davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

Arthur Vivian May BE Taken There
for Trial.

for Trial.
Arthur Vivian, the English seaman and
self-confessed filibusterer, who was ar
rested on Thursday by Deputy United
States Marshal Peasants, Is apt to re-
main in his prison-celI for some days
yet, and then he may take an enforced
trip to Florida.
Mr.. Peasants on yesterday sent the
picture OF Vivian, and the story Of his
career, published In the Dispatch, to the
United States District-Attorney at Key
West Fla, and wrote him a letter at
the same time, calling attention TO the
fact that Vivian, though he claimed to
have been I'm ignorance Of the nature of
the expedition on which the ship Three
Friends" was embarking. admitted that
he ascertained at Port Tampa, Fla, that
he was on a filibusterlng cruise, and there
decided to continue with the vessel.
This, If true, would give the Florida
courts jurisdiction I'm the case, and it Is
probable that the Distrlct-Attorney at
Key West will order Vivian to be brought
there. In which case Mr.. Peasants will
probably take him to Florida
The offence Of fDbustering is described
by section No. 52S3. OF the Revised sta
ANAFN VI Aft AIlA'u NldltSs d. a. UlEu
misdemeanor" The penalty prescribed Is,
in the maximum. three years imprison-
ment and $1,000 fine, and Vivian may find
himself I'm a hole
Commissioner Flegenheimer has ap-
pointed the 10th as the day for hearing
the case, but I'm the event the Florida
officials want the prisoner, he will be
shipped there without hearing here.
Several reporters visited the Jail yes
terday and talked with Vivian, whose
memory seems not to be very good. He
told his story in the main, as he had
done when interview on the preceding
day. but in several important particulars.
he contradicted himself. He stated
Thursday that he had conyersed with
General Fitzhugh Lee while a prisoner in
Moro castle, but when asked yesterday TO
describe the personal appearance Of the
General. he replied:
oil never saw him when he passed
through the prison"
Didn't you tell the reporters yesterday
that you did?" he was then asked.
80 | did" he said without the least
hesitation, but l meant that only got
a glimpse OF him. He's man with a
grayish whisker."
Vivian INDUCED yesterday in another
TRADE against British Vice-Consul Brine
and asserting with seeming confidence
that Mr.. Brine was bound to help him,
said:
why. I'm a deserter from the English
navy. / deserted my ship after return
ing from the relief expedition up the
Nile in 1885. The expedition was made
under the leadership OF General Stewart
When he got back and l received my
money 1 skipped out"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
WANTED MILITARY GUARD.
Acts of the Executive on Yes
terday1

Acts of the Executive on Yes
terdayI
The Governor yesterday received a tele-
gram from Captain A. l.. Goodloe. Of
Company Z, Third Regiment, located at
Culpeper, advising him that Company b.,
had been summoned by the Sheriff to be
present at the execution of Murderer
Chapman, which took place yesterday.
The Governor wired Captain Goodloe TO
obey the Sheriffs order. and 10 use all
possible precautions to conserve the peace.
The Governor only few days ago re-
fused 10 interfere I'm Chapman's behalf.
His Excellency exercised clemency yes
terday IN behalf of several convicts now
in the penitentiary.
The political disabilities OF Edward
Johnson (coloreO, convicted OF murder
I'm the second degree in Botetourt coun-
ty. We're removed.
Isaiah Bolts icolored), sentenced in
Amelia county to FIVE years for house
breaking, had his term reduced three
years by the Governor.
The sentence Of Kelly Hutton OF three
years for house-breaking was commuted
10 one year Hutton was convicted in
Smyth county.
A pardon was granted TO Arthur VIII
iams (colored), sentenced TO three and
one-half years In Orange county for ma
lcious assault.
The Governor has appointed Mr.. VIII
liam NJ. Ellis. Of Elliston, Montgomery
county, member OF the Board OF Visitors
OF William and Mary College TO fiji the
vacancy caused by the death OF the late
Robert NJ Mayo.
Mr. W. b. Johnson has been appointed
a member or the State Board OF EN-
balming Of Virginia for five years De-
ginning July /, 1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
= nepubIican Club Formed.

