davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
NORGANFIELD UGLY.
THE DrLIy-LEAKE MURDER TRIAL
Verdict. Murder in the second de-
yrce mud Five Ncars-Thc Crime.

urce. mud Five Ycnrs-Thc Crime.
WASHINGTON, VA, March D.-(Spe-
| cial)-At - o'clock yesterday morning
court was opened, and proceedings OF
the day before read By Clerk Thomas +.
Hayward. The prisoner. John 7. Dulin'
was brought into the courtroom by De
puty-Sherin J. l.. Oden. The jury had
evidently agreed before the opening Of
| the court. and they only retired TO their
room long enough 10 write the verdict.
In less than ten minutes they returned
with the following verdict: eve. the
Jury. find the prisoner. John 7. Dulin.
guilty of murder in the second degree,
and fix his term IN the penNentiary for
five years i. T.. Shelf, Foremap."
After thanking the jury for their pa
tlent and faithful work during this long
and tedious trial his Honor. Judge
Strother. dismissed them from further
duty. During the reading of the yer
dict the prisoner stood firm and without
culver. After few minutes Of con-
eultation with his counsel and his two
sons, Messrs. Ned. and James Dulin,
counsel moved for a new trial. Every
body seemed TO think the verdict a very
light one 1t is said that at first the jury
stood ten for eighteen years and two for
acqulttal.
VERY SERIOUS CRIME.
The crime with which Dulin is charged
is considered IL very serious one. II Is
true the man. Sanford Leake. whom he
killed was Of an obscure family. and
when under the influence Of drink was a
little noisy, but not dangerous. He was
unarmed at the time, but Duin thought
he had a knife and was about TO "cut
his heart out" They We're about twelve
or fourteen feet apart. and Duiln fired
three shots. the third killing him instant
~. II was proved by the Commonwealth
that Leake did not advance after the
first shot. so there was no excuse for
the second. and certainly none for the
third.
Leake was about 70 years OF age. and
weighed about 100 or 17j pounds, while
Dulin is about eighteen years younger
and at that time weighed 22o TO 225
pounds While everybody seemed 10
think that the verdict was a light
one. yet there is much sympathy eX-
pressed by all for Mr.. Duln and his
family. He has already been I'm Jail since
November. 1925. Dulin was a fine soldier
during the war. and carries several
wounds received while defending the Com
monwealth. which now says he must
serve i've years in the State Peniten-
tiary.
His counsel, especially Mr. Alexander.
made a strong plea for his life end IL
berry Truly. the way OF the transgres-
sor is hard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

riends in Portsmouth. has returned
home
Misses Ada Lewis and Mabel Hughes
are visiting friends In Norfolk and
Portsmouth. They are the guests Of Mrs.
Anule Bailey. OF Portsmouth.
Miss Marie Miller has left on n visit to
Der brother. Mr.. J. Henry Miller Of Pc
tershurg. She was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Beulah Miller. a charming
little lady OF seven summers. who has
been here on visit with relatives for
ihe past week.
Miss Fannie Drewry left for Richmond.
where she viii remain for a few days
visiting friends.
Mr.. Emil wittreich has left for New
Jersey. RE will return with his family
shortly and make this his permanent
home
Mr. Philip G. Mills, Of Emporia. Va,
who has been visiting friends and rela-
lives here for the past few days, has
returned
Mr.. Hugh Brady. who has been staying
at tho villa for some months, has re-
turned 10 his horne. in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. w Stanly Burt gave a progress
sive pedro party to n number Of her
friends on Saturday night last. All pres
ent had a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. George Marsh has returned from a
busiHess-triD In Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
Mnrringc Of Miss Arndt to Mr. Rupp.

Last NIGHT al Q O'Clock Miss Bertha
Arndt became the bride Of Mr.. William
Frederick Rupp. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. DR.. Paul l.. Scnzel at
st. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran
church I'm the presence Of a large com
pany Of fricads Of the young people. Mr.
Henry Wunsch acted as best man. and
the ushers were Messrs Willie Briel
Charles Kcck. ana August Arndt. The
bride was attirel in a becoming gown
Of ivory satin, and carried bouquet
OF bridal roses. She is a daughter OF Mr.
Henry Arndt. a tailor. while the groom
is a young man who conducts business
at the Third Market. After the cere-
mony q reception was rendered the bridal
party at the residence OF the brides
parents. corner OF Twenty-third and Car
rirgtOn streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
The Southern Field.

