davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
An Explanation from Nr. Hiii.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch
Your interview with Father OReilly In
to-day's Dispatch I'm connection with the
funeral OF the late John II. Griffith calls
for an explanation from me, and ] re-
specially request the use OF your valuable
columns for that purpose. On last FRI
day morning | was sent for TO come TO
Mr. Grifiith's house 20 consult with the
family I'm regard TO the funeral CT Brother
Griffith, he being member OF our tribe
I'm good standing. Mr. Anthony Griffith.
the Oldest son Of Brother Griffith, told me
that the family desired that the funeral
should take place from the house Sunday
evening at 4 O'Clock. | then asked him II
there would be any objection 20 our order
performing our burial services az the
grave. and he said no: that at the re-
ouesf Of his father the Rev j. B. Hutson
had been sent for and his father had
requested Mr.. Huts0n 70 preach his fune-
raj on Saturday morning. when ! called
the house Mrs McDonough. the Oldest
daughter OF Brother Griffith, asked me
II the order would object to the priest
preaching the funeral sermon at the
grave. / told her that we had no objec-
tions to any one preaching the funeral.
but [ would like 10 know II there would
be any objection to our order performing
our ceremonies at the grave, and she
assured me In the presence Of another
lady that there would not be any objec-
ton. On Sunday evening after arriving
at the house I asked Mr.. Pat. Nc
Donough, a brOther-in-law Of BROTHER
Griffith, in the presence Of Colonel John
Murphy and Mr.. James Ferriter II there
would be any objection to our performing
our burial service at the grave. and he
assured me in the presence OF those gen
tlemen that there would not. ] could
not have consulted Mrs. Griffith. as stated
in the Dispatch. because she has been
dead some eight or ten years. At the
grave Father O'Reilly was shown the
courtesy and respect that was due him
as a gentleman and 4 minister Of the Cos
pei. and in the performance Of our burial
service we certainly intended no dis
courtesy 10 him. and we simply carried
out the ritual Of our order.
c. EAIMIT HILL.
Chief OF Records Of Annawan Tribe, No.
90 Improved order Red Men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Elaboration in Asia Minor.

A very readable account of an expedi-
ton for the exploration OF the Kill IT.
max. by Lieutenant Won Flottwell, Is
published in a supplemental number of
Petermann's Mtteilungen. This is the
ancient Hays, the principal river Of Asia
Minor, which, rising near the centre OF
the peninsula, flows north and ompties
into the Black Sea. In July, 1893, the
travellers four German officers started
from Angora, the terminus or the rail-
way, and for three months made as
careful an examination Of the basin OF
the river from this point TO its mouth,
near Snope, as the Jealousy Of the Turk
ish officials would permit. They were
strictly forbidden TO take observations,
to make sketches, or 10 eXcavate ruins,
and a guaSd accompanied them TO see
that these orders were obeyed. There
was apparently no other restriction rut
upon their freedom, and they were
treated ordinarily with great courtesy.
The country traversed is evidently one
of great possibilities. undevelOped from
want OF enterprise. and. in consequence.
Of bad government. The railroad has not
opened a market to the farmer. because
there are no roads connecting with IL.
The cultivator cannot harvest his crops
until the tax-gatheser has appraised them
and taken his portion. The tobacco
grower must sell his crop 20 the govern
ment or its appointed agents at their
price, without the power OF retaining
single leaf for his own use. The Circas-
SLAMS, who emigrated here from the eau
casus and from Bulgaria, are also
check upon the growth Of the country
through their raidlng propensitles. Seve-
raj excellent maps accompany the ac-
count. The regular July No. Of this
periodical contains the record OF
some observations on the flow OF water
AT the sources OF the Rhone. and a no.
tice OF n new geological map OF Russia,
with reproduction OF II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
DEATHS.

BILLIARD. -Died. al ianesyAle, ~
Iuly 70. 1895. Mrs. ELFREDlA J.. l.Li
LARD. beloved wife OF W. {.
and eldest daughter OF L. T. aua Do '"
Perkins. in the 9Th year Of her as- .,.t
Funeral Will take place nom p,' w..
dence OF her father, I~enty .'ilfN "a
and Fairmont avenue. TO-DAl ,1
O'clock. Friends and aeQlaihtah'~'
invited 10 attend
IYNEMAN-Dled. July 3oth. a, 49, '.'.,r
Al a. Ms residence. No. 1901 f.e"'
street. JOHN NJ. LfNbMAN'
G9th year OF his age. vpfpAY
MS f,ineral will take place = N -.
August "a. al 9 A N. from Il N.
German Catholic church, WIN ~. ~,
bigh mass. Friends or the ia"'''
Invited TO attend -.
PIERCE.-Dled. at the residenee, INC, ~
81, lanes &. Pierce. Ingram 10y
comfy. Va. July y, 1915, ME 'i.,,,i
EItzA VERNON PIERCE. the 49,, "a
wife OF Albert W. Pierce Ia '"'
year OF her age. ,lcsas
Madison county Va). papers
copy. -,
pRIpDY .-Died. at his resheh'vps M
,A0s west clay street. al ii oeio' sS,r,INB
"wednesday, July 81, lss0'
PRIDDY; aged 81 years.
Funeral notice later.
Norfolk papers please copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