The Republicans held a meeting last
night at Rheinharts Hall, on west Nam
street and organized Mckinney arc
present. The meeting was addressed by
Messrs Otis H. Russell, John c. Gruoos.
and John Bethel all Of whom spoke m
praise Of the Republican presidential nom
inees and sound money. -.
OF August 22d at the same place. AfteF
that il will hold weekly meetings. which
will. II Is expected. be addressed by Well
known local Republican leaders
Judge Waddili was not present az last
nights meeting. being out OF the city, II
was understood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
TO TESTIFY IN A MURDER CASE.
DIR. Taylor Goes to Henry County
for That Purpose.

DR.. William III. Taylor. State Chemist.
will leave tomorrow night for Martins
vile, Henry county, to testify In the case
Of w. w. Lester, who is charged with the
murder of j. w. T. Davis DR.. Taylor
examined Daviss stomach some months
ago. and found strychnine in It, and his
testimony viii be very damaging to the
accused.
The circumstances OF the case, so far
as DIR. Taylor knows, are about as fol-
lows: Davis had his life insured, and
Lester was named in the policy as bene-
ficiary. On February 2lth Lester is al
legged to have sent Davis to purchase a
lot of strychnine for hirn. and then, as
payment for the service, gave Davis a
drink Of whlskey, in which It is charged
he had placed some OF the poison. Davis
drank the liquor and went to his home,
where he was Immediately taken Ill and
died In a few moments. but before he
died he accused Lester Of having poisoned
him.
The case Is just now attracting con-
siderable attention nv Southside Nir-
gsnla. and the trial Monday will, no
doubt be largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

the I.vnchburg Board OF Trade W.. the
Norfolk and Western railroad, the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, and
other carriers. for discrimination in favor
of Knoxville, Tenn, was conducted by
the same firm OF lawyers. and the fact
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sIon decided in their favor resulted In
the bringing OF the suit by the Hampton
merchants
Lynchburg has had two couples TO go
10 pelham. n. c., to marry within the
past twenty-four hours. Both couples
were from. the same section of the city.
Thev were Mr.. w. III. Stanley and Miss
Mollie f. Cash. and Mr.. David Lavinder
and Miss Sallie Scott. The young couples
left the city early this morning.
Dolan. Lynchburg's third baseman, and
Pickering. the left-helder, have been sold
TO Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN ID. VIM.
He Dies In st. Louis of Sunstroke--
EnrmerIy Headed Here.

Intelligence was received here yester-
day Of the sudden death in st. Louis OF
Mr.. John D. VIM. up to few years
ago a weu-knOwn and highly esteemed
resident OF Richmond The Information
received by telegraph was very meagre,
merely announcing that he died yester-
dav morning OF sunstroke. The remains
will be brought to Richmond, and the
funeral will take place from Grace Epis-
copal church tomorrow at Z. NJ.
Mr.. VIM was a son OF the late John Q.
yVinn long a prominent businessman
here. ana grew up TO be n popular citi-
zen and successful businessman. He
was teller I'm the city Bank for number
OF years. and resigned that position IN
1889 and removed 10 St. Louis, where he
had Stree resided. Mr.. VIM leaves
wife Cgho was Miss Clara II. Tufp, four
children, and one brother, MI. = W.
VIM. Of this city.
DEATH OF A YOUNG ARTIST
Mr.. George Heintzerling, popular
Young man, and one OF the head artists
AT Hoen's. died at the Old Dominion
Hospital last night at 1918 o'clock. after
a brief illness. He was taken sick last
Saturday. and was on "Wednesday re-
moved TO the hospital where an opera
ton was performed upon him for appen-
dicitis.
a,r. Helntzerling was a native OF Bal
timore. and was about 80 years old. He
was an artist OF exceptional ability; was
a most agreeable gentleman, and had
made many friends during his three
years residence here.
He married Miss Budden, a daughter
Of the Atlanta photographer and is sur
yived by his wife and two children, who
are now in Atlanta. They were sum-
moned last night by telegraph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
DEATEJ.

