davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23

gum Gbriiten!bum aufri4tig 3uriif'
tebrt. Sasu i6eint jeoOa bic 3elt
nod niht 9etommsn, uno bic Notl
MIDI: oriidenO 9enu9 81 iein.
Die beIieren Seiten liegen Iomit nod
in peiter Serne, neil nod feline Dirt-
lt6e Giidtebr gum Gbriitentbum pabr.
%Sunebmen lit. I'm oieie unmO9li6 81
MAIDEN, for9t Der Staot our6 feline
reli~9ionslOIen Sdulsn. limb nm oas
SOlt in beitdnoi9er Sduihun9 81 err
baIten, Deripriht bic liesreibe 9artei
f%ortpGbreno before 3eiten, mel6e lie
ofenbar ni6t brin9en fam. Was niiBt
IS unIerem 9Olte, luenR bel Der
allQemeinen Hs berprobut T.
tion III aIlenGebiefen eini9e
bunoert Sabriten ibre Nrbeit seitlueilig
mieoer a~uInebmen? 9pir @inO Idnolt
BON Der anii6t abgetbmhie oaB Die
Sopitaliiten Die 8rooberren bes Bottles
ieien. Inner Splt wiiroe leibter aufs
atbmen, rpenn uniere &%apitaliiten na9
Der Sii0iee auspanoerten. Sir Sa=
pitalilten mO9en bic Soften tpobl ettpas
better perOen, fiir's Yolt aber uibt.
Warum 'olen Die Sapitalilten nibt Die
9etrOnten &Guber nahabmen, pelte
9Nnae Grotbeile rauben uro unter iih
pertbeilsn, wie bic eurppdii9en Mdhte
IN IIien uno in Nfrita 9etbar. uno
unter ii4 Ielbft gu tbun bereit iino, 10.
balo elmer ni6t neutrality-suspicious.
1T? g8ir leben i'm 3eitalter DER .&aub=
wirtbi6aft. Sober nimmt iOpiel ais
er oermaa. obne nit Dem Strafri9tsr
in @onflitt gu Qeratben.
Grit oanir msroen Die Soften beiier,
nenn bic Meniben before @briten
meroen. Sas lit cine bpbe 8oroers
una. cine mabre &epolutipn i'm 9uten
Slime. 0sBbalb 1T es aud natiirliA,
oaB bic Iiberale Weute Seoen, Der oieie
Goroeruna felt. einen REVOLUTIONARY
uno S%anatiter i6impit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
Cine Seibc bon erinnerun9s.
rei6en Sagen

brin9t oOs 9~e9snlUdrti9e Sabr 1897
tttr unieren 9lOrrei4 reQiersnOen Sl.
8ater, Papit SEQ XIII. Qm IA.
ifebruor, WNren es 60 Sabre, bah
gNpt 8re9Or XVI. i'm gum pdpItlis
den SOusprdlNten ernonnte. @m 4.
MtGr3 1887 erIOlQte iein @ustritt aus
Der rOmiI6en GtNOemie; 10. MdrS
1887 Die Grnenuuu9 gum 9eIersnoar
im tirali6en 8eri6tsbOfe; 4. Suli
1887 Die g%rRsnnunQ gum Wtit8lieO Der
Congregation. Welhe bic biir0erli6e
&~ertuOltunQ Oes Sir6enitaates gu iiber.
MAIDEN bate; 81. 9s3ember 1887 Die
Prieitermeibe. SEQ XIII. Ieiert benz.
nab in oieiem Sabre isin ie6ai9jdbri.
9eS BrieIterjubildum. l847 folQte
Die G%rnennunQ gum OpOitOIiiAen Yiii.
tntor Der SpitGlsr; 1857 iiberrei6te
4'ius TX. benz Garoinol Son6im @ecci
elneR aOloenen Sel3 iGr. leine &atbs.
braIe IN peruaia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
0eothte bon 3. gS. Webcr.
Sci Tta!

