davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
Hearing Before Commi..ioner.

John o. Russell. q messenger in the blu.
reau Of labor, who was arrested last even.
ing by Detectives Parham, McNamee and
Helan, on the charge of sending letter
containing improper language to Mrs. Car.
RE Jones. had hearing this afternoon be.
fore United States Commissioner Mills
Mr.. Russell streuuously denies the accuse.
ton made by the complaining witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
Prominent Londoner. Welded

LoND)N, May l0.-Arthur II. Webster.
son OF Tue attorney general. Sir Richard
Mepster' ana Gladys. daughter of Sir
iiaDcis henry Evans. member of pariia-
i,eht ior southampton and chairman OF
the Union Steamship Con-,anv w. -.
red today At ST Marsaret's Church Wast-
Minister The brides mother is a dsugbte-
or ex-Attcrney General Samuel Stevens ~
New York. "s Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
GUILTY OF MANsLAuGHTER.

stella scott Declared Responsible for
Death of Her Babe.
Stella Mary Scott, colored, indicted for
murder in connection with the death of
Ter new born baby, was declared guilty of
manslaughter this afternoon by a jury in
CrimiT al Court No. 2. The verdict en-
braced a recommei dalton of mercy.
This Is the case in which the notbar
threw the infant over a fence into a vacant
lot. where 1t was later found dead BY the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
Date Set for Hearings.

Hearing of the appeals noted In behalf
O, William M. Strather. Edward Smith and
Charles Winston. each convicted of muir
der. VIII occur In the Court OF Appeals
Tuesday. the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
Thought to Re Spanish s,,..

spt eIaI DISPATCH 10 The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May IO-FYftaen
Spaniards recently came to this CITY Ia
seek employment. They came from Tamna
and New York and secured employment in
the cigar factory of A c. Dearango a
Cuban. Yesterday nine of them were dis.
charged because they refused to work un-
der Cuban flag. There is a strong sus-
pacion here that the Spaniards are spies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices OF
the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
Messrs. Van Emburgh & Atterbury, No. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
ar. nurnett obtain. nixo...

Judge Hagner late this afternoon signed
q decree granting Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett divorce from DR.. Swan NJ Burnett.
She is permitted to resume her maiden
name Of Hodgson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
The Concluains Argument.

The concluding argument to the jury In
the Knox fire cases. that have been in hear
ing for several days past before Judge Nc
Comas. was In progress late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10

The Senate today agreed to the confer
ence report on the bill providing for naval
battalion in the District of Columbia. The
conferees agreed upon the bill as 1t passed
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
To Extend Rhode Island Averae

TO Extenu HhOde Island AVenne,
In the Senate today Mr.. Teller introduced
bill providing for the extension of Rhode
Island avenue from Florida avenue to LIE
Droit avenue. An appropriation of $75,OOO
Is carried by the bill to pay for condemna
ton of the necessary land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-10
Government Bonds.
Quotations reported by Corson q Macars-

II you want anything, try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what yos wish. you
will get an ans yer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-15
/; Son Estos Sus Sinfemas ?

