davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

,,.,.na, John Elliot. william EliIs. Ls"
- I'm" u.r','no Fdward and Henry h'y' Joe'
-" me. evans. Austin Fiowe's. ia
vid Ford. Charles Forsce. 'o, ,,.,,, 90
w Coodall. Thomas Graves, 49, MI
Iohn HALEY. John Hall, Na'hau ,,, ~
renk,ns Many. julius Hatcher, "'n'm
Yf-ard Lanes and Thomas HUI Jesfe
tIaH,,,an Viillam Howard, Holden hu-
,.'',, ,acob N negro in Northampton
' 80 william Jenkins; Gabrei Henry
Iesse, Robert, and William JONES' 'onn
Iohn,on. Josiah and Noah Lacy. James
a,cas,er Joshua Leathers John ICE
lac Tucado. James MCKINNEY. SOLO
,,,on and william Marshall Thonas
wat,bews. jeremiah Naxcy, Joshua Nor
- Tos,ah osborne. John Owen. Reuben
pavne. Joseph Pedigo, Philip Psndieton'
Jobn Penny. benjamin Phiipot, 1h0ihaS
Reed. Moses Renfrow, William Richarus'
Isaac Robinson. James Rui'er. hiilan
Shay. David Shrieyes Owen smith hich-
ard Stacy. Humphrey Stewart. Benl"-
min Stoyall Richard Straton. JOHN
Swindler Benjamin T'uen. Daniel an1
John Turner. william Walker. John
Wall. william Waterflcld. STEPHEN
wheeler, John White, Thomas WHITES
John Whitlock, and Matthew Wood IL
may be OF interest TO reproduce from this
register at this time tbs following sum
mary OF the Baptists In North America
in $780,:
SUMMARY OF THE BAPTJSTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Punishment for Lynchers.
Cincinnati commercial Gazettel

III
In Stuart. the county seat OF Henry
county. Va. a precedent has been es-
tablished in the trial VI lynchers that
deserves following in some northern and
southern sections.
Siv mon were placed on trial for
lvncbine n man charged with assault
inc a Young woman. IL was shown
during the trial that the man was dis
charged from a lunatc asylum "a short
time before. and was Of uns0und mind.
Further. il was shown that the assault
was unsuccessful and not of a vicious
nature. nor the work Of g physical brute
In behalf of the men charged with
the lynchng. strong local influences
were brought to bear 10 secure an ac-
ouittaI and they had the ablest cOun-
sci to be found in the county. Yet the
jurymen made short work Of the mat
ter when il reached them for a de-
cision All Of the accused We're convicted
Of murder In the second degree. one
was sentenced 10 the pepitentiary for
six years and the others received sen
fences OF five Yeas each.
The work OF the Judge the prosecu-
tors and the jury is 10 be commended
Probably this is the first punishment
meted out 10 lynchers North or South
for many years. If the example Is con-
tagiOus. the country will bc the better
for il, for when lynchers understand that
they are taking a grave risk they Will
be more shy about participating In these
lawless demonstrations. The example
too. is all the more powerful, as 1t comes
from a section which has been called
upon TO stand much criticism for It's laxity
in DEALING with criminals OF the kind
here described.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
CASHIER In TROUBLE
AN IMMENSE SHORTAGE IN Prpr,
AMBOY BANK.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EISSyc
AFFAIR Caused Great Conscience.
for "A Time, and Created "a I'm
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI. NJ,
tine surrenders Himself.