Gel Till, iei Till, bu bariit ni6t trauerll
@s mirb nod 9lles, aaeS gut!
Grit muBtelt bu gelGutert weroeu
SIM S6merj wie @0lo in 6euerSlut.
Brad aud Der Sraumpalcit suiammsu,
Nen on Dir 9roB unb tiibn Setbirmt:
Oh ielbit bit ni6t i'm Stlrj ;eri6mettert
Ses Simmels Sulb bat bid bel9irmt.
90 boiis benu unb baue riilti9
Plus Griimmsrn Dir ELI fleineS Saus:
Sur6 niebre &biiren waubeIu 9erne
Die @nSel @ottes elm uub aus.
Hub eireu Weiuitod fannit bu 3iebsu,
Der bein bei6elbneS Sa6 umrantt,
llno cine Roie fannit bu pfle9en,
Die buitis I'M bein 6eniter i6pantt.
llnb tlopit bic eieb' al beine Gbiire,
90 Dime II nit ireub'9em Wutb:
Nas aud Der DAP al Dir perbro6eu,
Die Giebe ma6t bod @ass gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
Gon9ecb DER Sabtcs.
aus .Yut".

Sabp SuDi erOfnet bic Yeiamms
lung, miro e%initimmia gum prdlioen-
ten aeudblt uno 'pridt oann SOlsen=
oes:
8sebrte Witbebies!
Sbr msroet wObl our9 Gusre 4n,.
men uno &lnoermGbden eriabrsn boz
ben. OaB ii6 Elm ,9On9reB Der Mliit.
ter" eiu9ebeno nit u~nierer Gage be.
idGitiasn uno Die Sebun0 oericlbsn
0nNele9entli6 ms gu9e ioiien wiro.
llulere aeiddBten 6rau Wiiiter baben
st6 Sabre lang nit ben &e6tsn Der
Grausn, nit Der S4lieBunS oss $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
Gin Irtbeu Iber reli8ionSIoic
SMulcM,

has aufisben semadt bat. bat neulid
Hi9ter Street bon Samilton In Der
canaoiiasn proOin3 Ontario Dor Der
@rano SurD 9sfdlt. gr ipra6:
.Wenn id ben 2sbenslauf Der Strdi-
hinge burdssbs. 10 iinoe i'd. baB iie
ni6t importirt, ionosrn einbeimiiae
lino - i'm Ganoe 9ebpren uno auiaes
wadlsn. Grit elmer einaiNsn Nusnab.
me. iino ale bier in Somilton sur
Welt aetcmmen uno in ben 0ifsntlidsn
Sdulsn unterrihtet worosn. Sn oie-
fen Shulen aber baben lie ni6ts bon
Reli9ion nno MOral bsbSrt, ipnbsrn
limb nur i'm Selen. Sbrsiben. &e6nen
uno osr0leihen unterri6tst moroen.
Oar tein Wunoer, oab biele iun9en
Seute auf ben @ss oss gsrbredens ae-
ratben uno Isrbtsasr SspOrosn iino."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
uWi6tise" tn
Der @ei1i6te Der SeBtaeit
III Oeu Ser. Staateu.

@m "a. 6ebruar, alIo in bieler
@O6e, wlroen bret SiI6OIe tOnIetrirt:
giI3Of Qui0lep fir Buffalo, q. y,
9iidOf 2ineban fir GbeDenne, @po.,
unO 9ii6Of prenoer9at gu Pb,la'
pbiG.
Sn berf. Wo6e bat Der $500, 900
SraOlep=M uttin.SaQ in New Oort
itatt9efuuoen uno bic @ntel oes Suts
6ers AitOr un0 oes Wtauiefalens SGnoa
Iers 9oulo baben in Gotiimen aus pa
ris bic Or9ien on ben SOfen franSOIt=
fiber 3Oni8e ua69eGft. unIere Plu=
tutr0tie 1T reif fir bic MOnar4ie. tue=
ni9ftens in bOfiiaen S6welgereien.
uno bnnn o0s owi6tiQIte" auer nas
tiOnaIen Grei9niIie, oas fir iebr DieIe
Gmeritauer yepO9ema6enO" 1T, ipel=
DIES am gIOrrei6en st. Patrif'a
Sap, am II. MdrS in Nepaoa Iit
obIpieIt. IS 1T Der 0rOBe .@Orbett.
SiBIimmOns 9ri8e-6iabt". @as wirO
Der bl. 9utri5ius ii4 freuen iiber Die
Dirt uno @eiie. tpie feline GreunOe bon
Der 9rtinen SnieI ieiHen Sag be8eben.
Sui!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
Mit 217 sceem 81 etimmen

