davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
FAIRLY OUTSAILED.
The Yalkyris Beaten BY the Britannia
and AilSa Both.
SIZE IS TOO HEAVILY srARnED.
VIII Have to lie Trimmed Down
Somewhat to Make a show against
The Defender of the Americas
Cup.

HUNTERS QUAY. SCOTLAND. july
s.-I.crd Dunraven's new cup-chs,ieng,
Valkyrle Ill. was fairly beaten to-day
over the nfty-mile course Of the Mudhooa
Yacht Club by the Prince OF Wales's cut
ter. Britannia, and A. Barclay Walkers
Aisa. The Britannia averaged il.2' knots
cer hour.
There was. no de1d-to- windward work.
The contest was limited TO c,ose and freA
reaching, and on these points OF saiiinh
the Britannia IL incontes,ibly better than
either the Ailsa or the NalEyrie III IL
Is probable that the new cutter Will not
be able to distance the Britannia In
windward work exccp; in light breeze,'
1t is the opinion of many yachtsmen tina,
she Is too heavily spared and over
canvassed. and that to make shon
against the yacht that will defend the
Americas cup she will have 10 be trim
med down a little.
She was beaten oy the Britannia min
utes and : seconds elapsed time. ana Z
minutes and 10 seconds corrected tins
The Ailsa was second boat, getting IN !
minute and 10 seconds astern OF the BIZ
tannla. and / minute and 81 seconds ahead
Of the Nalkyrie III. Her alterations ap-
pear to have helped her in a stif wind.
The course OF the big racers was the
same over whfca the Nalkyrie III. was
sunk In COLLISION last year with the "a
tanita. 1t was rom the clubhouse, WIN
ter's quay. seven miles southwark to
Skemore, thence four miles southwest
to mark off. Ascog. thence northeast
erly eleven miles to mark OF kllcreg-
gan. and back to the clubhouse. three
miles to the westward. twice around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
MIR. GLADsTOxE's FAREWELL.
Letter to His Midlothian COnstitu-
cnts-Iiberal Principles.

LONDON, July 3.--Mr Gladstone's pro-
missed letter to his Midlothian const!tu-
ents, in connection with mis- retirement
from Pc,-.iament. was published to-day.
In bidding farewell TO the electors who
have supported him at the polls for many
years pa1,. and expressing his gratitude
for their adhe sion TO the principles he
advocated. the cX-premier proceeds To-
.ia.-:
1T Is beyond question that the cen
fury nov expiring has exhibited. snce the
close Of IS first quarter, period OF unex-
amplcd activity, the changes of which,
taken In the mass. have been In the d.
rection OF true and beneficial progress.
AN Overwhelming proportion OF the re-
forms within this period have been eject
ed By the direc. action OF the Liberal
party, or by the direct action OF such
statesmen as Pell and Canning. who were
ever ready 10 meet odium or forfeit power
FOR the public good"
ROsEBERY TO MIDLOTHIAN.
LONDON. July 3--Lord Sosebery has
written a lei.er 10 the secretary OF the
Midlothian Liberal Association, In which
he SAYS
"The late government was cverth'own
by vote Of ceEsure which was petty,
but fatal IL is for Scotland. Ireland,
Wales, and the North OF England TO con-
slider whether they viii a..ow .h"'~ i"-
teres:s IN Parliament 10 remain subject
y a hereditary ana irresponsible aha..,y,..
with the echoes Of Mr.. Gladstoncs
eloquent voice still ringing In their ears,
| cannot doubt their response"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
The Cotton-Gcoas Trade.