standing the fact that In the fourth IN
ming by making four runs they TIED tne
score. The reason IL that McPartih
pitched a magnificent game OF bali' saw
in that one inning. when three out OF the
seven hits made by the visitors were Sc
cured. and these after the first two men
up had been given their bases on pans'
on the other hand, Moyneban. Forts
mouths new man. was tried. and In some
respects found lacking. Not only were
his curves Ineffective but his inexcusable
error in the fifth inning, when he threw
over Child's head 20 catch runner was
directly responsible for two runs
The attendance was not very iaIse
when play was called by Umpire NC
Iaughlin but what woe lacking in num-
beers was made up in enthusiasm. as even
the errors. and there were many maze
were applauded. The features OF 'he
game were Cote's batting and ali-rouhu
work and McPartlin's pitching. The score
fnlioNyGs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
CUBANS EXULTANT.
SAFE LANDING or BIG PoIorP
EXPEDITION CONFIRMED.

Planned.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. July "a
cablegram from Key West. Fla.. O, N,
Times-Union says: Private telegrams re-.
ceived here confirm the story on The r.es
landing OF the largest and hes,-c1uirr.l
expedition that has ever reached
Cuba. As was stated the expedition
was commanded by Generals Roi0T Sam.
chez. and Rodriguez They carried sd
men. $500 rounds OF ammunition. 30
rifles. 40 pounds OF dynamite. Calling
gun. and cannon. Or. Valdez Dommr.ez
went as colonel OF the sanitary corps.
Part OF this expedition left Dor. carly
I'm June in the tug Chiids. bur after s.ta.
raj attempts to land on the east coast 70
Cuba, returned and campol on H.rll,
Key. about thirty miles from key We-
Shortly after landing RoloG ieft ucm
and. II Is rumored, went north gn-
via Biscayne bay. 20 secure another y.t
sci He returned a week ago la-t Wal.
ncslay on an ocean tug. Sha was cogrrc
from stem to stern with canvas and TOOK
on the men and ammunition ast Tuesday
week. and started Tor the Bahama
Islands. He took on General Bol,z,
with 50 men. 5000 rounds OF ammunition,
and $50 rifles.
IL IL reported that Henry Brooks VAS
with the expedition, having made several
visits 10 Pine Key, coming ana going ty
way Of Biscayne bay. re was known
here as Mr.. Grant. Prominent Cuhans
state that the safe landing % the eNneii-
ton has put new life into the Cuban
cause. whereas its failure 70 land Wou'I
have been It's death-blow. TIE exp ia.
ton was 50 well planned AMI executed
that few. even Of the Cubans, knew any,.
thing about IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
TRIMMINGS FOR SUMMER BODICEs.
Lace, Ribbon. Beads. and sphhs'es
Much in Vogue.

Lace. ribbon, and bead decorations are
all notes on the bodices. while Empire
capes, eqaulettes, Vandyke arrangements
and various other designs are shown Tor
their adornment, writes Isabel a. Mallon
in the August Ladies' Home Journal. AS
bead trimmings are quite expensive IL
is well to know that there may be gotten
in the large shops strings Of beads ana
spangles to be applied TO ribbon OF piece
material. so that the economical woman
may form a fashionable garnlture Win
out spending much money. Satin ribbon
Is more generallyseen than either velVet or
gross grain, and the reasons for its popu-
larity are not only that ii ties easier, put
that IL contrasts more effectively with the
fabric proper. Stripes and plaids in SILK
are fancied for plain bodices, while II
plain color is used it is given an elabor-
ate air by its trimming. Cotton blouses
frequently have a double rufiie down the
front for their only trimming as 1t Is
conceded TO be in best taste 10 develop
them simply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
A sad Picture.
(For the Dispatch.)