bat bas Observation-Disclosures bes Son.
9"sies am 8. bs. Die Ginmonoernn9s.
Yil, wie ie aus BEN eOnierens-glus-
fdub Encouragement. obne niele um-
itdnoe an9enOmmsn. 8as 1T febr az
beoauern, oenn m,Iln auh, aus Surht
Dor Glspsldno's SetO. bic a%nli0bi9Iten
Yetimmunaen Der Bill ihlieB!i6 9e.
itriden woroen lino. 70 bleibt ni6ts
oeIto weniaer bic Sbatiade beitsben,
oaB iie 9runoidbli6 psr,psrfih 1T.
sic sibt ndmli6 oas Yrineip. wona6
Die Ser. Staateu bisber Die unterorilf.
ten io,uie trebiame uno tii6ti9e Seute
aller 8Olter uno Slnoer bier willirm.
men bieBeu. prsis. neil cine sntihloI.
isns ianatii4s Wen9e oas iorosrts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
NnS oen anOerem fatboIii6en
3ettun9en.

Gin Sbulswan9s9eieb 1T in Der Sc.
9islatur bon Wiliouri ein9ereidt pOr=
ben. weldes II. a. geitimmun9en ents
balt, 9eaen 'pelde entidieoen YrOteit
einsule9en lit. 80 ioll Der Sebrer elmer
ieoen Yripat= (ooer Yfarr-) Shule je.
Dem Burger ieines Siitrittes Die Gilie
iiber ben S6ulbsiub Der Sinoer auf
Serlan9en porle9en. IS weroeu aliO
Die pfarri6ulen elmer episen S9niif.
felei ausseieBt. Serner srbalt Der
Staat Elm &ebt Der ginmiihuns, Deil
oas @eieb OOri6reibt. oab bic 36s-
hinge Der Yripatiduleu iclden untsr-
ridt erbaltsn, Der minoeftens Dem in
ben Difenilibsn Sbulen oes Oitrittes
ooer Der Staot on &inoer bon oemielz
ben glter ertbeiltsn 9lei1fomme. Dies
wiiroe cine Priiiun9 Der 9farri6ultin=
Der bon Staat5weaen b~eoeuten. uno
einen 8runo fir 6bicanen allsr Dirt
bileen. g8ir balten ein S6ulspanss.
seieb fir unisren Staat fir burdaus
u%nnOtbig, benn oisienigen Weni9en
pel1e es %peridumen, ibren Ginoern
SdulunterriAt su Sbeil tperoen gu
~lalien, wiitoen our6 Elm S9ul3panass
9eieB nidt betrOhen, neil in oielem
2anoe tein 8eieB in ieiner pollen
Strenge bur69efibrt tueroen tann.
Ssl oehi oD~tl.eSsnotn Vt,sBs 'uute e.
llgst auV nat oataln gu nun Ole &C.
gall1ae" "eeehosH',','anas" a"'s"'
l"p'e"' "Se'o'' o's W.
m,o.
zen 9ta8e' aul oe" "ppl ssitoNen'
SM e'tS.l.lu's pul, ost pp1.osl-SpHl'
la.Ilur "selaan, s'm enhSeOprsnes a'Is.
Itlune1, oNsHl1'p e'tIatl, oub Ole m'
Husaaaos S:opss.'sn Stlps.Os' aM pu.
ia5tspsus' o,e u,ssIg''sUsnN ptalun8
W oes ''estl 'sns' osneVsns
wv 9s t%.nSsup!sntn; uno oaB u
oea'iVs V.yH,eni wv S9np os. lSrs;sm
uus opsdaSsppe ml. Sen 9s"ao g,sI-
lnt llhos' S,' "'u19un osm ulH.
panVe, paB u.e aI!s.'IuM.,Ve SH8sl.o
Hap pet SWH'osn ~ pu.S'sgt, 9ut usn
Sttabsn "''gs,5n.u"8e,n unp np um
aus.pamo sSpS,n ussaM,tsssH,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
Martus 9rafar.
prdlioent.
Ni9oIas g. MILLER,
Enrr uph Sin xSsfr