NEW YORK, July N-Georgo 40
entine, cashier Of the Middle, d,
Bank, Of Perth Amboy. n. j. v,...
closed to-day. has surrender t vas
and is now in jail on account OF , .-
age in the banks funds. which t...
yariously estimated all The 0av ,.
Sl65, 600. -p %
Ine ahair caused Consideration AMI ...
may among the businessmen of .
Amboy, where the Mlddlcsex Conn. ,...-
was considered as strong as n. ..
nal nils. So panic-strlcken did .
residents Of Perth Amboy becom. ,..
1t was learned that the Mlddlescx c....
Bank had failed 10 open for bu..n...
usual this morning that crowd.
rounded the Perth Amboy saylaa. r-..
tuion, but the run was Of brief l.r.,..
THE SHORTAGE DETECTED
On Monday last Cashier Na,ea.... ...
IDENTIFY concluded that he could BOO ...'
conceal the shortage at the Middle"
county Bank. ON that morning r..t.'
phoned President Watson that D..
detained. but he said that Dr. would .,
pear at noon. The bank had thDr ...
for business, and Mr.. Watson. uH.
taking the absent cashier r....
covered that there should h1r. I... ..
$500 in bills on hand TO comme... ....
tions that morning. These he could .
find. An investigation OF The bank.
counts indicated Immediately Chad .
had been juggled for months
STUBS AND CHECK-BOOks VARY
1t was developed that Valen.re t..
checked heavily against the Park a..
tional Bank. OF this city. a Correspond.
of the Middlesex Bank. but the f.ur.
the stubs of his check-b0ok did r0t ..
respond 10 those on che ch,cE. rt.
selves, the checks calling Cor more H..
the stubs recorded. This method
hnanciering ruined the bank.
Cashier Valentine returned n p-t
Amboy from a brief absence and .v.....
rested.
President Watson is of opinion ..t
the cashiers dof5lcati0n win amount
az least $4,000 Where the money r.-
20 is not known. as the cashier U.s. ...
20 have been moderate in bis taste.
habits OF life.
Valentines bond was fixed nr r
His relatives are wealthy and It f.. sab.
they viii cndeavor 10 make good
shortage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
THE battle OF MANILA.
A Large Crowd Witnessed the Grand
Ffrexxorl.. Picture Last Night.

crowd which filled the grandstand
and almost filed the bleacheries nj Broad
Street Park Witnessed the second presen-
tation OF Pains IRE picture or the 'bat-
tie OF Manila" last night. The snow
went even better than on the opening
night. and as the Olympia called up 10 the
harDor opposite Manila, after having sunk
the Spanish ships, and the marines sprang
ashore bearing the American nag, the
applause was deafcning and continued Tor
several minutes. The battle scene was
realistic I'm the extreme. and the IRE
works were beautiful
The specialties were good. and appeared
to 20 much better than on The opening
night. the lights on the stage having
been greatly improved,
Pains engagement In this city con-
cludes with to-nights performance, ana
during the evening a number Of new
specialtics will be introduced and the hrc-
works display will be graDder than mere
tofore. For tonight negroes ana chli-
dren under II years OF age will be ad-
mitted for half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
WILLIAMSBURG.
Masonic Lodge in New Quarters
Personal

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. July f-sr..
ciaL)-Masonic Lodee no. g. moved r.
quarters this morning from Oh. ur..r
floor Of the Spencer Bulldus % I.s ..
cious apartments. specially fitted nu t
IL on the third floor Of the Penn-a.r
Bank Building.
\ large party from hore spent yes..r-
day at 'St. Georges" one OF the Jau
river farms about seven miles above
town. The river at this point is ,e4,r
miles wide. and the bathing nnc. Am .,-
CANT lunch was served On The beach r.I
boating, fishing. and bathing were U-
dulged In during the day. Do tne salts
faction and pleasure of tn. rrf.r. UlrI.
among whom were Judge and Airs ~r'U..
smith and Mr. and Mrs. Archer lro.a
Postmaster H. 81 Ware l.- been a--
tanned for several days 900 home 0u ac-
count of sickness. Due hopes Pr. ur 1uf
during the week and D me ms duties
at the office.
Mr.. Corbin Mercer of Richmond. b.
here ON a visit 90 his brother Nr John
J.. Mercer.
Miss Sue Webb. with Mr. Maoau
Bright. Of Philadelphia. is ar I0au1 f..
day. visiting az the home of Afr. c.n
Branch.
MIR. Leiper ". Robinson. of Richmond
after q delightful stay with Mr and 3d..
y. l.. Henley. LEFT for home this MORN
Professor and Mrs. John $. Char4-- --
turned yesterday from Hampton
they have been attending 600 tne l..
of their nephew Mr.. Charles 81. I.-t
who IS critically i'll at bis home u
place.
Miss Kate Bidgood o. making
10 her friend Miss Louise HenlDF.
fore returning 20 her home. in kic.n
Mrs Lane and Mrs. cole are sou
Norfolk nc the bedside az Mrs. d. T.
Lamb. and may Doe there some dly-
Or. v r. Churchman. w'i'-tN
physician Of Charleston w. Fl. 3iI
this morning 10 visit his wife Who
been spending some time with Deer r.-...
Mrs r. &. Schultz.
Miss Coley BloXton has returned ir.m
visit 20 relatives in James tff.
General James H. Lane. from AnII.
Ala. is the guest of his ltiusmin. cap
Lane. Ills daughter. Miss lptue
who has nearly recovered from
ana dangerous sickness. is now at N.
tain Top. with her sister. Mrs. D
Petrie wife If Professor PcIrle.
Department Of History and Latin ..
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
A Rare Old Gentleman.
Now York Press)