CARROLL.-Died, at his residence, No.
1i9 north Seventeenth street, at ~ Ms
Friday. August 7th. THOMAS CARROLL.
a native OF County Louth Ireland.
He leaves a wife and three children TO
mourn their loss.
His surerings sore. with patience bores
Physicians were in vain,
Until the Lord, he came and called,
And took him TO his home.
Funeral notice later.
New York and Norfolk papers please
copy.
HEINTZERLING.-- died. August 9TH, at
1915 p. NJ, GEORGE HEiNTZER-
LING.
Funeral notice later.
Baltimore and Atlanta papers please
copy.
LAYTON.-Died. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home August I. 1896. Veteran JOHN y.
LAYTON, Company It. Ninth Virginia
Cavalry. OF Richmond, Va; aged 70 years.
Funeral from the Home chapel THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON. at 400 o'clock.
Interment in Hollywood, Rev. Landon
r. Mason. officiating.
MILLER Died, Thursday night at 1915.
at his residence, No. coz north Second
street, JOHN MILLER, In the 10Th year
OF his age
Funeral from above residence SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance invited TO attend. 20
PEAY.-Died. August 7th. at fl@5 Ps
NJ. al the residence OF her parents. az
north Twenty-third street. MINNIE VIC
TORIA PEAY, youngest child OF Eugene
n. and Mollie A. Peay; eyed year and
months.
Funeral notice in Sundays paper.
WINN.-Died, In ST. Louis. Mo-. Fri
aav morning. August 7th from sunstroke.
JOHN DIETRICH WYNN. In the aith
year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from Grace
Episcopal church SUNDAY AFTER
NOON. at 1 o'clock. lnterEent az Holly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

Our patrons have shown their appre-
citation OF the beautiful Dispatch souvenir
OF OUR LOST CAUSE in a manner far
beyond our anticlpations. The rush has
been great at our counter. and to fill
our mail orders has taxed the ability
of our clerical force. We. however. are
prepared TO iii all orders and all de-
mands, so don't fail to get the souvenir.
Ten cents and three coupons at our
counter. or with the addition OF 2-cent
hostage stamp. to be mailed to any adj
dress. Address,
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
u.lt, The Dispatch Company.
49, Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
sEcTIoN-MAsTER KILLED.
struck by N Freight on the Chesa-
peaixe and Ohio.

COLUMBIA, VA, August 7.-(Special.)-
Mr.. ]. L. Undertake, section master
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. at
this place. was killed near here this af-
ternoon about o'clock. He and his
crew OF hands. while returning from work
on the hand-car had a collision with n
freight train on the aqueduct. just west
OF Columbia When the crew Of hands
saw the approaching train would catch
them. they all jumped into the canal, ex-
cept Mr.. Timberlake, who was prevented
from doing so by his feet becoming en-
tangled between the cross ties, and be-
fore he could disengage them the train
was upon him. one OF the section men
was quite badly hurt. as the engine
struck him just as he jumped off the
track into the canal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
THE COCKADE CITY.
4 Hung Jury I'm "a Damage suft--The
Central Hospital.

