davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
Have the Advantage.
A LaughabIe Thing.

The Tribune campaign liar has now
become a student Of expression. He
goes about, here. there and every
where, and judges of political develop
ments or harbingers by the lines on a
mans face. But the trouble is he does
not give enough consideration to the
state of a mans digestion or the effect
of the summer heat or other
potent causes of strong feeling. and
therefore he is often wrong He said
yesterday that Charley Crane emerged
from the meeting of the Republican
executive committee with an irritated
look upon his face. That however. is
chronic with Boss Charley ever since
the Democratic convention. The fact
is there was nothing whatever in the
meeting to cause any expression Of
irritation to appear on the face of the
boss. The executive committee had
more political judgment than the Tri-
bune and absolutely declined to take
any action or even to discuss the can
didacy of Crane or his holding the
Craftsmanship. That is matter
wherein the committee has absolutely
no jurisdiction. Any ASSUMPTION
thereof would be extreme impudence.
Judge NOrreII Returns
Judge NorrelI returned yesterday after
a months visit in the south, where he
NCllL 1OA lllS DtilciiL Ol his QedlIh. He
stopped in st. Louis to consult DR.. Ffs-
chel, a specialist in diseases of the
stomach, and under his treatment is
somewhat improved. but yet still far
from we'll.
The judge, while spending a short time
at his old home in Mississippi took the
opportunity to observe the political sit
uation and reports the sentiment in IA
Vor of silver very strong and growing so
mucn so that Mississippi will send a. sill
yer man to the senate in lieu of Senator
George, whose term expires this fall
In regard to his election to the chair
manship of the Utah commission Mr.
Norrell said ne regarded it as a compIi-
ment By the members of the commission
and intimated that if Mr.. Letcher was
absolutely determined TO give up the
office he would accept it and fulfil the
duties thereof to the best of his ability
although the state of his health at pres
ent would preclude his engaging in very
arduous labors of any kind.
Second Ward Democrats
The Democratic society of the Second
ward viii meet on Friday evening,
July 10, at s o'clock, in the annex of
the Second ward school house. Promi-
nent speakers will be in attendance
and all Democrats of the ward, espec-
tally ladies, are invited to be present.
GEORGE A. ALDER,
j. C. JENSEN, President.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18

Collections promptly made on all points
sz the West and Northwest. Careful At
tention given 10 Consignments of Ores
and Bullion. Exchange and Telegraph
Transfers on the Principal Cities of the
United States and Europe.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Importers' and Traders Ma
tional Bank; National Bank of North
America at New York.
Chica go-Commercial National Bank
San F'rancisco-FiTst National Bank.
OInasha-Onlaha National Bank.
st. Louis-National Bank Of Commerce.
DenVer-Denver National Bank.
Pueblo-First National Bank.
Portland Oregon-FirSt National Bank,
Misunderstanding Bank Oimited),
Lombard street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
Az OLD FIRM ASSIGNS.
Failure of II Mig Lynchbnrg Tohaeco
uou.e-Chnrter Applied For.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March il-Sps-
cial) -Holt. Schaefer & CO.. tobacconists.
hlcd q deed Of assignment this afternoon
for the benefit Of all creditors THIS
is an old established firm. and Tor many
years has stood among the FIRST IN this
city as foreign shipper. The members
OF the firm are j. u. lIolt AMI Edmund
Schaefer Virtually IT, entire i"'.it-
edness Of the firm Is A. Eur0nr that
ever shortage there may 81 Tau
uIon European crcditors. anal
cause Of the failure Is said 90 be- the
suspension % Schiliing 4 hruning. M
Bremen, who. however. have secured 40
extension on an Arrangement made Nuss.s
BILE by the assignment ~ the Lynchhlrg
firm. Al debts ~ the nrm " Holt
Scfaefer a Co, AZ well aH ifFir IN
divldnal debts IN the United S'lifa. arr
said 20 be secured
The Virginia ana North Car Jpper
Company, the name ~ whoa will IN
the future be- the Yancey Mining Com
pany. has applied 10 Judge Christian, of
the CORPORATION Court. for charter the
granting OF which viii about prrfeet inc
orEanlZatiOn The officers Of the coa-
pany are II. Taylor Glcayes. president.
John ". Carroll vice-prt sident. William
Schaefer. secretary and treasurer. ana
the above named and Edmund Schaeier
the terms OF the charter The capital
stock ~ the company will b. not less
than 5000 nor more than NoWl 70 20
divided into shares ~ 81" each. IN.
purchase Of real estate shall not eAceei
300 acres Tho principal Offices are 10
he i'm this city. The company VIII NINE
copper. silver. zinc. aud other minerals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
DEATHS.