The Dispatch has received from Mr.
John NJ. Beall. travelling passenger agent
Of the Southern railway the first No
Of "Thc Southern Field" a publ
cation devoted to the agricultural, mining
and manufacturing interests Of the cOun-
try tributary TO the Southern railway
The publication, which Is very handsome
ly gotten mp geographically. contains
special articles on the resources Of each
State traversed by the great system. to-
gcther with partial list of properties for
sale along the line Of the road, and other
valuable information for investors and
homc-seekers. The publication. which is
edited by Mr. VI. V. Richards, land and
immigration agent Of the company is for
Erdtuitous circulation and can be had
10y addressing Mr.. Richards at Washing
ton, or Mr.. Beall. In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
pages 3 AND 4.
THREE CENTS PER COPY
PORK -stapisri ne. ~ sn

tbfsf1 fnefa I'll s0
i.nrd-Prime steam. 4, s9,1, 49,,
bscon-Snoaiiers. So. y. .no'g-. sooo
hps, elsc; Nor, clear, Ca ss' "'s"' sseer
Dsy-ssltei 9ests--shos,ia,,. Al,
H., %, ,ie,f RIBS. &C. stort ele,y e,z 's
gods All, I1ne' aochansed dispIisr. as,.nsa
-. THE COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL. March %
Futures steady: Amer,c., = n.-totoc--
. l9aled; good middling. as ~. lls iair.
o. 49, 49,, toon ordinary. 8 a..9s. sNss'
Ev-5Hd:: March. l7.Cta9 iSgt. Ta'nafy'
ys,os .s, r,i am sprL 3 I7.GtaJ is-G,1'
buyers; NAY and Jun.. ies ls.Stf,
saas ana July, 2Nbti: Jufv a.; s.snen;
. o., pnNsrs; hGsGst ani se,..,.s,.,
0.,n,e $500, sailors: sor,s,h.- ~,
.rs Srvs - s.,-o 3aS Rieid, buyers. Oe,os..
ana rCVemoor, 2'-otf.. bHvefs, 49,. -. ~
and December. 3 20-Ga.3 5-.Stt sorem bes
center sad January. 3 2s.6,d. h,,ee' DO
'ures closed easy. ooy'Fs- Fa-
NEW YORK. March 2o.-co,,,, -.
onne SUI. 6ssc. milling. a., N9',e,, mh.
Ply , 70. uslee; gross H.3l~ blle.. ,,,,..tps,
siccs. isss,s 49, vs.. 800 sslos ,pina-rs aor.;
lotats TODAY rrceiu,s ,os
ehporss 70 Great Britain. al $3.50 vsles'
nen,, 1910 bale.: STOCK. at7 oSt go Nonu'
,Fa,ufe- closed erm; sales. at'oo1 ,...
a. os. mi Pr; 800, Nav. scat; inn.
a. - ~ g..
fo.1s october. &NA2; Novenn.r sesa' ~, rs
cemoer' $500: January, sG54. '''o' Ds-
NEW ORLEANS. Marrh 2c.-co,,o, -.
c",ea NeTJ steaiY; sales. las son 49, aNs-
saYS hpriI, shs3; Nay. g. 20. Jn,. ..A,sn.
yuy. ~ ol August. $500 S.rtenhs, a. 20.
sSIY s' ~ l.; November, s8i5; Ds,eme,,'
NAVAL STORE NARKErs
WILMINGTON, y. G.. NNr., "a ~.
nrm Strained. si.i5: gooi s,r9 ma A. On a'sa
Spti's tnrosniine, nrm At J3ll,
Tar-Stsndy ~ 900.
Crude turpen'inc- h,r, n, "a.
sl,5o; virgin. sl.s0. ''''V' s''t
SAVANNAH, GA. March 20. Sni,,,,,
TUE quoted nrm AZ aic. 'or recni,r, .s,s 80
Seipts OF 305 Cssss. 81 which abn -. W s 70
ntpnsSick Tor shipnieni; SAILS. go. '''n
hosln-Vuoted nominal fO- NJ. .t..
gas and water white olhor. 1uis,
Z. s.uo; y, SLl5. L, tiP5. = q, n ~
VI - J, sie0; Ls3OO: Is. az Ia N s,'s.s.
~ sSi rindor-Eiass. sa55: water .h,,.
HAkLISlON. :. G.. March e1.--r,,,..,,...
nrm ~ 33c.; receipts. csa1 '''"As
~, So si food sirsiaed. 81 Is; r,rslp,,.
LONDON AND PARIS.
. LONDON. sarrh 20.-Bar .rv,, % 10,
Paris sdvces quote Z per caat rent., - ,c,,h
