davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
THE SEMINARY INSPECTED.
Institution for Educating CoiOred
Ministers Found I'm Good Condition.

4 committee consisting Of Rev. c. II.
Ryland. ID. b.. chairman; Rev. j. $. Dill,
d. d.. and Mr.. William Ellyson, appointed
by the Home Mission Board OF the
Southern Baptist Convention, on yester-
day visited the Richmond Theological
Seminary. for the purpose OF inspecting
and reporting upon It's work.
The committee were received by the
President. Or. Corey. who gave them
every facility for looking into the teach
ing and business departments Of the
school There are fifty stuients-all
colored men. from nine States-cardi-
dates FOR the Baptist ministry. some
forty Of these board In the institution.
There are four professors, and the course
Of instruction is broad and thorough.
The committee inspected several eX-
aminatiOns and expressed themselves as
much Impressed by the thOroughness
of the work, not only In the English
but in Hebrew and Greek departments
The committee also took look at the
dining-room, Kitchen, and dormi,Ories, all
Of which are very neatly kept. Board Is
$3.50 per month. Tie rooms are neatly
furnished. The president showed his
books. and they revealed Il very COM
plete system OF business methods. II
was very evident that Or. Corey is not
a man Of leisure. The library was the
last room visited. Here are 800 volumes,
mostly on theological and religious lines
Professor IJovey. the librarian, Is build
ing up the library with much care.
This excellent school Is an honor TO
Richmond. II does its work quietly. but
most efficiently: IL receives almost it,
entire support from the North. and is
understood 10 be IN good favor amons the
Northern Baptists. But its expenditures
are in our city. and there IL prospect Of
early enlargement and wider growth.
The commencement occurs at Ebenezer
church next Thursday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
AGAIN \ HUNG j ny.
This the Result Of the Second Trial
of the pIucuacher Case.

The case Of i. II. Pluemacher, the In
surance agent charged with obtaining
the sum Of 81 30 under false pretences
from William Ebert. was called In the
Hastings Court yesterday for it's second
hearing. Judge Mullen, Of Petersburg.
presided and but little time was consumed
IN securing jury.
The evidence was almost Identical with
that submitted at the former trial. II
went 10 show that there was mortgage
Of S2.2lJ upon the property Of the accused.
when he went TO borrow the sum OF
I.2l0 from Mr. Ebert. The abstract
however. showed that ii was only made
up 10 a date prior to the 3 30 transaction.
The case was submitted TO the jury
right after dinner. but that body had
been unable 10 agree AT t.3J O'CLOCK anu
was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The cases Of Burnley Taylor. the Com
missioner of Revenue Of King William
county charged with irauiulently OBJ
tanning money fran the State OK virginia
bv presenting false returns 10 the Audi
tors office. have been fixed for trial To-
dav. 1t is more than likely that the eX-
animation will be proceeded with. Inc
accused viii be represented by MI
George p. IIaw. OF Hanover county ana
a number Of witnesses from distance VIII
he here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
THE WEsT-END Gss-nOLDER.
Joint Committee Refuse to Take
fction-street-Car Changes.