p. S. - Die 9elesaten iino In Der
nddItsn rssslmdbiaen @eriammlunS
Der 8ereine 3l erludblen uno bas &e.
iultat, iowis bic Nanen unb @brsiisn
oerlslbsn io9lei9 on ben unterseihne-
ten Sstrstdr su beridten, bamit oisiel.
ben ibre 2egitimationssRa rte erbalten.
gsiliessuo iinosn sic Elm Sormular
um Muinabme. i'm Sale SIR Sersin
BEN Yunbe beitreten mill, weldss sic
9efl. ausfiileu uno on mid abi6ifen
wolsn. Die @ufnahmsssbabrsn iinO
$l.00.
@6tun9spOl,
Ni4Olas 9. MILLER,
Corr. uno Gin.-Sefr.
Wilm:tte, ST.. ben l.. Ssb. '97.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
aatboltI6er ~&tr6en.Salenoer.

SeIuS beilt einen Slinoen. - Sui. Is
3l-43.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23
Mtilnautee.
s.. Sanfen, Yii6of bon
YeQeDiQe.
s. Sort M II. Sii9of bon
@lepelano.
Sreo. a~renoes, Qlfreo Stedel,
W. Bed. y. ID. &srit, u. ..
S~aulbaber, gomite.

Sin Qufruf bes Grecutip- Gomites
oes 9entralsVere CUR geiiteuer fir
ben oeuti9en Gebrltubl auhoroerno,
ipiro in ben ndbIten Sa9en on idmmt=
lihe benz Gsntral-8 erein an9eldlohe-
nen Sereine - iiber $50 on Der 3a9l
- 9ei4idt iueroen. oamit Die gu9ele.
0enbeit i'm Monat MdrS in alien Ser.
einen CUR Sprahe tommt uno alsbalo
CUR a~usfibruna oes geidluhss Der Al.
General : Y%eriammlun9 9eidritter
nerOe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-02-23

GOuuto9, ben 20. Sch. Romarms, &bt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Meeting of the sons.

The meeting OF the Sons Of Veterans last
night was quite an interesting one. A
communication was read from Colonel
Charles p Bigger, commandment OF the
Soldiers Home extending cordial thanks
TO the Sons for their voluntary support or
a veteran at the home.
Messrs. Joe Vaughan and Charles +.
Allen were elected members OF the camp
Mr.. r. u. Peyton, Jr.. prominent young
lawyer OF the city. was cordially initiated
into the order.
The Entertainment Committee reported
that arrangements were complete for the
public entertainment on next Monday
night, the Sth instant. Comrade j. Gray
McAllister Is 10 deliver the address, on
the subject, Some Legacies OF Our Strug-
gle" On motion invitations 10 the enter
tainment were ordered TO be sent 10 Pick
EFT and Lee camps Daughters OF the
Confederacy. the old soldiers OF the home.
and all others who revere the cause OF the
COnfederacy.
Lieutenant MOrrisette called attention 10
the proposed trip TO Nashville. The camp
expects % carry a good number or us
members and has effective committees
working 20 that end. Colonel Pollard. who
was present. emphasized the importance
OF q large attendance. and said he wanted
TO 20 with the Sons himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
GOING TO THE INAUGURATION.
Company u Perfects Details for the
Trip to Washington.

Company b, popularity known as the
Walker Light Guard, met in their rooms
in the First Regiment Armory last night
and completed arrangements TO attend
the Inauguration at Washington next
Thursday. ThIrty-nine men slgniiied their
desire 10 take the trip and with the large
detachment from Company ana the
Drum CORPS. about one hundred ana
twenty-five members Of the regiment VIII
be in line in the great procession.
The men will go to Washington by thc
Chesapeake and Ohio route. leaving az
lO:45 o'clock on Wednesday night ana re-
turning on Friday. -.
A special rOund-trip rate OF SID mas
been made by the railway company IN
favor Of the soldiers, and each man pays
q cents towards the rent or quarters
while they remain I'm the capital city. me
expenses Of the Drum Corps VIII De pau
by the two companies.
Sergeant A. II. Hamilton, or Company
F.; Sergeant w. III. Johnson, OF company
b. and Private N. Bernstein, OF the same
have been detailed TO go 10 Washington
and make all arrangements and VIII leave
on the 1915 train tonight uhey VIII en-
deayor TO secure a large room where the
men may sleep upon their blankets, ana
will rent a large stove and utensils Tor
making coffee. Rations Will be served
from a neighboring restaurant, and each
man will have TO contribute to mess ex-
Tho companies will 90 In full dress, ana
will wear their new OVercOats, which
have lust been received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
THE GEsANGvEREIN's MASK BALL
Many Couples I'm Handsome and
GrOtesquc Costumes Attend.

