davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
FIVE NOMINATIONS.
w. w. THOMAS, JR., TO HE MINIS
TER TO SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
SCOTT, MYERHAL-REVEHUB COMRR.
Hamilton King, Minister to Siam
j. G. McNaliy, Consul-GeneraI mt
Bogota-E. C. Duncan, Internal
Revenue Collector, 4th District N. c.
Bogotn-E.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
President to-day sent a large number or
nominations to the Senate, among them
being the following:
William w. Thomas, Jr, of Maine. to
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary OF the United States 20
Sweden and Norway.
Hamilton King, of Michigan, to be Min
lister resident and Consul General Of the
United States in Siam.
James C. Mentally. of Pennsylvania, TO
ne Secretary OF Legation and Consul
General of the United States at Bogota,
Colombia.
Nathan =. Scott, OF West Virginia, to
be Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Edward c. Duncan, to be Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the Fourth Dis
trict of North Carolina.
William w. Thomas, appointed Minister
to Sweden and Norway, held the same
position under the Harrison Administra-
ton. He Is a literary man, and Scandi-
navian scholar, having translated Swe-
dish books. He married q Swedish lady.
Mr.. Thomas was endorsed by the entire
Maine delegation.
Hamilton King, the new Minister 10
Siam, Is Professor OF Greek at Olivet Col
lege. He is one of the prominent scholars
of the country, and has spent some years
in Athens I'm prosecution of his Greek stu
dies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
SCOTT AGAINST THE CITY.
Jury VIII be Instructed To-day
Many Judgments i'm Circuit Court

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day the case of w. II. Scott against the
city of Richmond occupied the morning
and afternoon sessions. The evidence has
all been heard, and Judge Minor VIII IN
struct the jury this morning. The panei
will visit Shockoe creek this morning "a
view the causes of the overflow Whlch
caused the damage to PLAINTIFFS properly
for which redress is asked.
In the City Circuit Court the following
judgments were entered:
commonwealth il Virginia against
George Il. Crawford 81 Co., for S4iS.oO'
This is q. coupon case. Exceptions were
taken to the ruling, and Judge wexford
gave counsel to the end OF the term 10
file the bill Of exceptions.
7 Samuel Parrish against Andrew j..
Gordon's Administrative, $G7.l9.
Same against Henry Fry's administra-
tor, SIS.
same against Henry T. Sparks's admin
istrator, S46.25.
Same against r. C. Garnetts admins
traitor, $3S75.
same again Jerred II. Shihett, Sl3.I5.
Slater. Myers & Co. against Il. u.
Moore, s255.20. .
In the Hastings Court, Walter Brltton
vas charged with breaking into a car OF
tbe Chesapeake and Ohio Company ana
stealing brasses. The jury failed 10 agree'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
COLLEGE BOYS "J0LLIFY.,
A Great Crowd Attend the Enter
fnfnment and Enjoy Themselves.

A large audience assembled I'm the
James Thomas, Jr., Museum and Art Hall
Of Richmond College last evening in at
tendance upon the annual jollihcation.
The stage arrangement was tasteful ana
artistic. and set forth everything to ad-
vantage.
The programme began by selected
chorus behind the scene, and gave fiat
tering promise of what was to follow.
Then the ever-present end men began to
crack their jokes. They told some rich
jokes on each Of the professors and
others, and then took n pull at Senator
Barksdale, the author of the anti-foot-Dall
bill The jokes were QUITE laughable. The
singing of the Glee Club, consisting or
twelve voices, deserves special comment.
The cake-walk was somewhat like an
"old Virginia breakdown" IL was enter
ed into with a 2est that characterized
the charcoal blossoms OF old, to the
music of two violins, Hot Time in Old
Town Tonight"
The BOYS aslo practiced hypnotism.
"John Henry and his PA" was the sub
feet of the piece which brought out their
powers as hypnotists. The piece was act
ed to perfection.
Several difficult feats were performed on
a bicycle-feats which looked impossible.
The duel was very enjoyable. First the
participants took Il out by having q
round or two with boxing-gioves.
Perhaps the most enjoyable event oil
the evening was the "Toe-Pullers' Ken
devious" It was an exact imitation OF
the way the "boys do the thing" To pull
a boy (rat) out of bed after midnight,
while ne is dreaming Of Home. sweet
Home" is not very comforting To him
but the pullers enjoy it immensely. 30
did the audience.
Every one present expressed themselves
as being highly entertained, and as
credit to the directors, to the participa-
tors, and to the college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18