RROOKE.-Died, AZ sutherlin. Pl,,syl'
vania county. Va. on sunday =,
leq5 FANNY boswell. wife Of ~
Y brooke. and daughter Of Mts. ~ "
and the late George ". boswell o. h'"'
yer county. Va. ..,.,.,, nj, any
Che never was eKcciied IN 'f.sE -.
- those endearlng qualities when ms"s
her an affectionate wife anu e'''
mother. 90,
CrAYToR.-Die at his residence !, ~
- r,obtoenth street, az ~ l. a.
THOMAS CLAfTOk.
A precious one from us mas gone
A voice we loved Is stu.
A place IL vacant IN our num-
Which never can b. nlied'
God in His wisdom has feciH'''
The boon his love had gwen .,a
And though the body sumo
The soul Is safe In Heaven ,.o,n,x
HIS funeral will take p,se' 1.ntizt
AZ p. VI. at Howard s- '',l,,ocss ars
church. Friends and acqla'"''
invited TO attend. Ia. copy.
baltimore eldJ papers please Wv"
tAyNE-pied. March 18th. at - a.,
a, the residence OF his paTehis' -.
yyashington street. DANIEL J. ~ -.
son OF A. +. and Mar'e''1' ~
mineral viii take place from h,"s Mn
ceove BAPTIST church at 80 me
nav AFTERNOON. FrienoS
family are invited 10 attend
MAYa-pled. at Lee camp q "
L.. .,srch "a 1885. veteran
NAYS Company b. Ligbifoot. ps' Va.
virginia Artillery. OF Ne'so" '''"''
aged n years. - .,,rei TO-DAY
Funeral from the Home enspS Moe. orr
n,,,dayl AZ " NJ. Rev. a n nS'''
cla,ing. Interment o, hoh'"
MIII.ER-plsd. suddenly. 1880
,,orning March Il. 1880. OF ss ga, - ~
, NEVIS JEFFREss MILLER soh
r A ana Ola 8 Miller; aged IVA"
. months.
In;erment private "a,
prpKs-piea. ., her ses,asae s ,, ,'s'
&C. s,ree,. WEDNESDAY. Mssen ~.
sti.oP 81, Mrs. A. T. foNn5 n,ssr 81
c.nsaln y. A. Parks. snd n. s,,s .na
Mn y. n. Bare. Mrs. Lena "A'
Ma w. c. Adams. -. from the
r'he funeral will take p'ass LIZ,
r,rss Psesby,erisn church sx .s,ss and
~. ism instant. At II A. N. rN" ns
sr sen , invited TO attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15

orient for more than thirsy-six years.
tnp the greater portion OF that time ne
mas spent in Constantinople Hence. he
rs well posted on the Mohammedan rell-
Eion. He spoke at some length OF the IL
hterate prophet, OF his wonderful rise In
power until he commanded the rulers or
neighboring nations 90 appear and ac-
knowledge his authority. and concluded
with n description OF some OF the mill
tary victories achieved by him.
The religion is now confined only TO Tur-
key and although II has about 10000 600 fol-
lowers II has said the speaker. no more
control over the affairs OF the world than
IA dead mans hand"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
JAKE WELLS AND HIS TEAM.
The Manager Arrives and His Play
ersl VIII soon he Here Too.