MANCHESTER. ENG, July 3.-The
Guardian. in IT'S commercial article, says:
In some sections there has been moderate
TO steady buying, but the volume Ot
transactions has been senerally disap-
pointing. There has been little fresh
inquiry and in several districts good
percentage Of the looms are stopped.
The sackness OF the demand from India
was partly due 10 he expected change
in the government. which may lead 20 =
repeal of the law imp sing import-dutl ;
on cotton. There has been an occasional
increase in the China demand, and trans
actions for various kinds OF the
better grades of shirtings have been
booked. There has also been a moderate
business with Japan i'm staples and finish
ing goods. and a moderate trade also
with minor eastern and nearer outlets
The position Of the Burnley manufac-
turers is unsettled by the strike OF the
two stores.
Yarns have been quiet. Spinners have
frequently advanced their quotations,
thereby checking the volume OF business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04

days ago. She IS scarcely treated lik>
prisoner charged with murder. Her
nights are spent Mt Sheriff Albrittons
house, and she dimes at the hotel, where
the courtesy is shown her. She has the
sympathy OF a majority Of the residents
OF the town, but not because OF any be-
lief in her innocence. for there are few
who go so far as this in their declara-
tons. Her personal attractiveness has
no doubt contributed TO this feeling. and
truly the sight OF the pretty, young
widow and her bright baby boy is enough
10 shake the damaging testimony brought
ont by the coroner's inquest.
One hundred witnesses have been sum
moned. and the trial Is likely to continue
some days. Some of the most important
testimony will b. given by chemists and
physicians Who held an autopsy over Mr..
Farrells remains.
Mrs. Farrell was formely a resident OF
Washington.
State's-Attorney Matthews opened the
case for the prosecution to-day. and the
defence reserved It's statement.
Three with sses testified FOR the State.
DR.. l.. {. Carrico said that he was called
to attend Frederick Farrell on the night
Of December l6. 1884, The man was suf-
fering with corvuls!ons. which the doc
tor diagnosed as til, result Of poison,
and treated accordingly. Farrell died the
next morning in ont Of the commissions.
J. H. Joy. an undertaken. visited Farrell
the night before h, died. and overheard
Mr. Farrell ask his wife IL there was any
strychnine I'm the medicine she had al
ministered. DIR. T.. NJ Schaefer, OF Wash
ington, testified that strychnlne was
found in the stomach CT the dead man
Wnen the autopsy was performed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
Play Two Games Here To-day.

Well. the boys hit the bottom OF the
toboggan yesterday and now. according
60 all rules, they should begin the ascent.
The B.uebirds have been beaten many Il
time. but never before have they gotten
"skunked." Something must be done.
Two games are TO be played here to-day
with Roanoke-one at 1880 O'Clock and the
other at . o'clock. Richmond should take
both OF them. and give the Cranks a
chance TO applaud. Fully 10 90 people will
witness the two games, and II Richmond
don't take at least one Of them there II
be disappointment. But pshaw Of course
the boys are going TO 90 that. and they
are goirG % make a mighty hustle for
two. The RoanCkes are muchly strength
ened though. since their last visit here.
and they VIII certainly put up good games.
Mccain. the horseshoe pitcher. VIII twirl
'or them IN the first game and Tannehill
NIL probably go In for Richmond.
II has been stated that Flynn has eX-
pressed himself az being anxious 20 Sc
cure his release from Richmond. lie
says there Is no truth In the statement.
ana asserts that he purposes remaining
lere and pitching good ball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
NATION LEAGUE GAMES.
baltimore Defeats New YOri. In
Ten-tnuing Contest.