Stern claims that vehicle of his was
broken to pieces by the horse and venice
of Mir. Trents, and wishes to be REM
bursed TO the amount of the loss.
Hon. r. G.. Wood, member of the HOUSE
of Delegates from the county, Will pre-
sent a bill to the Legislature, asking ior
an increase in the pension OF Mr.. H. a.
Jordan. Of this city. Mr.. Jordan Is Vete-
ran of the war, and was badly woundeo
in the leg. Since then the limb has given
hin, a GREAT deal of trouble, and he has
suffered much pain. He now receives $50
ner wear. and the Legislature Will De
asked TO increase this sum TO $50 per
wear. A petition has been circulated ana
freely signed by the people OF this CITY,
asking that this shall be done Tor MI
Jordan's benefit.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Miss Lizzie Rogers, who has been quite
sick for several weeks past, is improving.
Captain George w. Meredith has left
for his home, in Monroe, N. C., AFTER
snending several days with relatives ana
friends in this city.
The post-office people want the people
to know that II is against the law Ior
them TO drop an unstamped letter IN
letter-box. This has been done frequently
and the people have put the cents III
with the letter.
DIR. b. n. Hill, of Lunenburg county d
brother Of Mrs. Dr. Neblett, and MT. Nat
Matthews. a former member or the
LEGISLATURE from the same county, is III
the city. the guests of Judge Ingram on
Porter street. ~
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Katie II. KENNEL
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. kemiheiA
To Mr.. ]. A. Staples, to take place at the
brides residence, No. 4O6 west Twelith
street Thursday 3d. at IL o'clock.
The thumb of Mr. William Denny an
eroplovee at the Southern shops, was Sc
vered from the hand Thursday by coiiiins
in contact with a circular saw.
Mr.. ]. w. Bronaugh, Jr., has received d
Letter from his son, Mr.. william ~,
pronaueh. who left his pleasant Man
chester home recently for the BarpauoeS'
For the benefit of his health, and It brings
t,ar,, cheering news. The letter was mall
od M an island OF the West indies ana
eaid that Mr.. Bronaugh had already 1eit
tbo touch of the delightful climate, was
eating anything and everything he WISH
"a and that he could scarcely satisfy ms
onnetite. He was better in every way.
mis- win be glad news, indeed 10 an
friends of Mr.. Bronaugh, the courteous
citv treasurer, and his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
THE CIvM-sERyICE LEAGUE.
Condemnation of Republican Attack
on CiviI-Serviee Law.

