davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
WOODST0Ck's FOUNDRY
HAS BEEN SOLD.
Purchased by a Syndicate Who VIII
Use 1t for a stage Factory
Lutheran Notes.

WOODSTOCK. VA, September TO-
(Special.)-The foundry property in this
town, which las been idle for about ff-
teen years. has been purchased by syn
aicate, who will repair the building and
operate a stave and heading factory in
the near future A company with a cap
ital Of $1,000 will be chartered and work
commenced as soon possible.
This is the first step upon the part of
a number of the citizens of Woodstock
?to open up manufactures here and give
employment to the large number OF men
who leave this section annually seeking
employment in the North and West,
The twenty-fifth annual jubilee meeting
of the Lutheran Concordia District of the
Joint Synod of Ohio will begin at Mount
Zion church. Shenandoah county on We'd
nesday morning The opening sermon
will be preached by Rev 8. l.. Tressel,
OF Baltimore, and the history of the synod
will be read by Rev. r, g. Golladay, pas
tor Of Concordia Lutheran church, Ralti-
more DR.. C. H. L. Schuette, president
of the Ohio Synod, Of Columbus, o., will
also be present.
The first meeting Of the district was
held in Mount zion church twenty-five
years ago, and special jubilee services
will be conducted there on Sunday.
Rev. NJ. L. Carpenter, pastor of the Cal
vary charge, consisting of the Mount
Zion, Patmos, and Bethany Lutheran
churches, has rendered his resignation to
these congregations, after serving them
for twelve years. The resignation is to
take effect November LIST. Mr.. Carpenter
takes this course on account of old age
and his inability to stand the hard work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
NEGRO QUEER Case
ENLISTED FROM LYSoHBunG AND,
SERVED AS WHINE SOLDIER:
NOW CLAIMS REGISTRATION.
Unusual Position Of william Hayes,
mulntto Barber, of rsredericksbure.
who win Appea' for q Vote BY
Virtue of Military Service.
NOW CLAIMS REGISTRATION,

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
Especially Another appealed registra-
ton case will be heard in the Corr
ton Court here in day. -. : no
ono ,,,.e the stene1a@-->psal is from de-
80 -. --safd of Registrars in the
I ,1a.,a. I'D. William hayes. a colored
~, of this city, applied for regis
ration, but could not swear that he had
been in the State for two years. This he
accounted for, however, by stating that
he had been an enlisted man in the
United States army. The board howevee,
had in the meantime learned that Hayes,
rvho,-is nearly white, had enlisted in a
Lynchburg company under an assumed
name Of Adams and as white man. On
being questioned in regard to the matter
Hayes admitted the charge but through
counsel, claimed nevertheless, the right
however, did not agree to this contention
Of the applicant, and the court will there
FORE have TO decide the question.
MANY DID NOT REGISTER:
Registration commenced again yester-
day and by Tomorrow night the ninth
day will have been completed with only
about 20 per cent. of the white vote in
we books and not over or 10 per cant.
OF the former negro vote It seems safe
j.. predict That Al the November election
there will be 4 falling off Of 40 per cent.
over former years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
OVERALL COMPANIES PLANT
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Alexandria Factory Seriously Dis
ahled by Flames-Much Machin-
cry Hurt-Losa About $4,000,

ALEXANDRIA, VA, September 16-
(SpeciaL)-The new plant of the Alexan-
dria Overall Company, situated ON King
street, vas badly damaged by fra early
this morning. It is estimated that the
damage will amount to $4,000, prineipally
covered by insurance. The loss to the
building, which is owned by Mrs, Lizzie
G. Chewing, amounted to severa. hun
drad dollars. also covered by insurance.
The flames broke out in the second
story. where large quantity of overalls,
shirts, and other kindred articles was
stored. AS soon as the goods wer>
reached, the flames spread rapidly. as
the fabric was very infiammahle, 1t re-
luired the best efforts of the entire fire
department to extfnguish the flames in
two hours work. The first and third
floors were saved, although quantity OF
machinery above was damaged. and tina
fire and water injured merchandise in tho
adjoining stores of Isaac Eichhurg and
Hamilton and Company, the latter cigar
dealers, and the former a dry goods mer-
chant.
The wood and coal Office of William A.
Smoot and Company, on the street floor,
was also badly damaged.
Mr. Alfred C. Moss. president of the
Overall Company. said this morning that
he could not then estimate exactly what
the loss would be, but he thought 1t would
reach the sum mentioned above. Ills
company had recently engaged tbs build
ing and had moved much OF the stock
there from the old plant. The move was
made with view of charging tho worts
of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
THE CHESAPEAKE WESTERN.
Engineers Are Within Eight Miles
of Gloucester Point,