PETERSBURG, VA, August 7.-(spe-
clal.) 1.-THE jury In the suit Of Frank W.
Parks against the Pocahontas Cotton
Mills, for $1,000 damages for injuries TO
his person while at work at the factory,
we're unable 10 reach a verdict to-day.
and were discharged by the Court. The
case will come up for a second trial next
fan. 1t is understood that the jurors
stood six for and six against damages.
IL is reported to-day that friends OF
Richard Harris. now serving a two-years'
term In the penitentiary for killing
William Il. Mallory, are making an effort
by petition for the pardon OF Harris.
There are now SIS patients in the State
Central Asylum. with no vacant room.
The new addition. now being constructed,
viii accommodate about 100 more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

Jim" the old Scotch-terrior dog of
Captain Page Mccarthy. dropped dead
on the pavement on Twelfth street by the
Dispatch building at 80 o'clock this
morning. 1t is thought that he expired of
old age. Jim" was nearly Is years old,
and was a faithful friend OF every men,
Der OF the newspaper fraternity in the
city. once the dog-catchers got him. but
Captain Mccarthy hearing that Jim"
was about to come face to face with his
executioner. he telegraphed here from
Alexandria. and had his companion re-
leased. Jim" had been one OF the "at-
taches" of the Dispatch office for many
years. He will be given a decent burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
TWICE TRIED.
TIDEWATER CHRISTIANS.
Their Annual Conventional Large
Attendance.

LESTER MANOR, VA, August T.
Special THE Tidewater convention OF
the Christian Church, which has been in
session for the past three days at Jeru-
salem church, closed this afternoon.
symrina church, King and Queen county,
was the place selected for its next an
nuaI meeting. Large numbers of dele
gates and visitors have left here on all
trains going out this evening.
The attendance upon the convention
was very large, and an interesting pro-
gramme was carried out each day. and
the several reports were very encourage
ing.
The weather continues hot and dry.
Crops are suffering considerable in con-
sequence thereof
Miss Eva Neale has returned from an
extended visit in Charlotte and Prince
Edward counties. accompanied by her
friends. Miss Ewing. Of Meherrin; Miss
Susie Edwards, Of Richmond. and Miss
Mary Neale, OF Bowlers, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

DANvIrI.E. VA. August 7.--(Special) y
Tho DanyiIle and Franklin base-Dall
teams fought nine innings 20 a draw lo-
dav' The locals fell on TO ,Withers' VIM
essayed to pitch for Franklin, ana nam M
ncred him for six runs; whereupon ne
was replaced by Lawson, who saved pus
could not win the game. Lawson ied ms
team In hitting, with n homer, a u9up,e'
ana Az I'm, 4 s'''s'o ',s51OO00O0- - 4
trankiin .....sO12O1 0O-9 u D
Ratferies: Latimer and Bull; Wither''
Lawson, and Legrand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
ROCKY MOUNT.
Death of N Lady-The Tobacco
Market.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c.. August Z--(Spe-
cial Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Thomas. wife of
Mr. Haywood Thomas. and daughter of
the late Dorsey Mercer, OF Edgecombe.
died at her husbands home here at go
this A. NJ. after a brief Illness.
At no time in the history OF this section
has the season been so advanced. Usually
fodder is gathered and stacked before to-
baccO-curing commences. This year the
two labors blended, and farmers have been
compelled TO largely employ additional
help.
The tobacco market opened with a rush
several days ago, and now there are sales
daily at each Of the four large warehouses;
Many foreign buyers are on the market.
Mr. Alexander l.. Thorpe Is spending a
few days North.
Mr. Henry X. Thorpe Is on a short visit
from Baltimore 10 his parents near here,
I'm Nash county.
The market Is plentifuly supplied with
peaches from Roanoke, Va, the crop here
being an utter failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
THE BEDFORD BANK CASES.
The Trial OF smith, the Cashier, snIl
On.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, August 7.-(Spe-
cial)-The examination Of witnesses for
the Commonwealth in the case OF J. w.
Smith. the cashier of the Liberty Savings
Bank. on the charge OF making 10 the
Auditor OF Public Accounts false state
ment of the financial condition Of the
bank. occupied the first rhree days OF the
court; that of A. NJ. Doyle, the expert
employed TO examine the books. con-
Stunning two days.
THURSDAY morning Mr.. T. ID. Berry,
director OF the bank. was put on the
stand for the defence. His examination
continued a part Of to-day, and was
followed by that of J. w. Smith, the de-
PENDANT and X. G.. II. Kean, of Lynch
burg. Their testimony will consume, per-
haps. a part of next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
AMELIA.
A Surprise Marriage-Accepted n
Call.