NEW YORK. july 3.--Thc Baltimores
made their first appearance here to-day
and it took them ten innings TO win the
game from the NV Norks. When the
ninth inning opcuti Hr - game was IN
favor of the visitor ! 40 10 that
noirt had be,r r... ut In 4
Few moments hi "as ioi gu
ten. for the Nou .or eo. 4 I'VE clean
hits in a row. anu i.4e score
In the tenth the lorSs had men
on second and tn III Two out. ana
Clark up. Doyle however, batted Tor
CLARK. and popped up little foul Then,
with one out, the BatimOres scored the
winning run.
Ben Tu;hill made his bow as a league
umpire to-day. He made the poorest
kind Of showing, and continually con
suited Emslie. Score: IL. ii. T..
New York ..... OO0iO00o30-i 10
baltimore .... 1O1ll00001 Is ii
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; Hemming
and Robinson.
BOSTON'S TURN.
BROOKLYN, n. T., July Sit was
Boston's turn 10 so down neiore cue
Brooklyns to-day. The Hub players had
no easy tim. solving Cumocrt. who pitcf-
ed A steady game. With three on the bases
and Two out In the fourth. Long Struck
out This seemed TO dishearten the Bos-
ton players. Duffy and Tredway MAD
bomr INNS score: h II. Il.
BROOKLYN .......... 0 3 @ 900 -
Boston ........0 700 1-3
Batteries: Gumbert and Grim: SWEETS
ard Camel.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATED.
WASHINGTON. July S.-Through the
weakness and errors OF their new pitcher.
I.ampe, Philadelphia was to-day defeatei
by the Washingtons by one run. In the last
inning the visitors made rail- mat
seemed likely TO carry them Over The
line winners. but they fell short by just
enou-h TO giye the game TO the. locals.
Maui was batted hard. az the score VIII
show. but spl-E cid support was S!ven
t!,1
An amateur umpire from Philadelphia
named Redheffer essayed to direct the
contest. but after three innings OF exc
crably poor work McMurray was call I'D
into the game 10 assist him. The latter'a
decision, were so satisfactory that ne
was frequently cbeered. One OF Red
bsffer's a clsions gave the Philadclphias
three unearncd runs.
The weather was cool ard the attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
D the Editor Of the Dispatch.

To the EditOr or the Dispatch:
Although Richmond is still leading the
Virginia state League in the race for the
pennant. judging from the recent to-
boggan-slide that We have taken in the
last two weeks orr team Will soon fall
to third place, and probably lower; and
why? For two reasons-vz. first, the
lack OF heavy hitters. and. second. the
lack of good pitchers. /, seems rather
strange that Richmond should be an asy-
lum for cast-off players. Lately We have
signed Mr.. Kelly. a Lynchourg castaway,
and Mr.. Bradley. released Roanoke field
or. Now. II these men are not good
enough for other State teams. why should
Richmond sign them?
The Richmond audience Is recognized as
the largest TO attend games OF ball in the
whole state and, as this city Is the main
support of two thiris OF tie ciuOs In the
league the people have right To expect
the best team. Other clubs can get iirst-
class players: why can't we?
Get a hustle on you. MCssrs. Bradley
and Wells. and secure us such new men
as viii insure us better ball and win us
the pennant.
We want Il and must have II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
THE MISSISSIPPI sESATOEsUIP.
Governor stone In the Race There
fo' to stay.

JACKSON. MISS. July S.-Governor
Stone. candidate for the United States
Senate to succeed George. fired his irst
campaign-gun to-day AT Natchez The
Governor. thu only ''sound-money" can
ddale for the Senate has. unfortunately
for his cause. been quite sick for Il month
or more. ard is unable to enter the can
vass. while his free-sllvsr opponents
Ex-Governor Lowry, and Congressman
Hooker. Allen, and Money-have l!ndled
their camp-iires on the hills. From now
on, however. health permitting. Governor
Stone proposes TO keep the trail warm.
All the counties that have held con-
ventions (so far six have nominated dele
gates Favorable To Senator McLaurin for
Governor. and adopted strong silver reso-
lutOns. The last county tO act was Pom
:oc0. ana in addition TO declaring for l6
To ! the delegates are pledged 10 Me-
Lanrin for Governor and W. ID. Holder
fcr Auditor. No other candidates were
endorsed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
ANOTHER Dup N rue OCEAN.
TriIby Excursion to Norfolk. Ntr-
gluin Heach. and ocean View.