In the large quarto book page SD late
ly on sale. called THE Confederate Sol
der" edited by Benjamin La Bree. Louis
Vile, KY, and selling for SO or SIP, is a
sad picture taken on the day Of the fight
at Sharpsburg, or Antietam as the Fede-
rails call Ii. 1t is view OF the Dunkard
church. with number Of dead lying near
a disabled gun-carriage. The following
is the inscription: "a battery of light ar
tIllery was posted In front OF this church.
This view shows where one OF the guns
stood. the dead artillerymen and horses,
the shell-holes through the little house
shows how terrible fire was rained on
the spot by the front batteries" This
In certainly the Parker Battery. from
Richmond. Va. The distance between TINS
battery and the twenty Federal guns In
front OF II was by measurement only ASO
yards. This was the spot to which Gene
raj s. ID. Lee referred when be said to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Iotest from the wires.

Neagre ,rsports were received yesterday
~ the almost total destruction by iira on
the night OF July 2Gth OF Harney CITY
Harvey county. ore.
Mr. william Iedwich, Inspector OF GUS
toms az Kew West. Fla, died in that city
Yesterday morning and was buried yes
terday afternoon.
Bioerin Edwards. publisher Of the Amer
lean Contractor. Chicago, was fataiiy IN
iured yesterday by falling eight stories
from a building which he owned. and
which was being completed on Diversity
avenue.
w. ]. Pickler, who was awaiting trial
on the charge OF stealing bullion from the
mint at Carson New. was found dead In
bed yesterday morning and the autopsy
showed death 10 have been caused by a
clot Of blood In the heart.
Louis c. Nelson. president OF the 81.
Louis National Bank, has announced him
self an advocate OF the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at l6 10 l, and has been
chosen as a delegate from ST. Louis coun'
ty 10 the Pertle Springs Convention.
George Dixon, champion feather-weight
of the world, won another victory las
evening at Union Park Hall, Boston, bS
defeating Tommy Connolly, ex-champior
amateur weight OF American, II
the fourth round. Dixon clearly showe'
his superiority.
Deputy Revenue Collector Hin and De
nuty Marshall Grady Tuesday night II
Johnston county, y. c.. found in tn
smoke-house OF John Wilkins an illici
dist,llery and some corn whiskey. The,
captured the still and wilkins, and tn
latter is in Jail at Goldsboro'.
| once again the Defender has scored
victory over the Nigilant. and wnhe Tn
| latter was somewhat handicapped py
S-foot rent In her main-sail. that woui'
not atone for the twelve minutes beatini
| which the latest Herreschof creation gaV'
| TO the cup defender OF 1898 In the forty
mile run from New London to Newpor
4 vast erday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Par misunderstanding Notes.

Pat Hamilton, the negro who shot
George Holmes Tuesday night and es-
caped from officer Crane by jumping IN
Shockoe Creek. surrendered himself at
the First Station yesterday. Holmes is
at the almshouse and is resting quietly,
though his condition is regarded as seri-
Gus.
Florence Davis and Lizzie Perkins were
locked up yesterday for cursing Mollie
Smith
officer Talley reported a. II. Grisnent
for practicng hiropody on the street
Joseph jefferson was taken 10 the sta
tion-house by on, II the repairers on a
Maln-street car liD9 FOR stealing a lot OF
copper wire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
WISCONSIN BANK sUsPENDs.
Drain on Deposits Too Henvy-Wiii
Probably Resume.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS, July a.-The
keystone National Bank has been taken
charge OF by c. II. Brush, NATIONAL
bank examiner. The heavy drain OF the
last two months has laused the deposits
TO decrease from s2SO.OcO to s227,7iI. The
bank claims that its assets are SZsl'V~'
and its liabilities S259.7f.
The city had on deposit $4,000 ana the
State $500. Other local depostors bring
the amount up to $4,000.
IL has always been considered one of
the strongest institutions in the city. and
since 1890 has paid good dividends TO it's
stockholders The assets are amply large
TO protect all depositors, and in all pro-
liability the bank will resume in the near
future,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
But ONE ELECTION NOW.
Britain's New Pnriinment-Conse
vativc Majority Over All. =.

LONDON, July 31.-The returns from
the East Division of Donegal, and the
South Division Of Londonerry. were an
nounced to-day. The former elected
O'Connor, Nationalist, and the latter Lee
I'nionists Both held seats In the last
Parliament, so there is no change
But one election is TO take pace now
that in orkney and shetland. IL VIII
not occur until the 9Th or August out
as \ Liberal was chosen I'm that district
in the last election by 1,0O3 majority. II
ls fair 10 assume that the next member
will he a Liberal also. Therefore, giving
that seat TO the Liberals, the new Par
lament will be composed of SSs Conser-
natives. q Liberal-Unionists. lIs Liberals,
20 McCarthyites. and Il Parnellites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
POSSIBLY FATAL FIRE-ALARM.
Uose-Cnrt Turns Completely over
Several Men Seriously Hurt.