2lsc. for tne account. - iV'''
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
RepoTtsd tor the nlspst.,
NORFOLK, VA. Mach 20 u.,,..
s.esdy; common, lallsc; prime. lt.c.. e..
prine' &C. FANCY ~. spsD.sh sO,'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
THE SEARCEY CASES.
THOSE AGAISsT INFORMER TRAIN
ROBBER CONTINUED.
Second and Third Indictment
Against norpanfeld Will Dc
Quashed, But the Fourth VIII DE
Tried-WIIiie Hunt Discharged.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March u
(speeiaI9 = Notwithstanding the rain,
snow. and bowling wind OF March, which
greeted the opening OF to-day's Stafford
County Court, quite large crowd was
In attendance. They had faced the tury
OF the clements for the purpose OF hear
ing the remaining charges against Nor
garfield. the condemned Aqua Creek
train roober, disposed OF. and also the
case OF Willie Hunt, the alleged murderer
of Peter Schooler, both Of which were set
for trial at this term. At $50 this morning
searcey. the confessed accomplish Of Nor
garfield. accompanied by Sheriff kenne-
dy. OF Stafford, 10 whom he was handcun-
ed. and guarded by Officer c. a. Gore and
several members Of the express company.
left this city by the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad for Stat
ford Courthouse, arriving there about
1890
The court was Immediately opened, and.
on motion Of Mr.. Berry the cases against
Searcey were continued.
ONE WILL BE TRIED.
Mr.. White, the Commemorative Attor-
pey. then asked that the other three
cases against Morganfeld be also contin-
ued.
Senator Little. counsel for Morganfieid.
wanted to know whether his client would
be tried on all three OF the other indict-
ments or not, and after some discussion
was told that II was more than PROBABLE
that the second and third indictments
would be quashed but that the fourth.
charging him with breaking into and ROB
bling the express-car. would be brought
w.
HUNT RELEASED.
The case OF Hunt was then called. and
a motion to enter a nOlle prcsequi by the
commemorative Attorney on the ground
OF not sufficient evidence for conviction
was made.
To this Senator Little. Hunts counsel.
strongly objected. and earnestly appealed
for a trial. His appeal however. was
overrued and the motion OF Mr. White
entered. Hunt Immediately left the room
and a short while afterwards started for
his home. in the upper part Of the county
rejoicing.
The general impression prevails that
the arrest Of Hunt was occasioned by the
real murderers. who desired either 20
escape or shield themselves behind Hunts
former reputation. which unfortunately
Is not OF the best
MORGANFIELD UGLY.
Scarcely on leaving the Jail here this
morning, was severely denounced by Nor
garfield as he passed his cell, and II was
very noticeable that he was far from
being at ease until the. heavy grated
doors we're locked between them. was
also Informed that he has grown quite
unruly Of late. and does not fail to let
his abuse extend to all who have prose
cuted him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
ST. JOsErns SEMINARY.
Bishop Van de Ny,er. Of RIo,mo,,
mt the Ordination Services,