There was a joint session last evening
OF the Council Committee on Light and
Finance. The principal object Of the meet
ing was to consider the resolution OF Mr..
James Caskie as 10 the feasibility Of
erecting an additional gas-holder at some
point In the West-End. Superintendent
Adams was on hand and explained That
IN his opinion IL was necessary 10 make
some additional provision for the lighting
Of the western part Of the city He
strongly recommended the construction OF
an additional holder. This. he thought,
would cost about 5000 lie stated that
the laying Of additional mains would be
necessary, aud would cost about sl6.vJ
more.
There was considerable discussion Of the
matter, and the body finally agreed, upon
motion OF Mr. Wallersiein. that no action
should b taken In the premises by the
Joint committees. but should 90 back 10
the Committee on Light
The Finance Committee, In short ses-
sion. took up the resolution imposing the
duties o. clerk 10 certain Of the Council
committees upon the Sergeant-at-Arms.
Sergeant-at-Arrns Ralstcn was present,
and made statement as 10 his present
work. and the matter was laid upon the
table.
STREET RAILWAY ORDINANCES.
The subcommittee OF the Committee on
Streets appointed TO consider the pro-
position to establish an electric line on
Broad street from the EXposition-Grounds
20 Chimborazo Park. and 10 abolish the
franchise Of the Marshall-street line. met
last night in the City Engineers Office
After consultation with the Engineer and
Aitorney. the latter was requested 10 fur
nlsh that body with ordinances governing
an electrician service on Broad street
aud also an electric service around a
loop 10 extend from Fourteenth and
Main. around Marshall and Seventh
street. 10 the intersection Of Main and Sc
ant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
DEATH OF MAJOR IL. c. sELDEN
This Popular Virgininn Dies IN
GoochIand County-Two Funerals.

Major Richard c. Selden died yesterday
morning at his country seat "Snowden.
Goochland county. In the 5ith year Of
his age. The cause Of his death was
apopIexy. Major Selden was brother
OF Messrs. Charles and y. X. Selden, OK
this city. and during the war was a men,
Der Of the Powhatan Troop. lie was 4
great lover OF iield-spOrts, and entertained
with oid-time and lavish hospitality at
his home, which was one OF the most
beautiful IN this section OF the state.
He was a thoroughly cultivated and most
courteous gentleman. and had many warm
friends In Richmond.
The remains will arrive here on the
$40 train over the James-R!ver DIVISION
of the Chesapeake and Ohio this morn
ing. and the funeral VIII take place AT ?
O. clock from the residence OF his brother,
Mr. Charles Selien. No. 81 west Grace
street. The interment will be in Holly
wood.
The following will be the pall-bearers:
Honorary-Messrs. c. T. Doyle, Joseph
Hobscn, W. S. Archer. j. Il. Haryie, G.
". Dickerson, - l.. Boulware, DR..
Jacob Michaux, c. ID. Langhorne. c. L.
williams. Clay Drewry, Robert Vaughan.
and b. Ford.
Active-Messrs. William ". Hin, John
Gillian. Augustus Royal. Peyton Har-
r,son, c. f. Boiling. r. ID. Hill, Julian
Binford, and ]. y. Boyd.
DEATH OF MRS. MARY E. ROSTER.
Mrs. Nary Z. Roster. widow Of
Bernard II. Roster. OF this city. died at
her home. No. ses south Laurel street.
shortly after midnight. She was % years
OF age, and leaves two sons and Two
daugh l. j. and L. II. Kos
ter. the well-known builders here. and
Mrs. Caroline Kohle and Mrs Rosa Mer-
KEEL The deceased was . worthy Chris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
CoopERs OUT ON A STRIKE.
Increase Of Pay Being Refused, Gni-
lego Mills Men Quit work.

The coopers employed In the Gaiiego
mills cooper-shops are on strike TOT
HIGHER wages. For somewhat over year
they have been receiving Z cents apiece
for lO-hoop barrels and 10 cents apiece
for l2-hoOp barrels. Prior to that the
schedule was 10 cents for lO-hoop ana II
cents for 12-hoop barrels. They now de-
mand a schedule Of 10 and Il cents.
A Dispatch reporter visited the shops
Yesterday afternoon and talked with "A
number OF the men. They said the "hole
trouble was one OF wages, and there was
no III feeling in the matter. Ihey could
not live on the wages they were earning
Under the rate the average hand could
not make more than 80 cents day. very
few earned more, and most OF the men
received less. 4 committee. they said.
mad waited on the company and been
told that the company could not pay more
than the present schedule. The men also
said that In order that the mills might
compete with the western trade. the
cOouers here were required to make a
more finished though no better, barrel
than formerly. and the putting on or this
finish consumed time.
Mr. Charles T.. Todd, Of the Gallego
Mills Company, when seen regarding the
trouble. said that the company bought
the business OF the shops IN febFuafF
last, and had continued 10 pay the
schedule Of wages that then obtained
They had made no reduction. but could
not afford 70 advance wages in the pres
ent state Of business.
There are twenty-siN men employed az
the Galcgo shops. Those with whom
the Dispatch man talked yesterday stated
that all the hour-barrel cOOpers IN
the city would demand the new scale
st Gaubert's shops where the barrels
are made for the Dunlop mills. there had
been. up to o'clock yesterday afternoon,
no intimation Of a strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
ELKs' BAZAAR LAST NIGHT.
4 Fair-sixed Crowd I'm Attendance
Tc-Night's Programme.