Sunday. July 7th. and every Sunday
thereafter until recalled. We viii run ouu
select seashore excursions via Norfolk
and Western railroad to Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Ocean View. Train leaves
Byrd-Street O'niom Station al $50 o'clock
A. NJ. sharp. Returning. leaves Norfolk
at ! o'clock =. ~. stopping only M Peters
burg and Suffolk. Fare for the round
trip: Richmond tn Norfolk. 81. TO Nir-
gnia Beach. sl.jo. and To Ocean View,
Sl5 Special vtstlbule csachcs for la
dies and their escorts. Reduced rates
for meals at Princess Anne and Ocean
View hotels for our people. close con-
nection at Norfolk for Virginia Bach
and Ocean View trains We leave prompt
~ on time. A daylight ride. no loss OF
sleep. good dinner and "a nice dip in
the ocean. aud all b. go.ns on tie Nrilby
excursion Tickets for sale At the train.
Cha.r-cars en- the Virginia Beach train.
captain j. y. NICHE.
H. T. ADAMS.
Mana ,ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
THE BALL-BODINE TRAGEDY.
=. he Trial Com mcnccs-Nuch In
trrcSt Manifested.

MANASSAS, VA. July 3.--(Special.)-
The crowded COURTROOM to-day attested
the intense interest Eel; in the trial of
James Ball for the killing of william
iodine OF NolIesville. on June 22l. At
20 O'Clock sharp the court convened, Judge
william f.. Lipscamb presiding Hon. T..
y. Meredith. attorney FOR The defence. Is
assisted by Hon. X. w. Moore. Of Fair
fax Courthouse. Commonwea.th's-At
ney J. Il. r. Thornton. Mr. Campbell, and
Eppa Hunron. Jr.. Of Warrenton, repre-
sent the prosecution.
The usual business OF drawing the jury
was gotten through with without any
delay. Only one man who was ques-
toned was thrown eff, he having ex-
pressed an opinion. The case was opened
by a pr lminary argument by Mr.. Camp
bell TOR the prosecution He was fol-
lowed by Hon. f.. f. Meredith Tor the
defence. The examination of witnesses
was then taken up. but no new facts
we're brought TO light, and amounted only
70 confusing some of the witnesses on the
stand.
STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Little Willie Bodine. son of the deceased.
however told the same story as at the
preliminary examination, and made no
conflicting statements. About forty wit
nesfes have been summoned. and ONLY "A
few of these have been examined So far.
Ball was put on the starl this ey-ning
lust before the court adjourned, AMI his
examination will be continued the first
thing tomorrow.
Not much was done to-day, the trial
not getting under Roadway iii late this
evening.
LADIES PRESENT.
\ great many ladies were present in
the room all day. manif sting much In
terest i'm the proceedings Not since the
trial OF White and Robinson. year ago.
has this county been so much stirred mp
rs II is now over this deplorlble affair.
The court adjourned at O'Clock, 10
convene at 8 in the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
BANTER sUEMWELi sRiia.
The KILLING OF DIR. Payne In Leying-
ION. Y. g., February 2.ih.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. July 3.--The trial
Of Baxter Shemwell for the murder OF DR..
II. l.. Payne. Sr.. I'm Lexington. y. c., IS
one OF the most sensational ever held IN
North Carolina. owing to the prominence
Of the parties 10 the affair The hilllng
occurred on February 9th. Sh !nwell was
Instrumental in the removal Of Or. Payne,
Ir.. as an insurance examiner. TINS led 10
4 difficulty in the morning at the begin
ming of which DR.. Payne, Sr.. acted rs
peac maker. but which wound up by
pistols being drawn and shots fred. No
one wGs hurt, and the parties were tricd
before magistrate and bound over TO
ccu-.
After the trial the Payn,s father and
son, were walking home, when 6hem-
well followed. and "a Payne faced around.
on becoming aware of Shemwelrs APP
proach. Sh mwell shot him in the right
breast. The men ciinched and fell in the
street. DIR. Payne. the elder, was taken
up. ana laid on the sidewalk and in
four minutes was q ad. Shemwel Is
ho;-hlooded man. and had been in several
scrapes before.
To-day counsel on bOtl SIDES nave been
privately examining IN ir Witnesses. The
jury win be drawn tomorrow. and the
trial viii begin in earnest Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
The Track Is Almost Assured.