Talk about your young men-they bore
me. Give me such "A man as my old friend,
Mr. Moses Robertson. Here ne H. In har-
ness az 16 looking like 60, working ten
hours a day. and happy IN the prospect Of
being able 10 do chores for at least an
Other decade. Mr.. Robertson was cecelv-
ing teller Of the Virginia Bank at Nor
folk for many years When the war came
on he went 10 Liverpool and embarked
I'm the cotton business. Money came 10
him I'm minis His house was the head
quarters Of all Confederate naval and
army officers in England. He entertained
i'm princely style. Captain North Confed-
crate States navy. was one brother-in-law.
and Paymaster-General Dunn. United
States navy, was another. They kept Mr..
Robertson on an even keel between them.
II was in Liverpool. / believe. that he
made acquaintance OF our adopted citi-
zen. Mr.. Richard r. Wilson. whose en-
plOy ne entered after suffering reverse
II fortune. For more than twenty-five
years he has been Mr.. Wilson's chief
railroad accountant. The vivacity Of his
eve indicates the purity OF the old mans
life. and his sandy hair and whiskers.
which never turn gray, partly conceal lis
age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

REV. DAN. SHEPARDSON. JR., PHI ID.
Thomas Dobson. Lazarus and william
Dodson, James Doss. Thomas Douglass
Joseph Drury, Obediah Echols, Isaac Ed
wards. Richard Elliot David ElluglCh'
George Ewes, Bala. Fzzel, William FAR
rar. William Flowers, RUeben Ford, Lew
is FORMER, Robert Foster, Hugh french
William Fustoe. William Garner, James
Garnet, John Gayle, }. GoodaU. Henry
Goodloe Samuel Goodwin, James Green
wood, Randolph Han, Thomas hahsioIu'
Samuel Harris. Jeremiah Hatcher john
Hickerson. Nathan Holloway, Robert Hn-
geon, James Hurt, James lreihnd' WI
liam Johnson stephen Jones, James Ken
ney. John King, John KOontz, jonn ana
Joshua Lawrence, William Lawson
George I.ayfeld. Jesse Lee, Andrew
Ieeoh. John Leland. Henry Lester. lyef-
son Lewis, John Lindsey, Jeremiah Lock
EFT. !. W. Loofbourrow, Samuel Luck,
Lewis Luusford, John Mechanic. Richard
Major William Mason, Thomas Mastin,
Thomas Maxwell, jeremiah Miller. hd-
ward Mintz, jeremiah Moore John Mon
roe. William Morris. John and william
Mullins. Anderson Murfett. Robert Muir
rei, Theodore Noel Jesse owen, george
Parham. David Patterson. Henry Pendlc-
ton, John and Reuben Pickett Hlpklns
Pitman. George Plumrner, John Pollard,
James Read, Isaac RenIrow, Wathfi
Robinson Alexander Ross, James Rucks,
James and Nathaniel Sanders, John Seit'
Robert Semplc, John Shackieford, James
Shelburns. Nathaniel Shrewsbury. Jonn
Skurry; George, Guy, and John SMITH
Reuben Sneed. John Sorrell. Philip spill
.er. Williams Stevens, Robert stockton.
BENJAMIN Stone, Carter Tafrents. Henry
Toler. Michael Turpiu. John Waller. Mar
tin and Simeon Walton, X. Ware. Abner
benjamin.. and James Watkins. JACOB
Watts, John Weatherford, PhiIir and
William Webbsr, Anderson Weeks, John
and William Williams, George William
son. Samuel Woodfiu, William WOODS
James Wray, John Wright, Peter Wyn-
ne. Charles Yates, John Young.
The following are the names o. those
given as licensed preachers in Virginia IN
1870: j. Levi Abraham, George Ander-
son, Hezokiah Applegate, Levi Ashorook'
David Badgely. Leonard Baker. 1ohh
Banowo. Francis Barrett, Matthew Bates
Miller Blesoc. Beverly Booth, John BOW
ers Thomas Bridges. Andrew and Rich
ard Brcaddus. John Brooks, william
Brown. Thomas Buck. Thomas Burgess,
Jeremiah Chandler Lewis Conner, Lewis
Corbin, William Creath. ----Crin, Lem
uel Crittenden, Jesse and William Da-
vies, William DaCis. Elias Dodson. JOSH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
\. BIN Nova Scotia are about four