preailesci5n al oranisEno, emfSoncs de afa
4 de mocha aearames I'll esfar Ell presenc.a DO
n al persons del So OptieSte1 & III cHtirIsIsL
ideas lascivass granos eof1trstcciohes ~ ap'
mdgculos tque son precu rsorrs ie "a aapaicp-
sfst. y,fr ss,rf entcs sueao5 SoIsfpt H0st's 40
ee,tsacioue3. tie Eadeucias 4 dOfmltat . tfot lntr,
sensaef0n de enlbrutecirnienfo pcitf ;ua tle IL
ysluntad, fafa &c ems na ,sasv
eia los ,tsdsculos, sensacton de trfsttszs " 70
deseIiento iuquiet,ld. taira de memo RIA
Cio4cr mea nc o1ia, Gausancio lies ei3ter ie 1t
aufgsr eTfuerz0 reQueno. mailcaists not<sutos
antG la vista, iebfiitiad despue- ~ ! dcto os
ana perdiis invciuntarta: derrsrsis Al nteer
a. sryos an Ia sifla ruld0 . s1 to ell saos
oisaws stri9ex manos pies pc ga1 ,sp- rios .
tearpr Gc aigan psligro infniiiehfS de .iuoi 70
AfrfDrsInfo. ina pott pea llarcs.t o ts,tss, aeI
ra rrrs premature tafGlo. pcfSiada Q alsrIsu
e,on do los deseos, decainichto nc = setSipi-
lidld organos caidoS y deles III .tt E,siii- etc.
etc. +Algunos sSe esoe siiit Usua1 soil , '"isti
teucias Iirlirslies pai.a un n.piaOFe qas ti'.oss
recuporar Sus euerZ71diS .uefzas FttaioSt.u y
venGia & ser presss ,ie atSatst f1tai= Ft Ftsis1
metac.
Nosotros sonclranios IL ts,s.,s .,,.2<+ trra
dc .,lguno de los siptonas eneiut. t.Lffl 'Iis ! .
RACES sDUE OBSEHt ES BiEN A5AE
ATfsO. c44nuni1antios. con .faicstfe 1otn
pai1ia de medIcos osreciaiisrastaue naa tent
da yei1lto amos de- cxp.,ris.isc.a. trata.iao en.
ferynedaCies dc los nerylCs del sasteIna So
xual quienes puedeg@ gafaii'iAir una GU
raci0rl radical " perEJadsTlbt
Fnyfenos una reIs.ion conpeta dc 81 csaso
dardonos t1do silaombfe j. s1if..ccion, c'iaa,
OCT aacloa. 81 es <stsaiu u -1iJsft- aih > -'o
los 5lntornas pombradt,s Sc e han .Iis.AlIes-
tado I'd. = 81 I'd. hi usddo u,9un trata-
miento para gonorfess, astrccsl t'ha@ y al, 81,
g,ina otra enfermedad yeucfe1 d stEa-
ftinta De nledicos diagnosticafsa enseautia
cuidrdosamente gu Easo 3tat.s lui yf ht,A
I'd dc 10 q 10 ie cueSta un trataIGi lA} ~
n, d5ax an ei que Sc se1esttidra una i-tci III
radical v sc te rcSt,ioloeesaa 4. 81 =, a 30
ia salud; y v0lvera 3D. ser uu .ion ire VI
soroso 81 I'd. nos remite 70 On Dltiptos de
su rais. como garantia de bucna re te eHvla
reTiacs eilseguitia las uledicIasts refluertfis
por corfeO regtst raGo, tai uronto como II ic =
ira jupta de rnsulco5 ti<a, d deeid1 20 utaeS
to tratamicnfn tstie td .eUc u.to;io.
CCAFANAA EsPEC1 L,sTR Iii boTTs
lea o. Broad WV, Nv York. E.U.A
DEeccs3n .e.ogvaff.a '.Conesden. New TX"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-15
Carpinterfa Mecanica
EBANIsTERIA r cARRETERIA
de Il. II. Doria & Anguera !.

brcaci6n
comphedos sencis
mueblos el comerco
bin
pchipen de
forra
VI
Hsrroga v complete surtdc de ferreteT
de nza ruedas de
Muebss de btjuco dc cedro
Ponce, Noveabre 2 de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-15
BORIHQUBnO
DE
Angel A, Martinez
lis ATOCHA IL

En este establecimieDto encoutrarsa
nuestros favorecedorea y ei phblicS en
general, IN oonstante surtido er con-
servas slimeptioias, frutas en- aimibar,
quesos superiores, qucsos soperiors..
aceites fnos, aeeitun as slase extrs. mas
tequilla de variss maraas infinidad
de Artfculos de rds1era nosedad, qrs
Sc detallaran d precics samamente mo
dicos. Ponce, Noviemhre 1898 H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
THIRD VIRGINIA CASE.
Report Of Court of Inquiry I'm Gene
raj Grahnm's Hands.

CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETOWN, PA,
Al -ust 20-Leutenant Summerhill, of
General Graham's staff. reached camp
to-day from Camp Alger, with the find
ings OF the court Of inquiry In the Third
Virginia Regiments case. 1t will not
be made public until after General Gra-
ham has examined the report.
Colonel Ives, CHIEF engineer OF the
CORPS. arrived to-day from Porto Rico,
where he went with General Miles.
Chief-Medical-Ofc Girard started to-
day to inspect the hospitals at Wash
ington and Thoroughfare Gap.
FROM CAMP BUSHNELL.
The Second and Third battalions Of the
Tenth Ohio Regiment reached camp last
night from Camp Bushnell, followed by
two battalions OF the Second Missouri,
and detachments from the Sixth Penn
svlvania, Seventh Illinois, Thirty-third
and Thlrty-fourth Michigan, First West
virginia, First Delaware, Fourth Mis-
souri,. and Ninth Massachusetts,.
General Graham has prohibited bath
ing in the Pennsylvania canal. for the
reason that it receives Harrisburg sever
age. and may thus cause disease. The
use of spring water from nearby farm
houses is also prohibited for the same
reason. A bathing place will be estab-
ushed by the corps engineers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
sAGAsTAs CLAIM OF INDEMNITY.
IL is Regarded mt Washington as
Very Far Fetched.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 2o.-Pre-
mier Sagasta's claim. as set forth in
Madrid dispatches. that Spain will ex-
pect indemnity for all government pro-
perty, buildings. barracks, fortifcations.
etc, In Cuba, Porto Rico and elsewhere,
has excited much comment, as showing
the difficult questions 20 be treated by
the military and peace commissions. In
Official quarters here there is no dis2o-
sition TO make a counter-claim TO Sa-
gasta's proposition, for this will be done
IN due time before the commissions, and
there is no purpose to outline the gov
ernments policy in advance. At the
same time, leading officials express their
individual opinion that Premier Sagasta's s
claim is very farfetched, as II is said
TO be the established rule OF international
law that all public property of sove-
reign government passes to the conQueror
when a change of territory occurs. The
rule Is equally well established that pri-
vate property undergoes no change.
The question is somewhat complicated
In the present case by the fact that Cuba
and Porto Rico are not acquired strictly
by conquest, but rather by mutual agree
ment. In the case OF Cuba. the ques-
ton is further complicated by the fact
that the United States has not asserted
a purpose to acquire or annex the ter
ritory, but merely TO free 1t from Span
ish domination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
SIX LIVES LOST.
Two Hotels mt Hot Springs, Ark,
Burned-SeveraI Persons Injured.


LITTLE ROCK, ARK. August 20.-Six
persons lost their lives to-day by the
burning of the National and Windsor Ho-
tells. at Hot Springs, Ark. Five bodies
Of persons that had been burned were re-
covered from the ruins. John Hudgins, Of
Indian Territory. was killed by jumping
from an upper hotel window. Only two
other bodies have been identified being
those Of Abe Mathews. Of Greenville.
Miss. and w. Fl. Wells, residence un-
known. Not until after the Coroner 3
inquest can the names OF the other dead
be learned. A number of persons were
injured by jumping from the hotel win
dows.
In addition to the two hotels. a cottage
belonging to Colonel O'Brien and the
Kentucky livery stable were burned.
The two hotels suffered the destruction
of all their contents. but the horses and
carriages in the livery stable were taken
out safely.
The fire started about 2 A. M. in the
National Hotel and spread rapidly. A
number of guests escaped down the stair
way. while others jumped from the win
dows Of the second and third stories in
their night clothes, barely getting out
with their lives Several who leaped were
severely injured, and one unknown man is
expected 10 die.
Directly across the street from the Ma
tional Hotel is the Avenue Hotel, which
| narrowly escaped burning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
THE DEATH OF JOHN A JOHNSON.
COroner's Jury Hold Morgan An6er-
son Responsible for the Homicide.

