davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-12
IEtsiEhS SNl.Eof -AW ANDGRIsT Mill.
WITH TEAMS MD Tolls

~ writ o' a deed Of tru dat d Octoler ,n.h
u ant ly request OF tn r,riy ,hcrn,y .rr,rsI'
! !, WI s. al public anc'ipn on FRIDAY. The til
ny ~ Se u M =? AT ]! m, NJ til, o,n> OK
u NGrimlE Real l..tae EXchnuee Norfolk Va
ALL or THE 'liArIil. PROPERTY conyer,j
hy o. l. scott and wife l. me. As trustee. in :,,t
u'' oi trust, VIZ One Saw M,ll iiusk and Or
iiaTc, "n ihiriy nyh Gr.t NJ l. al Saw. Sb,fi
lniltys i"'l 40. and Tools in i.c in the sad Nil,
Wnlch - !" at"t near North West Bridge In Nor
i'IN '"unH va" 50 Two ta'Is o. ). er, a,ri cary
!1ss ana OF e. twentN hive El ting Chains . "A
Two hundred Dogs TERMS CASH
,, WM. II. COLLINS,
"''-u"' Iiu ico
II. l.. PAGE Co
Auciioucrre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
COLD-WEATHER RACING.
Attendance Unaffected, But Favor
ties Apparently Chilled.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, December p
The cold wave that struck the town did
not affect the attendance at the fair
grounds to-day. but seemed to have
chilled the favorites, as not single one
Of them captured a purse.
Cave Spring was a good thing in the
handicap and all the books were badly
hit on the race, some of the lucky bet
tors getting as good as % and 80 to l.
The fifteen starters In the last race
cut up so that IL was nearly dark be-
fore they were dispatched to a good
start, but the favorite. Major McLaugh-
lin, was never in 1t.
A number Of bookmakers, horsemen,
and jockeys arrived from Lexington to-
day.
Weather clear; track fast.
First race-six furlongs. selling-Gladi-
ola 0lO, Davis, 20 to u won, Newhouse
second, Nikata third. Time, lis 81
Second race-seven furlongs, purse-Lo-
gan O2O, Iamley. 20 to u won. Jake
Zimmerman second, Imported Percy third.
Time, / 80 IA.
Third race-mile, purse-Jim Hogg QO3.
j. Matthews. TO ID won. Jim Flood
second Miss Perkins third. Time,
1:i3 II.
Fourth race-mile. handicap-Cave
Spring (g8. Clay. 10 to u won. Squire
second Booze third. Time. 1:i2.
Fifth race-mile selling-Lagniappe COS
Caywood. s to u won, Lester second,
Lulu T. third. Time, l:i2 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
NORFOLK.
Funeral OF Mr.. Thomas y. Bell
Death of MIR. Cochius.

NORFOLK, VA. December 2.-(Spe-
c.al.)-The funeral Of Mr.. Thomas Knox
Bell. one OF Norfolk's most popular citi-
zens. who died Saturday night. took
place this afternoon from the residence
OF his brother-in-iaw. Major Walter +.
Irvine. No. 70 Bank street. and was
largely attended. Members Of Pickett
Buchanan Camp, Confederate Veterans,
Pocahontas Council Royal Arcanum, Ma
toaca Council, of the Home Circle and
Friendship Conclave Of Heptasops. O.
each of which organization he belonged
were in attendance. The service was con
ducted BY Rev DR.. O. S. Barten. rector
Of Christ Episcopal church. in which ths
deceased was commitment. and Rev
Beverley ID. Tucker. OF old ST. PauFs
Rev A. S. Lloyd. OF ST. Luke's Episcopa.
church. and Rev. Mr.. Morrison, Of the
United States navy, were also present
The fiorai offerings were very beauti-
full The interment was In Elmw0Od.
Mr.. Cochius. superintendent Of the
water-worlxs. I'm Farmvlle. Va, who at
tempted suicide I'm that place about two
weeks ago. and. who was brought to the
st. Vincent's Hospital this city for treat
ment. died in that institution early yes
terday morning. An inquest was heiu
this morning. The deceased was 25 years
old. and was a native OF the Netherlands.
having come 10 America about four years
ago. Before going TO Farmvlle. Mr..
Cochius lived In Norfolk for about two
years during which time he was EN-
ployed by the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company. The funeral was held
in the hospital parlors at o'clock this
afternoon, and was conducted by the
Rev. O. S Barten. The interment was
in Elmwood Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Defaulter Wheeler, of Cincinnati,
Takes His Own Life.