CINCINNATI, o., December 1.-THE
National Civil Service Reform League to-
day reelected Carl Schurz president, by
reclamation.
The remainder of the officers selected
are as follows:
Vice-presidents-C Francis Adams,
Boston; Henry Hitchcock, ST. Louis;
Henry Charles Lea. Philadelphia; Angus
tus r. Marlborough, New York; FRANKLIN
MacVeagh, Chicago; j.. Hall Peasants,
Baltimore; Right Rev. Henry Z. Potter,
New York; William Potts, New York;
Right Rev. p. ]. Ryan, Philadelphia.
Secretary-George McAneye, New York.
Treasurer-A. S. Frissel, New York.
Executive Committeeman Schurz New
York (chairman); Mooreheld Storey and
Richard Henry Dana, Boston; Sherman
S. Rogers, Buffalo,; William A. A. Aiken,
Norwich; Edward NJ. Shepard and VIII
liam G. Low, Brooklyn; Charles j. Bona
parte. Baltimore; Everett =. Wheeler,
Silas w. Burt, Edward Cary, Charles
Collins Richard Watson Glider, William
Potts, and Dorman u. Eaton, New York;
Morrill, Wyman, Jr., Cambridge; William
Dudley Foulke, Richmond, Ind; Lucius
3. Swift. Indianapolis; Herbert Walsh
and Charles Richardson, Philadelphia;
John w. Ella, Chicago.
The report of Treasurer A. S. Frissel,
Of New York, shows: Receipts, A,5i95;
disbursements, $3,S7S.S2 Balance ON hand,
$37613
Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore,
chairman of the Committee on Resolu-
tions, presented the report of that conf
mittee. IT calls for n fulhlment of the
pledges made at the last Republican Ma
tional Convention, TO honestly enforce
the civil service laws; denounces the ac-
ton of the Republican members of the
House who are antagonizing said laws,
and calls upon President Mckinley to
resist their demand; demands that the
Census Bureau be placed in the CLASSIFIED
service, and renews previous declara-
tons In favor of the repeal OF the law
prescribing four-year terms for many
Federal offices. the extension of the merit
system to the consular service and the
municipal civil service of the District or
Columbia, and the consolidation or out
lying with central post-offices.
|. 1t expressly disclaims any advocacy or
civil service pensions as a part OF the
merit system.
At the afternoon session number OF
papers bearing on civil service reform
were read and discussed.
After the usual votes OF thanks and
some general discussions the league ad-
iourned, to meet next December In Bos-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
DIR. SEDLETr TAKEN To HIS TOMB.
The Long Procession to the Open
Crave Begins This Morning.

Ali that Is mortal Of DIR. Norman II. Neb-
lett, member of the House of Delegates
from Lunenburg, who died at Ut. Luke's
Home Thursday night, will be taken to
his native county this morning at 9:05
o'clock, over the Richmond and Peters
burg and Norfolk and Western roads.
Since its preparation for burial Thurs
day night the body has lain In the house
OF the sister Of the deceased, Mrs. Anna
Ingram, on Porter street, Manchester.
Mrs. Neblett. who was called TO her hus-
bands bedside during his illness, and
was with him constantly until his death.
Is also at Mrs. Ingram's, in the same
house. and will accompany the remains
to their last resting place this morning.
DR.. Il. II. Hite, father Of Mrs. Neblett,
is here, as is also Hon. Nat Mat
thews, and will return with the remains.
They are the guests ofAJudge Ingram, OF
Manchester.
From Petersburg the remains will be
taken via the Norfolk and Western 20
Blackstone, and then overland twenty
eight miles to Lunenburg. The interment
will take place Sunday; there will b
no services in this city. The most tryin,
ordeal of all will come when the body
is taken from the train at Blackstone,
and placed in a private conveyance for
the long stretch of nearly thirty miles.
Floral tributes have been touching, APP
propriate to the memory Of the honored
physician and beloved man; but most elo-
quent and beautiful of all are those of
the Senate and House OF Delegates. The
design selected by his colleagues in the
House, and made by Mr.. Witty. Is a
cross and crown. The cross is about five
feet in length, and is made up of roses,
carnations, and hyacinths. interviewed
and woven together. The crown is
worked of pink roses. Delicate, sweet
scented calla-lilies form the base. and
upon 1t IS perched white dove, holding
O satin ribbon in its mouth, upon which
is written in letters of gold. blouse OF
Delegates" The design bestowed by the
Senate is q cross also, with q star
swinging from an arch overhanging. IT
is made up of American Beauties and
hyacinthS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
ou,et Marriage on Church Hill.

