davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New York Has "a Narrow Escape
from Defeat.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The New Yorks
had a narrow escape from defeat to-day
For seven innings the Washingtons were
at Meekins mercy. Then they began TO
nit and to take advantage OF the big
Fellows wildness. In the last inning,
with the bases full and two out, Gleason
made a one-handed stop OF Browns appa
rentiy safe drive, and threw him out at
first. Attendance, 2C00. Score: r. ii. T..
New York .... 80 O6OOOOO
Washington 49,. 20 20 O0O41 10
Batteries: Meekin and Wilson; King and
Mcclure.
TIMELY HITTING WINS.
CLEVELAND, o.. June 23.-The timely
hitting in the fifth and sixth innings won
to-days game for Cleveland. Score:
Clevelard... =. ..OOO132OO.-6 10 3
Pittsburg go. 81 2OOO11OO-5 9 /
Batteries: Cuppy and O'Connor; Haw-
ley and Merritt.
QUAKERS LOSE AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The Phila-
delphia club lost its htth consecutive
game to Baltimore to-day The visitors
played the better ball throughout.
The management Of the Philadelphia
team to-day gave Pitcher McGill and a
cash consideration for Centre-Fielder
Mertz. OF lhe st. Paul club. Turner was
also lent TO the st. Paul team as a part
The New York club this afternoon Of
fered to exchange Connaughton and Harry
Davis for Delahanty. but the local man
agement refused 10 consider the PROPOSE
Attendance. 300. Weather cloudy;
Score: X II. 10.
Philadelphia @. 100000 p 6 A
Batteries: Esper and Robinson; Taylor
and Grady
COLTS WIN AGAIN.
CHICAGO. June 2-The Colts won an
other hot game from the Cincinnatis to-
day by falling on Fisher's curves In the
seventh inning Briggs held the Reds
safe from the start, and with perfect
support would have let them down with
only one run. He was steady at the
right time. Inks started in for the Reds,
but was taken out in the fourth, on ac-
count of wildncss. Attendance, l,S0O
Score: X. III. II.
Cincinnati .... ...0020ll 1-5 3 )
Batteries Briggs and Daley; Inks
Fisher. and Vaughn.
sTIYETTS OUTPITcHES ABBEY.
BOSTON, June 23.-Stivetts had lots OF
speed TODAY, and fairly outpitched Alb
hey so that Boston had an easy victory.
The fourth settled II, Boston piling up
seven runs on five singles, a base on balls,
and Bannon's triple. after the side should
have been retired without run Nc
| Cartv's friends we're out In force, and
presented him with an elegant diamond
ring. valued at $50, and a beautiful floral
horseshoe. Attendance l,6i0.
Scare: X. II. y.
! Boston .... ........O . 2OVO - u
Brooklvn.. .... 80 0O10 000ll-3 7 4
batteries: stivetts and Tenney; Abbey
| and Green.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
Go 10 the MouDtains.

Rev. II. VI. Wharton. ID. d., wen
known in Richmond. who is owner and
president OF the Luray College for Young
Ladies. at Luray, Va, has decided To
open the college for boarders during the
months OF July and August Everybody
knows Luray. and II will be sufficient
inducement 10 say that DR.. Wharton has
made the terms to suit the times. Write
TO him, at Baltimore, Md, or Luray. Va.
During the month OF August young
peoples meeting 0or two weeks.
Young Mems Christian Association.
assembly, and evangelistic and camp
meeting services Will be held. IL Is
good place TO go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
~ HAYWARD BLANKS PENNsY.
Rome wa.n,t Built In a Day.

neither are the obstinate maiadies, 10 the
removal OF which the great corrective.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, Is adapted.
durable In an hour. To persist In the
use OF this standard remedy Is no more
than just. Biiiousness constipation. ma.
Iaria. rheumatism. kidney complaints. and
nervousness are among the complaints
which II eradicates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
TT WAS GREAT BALL.
Betvcen Lynchburs and Roanoke
The Latter Won.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 2S.-(special)
Ivnchburg and Roanoke played great ball
an the Rivermont diamond to-day, the
latter winning by the score Of TO ?.
Bruner started in to pitch for the home
team and was hit freely in the second
and third innings, thus losing the game.
ROWAN was substituted In the NTH ard
held Roanoke down TO a few scattering
hits. not a run being scored after he
went into the box. Kimban pitched n
fine game, keeping his hits we'll scattered.
Both teams helded brilliantly. Follow
ing is the score In detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24

SOund-Money and silver Democrats
Both Elect Delegates TO Chicago.