WINCHESTER, VA. August 2o-(Spe-
ial)-The Coroner's jury which investi-
gated the death of John A. Johnson, who
was Killed Thursday afternoon by Nor
gan Anderson at Capon Bridge. brought
I'm a verdict holding Anderson responsible.
although witnesses had testified that he
acted in self-defence.
The testimony brought forth the fact
that Anderson, who married Johnson's
sister, had loaned a plow TO a neighbor,
Nimrod Alabaugh, and later the plow was
missing. Anderson found out that john
son had taken the plow, and meeting him
on Thursday in the road at CapOn Bridge,
asked his brother-in-law 20 return IT, lie
denied having taken the plow. and accom-
panied the denial by striking Anderson.
Johnson's father, j. T. Johnson. then
struck Anderson, and, seeing he was be-
ing outnumbered, Anderson, who was re-
treating under the assault. struck the
younger Johnson a terrific blow over the
head with a half-gallon jug, which he
carried I'm a sack over his shoulder. john
son fell unconscious with the whole left
side OF his head battered in. He died
yesterday morning without having re-
gained consciousness. Anderson gave
himself up and was taken 10 Romncy.
Johnson was of n quarrelsome disposition,
and sentiment IS in favor Of Anderson.
The dead man is survived by wife and
six children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
"A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Thomas v, Price Must Die Tor
His Awful Crime,
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE,
That the Verdict Of the Jury
In His Case.
THE DEVOTION OF HIS BROTHER.
At First He Was Calm, But
When Taken to His Cell Hd
wept BitterIy-spicndid Arguments
by Counsel.
by Counsel.

FARMvILLE. VA. August 2c.-tspe-
ciaLl-The trial OF Thomas w. Price. FOR
the murder OF Hall Carter. ended late
this evening with a verdict OF murder In
the first degree. Judge Mann, for the
defence, moved to set aside the verdict.
and Wednesday next was set by the Court
for hearing argument upon the motion.
1t was pretty generally acknowledged
that In this unfortunate case the defence
had weak foundation upon which tn
work, but after the strong and brilliant
plea OF Judge Mann to-day. IL was be-
lieved by many that there would either
be hung jury or second-degree ver-
diet.
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL.
Mr.. w. c. Franklin opened argument
this morning for the prosecution. He
made a speech Of one hour. arraignlng
the prisoner In a fearful manner, and
concluded with an earnest plea FOR his
conviction.
Judge AIann's mastery and brilliant
speech OF several hours was the best ever
heard in this court. He dsctedited tno
testimony OF the Commonwealth witt
nesses, and made u plea for the prisoner
which changed the belief OF many who
have followed the trial that hrst-degree
verdict should necessarily follow.
Judge watkins closed tho argument for
the State He made one OF the finest
efforts of his life, and impressed upon the
jury that little credence should be given
to the testimony OF the prisoner and his
wife. He spoke for two hours.
JURY OUT OVER AN HOUR.
The jury was out one hour and a half.
The prisoner heard the verdict with APP
parent carelessness and without any vsl-
BILE display OF emotion. while his brother.
Mr. A. J. Price, sat behind him with
bowed head and eyes suffused with tesrs.
The latter Is several years Older than
the prisoner, and has sacrificed much TO
save him from a death upon the galiows.
Price broke down when taken back 10
the dark and lonely cell In the county
Jail, and wept as II his heart would break.
He said. "They have found me guilty,
but | am not" meaning. IL is supposed,
that he was not guilty OF premeditated
crime.
The crime OF Price IS all the more
shocking 10 this community because oc
the prominence OF both his own and the
family and OF the deceased Thomas
Price comes Of a stock who were once
among the most princely OF Virginia's
old-tlme aristocracy while the Carriers
are among the best people now living
in this county. All during the trial OK
Price his brother never once left his side.
II is reported that the jurors sitting in tho
case had nightly prayer service for Di-
vine guidance in their deliberations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
FIENDIsH CRIME IN GEORGIA.
Negro Murders Two White Persons
and Negro Woman-Iie Is Lynched.