Manager Jake Wells. Of the Richmond
Baseball Club. arrived in the city yes-
terday. and his team will follow about the
9th. Mr. Wells will remain in the city
until the season opens next month. and
will devote his time between now and
the 18th 20 experimenting the improve
ments being made at the park.
He Is very enthusiastic over the team
he has signed, and appears confident that
ne has pennant winners. IL is nine or
youngsters, he says, and all Of the play
ers are sober men OF good habits. tie
proposes to see TO IL that they do not dis
sipate during the season, and VIII quar-
ter them at boarcing-h house near the
grounds.
Manager Wells has signed all Of his
men, list OF whom, together with the
places at which they last played and the
positions they VIII occupy. is appended:
Catchers-Ai Gibson, Greenville, ;. G.,
and Oscar u. Foster. Pitchers-John q.
knorr Covington, KY; Jesse Tannehil,
Dayton, KY. Williams II. Dinsmore. Fa-
Springfield. o. First base. Jake Wells;
third base James MCGOWAN. Cincinnati;
short-stop. Harry Berte, Covington, Ky:
left field. Barley Kahn: centre field, Gin
Groves. Cincinnati; right field, either Glib
son or Foster
Mr. Wells says he will make no changes
In the players until he discovers a weak
spot, and he will at once strengthen the
team whenever needed. He Il now nego-
tiating for one other pitcher whom he
has strong hopes Of securing. lie VIII
probably adopt blne and gray uniform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
Heptasophs nj the Theatre Tonight.

The following is the programme ar
ranged for the Heptasophs entertain
ment. 20 be given at the Theatre to-
Introduction by Deputy -Supreme-Arch-
on Henry Flcgenheimer. Invocation
Rev. George Cooper. ID. -. address
Hon David G. Richardson: OLD Do
minion Sextette, Uula Dance; mandolins
and guitars, soprano solo, would ne
Upbraid?' Bischof2 Miss Ida d.
old Virginia" (air by WadeJ Miss Estelle
Florsheim tenor solo, Dreams" CrostiD
Mr.. Haddon 3. Watkins; violin and piano.
"Washington Post March (Sousa), Mas
tiers Freddie and Edwin Evensen: male
agartette Gelectedl recitation va, "a N I'm
renee Evans; soprano solo, For All Eter-
nifty" QRodney) Miss Ida Robinson: adj
dress. The Heptasophs," Hon. Il; ID.
Iiegler Of PENNSYLVANIA; xyiophone
colo and Old Dominion SeXtette, Mr.
Samuel Crowder, soloist; tenor solo,
f. ". Cunningham; recitation. "kel.
ly's Dream" Master r. c. Nelson; Male
Quartette, (selected); piano duet Con Con-
cert Waltz" (Gottschalk,) Misses Estelle
and Helen Florshem. baritone solo,
CarIoza; address, "Our Organization"
Supreme Organizer John W; Cruette'
tenor and baritone duet, The Fisher
men" Gabussi,) ; address, The Med Tii
cal Department" Medical-Di-
rector j. IL. c. Christian.
This entertainment. as has been mere
tOfore stated IL a complimentary one TO
the public. and tickets OF admission can
be procured from the various members
OF Messrs Manly b. Ramos Co.. and
the office of the Endorsement Guarantee
Company, Ninth-street entrance of the
Chamber of Commerce building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
Notes from the y. VI. &. 4.

The Swedish Ladies' Quar,ette, as
sisted By Miss Adele Weber, humorlSt,
gave a very delightful concert AT the
last night. the occasion being the eighth
star-course entertainment. The quartette
consisted Of Misses Hedvig L.idstorm;
Maria Heden. Stephanie Heden. ana
Ameiie Heden. and their singing ELECTED
the most generous applause. The recita,s
of Miss Weber were rendered In most
artistic manner. and she was forced TO
respond 60 several encOr9S.
The members OF the advanced grade or
the gymnasium will give an exhibition
ut the hall on the 2sth OF this month.
Secretary George +. Tlbbitts has re-
ceived a number of applications for tick
cts to the stare course entertainments
for the season 1876.
on the 22d Of this month joint pub
lie debate will be given in the hall be
tween members Of the Jefferson Davis
Literary Society and Stonewall Club, No.
Is. INceum League of America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
THERE ARE TOO FEW sauAws.
Some of the ChcrOkec~ VIII he
Asked IN Come to virginia.