y. BIN Nova Scotia are about four
churches.
10 this table he adds this comment;
AS this account got 10 be rather too
late getting out from the press, / can in
form the reader that according to ac-
counts. / find not any particular revival
but still within these twelve months there
has been added 1900 members 10 the
BAPTIST society on the Continent ana
perhaps thirty churches constituted.
There is in reality more Baptists than
on this list when we consider those who
have not Joined any church, eXcommunl-
Gated. etc, ana a large number attended
the meetings, at least three times as
many as have joined the church.
The Baptists in the United states IN
1891 numbered l,l5I3O0, with f,oO2
churches aud 321l2 ministers. There was
an increase of 1901 in membership dur
ing the year 1897. and the average IN
crease has been over 5000 per annum for
lO7 years
HIS WORK WAS APPROVED.
That Aspund had the appreciation OF
the "Genefal Committee or the Bapusts
met at Tomahawk Westinghouse. Ches-
terned. May 12-l5. 1892" the following
will evidence: Brother John Asplund
bation OF tho General Committee. IN pub
fishing an Annual Register OF the Bap-
fists. also Informed the committee that
he desires to furnish each Of our churches
graus one copy Of his Register for 1880
and also one copy for the General Com
nittce: Resolved. That be have the APP
probation Of this committee in the pro
posed work; also our thanks FOR MS
kind donations. Signed, BIZ order. VIII
liam Weber, Moderator; Reuben Ford
Clerk.
He made the following advertisements
"N. b have proposed Ia send one copy
(cratis) to every church and association
ON the Continent aud Great Britain also
"a few to Germany and France. hoplns
that In return every church ana asS"'id-
ton will be 50 kind as 10 send me th'"
occotrts-viy. The constitution OF their
church pastors, ministers ana predch-
ers' names. and how many members III
Zach church. the association minutes
e., directed TO Dr. Stllman, ir Boston;
Mr. Foster. in New York; Mr.. Usuck' III
PHILADELPHIA; Mr.. Richards. in Baltimore
Mr. Furman. In Charleston and 10 me
in Richmond, where this register may nc
had FOR sale. that 1 may be able To write
another annual register, more fuil IMAM
this which for 1874 and l1q2 will be PRINT
ed by April, 1928.
az B.-I am now travelling TO collect
materials FOR the Baptist History OF VIZ
glnia. which, perhaps, will be IN PRINT
within eighteen months
Like many Other ambitious makers OF
books" he probably failed 10 secure the
patronage ana encouragement requisite
far the success OF his publication. as
there Is no later issue Of his register
known, nor was his proposed history
ever published. His materials may nave
passeI into the possession Of Rev. Konert
Baylor Semple of King and Queen coun-
~. who did publish at Richmond IN lSlo'
ia Az pages octave. "A History or the
RISE aud Progress Of the Baptists In VIZ
giniA." This had been for many years
scarce book. when revised edition WIZ
ad1itlous by Rev. George W. Beale, OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Death of Mrs. T.. VI. Grnsty.