Engineers Are Within Eight Miles
of Gloucestcr Point.
YORKTOWN, VA, september 16.-(spe=
al.)-The corps of engineers who have
been surveying line of railroad from
Harrisonhurg and Bridgewater have ar
rived to within eight miles of Gloucester
Point, their projected terminus. This
road is a part of the Elkins-Gould sys-
TEN, and is being very carefully sur
Eeyed.
One of the chief engineers of the New
port News Light and Water Company
told your correspondent this evening that
his company is making great improve
ments at their reservoir, near Lee Hall.
and is now giving the "Shipbuilding City
clear, clean, and wholesome water. They
are doing a great amount of ditchtng IN
this vicinity, and are draining all the adj
jacent watershed.
The Poquoson registration board, com
pesed of Captain w. j.. Storrs, John G..
Womon, and Walter Evans, and the Bru-
ton board, Messrs, p. R. Norment, c.
H. Post, and N. T: Bull, convened IN
session yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Mauk, of Temple
Farm, have just returned from a Yaca-
ton of few days at the seashore. Mr..
Mauck was quite indisposed Sunday and
yesterday, but is better to-day.
The Misses Sallie and Eva Cruikshank
are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mr. Howard McCandlish, of washing
ton, is here for a few days, collecting
the rentals OF. his large landed estates
and incidentally to register as q voter,
Mr. J. w. Clements, Of Lee Hall has
just returned from vacation season
spent with relatives in Bedford county.
The weather here has been extremely
cool for so early in the season, and quite
a number of overcoats were seen on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
THREE 1ENlll
OF sc 011sV =.
Roof Of Mrg. II ]. y. HaFris'A House
Ablaxe-F'lnmes Soon Extinsuish-
ed-Protrncted Meeting.