CAMDEN, n. j., July a.-After a
lengthy meeting Monday, the Camden
Fire Commissioners walked down TO
Sixth and Royden streets and turned IN
an governmental alarm from the box To-
Gated there. They wanted to test the
promptness Of the department.
Companies No. and 2, responded 70
the alarm at breakneck speed. The hose
cart from No. l company turned Wildly
from Broadway into Royden street, and
its momentum sent 1t completely over
Two men were buried under IT, They
were Assistant-Chief Samuel Busin, and
wilkins Bromley. the driver. a third
rider Hoseman William b. Jones, was
thrown clear and escaped serious injury.
The other two men were hauled out ana
sent TO their homes in a patrol-wagon.
Both are so badly injured that they may
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Meau temperature. 75.5.

Meau temperature. 75.5.
l. Showers early a. NJ; another 8 L. VI.
?. Heavy fog; rain beginning I i. d.
9. Rain beginning +. NJ.
(. Rain all +. NJ.
5. Few crops rain $50 Z. NJ.
6. Thunderstorm $3.50 +. NJ; rain again
s Il. NJ
7. storm $ r. M.-thunder. lightning AL
wind.
<. Cloudy p. NJ; thunder.
9. Cloudy u. NJ. thunder
10 Cloudy i. NJ: thunder.
II. Light shower, beginning "
u. Rain T. NJ. continuing all r'shl
13. Rain all a. NJ.
H. Rain $50 Z. NJ.
-. Rain 4. NJ.
Rainfall for the month. 5.2s inches.
In the table below will be found tH
mean temperature and the average amount
OF rainfall during the corresponding monlA
for the past sixteen years:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
NICARAGUA CANAL COMMISSION.
They Are Getting Down to Work on
Their Report.

NEW YORK. July a.-The members Of
the Nicaragua Canal Commission met
Yesterday at their headquarters. In
the Army building. Those present were
Colonel William Ludlow. Commander NJ.
T. Endicott. and Civil-Engineer Alfred
Noble. OF Chicago.
The commission win sit every day for
some time and their deliberations are
secret 1t will be few days before
they get down to earnest work on their
report, which will occupy all their time
between now and September 1st on which
date il will have 10 be presented TO Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
wen,her Report for July.

The subjoined report gives sunrise On 70.
lmum. and maximum readings OF fh.
thermometer and the amount of rainfall
for the month Of July.
The readings Of the thermometer w-r
taken on an elevated plateau near rr
city. the position Of the Instruments BEING
free from any influence OF rcfracte1 tat
They are self-reglstering OF the very best
French manufacture. and the figures aT,
believed % be absolutely correct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Senbonrd AIRLINE Matters.

BALTILiORE. MD. July d.-(Special)-
II. Curzan Hoffman, president or the
Seaboard Airline system, has returned
after an extended trip over the line, ac-
companied by Vice-President St. john.
Together they visited several southern
commercial centres. with view OF pros
pectlve terminal facilities A trafilc con-
tract with the Kansas City. Memphis and
Birmingham railroad was also discussed.
The East and West railroad OF Alabama
was also inspected. looking TO a possible
purchase Of the line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

ton Steel Company. 1000 tons; oa'Iu,'a,
Iron Company, 5000 tons, ana 'he D'e
Thompson Company. 1000 tons. .-.,.
The order to-day VIII build ABOUT WI. 80.
niles of track. II Is really intended Tor
the new bridge over the Delaware river
which is rapidly approaching completion
and for the approaches and the new con-
nec,ion lines and sidings in New Jersey
from the bridge to the main line. IL Is
also intended forSregular and new tracks
ON the main line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Stealing from a Mi,iiner.

Detectives Hall and Gibson yesterday
arrested a man and woman who gave
their names as Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Wiz
son. but who are known 70 be j. L.
Vaughan and Jessie Grant, on n warrant
charging them with the theft OF 81
from Mrs. Belle White, mllllner, Of
Norfolk. The man was locked up at the
Second Station, and the woman az tina
first. They will be given hearing In
the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

Gambler. said to Have Resumed.