A telegram was received mere yesterday
morning announcing the death I'm Gooch-
land county OF Mrs. T.. NJ. Grasty, who
had many relatives and friends In Rich
mOnd. She had been I'm ill-health for
long time. and he's death was not alto
gether unexpected. Sic was al for
nearly two months at the home Of her
nephew. Mr.. 5. B. Woodhn, In this city,
but some two or three weeks ago was
taken TO the country in the hope that
the change would prove beneficial.
Mrs. Grasty was a native of Cumber-
land county, and daughter of the iate
Fountain {. and Cynthia b. Booton. She
had been twice married and is survived
bv two daughters-Mrs. w. A. Fancs,
Of buckingham, and Mrs. l.. ID. Holbrook.
of Cumberland. Mrs. Grasty was We
man Of fine heart and mind, and had
since early wOmanhOOd been an earnest
member OF the Baptist church.
Her funeral will take place and the IN
terment be made in GOochland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

This decision was Orally reached at
conference In February held at the Dfe-
WORT House. in Chicago. The Second
Bap,ist church WAS secured as ths h"ss
OF The occasion. through the eood Offices
Of MIR. John n. Chapman, member ~
that church. and already president OF the
Chicago Baptist Young Peoples Union.
At this point the movement took on
somewhat different character The GER
fainty that n large western organization
would DE formed and the possibility OF
narrow UNCONVENTIONAL platform being
adopted brought new counsels and coun--
sellers The Young People at Work.
as the paper had been renamed, again
took up its advocacy OF the convention
The public discussion began to show
moro conciliatory tone. In April the
young Reaper ut Work called con-
terence at Philadelphia including repre-
sentat.ves Of 1.-THE several phases of senti-
rnent the Christian Endeavor, the strong
Ioyalist, and the more moderate or In
fernedfate" OF this conference IT mas
been said that IL was most happy In its
NEE ting and result. The utmost frank
ness characterized its utterances, but the
kindcst. most Christian spirit pergaded
them all" 4 general basis Of organiza-
ton was agreed 20, which is understood
~ be largely the writing OF Or. Nilblns.
Among other particulars II stipulated
tina. "the Baptist national organization
when formed IN July next, be on basis
broad enough TO receive all Bapiisf Young
Peoples nocieties. OF whatever name and
cost.tution, that no Baptist Young beOples
Society row organized will bc required 20
reorganize under any other name or con-
stitution I'm order 10 fellowship and rep |
resenfation IN such body. either state OF
national; that al Young Peoples socie~ |
ties in Baptist churches, Of whateyef |
name or constitution, ne earnestly re- |
orested 10 heartily cooperate In associa- |
,ional. state, and national Baptist organi- |
zations: and tha. each Young Peoples |
Society De- leff t. determine 20 what :K-
tent 81; will participate in iEterdcnomina- |
Hnnai societies" our Baptist move |
nent has thus stood. from an early date |
a. least, for fc1eratiye fellowship, rather !
than coercive uniformity. II is Intor- |
tunate that all did not 20 understand or |
accept II. Months, II not years. Of mis- |
understanding and gone I'll feeling might |
have been avoided. Ever the most |
thorough going denomlnatiopalist ought |
to have seen that hc:b denGmratonD |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
HOW WORK BEGAN.
ACCOUNT OF HOW THE y. Y. r.. u. 4.
CAME INTO EXISTENCE.
FORMED JUST nine YEARS AGO.
Its Organization the Result of n
Growing Sentiment In Favor OF In
listing the Activities of the Young
People In the Churches.
ny rev. John II. Cow. Massachusetts.