sCOTTsVILLE A., September 16.-
Especially little excitement was cra=
ated on yalIey street TUESDAY morning;
one Gf the ehlmn the millinery and
caught fire, and the roof being a Single
one, SOON was atian1e. Many church,
goers and other pedestrians turned out
Of OF their path to the scene Of action Nj
DO active service. He soon had the flames
| under control, and probably saved the
Whole block by his promptness.
church. auesea ny issv.. j II. Daniel
and DR.. Hatcher. ts progressing quite
well. and lit is 70 be hoped that there
VIII a great gathering OF souls before
the week is ended.
The following have registered at the
ttome Hotel within the last few days:
". n. keyser, Gornonsville; r. q. Kicks,
T.. y. Londeree. James Hancock, Lyncll-
burg J. g. Jopling, Bedford City, &C.
Jersey; j. w. Meredith, Richmond; j.
Clyde Turner, Oxford Orphanage, N. CT
f 81 brye, ke 2,za PhIadelpRia e s.
mir. Jefferson Durrett has received his
appointment to Blacksburg. and will leave
NJ, NJ Y. Sutherland and Miss Julia
White, of North Garden, visited at the
nome of MIR. e. b. Harris last week.
Mr.. w. A. Shepherd, former principal
OF the scottsville Graded School. will ar
rive here on the 18th. on his way from
Charlotte. n. C., to Richmond, where he
mas been appointed to teach classes III
French, German, and English at the Wo-
mans College.
Mrs. w. II. Anderson. who has been
visiting her niece. Mrs. P. F., Thomas.
left Sunday with her two daughters,
Ethel and Thurman, for her home in
Mr.. n: 7. sclater. of Richmond, is at
MIR. Emory Hill has returned home from
New York.
Mr.. j. Taylor Morris. of Warren, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. n. I, sclater left for Alberene
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. N, Britton left this week for
Stanton.
On his W6y home from Texas.
DR. Powhatan Bledsoe, who has been a
guest at the home OF Mr.. Jackson Beal.
left on Tuesday.
Mr.. NJ. J.. "A. 1OSely, OF buckingham,
was in town Monday.
MRS. Mamie Osborne and her daugh-
ters, Misses Tempe, Nellie, and Carrie
Osborne, will leave soon for Roanoke,
",lere they will reside perm n, en ",
Mr.. r. l. Wade and DR.. w. NJ. Wade,
Of Richmond spent Sunday with their
families here.
Mr. D. Ii. Pitts is at home.
Lieutenant c.. P. Shaw has sold his
beautiful country home on Green Moun-
tain to Mr.. ]. G. Hopkins.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas S. Martin
were in Scotsville Tuesday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Wade and her two chill
dren, Lucia Harrison and Willie, OF
Richmond, have returned from visit to
Mr.. Jack Matthews at Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Hit and daughte:
Bessie, are at Mr., Jackson Rears.
Mr.. W. A Powers, Of Richmond. Is here
on a few weeks visit to his mother and
family.
Miss Edwards, of carter's Bridge, is at
'.Cliffside."
Professor H. M. Roberts is in town.
Miss Virgie Jennings, of Shores visit
ed Scottsville Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
FREE TO MILLIONS.
a valuable Little Book Sent Free for thu

| Valuable Little Book Sent Free for the
Asking.
Medical books are not always interest
Ing reading, especially to people enjoying
good health, but as a matter OF fact,
scarcely one person in ten is perfectly
healthy, and even with such, sooner or
later sickness must come.
It is also well-esta blished truth that
nine enths Of all diseases originate with
q breaking down Of the digestion. a weak
stomach weakens and impoyerishes the
system, making 1t easy FOR disease 10
gain foothold.
Nobody need fear consumption, kidney
disease, liver trouble or weak heart
and nervous system as long as the diges
ton is good and the stomach able to as
simulate plenty Of wholesome food
Stomach weakness shows itself In q
score of ways and this little book de,
scribes the symptoms and causes and
points the way to cure so simple that
anyone can understand and apply.
THOUSANDS have some form Of stomach
trouble and do not know it. They as
cribe the headaches. the languor, nerv-
ousness insomnia, palpitation, constipa-
ton and similar symptoms to some other
cause than the true one. Get your di-
gestion on the right track and the heart
trouble. lung trouble, liver disease ar
nervous debility will rapidly disappear.
This little book treats entirely on the
cause and removal Of Indigestion and it's
accompanying annoYances.
IT Describes the symptoms Of Acid lDys-
pepsia, Nervous pyspepsia, Slow Dys-
persia, Amylaeeous Dyspepsia, Eatarrh
of stomach, and all affection Of the diges-
tive organs in plain language easily un-
derstoed and the cause removed.
II gives valuable suggestions as to diet,
and contains q table giving length OF
time required ta digest riaps articles of
foed, Something every person with weak
digestion should know.
No price is asked. but simply send your
name nam and address plainly written. on
Shall. Mich, requesting a little book on
stemaeh Diseases and It wilt be sent
promptly by return mail go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
IMMENSE TOBACCO CROP
IN MECKLENBURG.
hess-s. Newman Brothers VIII Fill
Serenty-Two Barns-Grent Ac-
tiyttS in the Market.