The following gentlemen subscribed yes
terday to the fund for the Mlssing-I.ink
Bicycle track:
Lewis W. Brander. Dcane Msury. James
s. Francis, ". W. Christian. Howard
Gordon, J. =. y. Stuart, =. III. Cain. w.
Wood Collins. T.. Andrews. RO II. Camp
bell, c. V. Meredith. Coleman ,Worthsm.
Allan Potts. J. w Lockwood. Jr.. John
Fisher. W. J. Young. John II. overly.
n. ~ Diller. l.. H. i,nsloN. \. +. Iahnke.
Jr.. A. W. Martnsteln r. II. Starkc. J.
q. Sale. Jr.. W. $. Wake, l.. @. Cren-
shaw }. l.. Woodbridge, c. Is. d. camp.
II. c. Nelson. Stanley G. de Camp. w.
II. Terry. \. Carlton McKenney. 9. O.
Sayille. C. : Hablision. Lewis Fleming.
George HarrlEon. l.. l.. Cheatwood. Wal
Ter Holiday. Frank r. Steele. X ".
Cardwell, Ransom Guy. W y. Broaddus.
Rawley Shepardson, =. J Moseley. Jr..
W. L. Taliaferro, NJ. g. Davis. {. A.
Hamilton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
Gcorgin Railrond Il on.

NEW YORK. july S.-Simon Borg.
chairman OF ,ie Protective Committee,
representing the Savannah and Western
bondhoiders. says. in relation to the an
ncJrcemeDt that all negotiations between
the committee and the Georgia Central
Railroad Company have been broken Off
1T is true that our committee Will insist
uron a modification OF The terms offered
by the Georgia Central, but IL is not
trsc that the negotiations have been
abandoned. Unless they have been
broken of by the Georgia Central without
my knowledge the negotiations are still
pending"
1t is announced on good authority that
the COMMITTEES Of boncholiers OF the
Savannah and Western railroad has ao-
cep.ed the proposition. with some modl-
fications. contained In the Georgia Cen
trail reorganization plan. The committee
VIII have meeting on Friday 10 take
formal action. The last obstacle 10 the
Georgia Central plan is now removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
More Money PAID The saiomonsky

To-day David S. hendrich. manager
for the Manhattan Life-Insurance Com
pany. and Thomas II. Marshall. general
agent. paid 10 Mrs. Salomonsky 10000.
the amount OF insurance carried by T..
Salomonsky In the Manhattan company.
y reporter met these gentlemen. and
was shown letter from Mrs. Solomon
sky, acknowledging TIE receipt OF the
:2p.Co0 This policy was issued May q.
1894 and SIR. Salom0nsky died on Aprii
80 1875. just eleven months after the issue.
This H. but another iDstascs OF thu
prompt fulhlment Of the OBLIGATIONS OF
the Manhattan company. ard tespeaks
the confidence and patronage Of tie con-
munity. This company has paid 20 the
policy holders OF this State $1,000 in the
last twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
Continuance of an Old Firm.

We notice. under the firm name %
James Gordon Il Co. comprising Mr.
James Gordon and his son. SIR. Howard
Gordon, the continuation Of one Of the
oldest commercial houses In the city.
The original business was established
in 1923 by the late John ~ Gordon. and
combined a wholesale grocery AMI metal
department. IT, was subsequently con-
Quoted under different names by his sons
and other partners. and IS now resumed
~ an exclusive metal and grlndstone-
house by the direct successors Of the
founder The senior member OF the new
firm has for some years been the supcrin-
tendent Of the metal department OF the
southern Railway supply CoMpany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04

and night. but has not attempted to harm
an. one.
There are two other crazy convicts now
In the penltentiary-Jorl Cross, OF Scott
county. and John Barksdalc tcolored). OF
Pittsylvanla. Under a recent act OF this
Legislature IL IN provided that In sucn
cases the Superintendent shall report the
fact to the Governor and the Governor
shall send the prisoners on 20 the Circuit
Court. where they viii be tried. and II
determined TO be persons Of unsouns
mind they ere then 10 he sent 70 an asy-
lum, ard II cured must be returned to
the peniteHtiary.
Superintendent Lynn made his report
on these cases 20 the Governor yesterday.
and the conyicts will be tried In the Cir.
cult Court on Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
HAD 4 WiLI<-ONER.
Portsmouth, Cleans Out Lyncbburg
on the Lntter's Own Grounds.