Tc-Night's Programme.
The Richmond Theatre. whore the Elks'
bazaar is being held presented even a
ance last night than on the evening be-
fore. The crowd in attendance. while
fair-sized, was not as large as that Of the
previous night. but there was an
abundance Of life and vivacity 20 render
the place enhancing. The wheels-of-for-
tune, monograph, restaurant and tobacco
booth were the most literally patronized
departments of the fair and the many
little schemes for depriv'ng a mans eS-
chequer Of it's dimes did quite a pros
porous business.
Tonight the Geeangeverier Virginia
VIII be in attendance. and will render
some OF its beautiful choruses. Captain
Frank W. Cunningham IS also expected
10 be present and sing one or two tenor
solos.
Mrs. Evensen. chairman Of the
Restaurant Committee. invites all the
ladies-and gentlemen. too. for that mat
ter-to inspect her kitchen. and the hand
some range donated by Mr.. John Bowers.
The voting VIII begin fairly tonight.
Among the articles to be contested for are
the following: A gold badge. 10 the most
popular Elk; a gold badge to the most
popular married lady at the bazaar; a
diamond ring. TO the most popular young
lady at the fair: handsome sword. 10
! the most popular military captain in the
city: an elegant silk umbrella. with silver
handle to the most popular city official.
\ splendid ladies' bicycle IL being raf'led.
! and a very handsome United states flag.
donated by Mitteldorfer. the decorator,
is TO be voted 10 the most generally adj
mired Council Of the Junior order,
United American Mechanics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
LIKE THE HENRICO CASE.
Little White Girl Taken from u
Negro ard Pnt In an Asylum.

The case OF the little white girl who
was discovered 10 be in charge Of a negro
woman in Henrico has brought into public
notice a somewhat similar case. which
occurred in this city several months since.
\ year ago. perhaps. three girls, children
OF a couple who were separated. were
admitted 20 the Richmond Female orphan
Asylum. At the time application was
made for The admission also OF another
little daughter Of the couple, but denied,
for the reason that 1t WAS stated that
she was a cripple. Subsequently IL was
learned by Mr.. Robert h. Fisher that this
fourth little one was IN charge OF a col
ored woman living near Seventeenth and
Broad streets. Although the colOred wO-
man treated the child kindly. Mr. Fisher
WAS DESTROYS Of getting her away from
her environments. He, therefore. request
ed Dr. j. y, Tpshur, physician 70 the
asylum, 10 examine the child. and see II
the rule Of the Institution against the
admission q crippies Would apply 10 her.
Dr. Upshur found that the little one was
lame. bat her lamrness was not OF a
character such az would prevent her from
earning q living. when she should ar
rive at tho age at which the inmates II
the asylum are sent out 10 homes She
was, therefore. admitted. her father sign
ing the necessary papers in the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24

stanton will be announced next month.
1T is probable that the rate-fcr board
ana lodging at Ablndgon. Charlottesville,
and Farmville will be si2 for the term
OF four weeks: at Hampton and stanton.
$40
THE railroad authorities Will certainly
make the usual reduction for teachers at
tending the normals.
IAN teachers expecting 10 attend any
one OF the normals should register at
the state superintendent ONCE without
delay. Transportation certificates will be
sent 10 teachers as they register
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
BABY PETERS SUIT.
A sIx-YEAR-OLD WANTS $4,000
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Trucker Kern Assaulted by TWO
Negro womeh-They Are Arrested
and Jailcd-OppOsitfon to Gnm-
bIing-Liquor Licenses.