Chief Bradley, and his uncle, Council
man Bradley. OF the Pamunkey tribe or
Indians. called on the Governor yesterday
and presented their annual offering to
the Great Chief" consisting OF fifteen
wild ducks. lot Of fine shad, bow and
arrow. and a number Of relies.
The Governor entertained tn m Tor some
time in his private Office, ana discussed
the condition of affairs which prevails
among them with much interest. The
tribe numbers l02 now. and Of these only
about thirty are women. This, Chief
Bradley said. was source OF much
worry 20 them. as they did not wish mem
bers of their tribe 10 marry into another
race. They stated that there were about
400 Cherokee Indians In North Carolina,
and that they had about determined 70
send a representative to the Old North
State and try and induce some OF the
Cherokee squaws to emigrate TO virginia
and marry among the Pamunkeys. The
Governor told the Chief that he heartily
approved OF this plan and hoped that the
trip Of the representative would meet
with success.
The wife Of the Councilman was one Of
the two who died from smallpox some
time since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND, VA. March II. 1879
Private sales: Filters. "a; smokers, p;
wrappers. 3: dark leaf. 20. Tugs. >. Total,
20 hogsheads. -,
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites &, $50 10; tobacco, 2.Sl0l2. Total,
$j,69052. -.
Fright loose sales were quite large
to-day, and consisted OF some very me
South Carolina tobaccos. sold by MT
n. nj. Williamson. one OF the leading
planters from that State, and who was
himself on the breaks. Highest price for
the day. DC. Prices were unusually
strong on all grades. and bidding was
very lively at times. No grades were
neglected Good sales again tomorrow.
Dark loose sales were very measre but
will be large tomorrow. Prices strong;
old bright smokers and tiliers or good
quality in fair demand to-day az good
figures. Other grades quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
THE AMEN ALTON Committee.
a QuorHm of Richmond Members
Iafi 10 Aftend-Other Committees.

INafi 10 Attpnd-other tOmh'tt'NN'
4 u,e,tine of the Joint Richmond ana
Manchester Committees on Annexation
Nvas called for last night at O'Clock AZ
the city Hall. only three Rlchmonu
members were in attendance ana al'er
waiting an hour Chairman WallerStein
Waited that they wouid have 70 adjourn
until some other time. Mr.. Walletsteih
explained that the uou-atteniancr OF lue
Dichmonders was due to no lukrWtiinhrss
nn their part. hut 10 the lact tna' IN,
notices for the meeting h8d not been sent
,.nt In time 1iy also stated ina tnt It-
duotiou OF the precipitation TO so Tor II
clerk Tor the committee was owing 70
so lack 81 interest on the part or hlch-
,nouA tut that the Board of Aldermen
thought the regular committee-cierk ought
60 10 the work. $1,000, 800.
Thursdoy nisht 81 $ o'clock. -
Those present last night were: From
Manchester Mcssers Wesiger, Morton,
W., simmons. and NnnnaIy' from tt%rl
NAM. Cottrru. and Davis. Excuses were
GNorcd FOR Mcs.rs. Wells and Bradley, 81
Manchester. the former being reported
sick and the latter out or town.
ANOTHER BROOM WRANGLE.
For d second time In the history Of
The Richmond Council hrooins are me
subject of am Investigation In this In
stances 10 is the rotary ones used IA me
strcet-swtepers. At the meeting OF the
Committee ON Health last night the point
Was made that the price charged the CITY
for those now I'm ue'-$l$-was excessive.
as they do not cost. 70 Is claimed, hat y a
rub committee. consisting Of Messrs. Hon
son. burton. ana Davis, was appointed 10
look into the matter.
BDscd or
WORKING Oh THE BUDGET.
meeting of the Finance Committee
was held last night 10 begin WORK ON the
annual budget
Among those who appeared before the
committee I'm reference 10 appropriations
were "a delegation from Lee District IN
reference Ca the Work on the streets In
that section. the CITY Engineer I'm refer
encr 90 streets and sewers gtntraily
r,prreentatives of the James River Inn
rrovcment. q delegation IN behalf of the
Various hospitals. Major Sc Cutchins. for
the Blues and Captain Reeve ana Or
0npcubimcr. from the Health Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
An Issue That May he Raised In
the burnley Taylor Case.