Mr.. John Reed, of Hanover, ana MISE
Matte Carey were married at the reSI-
dence of the brides uncle Mr. .. %
Davis. No. 6l0 north Twenty-Five sur.
Thursday evening at $50 O'CLOCK. he .,s
Preston Nash, Of Christ chureh' 0ii
ciated. . a.
Tba groom is a well-known farmer OF
r1anover and the bride Is the youngest
daughter of the late ]. A. Carey. sne
syas hecomingly attired in white organize
Owing 70 recent affliction In her family
.na marriage was attended by only a
e., Intimate friends. The couple were
tba recipients of many useful presents.
Tney left after the ceremony tor theii
future home, in Hanover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HANGED.
Crowd ut Execution Becomes Hys-
tericaI and Gives Trouble.

KANSAS CITY, MO, December H.
William Carr, the child murderer, was
hanged at the Clay county courthouse.
at Liberty, Mo-, this morning.
Carr was an ignorant backwoodsman'
who sought to please his second wife by
drowning his 3-year-old daughter by his
first wife. He presented a pitiable sight
on the gallows, showing remarkable lack
of nerve.
After the drop had fallen the mass OF
2 600 spectators. as If moved by single
impulse. rushed forward, crying, Shrek
ing. and laughing, as they surged under
the eallows, and packed close around the
dangling corpse for close view.
The Sheriff and deputies had great dill
dculty in clearing out the hysterical mob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
s.vsro, Deaths and Funerals.

AIRS. Ella w. Pendleton died THURSDAY
ofternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, at the residence
~ Mrs. william Il. Daniel, in Home
place. Deceased was in her SD year.
She was a Miss Sale, of King ana
oneen county, before her marriage 10 Mr;
pendIeton. who died during the war, ana
Vas a sister of Professor j. irving SAFE
an1 Mr.. Bert Sale, of that county.
The funeral was held at O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning from the residence
and the remains were taken to Nor'h
pank King and Queen county. for inter-
ment. r,-,o r,,,cnart
,-as held at ST. Mary's Catholic cnurch
~ o'clock yesterday morning the IN
.ern,ent taking place at st. Marys Gene
terv The following gentlemen ac'eo DIS
pall-bearers: ,,,,,,. E,o,thaus r..
ponke. q. Tolker, I. Ross, Evers, her-
hert snellingberg, and T. Overmanh'
Honorary-Messrs. F. Sitteruing, %
c,e,nbrecher, Ed. stumpf, George 6ines'
uulcher. Joe Heppert. Charles froni-
1aor and Thomas Huicher.
reformation has been received n.y.
~ s,,dden death Thursday In scranton,
s5 DE- ~ Mr.. Jonas bauer. who was wen
LEVIN IN this city, where his soh-ih-in"'
k MI Albert Rose, formerly lived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
Meetings mt the Association.

At s O'Clock tonight in the association
parlor, the Workers Training service will
be held, and led by Mr.. G. c. Irvine.
The young mems meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, In the par
lor. and will be addressed by Rev. DIT.
Jere Witherspoon, who will speak upon
the theme. "Christ, Our Rock" The
soloist of the afternoon will be Mr.. Had
don S. Watkins.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet in the
parlor at 3 o'clock for service and roll
call. The theme for the evening will be
Xmas Gifts" Mr. =. A. Arthur will
deliver n short talk. The singing VIII be
led by the Red and Blue choirs.
The Bible training class will meet In the
blue room at o'clock in charge OF Sec
rotary Mckee. The theme for the eve
ming will be Christ Among Men,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
Kniaht. of Pythins omcer..