NORFOLK, VA. April 2s.-(speciai)--
On January 10Th, Peter Miller, "hi'e
boy, s years OF age. was arrested, charkV'
with stealing wood from the woodward OF
Mr. II. T. Wrightson. The "baoy was
taken before Justice Burroughs, or the
polio. Court. who dismissed the accused.
This afternoon. as sequel 10 the aha.r'
a suit was entered in the Court or Law
and Chancery by Attorney T1lton Tor
Peter against Mr. Wrightson for No'""
for damages for false arrest and I'M
prlsonment.
LARGELY ATTENDED.
The funeral OF Mr.. Charles r. Turn r
took place this afternoon. and was largely
attended. 1t was conducted by Rev. L.
H. Rawlings, OF Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church.
Bishop D0nohue. OF West Virginia, Is
at ST. Vincents Hospital
Constable Adams carried 10 the county
iail in Portsmouth to-day Lucinda Pow II
and her daughter, Jane Eden, colored
women, charged with assaulting MY
Henry Kim, the weaithlest trucker Ill
Norfolk county.
Mr.. Kim had given the women notice
10 move out Of a house on his farm, and
this morning, as is his custom when ten
ants are moving, he went through the
house to see that they did not carry on
anything that belonged to him.
WITH A POKER.
He found an old bag and a basket which
he claimed. and the women said II be-
| longsd 10 them. Hot words ensued. and
H., i.I IA VIZ side IN MS
| efforts to secure his property, when the
| daughter seized an iron poker about three
| feet long and struck him over the head
nhlcting a painful cash. which had 20
| be dressed by a physician. Constabe
Adams was sent for. and the women
were carried to Jail to await eXamna-
| ton.
SWEET CANAAN"
4 numb-r OF the property-owners
around the suburbs OF Portsmouth are
| opposed to the granting Of liquor licenses
| in what is known As sweet Canaan,
| and petitions backed up by lawyers VIII
| go before the court. asking that no
| licenses be issued there. There are rows
Of vacant houses in the locality. and the
| toughest crowd Of negro men and women
| have charge. ke ping dec NJ people out
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
At the York-Street Catholic chapel al
| o'clock this morning. MIR George j.
! Carpenter, OF Newport News. and Miss
| Mary Gertrude McCarrick. OF this city
| daughter OF the late Captain j. McCar-
| rick. W re united in marriage. the nuptial
mass being celebrated by the pastor. the
Rev. Father +. Y McCarty. who also
performed the nuptal ceremony. assisted
| by the Rev Father Donahoe Of Newport
| News. II was quiet wedding, but the
sanctuary was prettlly decorated VIII
palms and flowers. There were no at
| tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter lett OF
| the 7:4j \. VI. train Tor northern trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24

terday morning. An emaclate1 " ole. win
scars almost all over hts boiy. and stand
ing upon three legs. with the other held
IN as ~ In pain. was the centre or at
traction for a large crowd OF people. ana
the sight was enough 10 instill pity IN
the hardest heart.
The mule wa. In the shafts OF TWO
mule orlck cart, heavily laden with brick.
pr. Wood. the president OF the Society
for the prevention of Cruelty TO Animals.
noticed the labored efforts OF the mule,
and made the driver unhltch his team
In the street
t-pon the back OF the mule was a bad
sore. covering about six inches space.
and upon this had bean laid four or ave
bags and a heavy padding. to protect II
from the cart-saddle. There was gall on
the shoulder. and "A nuiuDer OF other sores
upon the animals body. The lett ankle
was in 4 bad condition. and the risht
hind leg was swollen and infamed. This
was so painful that the mule would hardly
ever rest this leg upon the ground but
held IL ND In a most pitiful manner.
The owner OF the team. Mr.. J. w.
stubbs. was arrested, and the case VIII
come up In the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
THE SUMNER NORMALs.
Arrangements in Progress Looking
10 Their Organization.