An Issue That WAY DC haiseu IN
the Burnley Taylor Case.
The following editorial Is taken from
the West Point Plain Dealer OF recent
date:
1T Is with profound sorrow that we
contemplate the serious situation OF
Burnley Taylor and George q. Terry, OF
this county, in connection with tne re-
-cently-dlscovered fraudulent iunatic war
rants on the State Treasury. IL IS
rumored that several more arrests wlli
be made in this county. The accuseI
have not as yet disclosed their line OF
defence We are of the opinion that KING
William county. should have jurisdiction
OF these cases. ,,u, NJ.
A Dispatch man saw Judge Waddill, OF
the counsel for the defence, In reference
10 the question OF jurisdiction. ana was
told that the point had not yet peen
raised. The attorney said, however, Una!
n was a mooted question, ana one .nS,
would eventually have to be settled. ssln
he If a forgery has been committed tne
question of where the signature was
affixed will OF course, play an iInPor'a,uI,,
nsrt. Judge Wnddill said that ne uid
not believe that the question wouIu al ,
feet the trial OF Taylor, IA he suppose
the indictment. IL one was found, would
he 40 framed as to preclude the ptopa-
bility Of any such contingency arising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
Tbe Biurs' 1921 Anniversary.

The celebration Of this anniversary VIII
on the subject, composed OF Colonel ].
Zen Bigger chairman. Major u. ".
Richardson and Sol. Cutchins. Alexander
Cameron, Esq, Captain Charles II. Epps.
William T. Rcddy, Esq. Licutenants f.
N. Woon and J. Clement Shafer, Ser
geant James 4 Hazen, Corporal Thomas
4. Spencer. Privates Travers -. Ellison,
Samuel T. Frischkorn. j. ID. Young and
Adolph Blair. met last evening and de-
cided to have an all-day outing. Sub
committees on Finance Amusements, Re
freshments, Invitations. and Loca tion
were appointed This splendid battalion
will make'a fine showing on that day,
and have 81 gay time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
FROM NATURAL BRIDGE.
Returned from Chariott"sNiiie-N
wedding.

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. March IL
Especially Mrs. II. &. Parsons, her TWO
daughters. aud Miss Dodge have return'l
from Charlottesville. where they nave
boen attending the Parsons-Goodman
Mr.. charles 4. Lofts. o. This place, ,, and
Miss Hester Shaf'r - Gilmore N",';
Va, were united in the holy bono, 2'
matrimony Tuesday evening haf,h l-,n,
a. o'clock. by Rev O. \. lonr 80
n,nnny and after supper danced untl
late hour 4 reception was given az thr
residence Of Mr.. Lofts "Wednesday "'s""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15

As has been stated the next of the very
valuable and successful series OF ad-
DRESSES given under the auspices of this
society will be delivered by Mr. Thomas,
OF 'Smlthhcld. in the Hall Of the House
Of Delegates tonight at $50 o'clock. The
subject Virginia from lGi2-'75. and more
especially that portion from l64i-'G0 cover
ing the civil wars. and the protectoraie In
ENGLAND as viewed from a Colonial
standpoint"-is very interesting one.
and will be ably treated by Mr.. Thomas.
The public will be welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
virginia News Notes

Miss Lulu March and Mr. kln sso,i NV
were married al the homo Of m D rlo. ;
Sre,her Sir. james Marsh. @eds ,,.,l ;,
evenIny he Rev j. NJ farrar oheiAt'
Ing. 1900.
Mrs. Margaret Austin. cnes Blr ,.si 7,
d,ed vsry suddenly wednesday nltht a.
n o'clock at the home ~ her ha .,.,.niy
DR. n. o. Austin, IN Albcuaris ',v1 nun,t
The interment "ill take ''So "
RepOse Sunday al II A. 1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
THE SPRING RACE-MEETING.
Meeting of the Driving Club Last
Nighf-nrtcht proSpects.