The first ordinations held lp =, t,.o,.,.,
Seminary. Pennsylvania avenue and \,
Mary street. took place On Monday v.i,,,
imposing ceremonies The ,er,l,es y.,-,
at o'clock In the MORNING ami ver,
In charge Of the rector of the seminar,
Very Rev. }. Il. Slattory. The chanel wa,
profusely decorated with flowers and
plants. The officiating probate w,s plshon
Van Dc Nyyer, OF Richmond IA who
was assisted by Rev. Dr. 4. l.. M,vnl.n
OF st. Mary's Seminary. ami Rev DR.
Patrick +. insolvency. az 81 rr,ri.tt
church. New York city. Those ordained
were:
To the Priesthood Philip Joseph Walsh
OF Baltimore; Joseph Francis smlnlcker.
OF North Dakota; Charles Edward R,u,y'
Of New York.
Deacou-P. Oscar Lobcau. OF Louisiana.
Sub-Deacon-pr Charles Finley Wald.
ron, OF the Catholic University.
Father Walsh IS son of ar Jeferson
J. Walsh. the builder. and has been ep.
pointed assistant rector Of So Creriyy'a
church. 10 succeed Rev William Kane.
DR.. Waldron tx a convert from tho pa
bytertan Church. and s FOR the vic,riate
apostolic Of Oklahoma. Father Kelley win
say his first mass on Monday next az n.
Brlgid's church, In New York
The ordination service opened With n
hymn to St. Joseph. sung by sixty stu
dents Of Epiphany Apostolic College.
Highland Park. and closed with the SIM.
Ing by all present Of the hymn. Holy
God, We Praise Thy Name" lei hy
Bishop Van de Nyyer who has "A rich
basso voice.
Among those present AZ the service
were Rev. Or. Adolphe Tanqucrey. Rev.
DR.. T.. X. Dyer, Rev Leo Besnarl. and
Rev j. Y. Tracy, OF the faculty Of 81.
Mary's Seminary, Rev Dr. Rcngal, and
Rev. DR.. McClain. az the Catholic Uni.
versity: Rev. Or. Yassall. Of the Marlst
Fathers: Rev. j. a. Laurent, of Epiphany
college, Rev. a. H. Lesson, OF 81 Mont
cas- church, Keys r. -. DOnayin aud ].
II. Green, OF st. Francis Xavier church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Walsh. and Mrs.
Philip Walsh. ST., grandmother OF Father
Walsh
Representatives from the various sis.
terhoods devoted o. negro missions were
also present. Those represented were the
oblate Sisters, who are all colored Wo-
men, the Franclscans. whose noyitlate
Is on Maryland avenue; the Franclscsns
from ST. Peter Clayer's mission, and tho
Mission Helpers Of 81. Joseph's Gulp.
The delegation from the latter sisterh0oI
included twenty-seven women
ST. Joseph's Seminary. whore priests are
prepared for work among The col0r~i PEG.
pie. WIS blessed and dedicated IN Decem-
Der, 1898. by Cardinal Gtbhuna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
YORIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Nominating Convention Called for
April 2i--C!,urch Entertain

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March 90
(Special)-Th Democratic Committee OF
York county met at Yorktown yesterday
and decided TO issue call for county
convention TO meet at Yorktown on April
I'D to nominate candidates for county
Offices. The diffcreat mlgsterial DIS
tricts will elect their delegates on the
Sd OF the present month. There are "A
number of candidates but the chances
are more than even that the present in
cumbents, all OF whom are Democrats.
viii be renominated and reelected.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF our Method
ist church gave last night to the cOngre-
cation a most delightful "sociabe" The
rooms over the store OF T. -. Malone
were used for the purpose. a large crowd
began to assemble. and at an early hour
in the evening the rooms were literally
packed with grown folks and children.
the latter mostly members OF the Sunday
school. About 9 o'clock the assemblage
was called TO order by Rev. Wilbur +.
Davis. pastor, who led in prayer. after
which Dr. Bishop. Of the college faculty,
delivered a beautiful and interesting al
dress. The subject OF his discourse was
Harmony and Christian Fellowship" lie
was attentiyely listened TO and warmly
congratulated at its conclusion.
PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED
After the address the guests sat down
10 two tables. on which We're served n
rcpast which all present seemed to enjoy
The whole affair was n grand success
and In a great measure accomplished the
purpose Of its OriginatOrs-tO-wit., to bring
into closer social relations the members
OF the church in this city. The feasting
continued until about midnight. and when
the guests retired they were loud In their
praise OF the Ladies' Aid Society, and the
wish Of every one was that the next $50
ciable" would not be far in the future.
Mrs. Virginia Armistead, the mother
in-law OF Mr.. Robert r. Armistead. died
last night about IL o'clock. Mrs. ARMS
tead was eishty-odd years OF age, and
has been sick for some time.
Rev. l.. II. Warren pastor OF our Bap-
list church. has been confined 10 his bed
for several days, but is now considerably
improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
No CInthImg Mns Scnt In.