Hon. John T. MASSEY, Superintendent
OF Public instruction, has Issued a circu-
lar, stating that arrangements are in pro-
eress looking 20 the organization Of sum
mer ,ornal schools, as follows;
FOR WHITE TEACHERS.
AbingdoD-July "a 10 July 5oth
bedford city school Of Methods)-June
.i,h 10 July 10Th
charlottesyille-July "a to July So,h.
Farrnvtlie--Juiy "a 70 july SVih'
FOR coLoRED TEACHERS.
ygampton-July "a 10 July SOin.
Petersburg summer session Virgins
Normal and Collegiate lnstitu'e'~'""o
i7th 10 July 18th. -,
gtaunton-July "a 20 July ooih'
The circular says further; -
"Ail arrangements for the norihais ~
b. held AT Abingdon. Charioues'nie
xarm,llle, Hampton. Pstsrspufs' AN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
Commitment TO Miss Duce.

The Washington Post pays TINS com
pl!ment to a young lazy Wen known
b@re who is a sister Of Mr.. Herbert c.
Duce:
a pianist, who Is much valued by
those who have heard her. IS Miss h.
II Duce. OF h street northeast. Miss
Duce studied In England under y. X
Gaul and received an honor certificate
and first prize AT the London College OF
Music. She has also pursued her stu
dies I'm Paris and at Wolfenbuttel, Bruins
wick. Germany While Miss Duce eN-
hibits in her performances ample hrm-
ness and power. her playing Is character
ized By A delicacy OF touch and a re-
nnement Of Interpretation and phraslng
dellciously refreshing Ia comparison with
the hanging methods OF many asp!rants
FOR piano honors."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
Monumental Church SocinI.

a delightful social was given at Monu-
mental church last night in order TO
make the old and new members ac-
Quainted with each other. quite an en-
tertain!ng programme was carried out.
There were original recitatiOns by Mr..
II. b. Valentine, and music by The Dixie
Glee Club. Vocal solos by Misses Louise
Meade, Bette Booker and Evle Lawson,
constituted quite feature Of the concert.
After the musical and literary numbers
had been passed, refreshments were
served by the following young ladies
Misses Meade. Jane Fisher Nina Fin
ney. Belle Chamberlayne, Peggie, LOttic,
and Lucy Bigger. Vivian West, Lula Car
dozo. NirCie CardoZo. Stearns. and Mrs.
NJ r. Rockingham, and Mrs. Walter
Christian.
Among the ministers in attendance
were Bishop Newton, Rev. Mr.. Suckney,
ana Rev. T. s. Farland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
cuILD-MrRDERER SENTENCED.
Surprise at the Verdict of EiS"'ee"
Acnrs-HrutnI Crime.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, April S'-lspe-
clalD-The trial OF the negro james
Cabel to-day for the murder OF MS STEP
child resulted In verdict OF murder IN
the second degree and n sentence Oh
eighteen years imprisonment In the penn
Tertiary. There Is some surprise al 'he
verdict. az the murder was most brn'a,
one. The child was only years OLD. anu
crying from hunger. when csheil became
enraged and kicked him. breaking thfee
OF the ribs, an arm. and striking the
head, which produced conclusion or the
brain, from which death resulted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24

The docket in the Police Court yester-
day was of a dull and undressing char
acter. Freeman Logan, was gent TO jail
for thirty days for the theft OF coal
and vest from Thomas Henly
John Smith and Daniel Barnes tcolored]
were turned over 10 the Manchester au-
thorities for trial on the charge OF steal
ing ten chickens and two hams from Mrs
Sarah u. Hughes. across the river.
An assessment Of $50 and costs was
made on George Bailey for assaultlne
Emma Foster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
New. from the Capitol.