CINCINNATI. O.. December 2-Char.s
Wheeler. the defaultng cashier o, nf
Cincinnati Abattoir Company. who lt-
appeared from here. sulcided 1o-aiy 81
Erlanger KY. under sensational c.fcum-
stanceG.
Wheeler managed 10 evade tha oIee'
for some time, although Efaneer n
suburb OF this city. While in Er.insf
he met and mado love 20 Miss Anna
Fisher, and became secretly engaged "
her. Afterwards IL was discovered tAtl
he was a defaulter. and had a wife ifiis
in Cincinnati Wheeler .hen disa.geafei
Yesterday he returned 20 Erlanger aNi
to-day Detective White. of ibis ctf
located him at the home OF Miss ti.N.H
At sight Of the detective Wheeler Grew
a revolver and attempted Go shoot hlN
self, but Miss Fisher threw Der aih'
around his neck and prevented nls nii.s
for time. but. after a shor. s,flss'
Wheeler succeeded In getting tae wa
pom 10 his head, and fred, falling Win u
girl still clinging 10 him. lie expired lA'
stantly.
Wheeler comes OF aristocratic iam.n
and was a thorough scholar. having Del
educated for the priesthood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
CRUELTY OF CABRAL
FRENCH GuIANIANs DON'T Pho
POSE TO STAND 1T LONGER
They VIII Organize an Expedite.
Themselves II the Go,ernme,t .
Paris Doesn't Act QuickIy 8.
Their Behalf.