A meeting of Myrtle Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, was held Thursday night, and
the following officers were elected: Chan
cellor Commander, A. L. Chaplin: Vice
Chancellor Commander. F. M. Benjamin
Master of Work. w. w. Elliott; Master
alarms. J. l.. Pattison; Keeper OF Re-
cords and Seal, j. L. Creery; Master OF
Finance, ]. b. Allen, Master Of Ex-
chequer, Robert Scott; Inner Guard, j..
b. Klpstein; Outer Guard. G. c. Parker.
sr.; Representative to Grand Lodge, r.
L. Anderson; Alternate, J. l.. Pattison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
LAYING Pipes to the Asylum.

a good work was done yesterday In
laying down the 4-inch gas-pipes to the
Male Orphan Asylum. Some 500 feet
were laid yesterday, and If the weather
is good to-day the workmen Will reach
Carter street. and then there will be a
straight shoot to the asylum about $40
or 900 yards. This can be done in three
days. A rainy spell would be fatal to the
completion of the undertaking by Christ
mas.
81 wish Mr.. Knowles had taken the
liberty while laying these pipes" said
DIR. Parker last night, ito put at every
corner of the street a city lamp, and
connect IL with the main. 1t would cost
little work, and 1t will have to be done
some day at greater cost. We have plenty
old iron street lamps idle"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
A Pardoned Refused.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday refused
to grant a pardon TO b. b. Brock, now
serving term in the penitentiary for
having killed a man named Hale, In Nor
folk county, about two years ago. Mrs.
Brock, the convict's wife, accompanied by
Delegates Kizer, from Norfolk city, and
Newberne, from Norfolk county, visited
the Governor and pleaded her cause. His
Excellency, however, stated that he
would grant no more pardons during his
term, now so nearly ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
EXECUTION IN TENNESSEE.
The Condemned Man Dies With q
Smile on His Lips.

CONVICTION. TENN. December IL
william Johnston died on the scanold
this morning. The condemned man walk
ed quietly from his cell to the gallows.
made a full confession, and died with ~
smile on his lips. Company r, Tennes-
see National Guard, was present, to pros
tect the prisoner, should there be signs OF
lynching, but the soldiers were not need
ed.
The crime for which Johnston surren-
dered his life was the murder of Farmer
Walter Boyd, OF Idaville. Upton county,
on August 5th last. The only justification
the negro offered was that he heard
Boyd had threatened him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
Entertainment for the Juniors.

The entertainment arranged for last
night by the Committee on Junior Work
I'm the Young Mems Christian Association
was a great success, gratifying and de-
Hghtful in every feature. There were
about $50 people, including many girls and
boys, in the hall, and If hands and feet
and shrill laughing, gleeful childish
voices can express delight, it found an
eloquent language IL not a soft and
smooth one, last night. The address by
Mr.. S. b. Caldwell, on what Is in a
Boy" deserves especial mention. This
was the beginning of series Of enter
tainments. No admission fee will be
charged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
The Governor on General Vavians
Suit.

Governor O'Ferral, vice-president Oh
the British North American Trading ana
Exploring Company. against which SUIT
for $50. 800 has been brought In New forh
NV General Vavian, is not at all as
tnrbed thereat In speaking of it yester-
day he said: "slnce the matter mas peeh
taken TO law prefer not to say anything
more at this time, but let the court take
its course. Should General Vavian secure
i',doment he may rest assured that 1t
will be paid, and that he wont nave 10
wait for the money twenty-tour hours.
Tbe company has plenty of money, ana
he knows 1t. That is why he sued out
the attachment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
Personals ana Briefs.