The gamblers and policy men are 4p-
parenhy not disturbed by the enforcement
OF the anti-gambling laws. and many 10
them are still at work. Not. howeF b. 40
their old stands. Several faro banks have
not. according 20 street rumor. rtlp-n'-
since he scare given them some da!s age
but Others less easily frightened, ai't
gone back 70 their old tricks. The l.l}
people only ceased work a short Nhe
and are now in full operation. u is -h'
derstood that three new shops were ]ie'.-
fHfe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

COLUMBUS. O.. July a.-Yesterday
Governor Mckinney granted respite 10
Martin Adams, OF Cincinnati, VINO was
to have been hanged at midnight, untii
September 18th. This was done IN oruer
that facts might be gathered for full
presentation OF the case with an appli-
cation for clemency to the State Board
OF Pardons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Bar-Iron Price Advanced.

DETROIT. MICH. July 31.-The Mer-
chants Bar-Iron Association. composed OF
the representatives OF twenty-five hrms
west of Pittsburg. met at the Hotel Ca
dllac yesterday. and held a secret session.
The meeting was harmonious, ana II was
agreed that some arrangement should DE
made for increasing the price Of bar-iron.
Accordingly. the price was advanced g
per ton. This was the only business trans
acted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Murder In ON q hn.

OMAHA, NEB.. July 3l.-Fred. VAIL
gren OF indianapolis. shot and instantly
killed Mrs. Augusta Maitland at the Mouei
Steam Laundry yesterday: On ae-
count Of his cruel reatment she eioped to
Omaha with Maitland. and they were
married. Wahlgren came here week
ago with the intention OF killing her. lie
gave himself up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Little Items from iIenrico.

John Goode was fined SO by JUSTICE
J. l.. Pierce at the county coil
yesterday for assauting George w L''.
ing Miss Rosa Goode was also ehA.-
before Justice Vincent with assi.'-.
and abusing Miss Hattie Stewart pH' ""
discharged on payment OF costs.
Clerk Sam. r. Waddill Is IN EiNp
Greenvlle county. assisting the ,lsiA ="
Greenviue county In court Work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

the men after the fight. They call you
boys, but you have been to-day where
only men dare 10 60" Twcnty-one men
were killed and badly wounded at this
spot in very short time. and twelve
horses killed. 1t was truly dreadful
place, and the picture Is perhaps the sad
dest among the many hundred In the
lnnk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Alleged Russian Plots.

ST. PETERSBURG. July Sian ex-,
tensive conspiracy has been discovered
among the priests OF the Seminary ana
University OF Klef. aiming at the nitro
duction Of plan OF greater freedom Oh
attack upon the prevailing system OF ne
potism in governmental positions, and 1t
IL also stated that the discovery has been
made that the Students Union In the
University of Moscow are pllnning 20
assassnate the Car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

LISBON. PORTUGAL July 3l.-A Sc
rious riot has occurred as the result
OF the circulation of report That priests
were stealing children. Several priests
who appeared on the streets were chased
nv a mob and roughly handled. some OF
them seriously hurt. The police finally
scattered the mob and arrested the ring
leaders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Fatal Accident to Little Girl

SANFORD, FLA. July a.-Edith. the
4-vear-old daughter OF Mrs. and Mr.. Ches-
ter Goodrich. accidentally killed herself
this afternoon by falling upon the broken
handle Of a parasol. The sharp end OF
the stick penetrate her lung. DR.. Ralph
Smith was called, but death ensued be-
fore he reached her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
PETERsBURGS CAPTURE
The Last of the Series from Lynch
burg.

IYNCHBURG. VA. July 31.-tSpecial)-
Petersburg captured the last game of the
series from Lynchburg to-day. by score
Of TO 3.
Packard pitched a good. steady game
for the visitors. while Kagey, for the home
team. was at time very wild. giving six
men bases on balls, and thereby losing
his game:
Following is the score In detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Trsde.-Union DISQUALIFICATION.

LONDON. July 3l.-The Trades Union
branches In Northumberland have decided
not to send representatives to the coming
Trades Union Congress, claiming that
the congress Is socialstic body. ana
largely responsible through its intempe-
rate acts for the political reaction which
has Just taken place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Di.wrace broke His Heart.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 3l.-Joseph Bar
thel, a maker OF shoe-uppers. was TO nave
appeared at the Harrison-Street STATION
Yesterday on charge OF having re-
ceived stolen property, but the disgrace
broke his heart and he hanged himself In
his shop on Randolph street at an early
hour He was 81 years old. and leaves
son and a daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Come After the ConyIcts.

Captain a. T. White, Assistant Superin-
tendent Of the Penitentiary. and Sergeant
Alexander Tomlnson left yesterday for
Allegheny city. Pa, with requsition
papers for George Clarke, who escaped
from the Institution here several years
ago. They will also get c. II. Harris,
frnn Baltimore.