MACON. GA, August pa special to
the Telegraph from Amerlcus. Ga, says:
The most nendish crime in the history
OF Sumter county. or the whole State.
was committed al Friendship, twelve
miles west OF here, last night
Mrs. James McGarrah and her son.
James Boone. were murdered by negro
man with an axe while they were in their
beds
After this double murder the fend as
saulted negro woman, tied her to tres
in the woods, and mutilated her terribly.
She died also, but not until she had told
the murdercr's name. lie told other
negroes that he had killed three people
last night Then he borrowed horse
and rode away
The murdered people were discovered
by John Boone. a son OF the murdered
womans. and a crowd at once started
after the fend He was caught late this
evening and promptly lynched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
THE CAMP AT THoRouGuFARE.
Indefinite Stay There Ordered-hid'
dIetown Conditions Discournging.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August pa
special 10 the star from Thoroughfare,
Va, says that orders received last night
have completely altered General Davis's
plans for the movement Of his division.
An indefinite stay al Thoroughfare has
been ordered. on account Of the lack or
water at Middletown, Pa. Another rea-
son is that sufficient ground for the en-
tire Second Corps cannot be secured there
at a reasonable price. Engineer officers
are now examining ground In the vicinity
Of Thoroughfare, with a view 10 select
ing new camp sites. Some Of the places
now occupied are low and damp. There
is urgent need for change. 1t IS ex-
pected that every regiment will be on
new ground by Tuesday The men mani
fest great disappointment at the change
i'm plans regarding the transfer to Middle
town.
Another hospital train, containing thir-
ty-two patients left Thoroughfare for
Bristol. va, yesterday. Most OF tho men
were suffering with typhoid or malarial-
fever. None Of the cases were very Sc
rious. Much inconvenience his been
caused the men because baggage and per-
sonaI effects have been sent on 10 Mid
dletown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
CuIpeper Republicans.

CULPEPER, VA, August s0.-(SpeclaL)
A largely-attended mass-meeting Of the
Republicans OF Culpeper county was held
here to-day The meeting endorsed
the ST. Louis platform and the regular
organization in the State. The several
officers elected were as follows: County
Chairman, Louis l.. Whitestone; County
Secretary, John T. Williams; County
Committeemen-Jeffer Township Ry-
land Button; Cedar Mountain Town
ship, Ed. Har Wayland, Salem Town
ship, Joseph CQrbin; Catalpa Township.
Henry Lightfoot; Steyensburs Township,
Henry Lacey; Congressional Committee
man. Hon. =. f. Ellinger The delegates
TO the congressional convention are
Inclan d. Winston, Edgar Wayland, r..
J. Egghorn, Fayette Fotzhugh' u. r.
Elllnger, G. b. Hughes, and Robert +.
Whltestone. These delegates were In
structed for Hon. Lucian Winston, for
State committeeman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
SANITATION AT CAMP ALGER.
hird virginia Regiment hepor'
said to BE Adverse to Regiment

said to he Adverse TO Regiment
WASHINGTON, August 2o.-A commits
sion. consisting OF Surgeons Reed
Vaughan, and Shakespeare, began to-day
an examination into the sanitary arrange
ments at Camp Alger.
II now seems very uncertain whether
the troops at Dunn Loring will go to Mid
dletown. Pa, as q scarcity Of suitable
ground and water is reported.
BUTLER's SUCCESSOR.
General Buffers successor, for the time
being. is General Goblin.
The report of the court Of inquiry IN
the case Of the Third Virginia Regiment
has been forwarded to General Graham
at Middletown. Although nothing definite
can be learned In regard to this report IL
IS believed TO be adverse to the Virginia
re egiment
An investigation by number OF officers
has shown that most Of the enlisted men
ara dissatisfied, and desire to return TO
their former occupations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
A HOMICIDE IN GREENSBORO.
sam Lucas, IA Negro, shoots and Kills
Henry Woods.