The annual masquerade ball Of the
Gesangverein Virginia Society was given
at Sanger Hall last night, and the gather
ing of young ladies' and gentlemen who
assembled 10 trip the light fantastic and
enjoy themselves was particularly large,
and conspicuous Tor the beauty and
grotesqueness Of the characters por-
trayed.
When the music, which was furnished
by ThiloW's Orchestra, struck up the
grand march at least fifty couples were
In place, and as they marched around
the hall the scene was one long TO be re-
nembered. Historical characters were in
abundance, and imaginary and original
ones were plentiful Julius Caesar and
Christopher Columbus, unmindful Of the
years that elapsed between their periods
on earth, walked arm and arm; Louis
XIV strolled around with the gypsy
queen. who might have been Princess
Chimay in disguise, except that she
wasn't; Spanish courtiers ana Cuban
patriots mingled in friendly communion,
and Uncle Sam, not at all belligerent in
appearance. smiled on them.
The scene was really most striking in
its effect, and was witnessed by a large
party Of elderly folk, who occupied seats
I'm one end Of the hall.
The dancers unmasked at ii O'Clock;
when Mr.. Charles II. Phillips announced
that the Committee on Award COM
posed Of himself Messrs. William Rueger,
NJ. +. hndner, Kari Ruehrmund, j.. y.
Stumpf, and j. J. Mattern, had. after
great difficulty, decided to make the
awards as follows:
First prize, a solid-silver comb and
brush, for the most original ladies' mask,
10 Mrs. Henry Shot, who represented a
pianO-lamp.
Second prize, a fan, for the prettest
and most complete ladies' mask. to Mrs.
c. +. Safer, who represented Christ
mas-tree.
The third Tor eentleman's prize, a
handsome umbrella, was awarded Mr.. ii.
r.. Haase, who was gotten up in regal
style as a Moorish prince.
Among the most striking costumes were
those of Mrs. Hartung, as Germania; Miss
Kelly, as Goddess Of Liberty; Miss Shu-
macher, as huntress; Miss &. II. Phillips,
as Spanish Donna; Nj. August Now, as
Louis XIV; William c. Schmiut, as
julius Caesar; William H. BOscher. as
Duke of buckingham; Ivan Miller, as
Faust; Otto Ostergren, as Christopher
Columbus; T.. G.. Schmidt, as Robin Hood
c. b. Haase. as Moorish prince; Henry
Wunsh, as Uncle Sam; Henry G. Rueger,
as Dr. Pangloss; Henry II. Hass, as
Spanish Courtier; Fred. G. KOhler, as
Count Of Monte Cristo; Charles r..
Kohler, Guy Fawkes a. L. Mattern,
lord Raleigh. and II. e. Miller as
Claude DuYal.
At midnight the dancers\repalred TO the
banquet hall where n supper was served
for their delectation. After full justice
was done this the dance was resumed,
and the festivities were continued until
the wee sma hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
MIR. MEADE MINNIGERoDE DEAD.
Passed Away assHis Home in Paris
Yesterday.