BoYDToN, VA, September l6.-(spe-
c!al)-Mecklenburg is coming to the front
as tobacco-gTowlng county. In
ante-bellum days the county mace and
sold immense quantities. of tobacco. but
!aiterly there has been falling OF in
,hst product This season the Messrs,
Newman Brothers, living near Lombardy
Grove, in the eastern section Of the coun-
y, set but nearly 10000 tobacco plants.
they have cut and cured already forty
seven barns Of tobacco, and they think
hey have about enough standing to I'LL
'"'enty-ive more barns, making the ag-
sregats sepenty-twa barns,
: neighbor of Messrs. Newman thinks
The crop ought to bring $1,000 when sold.
There ~ is great actiyi1y IL TIE tobacco
houses In the county are going wild In
their zeal for trade. Your correspon-
Dent understands that there are no less
Than sixteen tobacco drummers employed
by the warehouses in nns of the towns
OF the county. some of whom, in their
great eagerness. guarantee certain hxed
Prices to the farmer for his tobacco If
only they will consent to bring the same
10 their warehouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
MARRIED AT sALUDA.
Wedding of MIR. Ellis and Miss Bcs-
sic NJ Watts.

SIG IA. " SttA.
SToRMONT. VA. Sentemher 1s.-(Sne-
c'al)-The marriage of Miss Bessie AZ.
Watts, the beautiful daughter of NJ. S,
Watts. OF Albenserle. to Mr.. Robert Ellis,
of Orange county. this evening at 8 p.
NJ. in Centenary Methodist church, at
SaIuda, vas the social event OF the sea-
son.
Emmett Ellis, brother of the groom,
was best man. and Miss Matte Waits,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor
The bride was given away by her brother
in-law. DF. G. ". Brown. Mrs W. Y.
Shackleford played h1endelssohn's we'd
ding march. Rev. G, r. Watts. uncle of
the bride assisted by Rev. Richard Fer
Euson. performed the ceremony. The
church was Handsomely decorated. and
the bridal party elegantly costuned Mr.
Ellis is prosperous young farmer of
Orange.
Judge Edear MONTAGUE Rev. ]. w.
York. of North Carolina; DR.. Emmett
Shackleford. Of South Roaton; Miss a. c.,
Lason. Miss Catherine Watts, and Mrs.
L. c. Watts, Of Alhemarle, were among
the wedding guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
The Beaver Dam People.

BEAVER DAM, VA, September TO-
tSpecial.l-Ron. Hill Carter and Mrs. Car
Ter, of Ashland, were visitors at North
River, the old home of Mr.. Carter or
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Eliza Schroeder and Miss
Willie Schooler, Of Fredericksburg, are
at ClarelnOnt for a week.
Mr.. R. NJ Fontaine was called to Rich.
mond on the 18th to be with his sister
Mrs. Bette Fontaine De Witt, who died
on the 18th.
Miss Mary Willis Minor went to Mid.
dleburg, Jefferson county, w. Va, or
the 18th, to be the guest Of Mrs. Har-
riet Evans.
Miss Nora Moore, of Clarke county, will
teach in the family of Dr.. George w.
Fleming the coming session.
Mr.. Berkeley NJ. Fontaine and Mr.. Rich
ard D Micou are in Charlottesville again
Mr.. Miceu to commence his studies at the
University. and Mr.. Fontaine to resume
his duties at the Episcopal High School on
the oath.
Miss Maggie Smith and Miss Temple
Chewing are visiting Mr.. James Davis.
Miss Laura z. Carter returned to Bal
ti,nore OH the 18th
Miss Lula M. Hatch is visiting at her
old home in Louisa county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17

MISS Lot,ie Harrison left for Hampton
last reen 10 aiAeilu s..npt, 5s--..ssF s.
rii,s. IL o,aee returned 10 hichinoho
souHuay evening".
mrs. L. ~. Marston spent last. wee;
Visiting neT uncIe. Ill LOUISA cnuh ;oo,
MISSES EthnS anu Dlcninson, OF =. er
nluHu. spent suiiuay Win iA.ss N5si,eu
mrs. Wine be,i.y, OF ToaIio. ar Or.
Hiss ANNE ASauanl at the no,..ses
Miss aentry, ats. ,ss hi bSS..a lFhs sur "
mer at..,u Richmond Friday.
.dfs WiiiiRrp Sewsome, a former resi-
dent OF this neignburnoOd, who has been
~ from lever al the Old Dominion Hos
pltat, is now recuperating az "Mount
Sailant,' the home of her brother, Mr..
Charles Ford. -
Mr. a. 2. Walker is on business and
News. go
Miss Electra Nance is spending the
week at Charles City Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
A WINCHESTER WEDDING.
Marriage of Mr.. oden and Miss
Knthariue Sheets.