Special Correspondence OF the souts,-,
Associated Press
GEORGETOWN, DEMERARA. No,s-.
Der l9.--The latest adyices from the e.-
tested territory between Brazil AL
French Guiana represent thal VEGA d..
bral the uncrowned King and autocrs.,
ruler OF Counsni, Carseyenne. ami Man.
continues his open hostility toward ,r
French subjects. and has now a numb.
OF them in captivity.
1t is now announced that Evarlste nh.
piloted the French gunboat BengoH b..
Amapa, and who II was reported had he.
burned at the stake by oroer OF CABIN.
did not die. II appears that Cabral IA.
given the order FOR the man 10 be burned
and ne was prepared for execution. H.
was tied 10 a stake, the wood about him
was lighted, and he became unc0r.r....
from his torture which gave r's. fa ft.
statement that he had persisted n a,.
pears. however. thai when he lost c.r.
sciousness Cabral ordered the fr
quenched, and that efforts Boz made d.
restore Evarist7. These EFFORTS wer. SOB.
essful, and Evariste was committed n
rison.
The situation Is now considered nor
critical. and the official as well as f..
public opinion IS that now at an narf.
of the contested territory the lN0. .,
French subjects will De- seriously Ir.
perilled n the government does not take
resolute military steps Oh occupy fA.
whole OF these regions. or 90 at lels.
break the power OF Cabral
Should The National Government AZ
Paris delay much longer to take tfe r.
cessary steps, the people Of Cavern.
themselves will undertake fho task rf
wreaking vengeance upon CahraI and sr
expedition. the cost OF which viii d
betrayed by public subscriptions and pro-
baby augmented by Colonial funds win
be dispatched 20 Mapa 90 ayenee mn,
death OF those who have been sacrificed
by Cabral. and 10 liherate f possible
those French subjects now held as nr.s.
oners by Cabral and 90 assert tha r.Qts
of the Guianese 20 inhaht 600 oqmI
terms, at least. with Brazilian subjects.
the contested territory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
SENATOR HILL SICK.
HE CAN SCARCELY SPEAK ABOVE
A WHISPER.
He Gives Up His Lecturing, ana ~
Coming This Way En- Route Tor
Old Point, where He VIII "e
cuperafe.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, December 2-DaVid
b. Hill and his secretary, ID. G. Lueket''
are tonight at the Auditorium ho'e'
sin this city. rhey we're scheduled 10
leave Chicago at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
but. owing TO a delay Of trains 'heir
departure was deferred until to-morro"
morning. when they will leave via the
Pennsylvania railroad for Old Point Com
fort.
There the Senator will remain until ne
is able to proceed to Washington MI
Hill this evening was found to be su1er-
ing from a very severe cold. In fact ne
scarcely can speak above whisper. he
said he was unable to talk, even II ne
had the inclination, but when pressed
for a reason as to why he had ADAM
doned his lecture tour he referred 1he
question to his secretary, who said;
Mr.. Hill wishes to make no statement
but / do not mind saying 10 you that
the reason that he abandoned his lecture
tour was that he is in no condition TO
speak The Senator would like to pro-
coed on his journey tonight. but thinks
It would be perhaps better to spend TWO
days and a night on the trains than TWO
nights and a day. This Is the only rea-
son for his staying in Chicago tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
FREDERICKSBURG.
Cburch Matters-Industrinl - Acct
dent In stafford.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, December
2.-(SpeclaL)-Rev w. NJ. Clark, rector
OF st. Georges Episcopal church. preach
ed his fifth annual sermon Sunday Mr..
Clarks earnest work has greatly endeared
him to his congregation, who hope, de-
spite frequent calls extended from
other parishes. to keep him in the Held
where his labor has been productive oil
so much good.
Rev. T. S. Dunaway will preach his
twenty-ninth anniversary sermon at the
Baptist church in this city on Sunday
December 18th, at IL A. NJ. The occa-
sion will be made "A memorable one
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Coleman, Of Rich
mond. spent Saturday and Sunday here
the guests of Mrs. George Gravatt
Mr.. Leon Bullock. of Stafford coun-
~. is very Ill at his home from blood
poisoning.
Henry Edwards. Esq, has bought Cor
$500 from Mrs. 5. a. Elms the highiy-
improved farm, formerly owned by Pat
rick Martin (deceased) in Stafford county.
There has been marked advance
IN the price OF sumac, and our dealers
are now paying $40 per 100 for 1t IN
carload lots. This is almost twice as
much as it brought last season. In this
connection, 1t may be said that Frede-
ricksburg will in the near future nave
two large extract works. operated by the
John c. Hurkamp Company and X. T.
Knox & Brother The first-named were
the pioneers Of the sumac industry In
Virginia, and are fully equipped. The
latter are putting in machinery that Will
enable them to make the extract.
Mr.. Isaac Silver, an aged and highly
respected citizen OF Stafford county, had
a narrow escape from death last week. a
pair of young horses that Mr. Silver
was driving became frightened and ran
of. throwing the old gentleman violent
ly from the vehicle His family went
in search Of him, and found him lying
insensible In a field not far from the
house. TO which he was at once taken
and restored TO consciousness. Mr.. Sill
vers injuries are Of a most painful ma
ture.
Mr. Luke w White left yesterday with
some fine dogs from his kennels here for
brownsville, n. c.. where he goes TO
attend the annual field trials
Lieutenant w. II. Anderson, ordnance
officer of the First Battalion (colored)'
was here to-day. gathering up the belong
ings of the State which had been In
use by the Garfield Light Infantry Guards,
this organization having been disbanded.
as heretofore reported In the Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
THE RICHMOND DIsPArCH-TUEsDAY, DECENBEK s. 1Sy2.