uy Rev. John X. Cow. MaSSach"S'''r'
The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
America Is one Of the later products OF
the movement for and by yours people
which has been characteristic feature
Of the last haIf-ccntury. Robert Reikes
indeed. inauguratcd the Sunday schooi
before 1871. but the Educational Commit
tee. with us uniform lessons. gave the
modern impulse Resialozzi and Froebei'
before iS2 opened up the fascinating
realms OF child study. but their disciples
have produced new science and wrought
almost revolution IN educauonal
methods The church Is always STOW 20
respond 10 the claims Of new Ideas. but ia
course Of time II adopts what seems
adaptable 10 10 own uses. Tho Froebei-
liam prinoiplc Of "solf-actiwiy' could nor
long make youth ready for mani7 duties
In the secular realm by the exercise o.
rsai powers IN dealing with real ."i"6s
without raising the query as 20 it, apph-
cation In the religious realm All thfoush
me frs. decade. Of the half century wide
nUske pastors IN many denominations
- exporfman;irg with the ofgouiza-
zion OF young people for ac,u3l woik ~
Jocai churches
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR AND THE
BAPTIST UNION
an ISL a pastor In Portland Ne. re
c.ivpd more than the usual company oi
Young peoglc int0 his church. through an
extensive revival OF religion. Fox them
nc devised an organization to cui'iVAie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. DR.. G.. H. Ray. of Danvlle, Va,
is in the city, I'm the interest of the Ma
sonic Home OF Virginia.
Mr.. David l.. Graham. who has been
for the past fifteen months In Japan
where he is engaged in the cigarette
manufacturing business IS az his home
in Barton Heights on a visit.
DR.. ]. ". Southall, superintendent Of
Public Instruction. has returned from Il
visit to the School of Methods at ROa-
noke and the Normal School at Pulaski.
He will visit the School at Fredericksburg
Tuesday.
The jury in the City Circuit Court has
adjourned for the term. and has been
discharged The case OF Margaret Il.
Blankenship vs.. the Richmond Traction
Company was continued for defendant
Mrs. Blankenship sues for 5000 for in
iures received by being thrown from a
surrey
Rev. Or. John II. Couch OF Pamphn
City delegate to the Baptist Young PEG,
pies Union Convention, Is guest ot
MIR. ". T. Lefew, II north Beech street.
Rev. Joseph l.. Gross. Of washington
Ca. will preach at Nenable-Street Bdp-
fist church tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
NEGRO WOMAN sTRANGLED.
Found I'm Hampton with n HandSer-
chief Thrust i'm Her Throat.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July H-Min-
MIC Fargo. a mulatto woman, was found
dead in her room at Phoobus last mid
night An examination disclosed that the
woman had been stranged by having a
handkerchief thrust down her throat. She
was last seen last night walking with
soldier from Fort Monroe. whose Identity
has rot yet been discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Reason Enough.


An inspector explaining 10 class that
the land OF the world was not cOntinu-
Gus. said 10 the boy who happened 10
be standing nearest 20 him:
Now could your father walk round
the worldr'
mo. STR" was the prompt reply.
"Why not?"
because he's broken his leg" was the
altogether unlooked-for response.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
A Mnr,Iercr Hnnreh.

EASTMAN. GA. July H-Wl ""
(cOl0red was hanged here to-day 'I
murder OF Marshall Osburn. of
on January ID. Wilson was an
Of cain Stevens who was li
ID lie was 70 have been execute.
the latter. but was respltDd Nf
ernor for twenty days pending ..
tlgation By the Board of Pardon.
board refused 20 interfere WITH
f.rt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

BINGHAMTON. y y July ga tr.
will OF Mrs Horace IA. CrarN 800
city. was admitted 10 prohtl. 80 81 y
Among other requests was one p. .i.
TO the Freedmen's Aid ana Sou r,.,I.
Church ~ be expended Tor thc :" 4.
town Normal Academy aud s,,.
colored persons az Morrlstowns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. July 1A-CSpecial)-A /"
Holiday, j. c. Williams, Jr., Miss r..
Buck. Mrs. c. T.. Buck. Miss NJ. T..
Williams. Mrs. T. c. Williams, Waldorf;
Miss Woolsey. j. b. Woolsey and Wife,
Everett: A. Keilhorn, Miss Kielhorn
Broadway Central A. l.. Johnston; W..
Cameron, Jr.. Hoffman; L. Baneham, 81
Denis: G. V. Darlington, J. b. Minor, HoI-
land; W. =. Wood, Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
John brown Found Cuilt"

FREDERICK. MD. July H-I ~
I'm the case OF John Alfred Brown ..
accused with Armistoad Taylor
murder Of Mrs. and Mr. Roseu
Rockville. Montgomery c0unt
found "a verdict Of guilty or murd
first degree Taylor has been found
and is 10 be hanged August 18th. 4
time Brown will also probably
death penalty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
yolkesrand Adopts Franchise BnI.

PRETORIA, July H-The Volkesraad
to-day adopted the first two sections OF
the franchise bill. During the course OF
the debate 1t was declared that Great Bri-
tain has caused the present trouble Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain. the Secretary OF
state for the Colonies being the prime
mover 1t was added that the new law
was lenient and could not be altered.