Mr.. Meade Minnigerode is dead. a
cablegram from his widow announcing
his death In Paris on Sunday was re-
ceived here yesterday, and proved a
severe shock to his many friends in TINS
citv. who were not aware that he was Ill.
Mr. MinnigerOde was native OF lhls
CITY having been born here tnirty-hVe
wears ago He was the youngest son OF
fhe late Rev. Or. Charles AlinngeroGs,
for 50 many years pastor or -. faul
church. He was educated IN Richmond
and during his early manhood was en-
Gagged in business with Lee, Seldom * 20.
About ten years ago the deceased mar
ried Miss Nellie Coke, at the OLD Coke
homestead. Greenville. 5. c., and went 10
paris TO reside. lie was the rather OF
Two children, one Of whom-Mead, Jr,-
is Twins. Up to the time of his marriage
ne lived In Richmond. and had since ne
went TO reside in France visited TINS
civ several times His last visit was
during the spring Of last year, wnen ne
and his wife stopped at the Jefferson.
DECEASED Is survived by two DrotheIs
Messrs William and Lewis Minnigerode-
and three sisters, two Of whom are mar
fie5 and living in different parts OF the
country. The maiden sister-Mlss Belle
Nfinnigerode -- resides IN AieNanufid'
where Dr. Minnigerode died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
SiIkandCrepe Ruffling
Julius Meyers Sons Big Dry Goods Store.


ed Sunday. Rev. w. T. Williams con-
Quoted the regular morning ana hish1
services. and preached on both occasions
TO good congregations.
At Meade Memorial church. Rev w. l.
Roberts. Of Williamsburg, preached
powerful sermon in the morning. Al
night Mr.. Dennis. the rector, nlled the
pulpit and his text was Zaceheus.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. T. Jefferson Morrlssette left yes
terday for Washington.
Rev. Robert H. Winfree, OF Midlothian
was in the city yesterday morning.
The condition Of Mrs S. T.. Loyal re-
mains the same.
Mr.. w. J. Carter has returned from
the New Berne Fish and oyster Fair.
Mr.. y. A. Nunnally, who is detained at
his residence. on Tenth street, by sick
ness. is improving.
Mrs. Anderson Moore Is very I'll at her
residence, on Hull street. The doctor
gives the family little hopes Of her re-
covery.
Mr. Melville Pitt left yesterday morn
ing to visit relatives IN Washington, ana
TO attend the inauguration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson, who have
been visiting his mother, In Swansboro,
Tetufncl 10 lutlt hoAiNi ee A~H' 4'e'"'' 49,
c.. Sunday.
Mr.. James 7. Moore, of Baltimore, is
IN the city. visiting his mother, on Hull
street He was called on account Of her
extreme illness.
Miss Izetta V. Martin, Of Newport
News. is the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Florence NJ Wood. Twelfth and Semmes
streets.
The ladies' Auxiliary OF the Old Do
minion Hospital will have an important
meeting in Bainbridge-Street church TINS
afternoon p { o'clock.
The Epworth League OF Central Metho-
dist church held a business meeting last
night in the lecture-room OF the church.
The session was one Of great interest,
and several new members were added.
In the case of the five negroes In
Swansboro', charged with beating Mr.
Thomas Hancock, there will be another
hearing at IL o'clock
In the case of the young men whom
officer Avis arrested on Sunday for play
ing poker. the accused were fined each 81
Mr.. Isaac Tinsley suffered a very pain
full accident yesterday evening, In which
one of the large arteries in his arm was
severed. He was removing pane or
glass from one Of the windows or a
Hull-street store, when the glass slipped
and fell across his arm. lie was treated
by DR.. Lawrence Ingram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
CITY HALL COURTS IN SESSION.
indictments by the Grand jury
Cases Tried. Suits, Etc.

indictments ny
Cases Tried, Suits, Etc.
The March term of the Hastings Court
began yesterday morning. After having
been in session for only a short time, the
grand jury returned true bills of indict-
hent against the following-named per-
sons: ,,..o.
Charles BoWsor. malicious wT.ndlng;
Harrison Butler, house-breakingi kddle
BLACK. forgery. four Eli Brown, malicious
woundng; William Coleman, house-greah-
ing: Louis Coleman and Emma toster'
malicious cutting; Sidney Jackson, house
breaking: David Mayo. malicious wound
ING: William II. Meekns alias James DaD-
new. house-breaking; Walter Miller, nitN-
cious wounding: James +. matthews
house-breaking; Halib Parpara, TWO, mil
liclous wounding; Anderson stewart VI
los A. Twichell, Walter Toler' Eluio
Thomas. and Ell Tindle, malicious wounu-
ING. H. Il. 1urner, grand larceny two An
drew Woodbridge, malicious shooting.
The Jury also returned indictments
AGAINST George Brooks. w. Gay Sinlth,
and John Voolfolk. for doing business
without q license -, ,,,os
The case Of Josephine Fox who was
charged with malicious cutting, was none
rho c case of the Mutual Life Assurance,
society against A. w. CARRIER Is on tIldl
In Inc Law and Equity Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
HE is A MURDERER.
yIRGINIAN TAKEN BACK TO ILLI-
NoIs ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
SLEW HIS RIVAL FIVE YEARS AGO.
Lloyd Kincnid, of Bath, Extradited
for IA Deed lie Is Alleged to Have
Yesterday In Richmond.