AAii.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA. August
7.-(Special)- night at the Disciples
church, at Tilersville. just before the
congregation was dismissed. the Rev.
Mr.. Clayton. of the Baptist Church, an
nounced that a marriage would take
place. In a few moments Mr. Walter
Lee, Of Richmond, escorted Miss Nettie
Bailey 10 the front, and the ceremony
was impressively performed. No one
present except the immediate family Of
the lady were apprised of the intention
OF the parties. The couple took the
o'clock A. NJ. train on their bridal trip.
The Rev. S. o. Southall. who has been
in feeble health for some time. has ac-
cepted the call Of the Rocky Mount
Episcopal church. and Will enter upon
his ministerial duties there the 1st Of
September
Mr.. Henry Dunnavant whose Illness
has been reported, was considered this
morning in a dying condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
. ou.r,e.te OF Prisoners Escape.

Four OF the boys who were confined in
the reformatory at Laurel effected their
escape from the institution Thursday
wight They climbed out through one
az the windows by means OF a rope
made from sheets taken from their BEDS,
and are believed 70 be making their way
10 this city. The escape was reported
~ the notice, who we're requested 10 look
ont for the lads. all of whom are about
"a vea.s of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

Mr.. John T. Layton, one of the veterans
at the Soldiers Home. died at that insti-
tuition yesterday afternoon. in the SOth
year of his age. He was a member OF
Company f, Ninth Virginia Cavalry, Of
this city. and was a good soldier HIS
funeral will take place from the home
chapel this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. and
the services will be conducted by Rev.
Landon r. Mason. The interment will
take place in Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
RrIef BITS of Local News.

Mrs. Loula Freeman and her cousin.
Miss Lille McGlfiin, have left the city
to visit friends in Norfolk and Berkeley.
Willie HAYNES. negro boy, is locked
up In the Second Station. charged with
Of Mayo Cabell. The case will be heard
by Justice Crutchfield this morning.
Mr.. w. T. Yarbrough. who was on
Thursday night granted the refreshment
privileges at Chimborazo Park by the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings.
osve the proceeds OF his first evening 3
business TO the Ice Mission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
THE HILL CITY.
Employed to Sue Raiiroads--Went
10 Pelham.

LYNcHBURG, VA. August 7-(Spe-
cial.)-The law firm OF Caskle & Cole
man. OF this city, has been employed by
several businessmen OF Hampton. Fla.
10 bring suit against the Georgia South
ern and Florida, Nashville. Chattanooga
and 81. Louis. and the Western and At
lantic railroads. The object Of the suit
ls 10 recover damages against the rail-
roads for an alleged discrimination In
rates against Hampton and In favor Of
Palatka, In the same State. The suit OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
WRECK OF FREIGHT TRAIS.
Five Persons Dead as Result OF the
Accident.

DIES MONIES. IA, August mime
freight-cars were ditched at Leighton, on
the Keokuk and Des Moines Branch OF
the Rock Island railroad, at 2;30 O'clock
this morning. The dead are: Ed. Geary,
Robert Geary, William Shea Kuhner,
Des Molnes; Thomas l.. Riden. ex-mem-
Der OF the Des Moines Fire Department;
william Smith, son of ex-Alderman Simon
Smith, of this city.
The train, an extra, east-bound. was
running at full speed, when an axle on
the fifth car from the engine broke, ditch
ing the remaining cars. In the wreck
are four cars Of sheep, one Of hogs. and
three of meat. The way-car, containing
the conductor and brakeman, was thrown
on top of the wreck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

A dozen or more Of the Howitzers went
to Ocean View yesterday and pitched
tents for the annual encampment being
held there. Others OF the command left
last night. ana the line officers will 60
down to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
NORFOLK WON.
In Game That Was Free From
kicking.