The ladies' Of the City Mission were AT
their post yesterday morning from 10 to
Il o'clock but met with no encourage
ment Not a rag OF old clothing was re-
ccived. In view Of the great need for all
Of this character the good women inter
ester In this work were much disappoint-
ed. A number Of poor persons called. in
the hope Of getting a few cast-off gar
mcnts. but there were none for them
Tomorrow the ladies' will make another
effort t. secure old clothing from 10 A..
NJ. till p. NJ, when It is hoped any un-
desirable articles OF wearing apparel will
be sent down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
THE JUNIOR BLUES NEW CAPTAIN
second Lieutenant Sbnfer Elected
to Communal the COmpnny.

W tomIuubu inc 'bhp"hS'
Captain George Ainslie. Of Company Il,
OF the Blues' Battalion. having resigned
his commission. the company assembled
at their armory last night and elected
Second Lieutenant j. G. Shafer Jr., to
succeed him
Major Richardson. Of the Richmond
Light-lnfantry Blues' Association, pre-
sided over the meeting First Lieutenant
George Pegram was placed In nomination.
but positively declined the honor. Lieu
tenant Shafer was next named, ana was
unanimously elected. First Sergeant W.
:. T. Mayo was chosen 10 succeed him as
second lieutenant. \ meeting OF the as
ISOLATION was held Immediately after the
adjournment OF the company, ana the
election OF Captain Shafer and Leute-
nant Mayo was ratified. The new cap
tain then put his men through drill
after which they were dismiss d.
elem Shafer. as the new cOmmandant
Is popularity known. IS a young man oi
sterling qualities. 2 good soldier, and VIII
prove an excellent selection. He occupies
the position Of confidential clerk TO Major
Lewis Gintcr, I'm whose employ he has
been for number Of years. He was
elected second lieutenant Of Company B
when IL was changed from the cavalry
10 the infantry last year and during his
occupancy Of that position has made
imself very popular with the men under
ilm
Captain AirslIe will retire from the mi
litia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
The Shamrock Reception Tonight.

The Earnest Workers OF Grace-Strect
Presbyterian church Will give n shamrock
reception In the lecture-r0om Of the
church this evening from s 10 II o'clock.
The room has been very prettily deco
rated. and in addition to an attractive
musical programme which will be rem
dered. various delicacics and dainties Will
be served for the DEDICATION OF the guests.
30 admission will be charged. but all are
expected TO contribute something The
Earnest Workers is n noble band Of
young ladies' doingla charitable and COM
mendable work. and If their patronage is
commensurate with their efforts to please
the success Of the entertainment is al
ready assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
PROSECUTORS IN CLAREMONT.
Purchase of the Colby Farm by Mr.
Ostcric--PcrsonaIN Notes.

CLAREMONT. VA. March 2O.-(Spe-
clal)-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muggle-
worth. of New Jersey. and Messrs.
George ana Jacob Os,eFle. OF Grand RAJ
pids. Mich, are among the many pros
pectOrs here now. Mr.. Jacob Osterle has
purchased the large Polly" farm, besides
eighty acres Of land on Spring Grove
tel.
Mrs. Frank Shibes and daughter. of
Philadelphia, are visiting at the Old Man
sion. They are the glAsts OF Mr.. Il. +.
Hit and family.
Mr.. Nelson Stall. OF Richmond. Is the
guest OF Mr.. Ed +. Grover.
Mrs Lizzie Burt and Miss Cora Miller,
who have been visiting in Petersburg
for some days, have returned.
Mr.. Fred. Bemer, after a visit with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
Supreme Court of Appeals.

billiard against billiard. Further argued
by T. +. Fitzpatrick for appellant and j.
T. Coleman and J. T. Brown for appel
lees and submitted.
Waring and wife against Bosher's ad-
mInistrator Argued by II. Il. Pollard
for appelees.
Conrad against Smith. Submitted.
The next cases to be called are Lang
horne against Richmond Railway Com
pany and Lennig against White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
Evening ut Vanity Fair.