The Board OF Public Works, al a meet
ing yesterday. ordered tina, the Char
lottesville and University street-car line
suspend for twenty days their work look
ine to crossing the Chesapeake and Ohio's
tracks at the university grounds. The
case Will b. heard in the Governors Of
fice May eth.
The Board Of Llbrary-Builling Com
missioners met yesterday, but transacted
routine business only.
W A. Compton, Sheriff. and {. W.
Carson and T. c. Richardson. Deputy
sherifs OF Warren, visited the Capitol
YESTERDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
Property Transfers.

Richmond: J. l. Boswell. Jr., and wife
10 Bette y. Clements. p feet on Grove
avenue, southwest corner Lombardy
street. subject TO a deed Of trust for
S. $50, $500
Miss NJ. r. Gentry and Sarah r. and
r. A. Lad1 10 John Wesley. % IL feet
on east side Eighteenth street, between
Broad and Marshall. $1,000
Henrico: Il. \. Brauer and wife 10
John Wright, acres near Mechanicsville
turnpike. $77j.
Sarah \. Morlen's trustee to Marian A.
Knots. % feet on south side Main street
near Park. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
Have ~ German Ward.

\ meeting OF German ladies was held at
the Virginia Hospital yesterday after
noon. organized an association called the
German American Association OF the
Virginia Hospital This association rs 10
assist the ladies' auxiliary IN building
the annex. with the privilege Of furnish
ing and using two wards. TO he known
as the German Ward The meeting was
largely attended. and the ladies have
car.a 70 feel NcrY mnch encOurageI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
10 s.ndy Under Behrens.

Miss Gay Ragan1. whose charming so
prano has frequently been heard IN this
her native city. left yesterday afternoon
Tor Philadelphia, whore she VII study
music privately with Professor Behrcns.
Miss Ragand was highly complimentei
FOR her voice by Madame Tavary when
that SING was here lately, and Il IL al
her suggestion that she goes 10 study
with Professor Behrens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
rfntsb.d I'm jackson Ward.

The assessors of real estate have
finished their work IN Jackson Ward ana
their books viii be open for Inspection
from now until Saturday tn Room 10 on
the third floor % the city Han. inter
ested property-Owners are lnYt-4 70 "i'
b..tuaen the hours OF and , o'clock any
day this week and : G II there IL objection
10 the price placed on their property, The
assessors have now been through Mar
shall. jefferson, and Jackson wards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
4 ,ttufs,er.' Club.

Three ministers, from the Presbyterian.
Methodist Baptist and Episcopal churches,
respectively. have formed what Is
known as the DuodccimO Cub. The
club is 20 meet once month. the houses
Of the members being taken in rotation
and essays viii b. read and the reading
Of the members for the previous month
VIII De discussed The officers are Rev.
pr Il. =. Kerr, pres'den-. and Rev. DR..
" j. Nnung gnrrttary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
Academy Of Medicine.

DR.. J. A. Hodges was the leader on the
subject selected for discussion at the
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery, last
night: his paper being a model Of teFse-
ness. and showing familiarity with his
theme. Those participating II the discus
sion were: DIS cullen. Nirginius HAM
son. Henson, Kuyk, Cowardin, and Pey-
ser.
Reports OF cases were made by Drs
Edward :. Harrison, Winfree, Gordon,
and DavgaF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-24
p,r,x of New York Firemen.

4 delegation OF hremen from Pongn-
keepsie. y. y. paid Richmond a visit
yesterday. In the party were Messrs'
W. J. Won, G. J. WOLF, G, Arross,' w
lansing ". Cotiie \. Aloire. and w,
Stoddard. The visitors were entertained
while here by acknowledgements,
oliver Moun,castle, Of the Richmond
department. They left for their homes
ON the New York ship last evening