LYNCHBCRG. VA. July 3.-,Special)-
Portsmouth had u walk-over to-day IN
the third game Of the series with Lynch
burg. Glare was I'm the box for the visi-
tors and pitched one OF the strongest
games ever p'ayed on the Rivermont ball
field. Only six scattering hits wzre made
off his delivery. and only one earned run.
and that by Mcintyre. who batted the
ball over left-fed fence McKenna, for
Lynchburg. vas wild. and was batted
freely. Following is the score in de-
tail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
Excursion tn Ola Point ana Norfolk
sunday NorHsng, July 9TH,

and every Sunday until further no
tice Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohic
depot AT $50 \. NJ. sharp: returning
leaves Old Point at T, O'Clock u. NJ. sharp
Tickets bought 10 go 10 Norfolk on THU
train good 10 return Oh this train ane
Monday morning train only. Round ,riI
10 Norfolk and old Point only 81. .Spe
cial rates 1T Eygcia and other hotels
This is a fast train, and leaves prompt,
on time hours and ~ minutes.
Captain J. T. BAILEY * CLASH,
MnnaU.rx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
home run. bringing in cavanaush. Mc

a home run. bringing in Cavanaush Nc
Cam was substituted for Lloyd. but went
out on an easy grounder to Lyons. and
Sherer was thrown out at first by Fender
Lloyd pitched for the MagicIans.. and
was batted out OF the box, thirteen sin
giles and two home runs being made of
him by the Farmers.
The features OF the game were the in
field work OF both teams and the batting
OF Turner Sanford, Lippsrt. Keefer,
Lyons. and Little. and the flrst-base work
OF both Turner and Little. The score:
PETERSBURG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04

The new Beard OF Supervisors OF Hen
rico me, for the first time yesterday and
organized. re-electlng Mr. Henry C.
Ecch,er as chairman.
Edward Holmes was before Justice
James T. Lewis yesterday morning.
charged with assauitlng and striking
Richard Holmes with a buggy-whip. H.
paid g ard costs.
John Smith. for tres7ass.rg on the
property Of the Chesapeake and OA!o rail-
way. was jailed for ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
KNOXVILLE RAILROAD PLANS.
Peit-Line About the City-Jciiico to
the SER.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. July 3.-By a
vote OF 2laS TO % the city of Knoxville
to-day donated 70 the Knoxville Belt
Line Railroad and Terminal Company
slCc, 80 worth OF bonis.
on Saturday Knox county will vote the
same amount 20 The ohIo-R yer. Knoxville
and Tidewa,er ra'i-osd. witch IL 10 b.
butt from the Jcilieo coal-fe'ds via Knox
vile to Port Royal or Charleston.
TIE sentiment IN 'hs county Is practi-
cally unanimous In favor Of the PROPOSE
ton. and the building OF tbs road Is posi-
tiYe!y assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
con.lets that Arc Crazy.

Jacob Modlin. the Danyll!e man who
was recently cent 10 the renitsntiary for
the murder OF his wife. has been found b.
the priscn officials to be entirely d..
ranged. and has TO be closely confinec
soon after his arrival II was noticed. a.
reported In the Dispatch at the time. that
his mental faculties were not all r.shi,
but il was thought possible thst he was
affecting Insanity. Now they are satis-
fied that he Is deraased lie raves dap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04

The pamphle; containing the prayer
Of Rev NJ ID. Hoge, -. d.; dsdicotory
poem Of a. G.. Gordon. ESQ; Introductory
address OF Hon. u. C. Richardson. and
address % Rev. X. g. Cave. published
by order OK Confederate Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association. IS now
ready for distribution at the Virginia
Mechanics Institute. No. coz east Main
street.
They will be delivered 10 the members
Of the aasoclation exclusively. unti the
1ith instant Oh and after that day
hey viii he delivered to the general pub
lie until the supply lis exhausted.