Sound-MOncy and silver Democrats
Both Elect Delegates 10 Chicago.
AUSTIN. TEN. June 25.-The State
sound- Money Democratic Convention and
the regular Democratic convention met
here this forenoon-the first IN the opera
house. with about four hundred delegates
present. and the latter In the convention
han. with about one thousand In attend
ancc. The sound money men met at II
o'clock. and organized by electing eNs
Congressman r.. l.. Antony chairman.
George Clark addressed the convention,
strongly advocating sound money ana
advising that the frce-silycr wing be ut
terly ignored. II was determined 10 elect
delegates 10 the Chicago convention, and.
after the appointment OF committees on
Platform and Resolutions, the conven-
ton adjourned until 4 o'clock The dele
gates 10 Chicago will so as an advisory
delegates. TO act with the sound-money
delegations from other States, In the In
teresI Of sound finance, and what they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
General Roddcy n Bankrupt.

LONDON, June 23.-The bankruptcy
division OF the High Court OF Justice to-
day pronounced judgment Of bankruptcy
against General =. ID. Roddey. who was a
brigadier-general in the Confederate army.
His embarrassments are chiefly due 10
unsuccessful transactions, principally I'm
lands In Tennessee and Florida. Since
1870 General Roddey has resided chiefly In
London. His assets consist chiefly of
lands in the States mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Norfolk ........... .....OO1O3O3OO 7
Richmond .......V . U y . D u I
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, s;
Richmond, >. Two-base hits-Wentz.
Armstrong, Berte. Bases on balls-On
Sechrist. .; off Mullarkey. G. Struck out
BY Sechrist. Z; by Mullarkey, 6. Wild
pitches-Alullarkey,2 Left on bases-Nor-
folk. 9: Richmond. :. Double-plays-Se-
christ. Armstrong. and Vent; Langsford
Wentz, and Turner; Mularkey and Bal
lentyne Stolen bases-A McFarlan, Sc
christ, and Kain. Time of game-2 hours.
Irmpirc-Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL.
Princeton Wins the Decisive Game
With Yale.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. June 3.-Ihe
decisive Yale Princeton ball match was
won by Princeton at the Yale field this
afternoon after a stubborn contest OF
eleven innings. Score: X. h. r.
princeton .O02OO10O 0OOOl-4 7 2
Yale ',.......20 20O00O10OO OOO-3 8
Batteries: wilson and Titus; Greenway
and Murphy.
HARVARD BLANKS PENNSf.
ROSTON. June 9.--Harvard's baseball
season came 20 an auspicious end to-day
on Holiness field. when the home team
bisnked the University OF Pennsylvania
team by the score OF TO o. The game was
VERY yx,iryyvsrd au,' a'....2O0O0OOOx-2 4
pennsylyania 100000 000-0
Patteries: Paine aud Scannel; Richie
aud Middleton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
4 Wan who want. work.

To Whom IL May Concern:
Mr.. Albert Murray Is anxious TO sup-
port his family. He can do watching.
can't some one give him employment IN
this line? He can be found at LOO south
Cherry street. w. W. PARKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
Reunion buttons for Sale.

Buttons made out OF wood taken out
of jefferson Davis Mansion. with Con-
federate flag painted on them. for sale
at Confederate Museum, corner Twelfth
and Clay. or from chairman Wood Sou
venirs, Box S,S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
To the National Democratic Conven-
tion-HaIf Rate via G. & o.

The Chesapeake and Ohio win sell
round-trip tickets TO Chicago. for tile
National Democratic Convention. at enc
fare for the round trip. Tickets sold
July Sd, lth. 9TH. and 9Th; limited TO July
nth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
,irs. Fleming Acquitted.

NEW YORK. June 23-The jury in the
case OF Mrs. Mary Alice Almont Living
sion Fleming, charged with having
POISONED her mother, Mrs. Bliss, has re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
Auction Sale of MIR. A. T.. Jahnie's
yexyelry stock.