The Richmond Riding and Driving AS
ISOLATION had splendid meeting at the
Exchange Hctel last night and the re-
ports from the various committees were
Of most encouraging nature. The re-
port Of the secretary showed that the
members were paying their dues very
HfOnBtly. and that everybody seemed 20
h. thoroughly euthuscd and were taking
great interest in the spring mectt1g 10 b.
had here the first week In May.
Tho race-programmC Is now ont. and
Secretary Owens says he Is daily In re-
Celpt 81 requests for copies, and that
the prospects are very bright. indeed. for
a most successful meeting.
EIGHT new members were elected which
shows the continued interest in the as
ISOLATION. which now has membership
a.! considerably over 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
MIR. PoPE WILL NOT ACCEPT.
lie Declines 60 Command the Hen
rico Light DragOoua,


Mr. John Pope. who Was recently elect
"a 10 command the Henrico Cavalry
Troor. has written Governor O'Ferrall a
lcttcf On which he declines to accept the
captaiucy
Tie states that his business Is such that
= cannot devote the time necessary Tor
a.. proper conduct Of the troop. he eN-
pressed his appreciation Of the honor that
had hcgu conferred upon him. and also
his Willingness Co lend the organization
.is eiu 80 any time IL might be needed.
The Governor replied AZ once and urged
Mr. Pope O. consider. but he WIN hardly
do So. 20 "a Dispatch man last night he
slil that lc would Doe unable 70 command
th- troon ANA although he regretted IL
V,ry much ho would have TO insist upon
his tccluati0n OF the Clhce.
The members of the troop have not yet
been notified OF This intention on the
pant ~ their chosen captain. Mr. Pope.
thOcEh "a warm friend % the military.
has sever been IN the service. and II IS
not unlikely that his iueXp rience rad
something t9 30 with his declining. Be-
sides De- les "a very busy man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
sUNDAY-sCHOOL WORK.
Great Iutercst Manifested In IL nj
Wilson, North Carolina.

WILSON, y. c.. March H.-(Speciai)-
At the Methodist church last night very
interesting addresses were delivered by
n. b. Brouehton. of Raleigh. and Will
liam Reynolds. OF Peoria, ILL.,. on Sunday
school work and its aims. Mr.. Reynolds
is The field superintendent OF the Inter
national Sunday-School Association. his
speech was brimful Of good things ana
sparkled with wit and learning;
Mr. Broughton, one OF the leading busi.
ness-men OF Raleigh, Is the president or
the State Sunday-School Association. He
spoke on the "Unreached Masses; How
10 Reach Them" Much enthusiasm in
Sunday-school work has been created by
these gentlemen. and great good VIII no
: II. Tyson & Co.'S big stock or
goods recently assigned 10 William
Woodland Jr.. was put upon the market
to-day for sale at cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
An Interesting Military RumOr.

7, was quietly rumored In military CIR,
cles last night that Major Derbyshire had
addressed letter TO the Governor, ~
which he asked for some further her. inY ps9i-
ment The Governor was seen ana al
United having had some COMMUNICATION
Win Major Derbyshire, but declined TO
impart the nature OF Il 10 his intervie"er'
Ne said, however. that no request for an
otber court OF inquiry had been made,
and none would likely be granted.
Major Dsrbyshire, when seen wouid not
dlactias the mntter al all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
Exouerates the Physicians.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In an article in your paper OF this
date an allusion Is made to the death or
my son. and | think injustice. IS done
10 the physicians who attended nm.
as your reporter seems to intimate, that
he was poisoned by morphine, - | well
know what sufferer ne had been for
months from kidney and bladder troubles.
He took, during eighteen hours OF in
tense suffering, four or five little pills
containing a quarter OF grain OF NOR
phine each. GEORGE CONWAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
HALE CRAZED by FRIGHT.
The President Has Good Luck

NORFOLK. VA. March l4--tSpecialD
The steamer Harbinger. Captain John
tuck sound. and reports President Cleve-
land and party at Long Point. and the
buoy tender Violet full of game and fish.
The Violet will leave Currituck sound
early tomorrow morning. and pass
through the harbor for Washington du-
ring the forenoon.