Mr.. ]. X. Molloy, the ex-councilmans
who has been quite sick, is very muck
better, and is now able to walk about.
Cadet Colbert A. Cunningham. OF the
Danville Military Institute, will arrive
to-day, and spend the Christmas holidays
at homo.
The time for DIR. PelPs Saturday after
noon lecture at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association has been changed from
TO 4:3O o'clock.
Mrs. C. L. Palmer will speak at tho
Twenty-first-Street Union Gospel Mission
Sunday night at 1880. The meetings are
held every night through the week at 1850.
Rev. DR.. william r.. Hatcher. who has
lust returned from Toledo. o., where ha
held O. great revival meeting. will preach
at Grace-Street Tabernacle tomorrow at
both services.
Mr.. X Hoyt Stone, Jr., OF the Security
Building and Loan Association, leaves to-
day for a short business trip to New
York for his institution. Mr.. Stone exc
poets TO return Tuesday.
Among those who called at the State
Library building yesterday were Judge
II. c.. Wells, OF Wise county, formerly q
member OF the State Senate; w. ~ Shel-
ton. Treasurer Of Hanover county; J. 5.
Ware, of Clarke county.
Religious services will BIO held at the
Friends church on Sunday at ii A. M.
and 8 p NJ Rev. Charles III. Jones anu
wife. ministers from the New England
yearly meeting, will be In attendance.
The public will be welcome.
Invitations have been issued 10 tno
marriage OF Mr.. Andrew Wilkie Butler
oe richmond and Miss Saliie Middleton
Mackey. of Lancaster s. c., the cere-
mony to take place in that city at noon
on the 18th next The groom-eiect Is q
SON OF the late Rev. John NJ. Butter.
Rfchmonders I'm New York. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
Mn Performance Last Night.

The engagement Of Miss Eugene Blair
and her company at the Academy was
brought to a sudden termination last
evening by the illness OF Miss Biair S
leading lady, Miss Downing. owing 10
her illness. Manager Leath was forced
TO suspend the performance, which was
q double bill. "Galatea' and "a French
Marriage"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
Rev. MIR. Wilson 10 Speak.

The Rev. O. B. Wilson, representihg
+ha Tuscaloosa Institute, located In Aia-
rama who has delivered two interesting
addresses in this city in regard 70 .nv
working of that institution VIII n
s ,nv Tomorrow night, and give some
,n,arsst,ne information relative to inc
lr,scoioosa Institute. The pastor, Dr'
Wftherspoon. viii occupy the pulpit IN
.,,a morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
The Entire Outfit for CSC.
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.
DOUBLE HANGING IN GEORGIA.
An Execution Remarkable I'm More
Than One Respect.

ATLANTA, GA, December T-Bud
Brooks and Grady Reynolds. who to-
gether murdered Merchant NJ. C. Hunt,
OF Bolton, Ca, were taken from the
county jail at jefferson to-day, and pri-
vately hanged on hill few yards dis
tant Both made statements from The
gallows. The drop fell at 1871. Both men
died on the same gallows.
The execution was remarkable In many
respects. After the ride to the gallows,
a distance of half mile, the murderers
were robed in white and permitted to
speak to the throng OF 1000 people who
were packed around the gallows en-
closure. On the scaffold the two men
held brief conversation, each inquirina
after the others spiritual condition.
Among the twenty men who saw tho
execution were the three brothers Of thu
murdered man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
Young Mems business Association
to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Young Mems Business Association will
be held at 8 o'clock Monday night in the
assembly hall of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Matters OF Importance will be
considered, and large attendance Is es-
pecially desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
,,,o 4. IT. Had No Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution was not held last
night no quorum being present. Al tne
next meeting a suggestion that historlcdl
papers be read before the Sons every
quarter will be made, with view Oh
infusinq new life into the organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
A sadder, Wiser Man.

A negro appeared before United States
Commissioner Flegenheifner yesterday
with a counterfeit 50-cent piece. which he
said had been passed to him In the
market for vegetables. He was under the
impression that the government would
redeem bad money when 1t was passed
on innocent parties, and he was greatly
cresffallen when told that his only re-
dress lay In such satisfaction as no might
take in brinying his customer 10 justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
neauisition for Murderer Hill.

The Governor issued yesterday mor ,nrw
~ on the Governor of MARY
q a "a for the rendition of Joseph Hiii alias
, IIa , iVn Who has been indicted In Han
1 o',er '' conntv for the murder OF Davld
1se, s and the malicious shooting OF
EDWARD Moody in July. isN, hna - a.
, nv "n ,n tail In the city OF baltimore