His beautiful collection OF goods now
before the public az auction sale every
day at 1870 A. NJ. and p. II. Ladies'
invited to attend sale. Seats provided
for their comfort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24

C2D. Home runs-Schabel Stolen bases
Grove. Double plays-Wrigley. Lynch.
Tate. Bases on balls-Smith, Boylan.
Hit by pitched hall-McGann. Umpire
Mr. McDermott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
for children teething. IL soothes tho
child. softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wInd-colic. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
pOcTpONFNENT
LOUISVILLE June 23.-Louisville-S st.
Louis game postponed. Wet grounds.
THE RECORD
scHEn1rI.E For TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24

Portsmouth 5. Home runs-kane, Nc
Gee, Hallman, Hargrove. Heilman. Two
base hits-Halman, Mari. Bradley
Bases on balls-Of Bruner 4; or Kitson,
2. Struck out-By Bruner, l; by Kitson,
/: by Armstrong, 3. Hit by pitcher-Hali-
man. Double plays-EIeilman and Rel
man. Stolen bases-Burke (9, Reiman
MCGEE. Heilman. Kane. Scott Sholta.
Passed balls-Raffert. ?: Rollins. 1. Time
OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes. I'm
pire-Mr Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
Sydn0r e. HundIey.

Refrigerators! Refrigerators!
Refrigerat0rs! Refrigerators!
Refrigera .ors. Refrigeratorsl
a SYDNOR & HuNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
Totals .......... s.....ot v
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SummHIyt T1dIIVI uII'' ''-4FVI IVINi =
struck-out-By Gllroy. .: by Tannehill ?.
Bases on bal,s-On Tannehill, ?. Hit by
pitched ball-Langsford. Left on bases
Norfolk. Y: Richmond. 2. Double plays
Gilroy. Wentz, and Turner; Turner and
Ianesford: Pender, Berte, and Ballen-
tvne (0. Stolen bases-Turner. Langs-
ford. Cleve. Ramp, and a. McFarian'
Time Of game-2 hours. umpire-Norris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24

The pressure Is high on the Atlantic
and North Pacific coasts.
Thunder-storms may be expected In shs
Middle and South Atlantic States ana tas
Upper Lake regions.
The temperature will remain moderately
cool In the Middle end North Atlantic
Statea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
The weather.

- wAsaISoros. June 2s.-Forscast
Ipls | for Virginia and North Caro-
"" lima, Showers early; easlersy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
Afternoon Session.

The delegates reassembled at 1855 =. NJ
The report OF the Credentials Commit
tee gave the silver men one more cham
pion ON the floor. Judge Mallory, Of Mil
waukce. being seated as a proxy.
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization reported in favor Of making
the temporary officers permanent. Carried
When Mr.. Usher, from the Committee
on Resolutions. read the majority report
the names Of Cleveland, Villas, and Mitch
eu were checrC} to the echo, and
there were also loud cheers when the
financial part was read.
When Mr. Sivcrthorn took the floor
20 read the minority report the cheers
broke out louder than ever, and his
friends demonstrated that they had won
derful lung-power
NEW PHRASE.
He called the leaders Of both parties
'protoplasuc prevaricators."
Loud cries for Villas then filled the air
and a perfect pandcmonium OF applause
greeted the suggestion. The Senator
took the platform in response TO the
cheers, which continued for some mo-
mcnts, and made stirring appeal for
the gold standard. Speeches followed
from Delegate Dockery. OF Ashland, Tor
silver: Louis !. Bohmrich. of kenosha.
for "a straddle on the financial question,
and General Bragg, for gold.
The minority report wac then rejected
2i7 90 124-ani the majority report unani-
mously passed.
The delegates at large selected are;
Senator William +. Villas. General Ed-
ward S Bragg. James G. Flanders, Of
Milwaukee. and James J. Hogan. OF La
Crosse.
At O'Clock the convention adjourned
sine die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24

y SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24
HITTING WINS

CLEVELAND, o.. June 23-The timely
hitting in the fifth and sixth innings won
h. H. T..
Clevelard... e. ..OOO132OO'-6 10 3
Pittsburg .... ....1 20001i 0 0-5 3 /
Batteries: Cuppy and O'Conor; Haw-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-24