his venerated and beloved father, the late
DR.. John T.. Edwards, who was known
to everybody in Petersburg.
The annual meeting OF the 81 An
drew's Brotherhood OF the several Episco-
pal churches IN this city was heid last
night I'm Grace church, with very large
attendance Of members and spectator
An interesting address was delivered by
Rev. W. A. r. Goodwin.
Rev. DR. X. w. Battle, the eloquent
pastor OF the First Baptist church, last
night preached special sermon to me
young ladies' OF his congregation, WIN
especial reference TO church work
During the month OF November the po-
lice made. 10 arrests I'm this city. OF
which were for felony and is for larceny.
Internal Revenue-Agent Spalding drop
ped in, and counted up the stamps In the
revenue Office in this city on saturday
and found everything in good order.
The expectation OF manufactured TO-
bacco from this city during the month OF
November amounted TO 5s.l33iz pounds
and the revenue receipts amounted to
nearly $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
WILLIAMSBURG.
Long Drawn Out-Ninsonic-Land
SnIe-PersOnal.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. December q
(special. ).After a recess since Saturday
ar o'clock Circuit Court will reconvene
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock 10 con-
tirue the hearing of the Barnett Jones
will contest.
Miss Mamie X. Vail. OF Plainied, y.
J. a witness FOR the defendants, was
upon the stand under cross-examination
when the court adjourned The other
witnesses examined before adjournment
were Captain Robert p. James, Oliver
Jones, and Captain Coleman. Of Glouces-
ter. Many letters and kilograms re-
ceived about the time OF CAPTAIN Barnet
Jones's death will be introduced by the
plaintiffs in issue in rebuttal.
The following are the representatives
from here TO the Grand Lodge of Masons
of Virginia. which meets in annual ses-
sion In Richmond tomorrow Tuesday:
Henley NJ. Sweeney, master; Robert l..
Spencer, senior warden; Thomas H.
Geddy, Junior warden. Alternates-T. NJ.
Ware, Professor T. j. Stubs, and John
J.. Mercer. District Lecturer Parke
Jones has been In Richmond for some
time. and will remain there until after
the Grand Lodge adjourns.
Mr.. Wilmer Malone, of York county.
to-day purchased from Judge Henley
MS tract Oh huOWH dS dHbctof
containing 2i0 acres, for $1,000. cash.
The farm Is two and a half miles from
Keiton Depot, in James City county.
and has on it a large quantity of young
timber.
Mrs. Lamb, with her children. who has
been making visit to relatives here.
returned TO her home in West Point
this morning.
Mr.. James T. Christian was in Norfolk
yesterday, the guest OF Paymaster Will
liam r. Calf OF the navy.
Mr.. Galba Walden, chief engineer at
the Hampton Normal School, and Mr.
H. l.. Hundley. clerk and inspector at
the Newport News custom-house. were
here yesterday to visit their families.
Misses Edith and Meta Smith were
among those who went up to Richmond
this morning.
President Tyler, of William and Mary.
returned to-day from the capital city
after a business trip Of several days
Captain l.. w. Lane. with a party.
went out at an early hour this morning
ON a deer hunt, and by IL o'clock was
back in town with two large deer-a
buck and a doe-bOth OF which he killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Statement Touching Football ne
cisions-The Playing of brooke.