The Evening at Vanity Fair" TO be
given at Grace Street Baptist church Fri
day night. gives promise OF much amuse-
mant ard entertainment. More than fifty
young ladies' and gentlemen viii repre-
sent, I'm appropriate costumes. some OF the
many phases and occupations OF the busy
life OF today. \ sort Of Midway Plat
sance" may be expected. but the charges
for both the entertainment and refresh
ments will be in gratifying contrast 10
those on the Chicago pleasure ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
Phil kenrny Post, G.. A. II.

Phil. Kearny Post, G.. A. r., met last
night, but transacted routine business
only. The Department Encampment vii.
meet here on the llth Of next month,
when the Appomattox-Park question viii
be taken up On the 10th OF next month
the grand commander OF the Grand En-
campment Will pay an Official visit tC
phil Kearny Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

probably have destroyed shermans entire
army. As II waa the Confederates as
PLAYED gailantry nd hcroism eluai 10
their superb record in Virginia. and snow
cd how easily Sherman's army wouId
have fallen before their prowess hah more
Of Lees divisions been present to contest
the field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
Suit Agninst the. Southern.

DANVILLE. VA, March 9.-tS9eclal)
Mr. Robert II. Tredway. attorney at law
has instituted a suit In the County CIR
cult Court. In favor OF William Lewis.
administrator. VS.. Southern Railway Com
pany, for 10000. Lewis was killed by a
Southern train last year near Whites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
Suicitic Owing TO Grin.

LAWRENCE. MASS, March 20.-E. 4.
Butler, cashier OF the Arlington National
Bank. and an alderman. committed sui
eide by shooting this morning. Mr.. But
Ter was taken III a few weeks ago with
grip. and has been suffering mentally.
He had been cashier OF the Arlington
Bank since its incorporation. In 1880. and
leaves a widow and three small chill
lrep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
A NOTED mssTIrF ~ DISGRACE.
BROTHER to President Cie,eiand's
Dog Breaks "a Ninciander'. Leg.

iNcR YORK W oflit
The brother Of President Clcyeland's
big mastif Is In disgrace az V,neland. ".
j.. for having injured j. r. Flood. Flood
was returning homo alJng Lands ave.
nue. Sunday night with a basket on hif
arm when the mastln bore him - thu
ground. In falling Floods right lex Wa,
broken. The dog Is Owned by Artist
Richard Lands. and was present from
Professor TamerO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
MS THROAT CUT ~ ROBBERS.
TciCGrnpicr stewart, of the south
crn RniIyay. Thus Served.

CHARLOTTE. y. C., March 2O.-At
RlacEaburg, s. c. this morning about 2
o'clock, while Nisht-Cpcrator W. A.
stewart. Of the Southern railway tele-
graph office. was lying on his desk asleep.
his throat was cut 10y robbers. They Sc
cured only 80 from the ticket cash-draw-
or. The operator was unconscious for
half an hour. when he dragged himself
90 the hotel and notified the authorities.
H!s wouuls-he received several severe
blows ON the head. besides the cut-arc
not necessarily fatal There Is no clue
90 the guilty parties. and the operator
cannot describe them. lie only knows
there were two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

While crossing the stree: al the inter
section of Adams and Marshall Tuesday
might Mr. r. II. NJ. Harrison stumbled
over It piece of iron which was lying by
the street-car track and fell heavily to
the ground. sustaining a fracture OF one
OF his legs. He was removed to his home
on Park avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

North German Lloyd steamships will
aDondon Southampton as port OF call.
me L1nding OF passengers on the quay
NJ southampton by the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company Will occur on
or about March 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
Pe,erstnrg SAVINGS and lnsu-
GRAIN AND corToy EXCHANGE

6HAIN AND COTTON EXCUhNGE
RICHMOND. March 20. 1898.
0EyyRiSGs. $50 bushels; corn. vhits
1902 bushels oats. 2,l72 bashols.
slLEs.--Wheat, $50 bushels; corn. white,
t,0a2 bushels; oats, loo bgshels.
QuorArtoSs--Wnsst-Lo Gcs6ta ;
mixed. 5Da64c. snc-toefry. 6sn64c.: No 2
red, Glc. Corn VINE Virginia. acc;
NO. white. tpc Va mixra. 47s&7lsc.
O1ts-No 2 mixed. 3itsa3Sc. No. mixed,
1914 asa; winter. t0i43c kye 51a5sc