THE PLATFORM.
r-beea are the principal planks OF the
n,atform adopted by the convention:
"We favor the soundest and SAFEST
money known to man, and as experience
has shown that this consists OF both sold
and silver. with equal rights Of coinage
and full legal-tender power, We demand
the repeal OF that Republican and pluto
cratic legislation which demonetized sli-
Yer and reduced IL 10 the basis or token
money. destroying by one half the stock
~ real money, and by doubling the work
~ he done by gold, doubled It's purchasing
mower so that the farmers and producers
had 10 give twice as much WORK 10 get
q dollar as they formerly had. and found
N hard 10 meet the debts, interest. taxes
and 6xed charges, which were not lower
ed In this way the market for those
rings which the mechanic and laborer
made was destroyed, and the factories
had to shut down.
world one half OF its blood. industry and
trade have been paralyzed, and idleness
and misery have been spread over the
Civilized world. With the richest natural
rasources' with most industrious. frugal.
ard enterprising population. and with the
most abundant haryests. our people are
In distress. Three per cent OF our pOpu-
lation own over half OF the wealth of this
republic. and almost the only men who
nrosper are the bond-sharks and the men
nwho fatten off the misery of their country.
.arhese conditions under republican in
s,ttufions cannot long endure. We be-
l,eve IN the greatness and patriotism OF
The American. people: In their energy. In
dustry. and thrift and that such a people.
with the unlimited resources OF our land.
are strong enough 10 sustain a monetary
system without the aid Of foreign govern
ments. We believe the benefits OF the in
denendence which We gained a hundred
wears ago-the war for which was ini-
fiated upon a matter OF tribute-should
moi be lost BY yielding yassalage 10 a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
Music IN ST. PAUL.
" ~ W z. >s.ss ~ ~ ~ gyl

Perhaps one Of the most interesting
documents contained between the COW
ers is cancelled check drawn for S5,-
1929, by Horace McVicker, payable to
Edwin Booth, and bearing on the back
the indorsment~ of the great .ragedian.
In number of the passes the name of
Andy Moynfhan,s Jacks brother, fig
ures quite censpicuously. Jack prizes
lis collection very highly.
The worlds greatest pianist, Paderewski.
will appear, for the first time in this city, at
evening, March 18TH The st. James Gazette
speaks in the following terms of his last ap-
I pearance in London:o
Paderewski attracts audiences like Patti and
Tamagno; so that, whatever he PLAYS the hall
is sure to be full and its occupants enthusi-
astic. No singer, however can without the
aid of other artists-vocalists or Instrumental
ists-Organize concert, whereas the great
Polish artist Is able by himself to draw more
persons than his concert room will hold; and
when once he has them in his presence he can
keep his hearers enchanted and enthraIled for
couple Of hours Or any longer period Yes
terday afternoon, when the one recital took
place that Paderewski was to give this season.
the pianist was in his happiest mood and
played with poetry, fire-an individuality
above all-which one would look for yainly in
the performances OF most pianists-even pian-
lists whose greatness is contested by no one
1t is impossible to hear Chopin played
in perfection except by Paderewski, and i'm
possible to hear Paderewski in the music SO
especially dear to him without calling upon
him to repeat 1t again and again. Nothing in
the concert was more interesting than
Paderewskfs own very brilliant cracoviennes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
MAKES NO APOLOGY.
Now What VIII the New York Yacht
Club Do About 1t.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The purport of
Lord Dunraven's mailed replies to the
New York Yacht club were obtained
this afternoon. In a letter addressed
to George l.. Rives, Of the New York
Yacht club, Lord Dunraven merely ac-
knowledges receipt of the report of the
proceedings OF the committee and ex-
presses his thanks for the courtesy
shown him during the inquiry made
into the charges which he brought
against Defender. The other letters
have been sent to several members of
the New York Yacht club, personal
friends of Lord Dunraveu, including
Messrs. j. V. s. Oddie. Edward j. Phelps
and William K. Vanderbilt.
The letter to Mr.. Phelps is the most
important, it treats in detail the find
Ing of the committee, but no apology ia
offered to the New York Yacht club for
the failure Of his lordship to substanti.
ate the charges brought against Defend
er.
Lord Dunraven clings to the evidence
he submitted to- the committee Of the
New York Yacht club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence society
will give literary and musical entertainment
on Washington's birthday, Saturday. Feb. %,
at 8 p. M, at Cretin hall, corner Fort and
Sixth streets. Rev. Patrick Danehy, Of St.
Paufs seminary, will be the orator on that
occasion.
Arrangements In progress for another
citizens mass meeting in the interest Of
the Armenian sufferers. to be held probably
next Sunday. The place has not been Sc
lected yet, but will be announced during the
week.
Fire from an unknown cause in the base
ment Of John Dale's residence. No. 272 Press
colt street, at a. m. yesterday, caused a
loss OF 5000, covered by insurance
w. A. Shumaker will lecture this evening
on "Theosophy in the Business World" be-
fore Unity Theosophical society Room 247
Endicott building. All are invited.
:, Elder H. F. Phelps will speak on The
Eastern Question, or Turkey in Prophecy -
this evening at the Wacouta street chapel,
near Eighth street.
A public meeting of the Eighth Ward
League of the Peoples party will be held at
AZ University avenue Sunday, Feb. 16,
at O'Clock p. m.
The st. Paul cadets will meet this AFTER
noon. All the members are requested to be
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