GREENSBORO. n. c.. August 2o.--(Spe-
cial)-A negro named Sam Lucas. who
keeps an eating-house on Main street. this
afternoon shot and killed Henry Woods.
a driver for Barnes's ice factory. OF thli
city. They had had a quarrel. In whIct
the driver cursed Lucas. who ran for his
pistol. AS soon as he overlook Woods
he commenced firing. landing three shots
In the drivers side as he ran through
tho Southern Express Office. The mur-
derer when arrested. expressed no re-
gret at the deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
LOSSES AT MANILA.
Killed and Wounded in the Assault
of Last Thursday.

WASHINGTON. August 2O.-The War
Department has received the following:
"Hongkong, August 20, 1898.
"Adjutant- General, Washington, d. c.:
"In the assault on Manila, August 18th,
General Anderson commanding division;
General Macarthur, First Brigade; Gene
raj Greene. Second, the losses were as
follows:
"Krled-First Sergeant Holmes, Astor
Battery; Sergeant Crimmins, Astor Bat
terry: Bugler Patterson, Thirteenth Min
nesota: Private Tholen, Twenty-third
Infantry; Private Dinsmore. First Cali
fOrnia.
"Wounded-Captain Seabeck, Thirteenth
Minnesota, seriously; Captain Bjornstad,
same regiment, badly; Lieutenant Bunk
er. same regiment. slightly, and forty en-
listed men. Mbhf'll l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
PANDO At PROGREssO, MEXICO.
He Desires to Return To Cuba-Why
Shouldn't He:

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The State
Department received cablegram to-day
from Consul Thompson, at Progresso'
Mexico. stating that General Pando' the
spanish general. second in command to
General Blanco, had arrived incognito
AZ Progresso yesterday. on the Mexican
steamer Campeche.
THE Consul says General Pando seeks
70 enter Habana or Batabano, Cuba, on
the British steamer Guillermo Lopez.
when last heard of, General Pando was
alleged to BE in command OF the Spanish
forces at Manzanillo, near Santiago, al
though at that time it was asserted at
uabana that he was still there. With
the cessation of hostilities there appears
:, be no reason why he shcuid not 90 to
Habana or Batabano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
A suit for DAMAGES.

Suit for 5000 damages was Instituted
IN the Circuit Court yesterday by Julia
Allen (colored against the Richmond
Traction Company.
The plaintiff, who is quite aged. was
lnocked down by a Traction car on
BROAD street, corner OF Madison. on May
qd and was badly hurt. The. declara-
tion alleges that she has been AZ times
irrational ever since the accident. and as
its result. and that she was partially
paralyzed. due 10 her Injuries. The
declaration also charges the operators OF
the car with negligence, but when the
case was heard in the Police Court the
charge was dismissed.
A suit was filed in the Law and Equity
Court Yesterday by Reuben Burton VS..
GUIDE & Hattorf. for SIS, due for goods
enld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

isfaction amongst the men and as being
to no purpose.
Assistant Adjutant-General Strong Is
IN charge at General Buffers headquar-
ters at present. the latter having left
this morning for his home, in South
Carolina.
The men Of the Third have little pre-
ference I'm the matter OF succession, but
would like to see General Hawkins, who
is a Missourian, take command of the
division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
TO NURSE SICK SOLDIERS.
Sisters OF Mercy Leave baltimore
For Pasteur Treatment.

BALTIMORE, MD. August @.-(Spe-
ial)-The following Sisters of Mercy
from the City Hospital left here tonight
for Chickamauga to nurse sick soldiers:
Sisters Mary Nolasco (superior). Bernard,
Rernadine, Ignatius, Alexis, Ceiesuai,
Mercedes, Loyola, Desales, Ursula and
Elizabeth.
James Pollard, an attorney Of this city,
and a member of a Richmond family, is
critically Ill at his country residence, III
chester. Howard county, Nd. He Is
father-in-law of Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Wharton.
w. II. II. Hole and daughter. of Wilkes
boro', n. c., came 10 the Pasteur lnsu-
tute to-day. They had been bitten by
mad-dog. Both are doing well.