cisions-Ihe Playing of brooke.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. December o.
The following official statement was given
out by the Harvard and Pennsylvania
faculty committees to-day.
"Since the recent Harvard eungyltana
football game The newspaper criticisms
OF decisions rendered by the umpire ari
referee have induced a popular belief hat
the University OF Pennsylvania is un.
willing TO accept the result " the game
without protests and explanations
1T happens. also. that charges N u1.
fairness, purporting 10 emanate from Hsr-
ward, have been preferred publicly against
Pennsylvania, as respects the playing ~
Brooke upon her team.
I'm the interest Of intercollegiate sport
IL seems proper 20 meet these criticisms
by a single official statement to che
effect that az neither university are ths
athletic authorities I'm any way resp0rs-
bic for what has been said upon these
points. As a matter Of fact. the referee
and umpire were accepted by pcnnsyfa.
MIA. and she IS content 20 abide by their
decisions without the appearance of case
ing suspicion on them as % Their Do.
tegrity
ION the other hand. Brooke's eligibility
was fully discussed before the game vas
played, and was made the subject NJ
correspondence and confidence. peln1
vanias decision that Brooke should take
part in the game was based upon bis elg-
bility under the rules Of that institution.
and was voluntarily acquiesced ln by tls
Harvard authorities.
I'm playing him Pennsylvania boks
no rule ana violated mo- principle
(SigneD EDGAR # SMITH.
Chairman Of the University Of penny..
yania Athletic Committee.
JOSEPH BEALE. JR.
Chairman Of Harvard Athletic Commit.
tee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
LAyIGNE THE WINNER.
He Triumphs I'm the Contest with
Joe WaIcott.

EMPIRE ATHLETIC CLUB. MAS
PETH. L. l.. December 2.-The fifteen
round contest between Joe Walcott, Tom
O'Rourke's colored protege, and George
Lavinge, better known as the Saginaw
Kid" attracted one OF the largest crowds
TO the Empire Athletic Club that has been
5, en- since the club was opened. Both
men were unbeaten light-weights, and the
decision practically decided the light
weight championship. BY previous ar
rangement between the lads the decision
was to go to I.avigne II he should be on
his feet at the end Of the fifteenth round
The colored boxer was favorite, and 10
to on.
Lavlgne stood 1t out. and in the last two
rounds had much the best OF the fight
Lavigne nearly lost an ear early In the
fight, and at one time was getting much
the worst of IT, but after the eleventh
round matters went the other way.
The scene when the bel rang. and when
the referee according to agreement, pro-
nounced Lavigne the winner, was one OF
great enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Death of Prominent Citizen OF
saIuda.

SALUDA. VA. December 2.-(Special) >
Mr.. II. y. Lee. a prominent citizen and
Justice of the Peace. died here Sunday
morning at O'Clock. Mr.. Lee was an
Englishman by BIRTH but had been so
long in this town and community that his
name had become a household word. He
was in his 7ith year. and leaves four
children living In other portions OF the
State. Mr. Lee had been local correspond
ent for the Richmond Dispatch for seve-
raj years His remains were buried to-
day at Christ church. Rev. J. II. Humid
Low officiating
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
sCHOOL-ROOM CEILING FALLS.
One Child Seriously and Dozen
Painfully Hurt-Panic.

PATERSON, y. j.. December 2-The
falling Of ceiling in Public School NO.
3. on Main street. shortly after IL o'clock
his morning, resulted in the serious II
not fatal injury of one little girl, and the
painful injury OF at east dozen other
pupils. The accident occurred without
warning. and created panic throughout
the school building. The ages OF the
pupils ranged from 9 10 u years me
injuries TO some OF them were caused In
the rush for escape that followed the
fall of the ceiling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
BOYS BADLY BURNED.
They Undertook to Grind blasting
Powder Down Fine.

CENTRAL. w. VA, December AIT
Milton, twenty eight miles south OF this
point. a number Of young boys this morn
ing procured some blasting powder, went
TO the river bank. and proceeded to
grind the powder down fine In coffee
mill An explosion followed. and charles
Meadows was probably fatally burned
as was also kitchen wilson Ihree
others were badly, burned. Meadows,
after the expiosionj jumped into the river
TO alleviate his pain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
THE COCKADE CITY.
Elks' Mem orial-PersonaI, Religious
and General Notes.