State's-Attorney c. +. Mansfield and
Sheriff C. a. Shively. OF Plat county.
ILL.,. spent yesterday in Richmond, and
had with them Lloyd Kincaid. recently
arrested in Bath county, who is wanted
in Illinois for completely In tho murder
Of Thomas Hickman. The murder oc-
CURED In June, 1892. and Mr.. Mansfield
says he has evidence enough to hang
Kincaid for it.
Kincaid was arrested in Bath, and the
two Illlnoisays came on 90 Virginia and
got him. They had requisltion papers
for him, but the prisoner agreed to re-
turn 90 Illinois without them. Tho off,
Gals brought him to Richmond. though.
and formally presented Governor Tan-
ner's requisitlon TO Governor O'Ferrall.
and Virginia's Executive promptly
honored It.
After visiting the Governor the west-
erners took carriage, and with their
prisoner, drove over the city. viewing
the places Of interest hereabouts.
Hickman was murdered at Monticello,
i'll. His body was placed on n railroad.
track 20 conceal all traces OF foul-play.
After the train had passed over tina
body Ii was turned over 10 a coroner,
who found two bullet-wounds In It. For
a time the affair was shroudcd IN mys-
terry Two State's-attorneys came into
Office and went out. All the time Mr..
Shlyeley was working on the case.
He found that Kincald was paying at
tention to the same woman that tina
victim was. and II did not take him long
10 discover that Kincaid had reason 20
be jealous Of Hickman. This and n de-
sire for revenge caused the crime. For
long time Mr.. Shiyeley worked with
little hope Of success
Recently a buried revolver, watch.
and handkerchief were found. The re-
volver belonged 10 Kincaid, and tho
watch and handkerchief 10 the dead man.
When Mr. Mansfield went into Office al
State s-Attorney. he took an interest I'm
the case, and last month Kincaid was
indicted lie was Of a Virginia family.
who had gone 10 Illinois. and as he had
left Monticello, It was decided 10 inquira
IL he had not returned TO Bath county,
where his family had formerly lived.
The wire was used and Sheriff Rivers
comb of Bath county, arrested the pris-
oner and held him.
Mr.. Mansfield says that there was a
conspiracy 10 Kill Hickman. Four men
were in II. They were Fred. Fales, Otls
Woollngton, Charles Beckhardt, and kim
caid.
Mr. Mansfield told a Dispatch man
Yesterday that he had evidence 20 prove
that Kincald fred one Of the shots into
Hickman's body. He knows who fred
the other. He added that he did not sea
how the prisoner could escape tho gal-
lows. After the murder Kincaid was
forced 10 marry the woman over whom
Hickman was killed. lie has since de-
serted her.
The Illinois officers, with their prisoner
left for the West last evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Mr.. Bupdick to the Men.

Very interesting exercises were held az
the Young Mems Christian Association
Sunday afternoon. The song service was
unusually tender and impressive. The
speaker OF the evening was Mr.. w. T..
Bundick, whose series Of lectures deliver
ed In Richmond and Manchester have been
so enthusiastically attended, and whose
subject was Liquor. a Live Issue" the
propriate selection. and chose as. the eri-
b0diment OF his theme these words Look
not upon the wine when Il Is red; wnen
Il giveth its color IN the cup; when II
moveth itself Alright: for az the last II
stlngeth Ike a serpent and biteth like an
adder" His discourse Was 4 very strong
and convincing presentation OF the TEN
perance question.