WINCHESTER, VA, September t.
Special bat the home of the brides
mother, Mrs, E. B. shestz, this afternoon.
Miss Katharine l.. Sheetz. OF this city.
and Mr Archibald oden, OF New York,
were married by Rev. J. s. Sibley. OF the
Presbyterian church. assisted by Rev.
DE-, n NJ White, OF Opequon Memorial
church. Kernstown The only attendants
were Miss Eleanor Tunstall, the ring
bearer. OF Baltimore. and the best man.
Mr.. n. BENJAMIN Oden. Of Washington,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
A GIRLS PROBLEM.
How to Feed Herself When Running
Down.

ST am stenogra pher!' That state
ment brings up a picture of long hours
of tiresome indoor confinement, close
mental concentration and subsequent ex-
haustion and brain flag! Then comes up
the food question.
A yong lady in Dayton, O., writes:
Some time ago I was stenegra pter in
a large city retail store. and having the
responsibility of the Office work resting
largely upon me, my health began grad
ually to decline, and I stood facing the
difficult problem of finding relief of some
kind or leaving my situation. Worry
added to my trouble; I became dyspep-
tic and nervous and suffered with insom-
MIA and restlessness at night
81 was speaking of my illness pne day
to q trained nurse, who recomme nded that
I begin a systematic diet of Grape Nuts
at once, as she had seen its beneficial eff
feet upon several of her patients who
had suffered as did.
$50 began to use the food canscien-
tiously. 1t formed my entire breakfast
with perhaps Postum Coffee, or some
other nourishing drink. and second dish
was taken at the evening meal In about
two weeks time began to feel stronger
and more hopeful; my digestion and ap-
petite were better; was less nervous
and could sleep. I continued the diet
steadily and soon courage and vitality
began to revive, and once more began
to think success lay somewhere in this
big world for me.
my work grew smoother and easier.
and after seven months Of this diet, I
could do almost twice the amount Of
work in a day and DO it easily and with
out feeling exhausted.
'rPo-day ! am filing much more re-
spensible position and de the work easily
and satisfactorily. attribute 1t all to
Grape-Nuts which still continue to use.
For palatehle and healthful diet, there
lis nothing on the market to equal. It,
and the fact should become Of common
knarledge.'' Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek, Mieh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
CIRCUS IN STAUNTON.

Tint Objectionable Sideshow Still
open-Driver Breaks His Leg.
STAUNTON, VA, September 16-(Spe-
cial.)-Robinson's circus exhibited here to-
day before an immense crowd. The obs
tectionable side-show, that caused a high
~ conmendable editorial In Saturdays
News. was open. but was poorly. pat
ronized. One of the drivers. fell from
the wagon at the grounds and broke his
leg. He was taken to the hospital for
treatment.
James Howard the 5-year-old son Of
MT. and Mrs. J. H. Todd. was run oyer
by a bicycle tonight and picked up sense
less. The extent of his injuries Is not
known yet.
James Karney. of Fishersville. to-day
attempted to jump from a street-car. fell
and received a severe cut on his tenn
pie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
Reception in King w1lliam.