NORFOLK, Va, August 7..-(special)-
Nono'k Won from Portsmouth the second
OF inc series played on the home grounds
To-Day by score Of II 10 l. 1t was a good
game and well played. but was largely
pitchers battle. Little hard hitting was
cone. but lampe's wildness. together with
timely hits by the Norfolk boys. piled IN
we runs IN the FIRST and sixth Innings.
toitsmouth only found Clausen for two
hht, and both OF these were singles 'rhe
came was free from kicking. and conge-
t3tnuy enjoyable. The score follows.
Nr0prrnf 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
store Closes at Pm.
The FouTquIsln-
Price Company.
Here's Apprsciable Economy.

Sc. Custard Glasses, one Of the most
popular patterns In pressed glass ever
produced to-day each Sc.
Solid-Steei Hardwood Handle Ice
Picks. &c.
Japanned Chamber Pals covered. i0c.
Glass Berry Bowls, imitation cut-giass,
worth 19c.--5c.
American Porcelain Cream Jugs. worth
l5c--7c.
First quality Thin Crystal Water
Tumblers. worth 81 a dozen. at each. SC.
4Oc. for sl25 Cracker Jars. extra large,
fine quality china, flower decorations,
value. N.5.
I2c. for soc. Cake Plates. full size. Royal
Bonn China, new. odd shape, worth soc.
SEC for 81 Oil-Bottles. richly cut star
bottoms, cut neck and cut shoppers
Salt and Pepper Shakers, value, bc-lc.
Large Willow Clothes Baskets, 3sc.
Woven Bed Hammocks. with ropes ana
sprsaders. complete. at sc.
Lemonade or CoId-Tea Tumblers, worth
81 dozen. for 55c.
l5c. Covered Dust-Pans, sc.
SIver-Plated Table Knives, worth iSc.-
lOc.
Patent Adjustable Spring Chiidrens
Trays. i0c
hardwood Towel-Rollers, painted,
value. l5c.-Sc
Granite Tea or Confee-Pots, 1sc.
Heavy Cotton Floor Mops, worth 20c.--Sc.
Curling Irons. &c.
Turk's-Head or Cake Moulds, &c.
Dinner-Sets, newly designed patterns,
S5.9S.
Extra-Heavy Tin wash-BoiIers, 2ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

DANVILLE VA. August 7.-(Special >
Mrs Edward w. Barrett. formerly Miss
jamie Sutherln Smith. is IN extremis, sur
fering from appendicitis, complicated
with blood-pOison. She IS not expected 10
survive the night. Her husband, the WELL
known newspaper correspondent, is at her
bedside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

The red flag still hung in front of the
vo,,nr Mems Christian Association
building Yesterday. which indicated that
me Reds were ahead In the membership
contest. The score stood last plight AZ
~ "a in favor OF the Reds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
SCORE by 1NNINGs.

l234567ss
Norfolk ...................3 90 8 100 III
Portsmouth .........,...s.OVV VVVV v
Summary. Earned runs-Norlolh, .
Two-base hits--C. McFarlan. Fields. Sto-
len bascs-A McFarlan C). Davis tzl'
Arrnstrong. Wcrrick Burke Hargrove'
Katz ca. Double plays RamDe, Wentx'
and Armstrong. Bases on balis-Ol Sidu-
son. 4. on Ian1pe. s. struck out-By eau
sen 7. bv I.ampc, 3. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-MT' Mace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
IYxcHBuRG AND ROANOKE.
The Hm-CIimbers Take the Second
Game.

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 7-(spe-
r,al)-Lynclburg took the second game
of the series from Roanoke to-day. Coons.
who was IN the box FOR the visitors. was
touched up 20 the tune Of twenty hits
stultz pitched a steady game for the home
team. and kept his hits well scattered.
Following is the score IN detail;