PETERSBURG, December 2.-(Special)
The Petersburg Lodge. No. 237. Of the
Order Of Elks. held their annual memorial
service Sunday afternoon in the Academy
Of Music. Every seat in the large building
was occupied. Some beautiful vocal and
Instrumental music was rendered. and an
eloquent memorial address was delivered
by Commonwealth's-Att W. II.
Jones Since the organization OF the
Eiks here four members have died
George w. Eanes. City Sergeant; Walter
S. Phillips. a prominent merchant; w. II.
Eanes, Chief OF Police. and James w.
Donnan, Jr. The orator made graceful
and beautiful reference to the character
of each Of the deceased members.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Rev. DR.. w. Z. Edwards. the new pas
tor OF the Washington-Street Methodist
Episcopal church. who succeeds Rev. DIR.
W. h. starr. preached to his congregation
here Sunday morning and night. and was
most cordially and lovingly received. DR..
Edwards bears striking resemblance 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Freight Collision at Blackstone.

BLACKSTONE, VA, DECEMBER q
Especial. 1.-Two freight trains on the Nor
folk and Western road smashed into each
other here this morning before day. There
would have been a fatal wreck had II not
been for the slow speed at which one Of
the trains was moving. As the result
only the two engines and a few freight
cars were damaged. The trainmen escaped
unhurt The loss TO the company will be
ahout S1 OnO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Luray Dwelling Burned.

LURAY, VA, December 2.-(SpeciaLl -
4 fire early Sunday morning destroyed the
residence of Mr.. Charles SHELTON. near the
east end Of town Most Of the household
effects were saved. The loss Is about S.V.O.
The house was insured for 500 In the
London Mutual Fire-Insurance Company,
and the personal property. for 800 In the
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
Ddny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Ponf-Onice nurgInrlkcd.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, December -'--f
special TO the Advertiser from slRs-fl
Ala, says. The post-Office az flis Dt.
was broken open Saturday night ana
bed OF six registered packages
stamps. and 81 in money. one Oh III.
registered packages contained '-
watch and a lot Of jewelry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Homicide I'm Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. December "A
special 10 the Advertiser from Gadsden,
Ala, says: J. I. Bates, the travelling man
who was shot by Colin Daugharite here
Saturday night. died this afternoon. Bates
was shot by Daugharite without any
provocatiOn, and the people are indignant.
Daugharte killed a railroad conductor
two years ago, and is under bond for the
first murder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

SCOTLAND NECK. y. c., December ?.
Especial THE first session OF the District
Criminal Court for Eastern Carolina was
opened to-day In Halifax, Judge d. +.
Nears. Of Wilmington presiding. There
are large crowds IN attendance and much
interest clusters around the first session
OF this court, created by the last General
Assembly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, December 2.-The dry
goods market opens the week under con,
ditions no more suspicious than prevailed
a week ago. The weather mas peen eH
ness ana for shipping operations. The tone
OF the general market Is dull, and ans
change In tendency from previous reports
is In favor III buyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Cotton-MiII DcstrOyed.

BALTIMORE. MD, December 1.-The
large cotton-mill Of the Powhatan Con-
struction and Improvement Company at
Powhatan, Baltimore county. was destroy
ed by fire to-day. The loss Is about So
600. of which $4,000 is covered by lnsu-
rance. About one hundred men will be
without work until the mill can be re-
built.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Death of an Old Citizen of Peters
burg.

PETERSBURG. VA, December 2.-(Spe-
cial.)- \. $. Archer, aged 50 years,
died Sunday evening OF paralysis. He was
one OF our most respected merchants and
l4t2ens.
The Council this evening made an APP
preparation Of 500 for the Home for the
Sick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tentIon. and the style of work and prices
viii be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Firebug Declared Insane.

FULTONVILLE, n. Y, December a.
The commission which was appointed by
Superintendent-of-the Perry Kline
to-day examined ex-Comptroller Edward
Wemple, who was recently charged with
incendiarism, and declared him 20 be in
sane Mr. Wemple will be taken 10 the
Utica State Hospital as soon as the ne
'cessary papers can be made out
Old papers for sale at the Dispatch