the fact, and other philosophers bave
conceded with William. Along tha
banks of the Rhine, however. where
many wonderful things once happened
was introduced, generations ago. the
strange custom of confessing each
sixteenth Of February, a fact that is
conceded for the remainder of the
year On that day the wise Germans
admitted that they were fools, and be-
haVed accordingly. This ingenious
custom has been observed among Ger
man-Americans for some years. and IL
VIII receive appropriate recognition to-
night at the hands of the st PauI
Musikverein. The society will hold its
thlrd annual narrensitzung fools ses-
sion) at the club rooms in the Endi-
colt building. Men only will attend
Every one will wear a ridiculous cos
tune and FOOLS cap, and. he will
adjust his conduct to his insignia. An
amateur orchestra will perform music
specially arranged by Claude Madden.
Wagners "Tannhauser" will be inhar-
moniously burlesqued and all present
will serve Prince Carnival with foolish
devotion. A bal masque will follow
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

important Russian town, with good
connections with the outer world, and
if such news had reached there, he saw
no reason why full details were not OBJ
tanned. Gen. Greeley called attention
to another point which was that if Nan
sen has really semerged from the Polar
regions anywhere off the Siberian coast,
then he has himself disproved the cor
rectness of the theory upon which his
expedition was embarked. 1t would
show that instead of there existing a
current across the pole, there was a
current that swept him up from the
neighborhood of Bennett islands to the
pole, and then turned back and return
ed him to his starting point. Gen. Gree
ley not unnaturally thought this state
of affairs was hardly possible. Certain
ly there was no such scientific evidence
of the existence of such an obliging
current as this, and therefore, notwith-
standing the Archangel story, Gen Gree
ley stood
UNsHAKEN IN HIS DISBELIEF
in the return of hansen as described. Lieut.
escaped observation that, If the first story
from Irkutsk was true then hansen was
sighted or heard from m. off the Lana river
s seSa IS thoroughy familiar with that
country from Irkutsk to Yakutsk which is
the most northerly Russian post of any sig
nlHcance Is a distance OF ABOUT Z,UVU miles,
and communication is had only by sleds, or
in summer by RATS down the river Lena
from Yakutsk to Ustyansk, at the mouth of
the Lena where the Russian trader is said
to have heard from Nansen, is distance
OF 1850 miles through an unbroken wilder
ness. and the means Of communication are
reindeer or dogs. The only travel between
Yakutsk and Ustyansk is confined to a few
half-breed traders. who go up to the latter
point early in the winter and stay through
until the next spring. Many months are re-
quired for the trip, and any news COM
ing from Ustyansk Of Nansen must be very
old. Reverting to the possibility of the same
news coming also from Archangel, Lieut..
Schuetze said that it was extremely unlikely,
although it was not entirely impossible that
after having been sighted somewhere off the
Lena delta. hansen may have worked his
way westward clear to the neighborhood of
ArchangeI. Lieut.. Schuetze explained the
difficulties that might be encountered in the
attempt to trace such a rumor as that in
question. He said that the natives who
might have sighted an Arctic explorer would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
DEMURRER WAS GOOD.
An Indictment Against H. X. Rich
ardson Knocked Out.

H. K. Richardson, secretary Of the de-
funct Snow-Church company, who was
indicted for grand larceny in the first
degree for embezzling money collected
for the La Belle Wagon works. yester-
day slipped through the clutches of the
law, the Indictment having been knock
ed out by Judge Willis on demurrer.
The demurrer was based on number
of specific objections to the Indictment,
but the ground on which it was sus-
tained was that it contained two sepa-
rate charges. 1t alleged, in substance,
that Richardson, acting as the agent Of
the complainant, Assignee Culver Of the
La Belle Wagon works, embezzled GER
tain money collected for this institu-
ton through the Snow-Church compa-
ny, of which he was the agent.
Judge Willis, in granting the de-
murrer, intimated that the matter
could be laid before the grand jury
again at it's next session, SO that a new
Indictment might be framed. In the
meantime Richardson is under bonds
on another similar indictment returned
on complaint Of another firm. George
f. Edwards, the president Of the Snow
Church company, did not plead de-
murrer; but the ruling in the Richard
son case will have the same effect prac-
.ically, with reference to him.