KING WILLIAM G. H. VA. Septen-
Der 15.-(speciai)-The home OF Miss
Vena Littlepage's was the scene of de-
iightfpl reception given In honor OF Miss
Mary L. Wray. OF Richmond. Va, last
THhursday. The entire evening was spent
In playing games and In dancing. Re-
freshments were served at 1880 In tha
most exquisite style. Then the happy
crowd tripped the Hight fantastic foe un-
til the sweet notes of Home, Sweet
Home. warned them that the morning
hours were at hand. Those participating
were: Misses Lynd and Eva White. Lot
tie Lacy. Maude Hill. Mary Eray, vana
Littlepage. Wytie Lipscombe. Robbie
Garrett. Bernard Hiil, Harmon Littlspara
Henry King. and Sergeant Marstin,
the United States army
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
BRouGHAMs, AND v1cToRIAs.

ing served in the civil war as membet
of Colonel Critcher's regiment. The camp
will attend his funeral, arrangements for
which will be made later. He was
prominent member of the knights of
Pythias. Years ago DR.. Cox practiced his
profession in this city, but abandoned 1t
for other business pursuits. at one time
he was collector of taxes here. He Is
survived by one brother. Mr.. J. T. Cox,
of Bowling Green. Caroline county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
MR.. TON JONES STILL
LIKES TO RUN For OFFICE,
This Time the Genial Salesman
Wants to Beat Mr. southaH for
Congress.

CHASE CITY, VA, September 49,
(special,)-The desnltude of the County
Court day is very apparent Yesterday
at Meclslenburg court the attendance was
unusually small, although the weather
was delightful There are many who
thirl, the now Constitution is already in
operation and the County Court abol-
ished
Mr. Tom Jones spoke much to the
arausenasnt Of his listeners, about his
being a"candidatc for Congress indepcn-
dent of all parties. His candidacy is re-
garied as one Of the humors of a cam
pa!gn. He usually has his name entered
for some Office at every election It is
ono Of his whims, but he is always genial
ard inof'cnsiYe
SoUTHALLs SPEECH.
Mr.. r. G. southall, the Democratic
nominee for Congress- addressed small
gathering in front of the courthouse.
His speech was chiefly directed to arous-
ing the Indifferent to register and eN-
planning to them the necessity of action
now. Mr. Southall's remarks made clear
the registration requirements. He stated
that white ne could have registered under
the soldier or property tax clause, he
had preferred to register under the un-
CGTEt1NQlnS requirement, ana ll!e voters
could select either of tho conditions neo-
essary. and thus classes would be avoided.
Hon. Robert T. Thorp. now of Norfolk,
attended this court, and here he still
owns home. He is an aspirant for the
appointment 10 the United States district
attorneyehip for the Eastern District of
Virginia. :, paper was signed by every
member Of the Mccklenburg bar, irrespec-
tive of party affiliations. endorsing him as
eninently suitable as a lawyer. a gentle
man OF high character, and possessing
all the qualifications necessary for the
position. Such a testimonial, unsolicited,
from his home friends, will be appre=
ciated.
COLONEL sGooDE IMPROVING.
I am informed that the health of Colo
mel Thomas F. Goode. owner of Buffalo
Lithia Springs. but who resides in Boyd
ton, during his soinurn a Atlantic City
and Maria gansett Pier the past summer,
has greatly improved. This is truly graft
flying to all our people, who love and
honor him for his generosity to the Con-
federate soldiers and his broad philan-
thropy.
Mr. Oscar E. Boyd. Of Ocean GROVE,
n. J., qualified as executor Of John E:
Boyd of Chase City, and gave bond for
$4,000. but under the conditions Of the
will. nc security was required and no
apprasen?ent of the estate directed by
the court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
Botanic blood Balm B. B. b. Is
]. OSCAR ATHEY ARRESTED.
Baltimore Authorities Take Up Man
Wanted in winchester.

BALTIMORE. MD. September 16.-(spe-
cial ~. Oscar Athey, Is years old, of
Winchester, Va, is held at the Central
Police Station for the authorities of Win
chester on the serious charge of being
an accessory to a criminal operation, al
leged to have been performed upon his
wife, and from which she died on July
lSti. last.
-Athey was arrested at the residence of
his hyother-in-law, OH REGISTER street,
near Paramount avenue, early this morn
ing, by Detective Joseph Coughlin The
arrest was made on warrant issued in
Winchester, and at the request of the
authorities of that city. Yesterday the
grand jury, sitting at Winchester, in
dicted Athey as an accessory, and Susan
Rarher, a colored woman of that place,
as the principal in the alleged crime.