davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
TRAGEDY IN
LANCASTER
Richard Walton Kills Latrobc
Mariner With
Club.
AFTER FIGHT WITH KNIVES.
Many Yachts Bling Large.
Crowds to Wharton Grove
Camp Meeting.
AFTER FIGHT WITH KNIVES Z;

Sa (Speelalgto Tie Times4D lspa tcll.) & #
89tlay1NCiTOS a., August 5.--NV hle IN
nm intoxicated condition Saturday night,
81.atiuhe Mariner. or Wheaton, this co'in IN.
W and Richard Walton Of A1iddlesex
county both good friends, met. on the TIN,
deck OF fishing steamer Coulbo,lrn'5 lyinr
at tho dock or tho Carriers Creek Fish
gGunno Company, OF 1rvington, and II
ter u few words, became engaged IN a.
fight. Both mon drew knives and not
withdrawing that Walton had severely
boa ten Mariner, he nflcted several ghiafst-
" wounds on his person. Hearing INC n
noiso two or three men hurried out 70
the ecei,a. They succeeded IN sc parauns
them after which Mariner crossed the
wharf and got into a small boat and
Bnullad out from shore and 4 rom tllat
IpositionRthey again engaged lin hot words
aud abuse for each other Walton gave avg
one 81 tho men tile knife and hammer
and had apparently quieted down when
lie took up a club. hurled It down & on
tho man in the small boat crushing his
skull and knocking him overheard II, u
Walton was held until after5 the BODY
lof Mhrlner was recovered, and &coroner.s
Sjury and officers Of the law summons q g
after which he was given a hearing ne 4.
fore Justice Eilskov, and Il sem to " Jul
ITO await the action OF theegrand jury:
q Mariners body was aent to w heaiton#
Sunday night for intern ent, 8. q
lcommod r, S. Dodson on lags n z
sagi and six other yachts hts Oh J. ,he
HAMPTON Roads Yacht Club, Of y or or
fox. sailed into Carter.s Creek saturday
evening last,sswith a. large number number q
ntiemen 81 tho club on boa 70 y.
yYharton Grove Baptist G s. 2 8 g
famous religious resort situated on 5ane5
aGorrotoman River, near " Gems. Lan lt e.
ster county opened nnd er very favorable pc.
conditions last II iday. s y 4, !,
Many yachts from, al along ne AZ, Ra l,pe
Thousands 81 people TO the camp on sun
day. Never before in the history q ne
"a ND has so rye as CROWD nee'h sse'
On the camp rounds =, i. !. ! I !, 4,
J3ey: III. M. Wharton, 2. p. a, a nd Key.
SA - barron 3. . Y with local minister.
viii conduct tho services during l'.ta the
meeting. & i 55S s55 W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
INSPECT
new BASIN n.
Committee Looked Over
the Work Yesterday
Afternoon. d
Afternoon.
LEASED WITH THE PROGRESS.
Much Excavation, However, Re-
& mains Yet to Be
Done.

y .5,ela 3 N n u 4 &
" The Council Committee on Water, went
on Il tour OF inspection yesterday after
non at 9 o'clock to the new settling basin
Tho members Of the committee on the
trip were Messrs. Mann, Beck Bossleux.
Davis, Masurier. Morton, Rcnnolds, and
Zimmerman. M. sol Il. Blnombers
president Of the Council; Councilman
Peters Lynch, Wiltshire and Tergusson,
Colonel Cutshaw. Clerk Mcdowell, Dr. u.
c. Levy, Captain Carlton Mccarthy
Messrs. Ashton starke. Otway Warwick,
Gordon Winston, one of the contractors
and several other citizens were guests of
the committee. Mr.sC. u. Boiling, SUPER
iintendent, and Mr.. r. y. Davis. assistant
superintendent, Of the wa ter works wero
also present IN 35ss3 al M gss@
: Everything possible was done by tho
chesapeake and Ohio officials for tho
comfort and pleasure Of the party. Mt.
F. w. Scarborough, and Mr.. B. ~ Jelli-
son, represented the railroad company.
The first stop was made at the new
pumping station, where the massive ma
schinery excited much Interest. The cons e'ft
imittee seemed to think The work on the
~ q WIZ
slow, but 1t was explained that this was
due to the difilculty OF getting skilled
labor. ss & 81
The train then was moved to the five
mile lock, where the party left the train
and walked TO- the lower end of the set
ting basin, a, distance Of over a mile.
The location OF the dam was pointed out
by Superintendent Boiling. He showed;
how the new canal would be of great
advantage In that there would be no
possibility of Hcontaminat ton from drainage
from the Tuckahoe District, to which the
present canal8is liable. In this connec-}
ton, Dr. Levy stated that one thirty
second of the water in the canal now
in use was not James River, but ca mo
from the various creeks tina t. Un into the
canal from that district. !.
V The committee was we'll pleased with
the progress Of the work on the BASIN
The upper wall is entirely finished . and
the lower one Is In process OF construc-3
ton, 300, 900 cubie var Of earth arc
still to be ia ken out f
y AS the dirt is taken out Z by the "a wo
excavators, one steam and @ tho other
drawn by sixteen mules. It IS piled on
carts, which move alongside and carried
to the: side Of the basM5 N arest the river.
The railroad is 10 run on tnat Slde, mus
getting rid Of the long curve it now
makes. N y. IA
The upper basin Is to have a, capacity.
OF 40, 900. 200 gallons, and the lower or
8coagulating basin will u hold 10000, COO Va "a
cement Il drain five and one half feet In
diameter leads from the latter to the
river; it will be used to carry Off the
deposit In the bottom. II
After the inspection was over. the COM
mittee returned TO the city about $3.50.
3Ps M Ass5.g4 n, ~. S4 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
persona rs and Briefs

" Mr.. IS. G. o,Flaherty and Mr.. Emmett
Sea or, we'll known mem bersG OF tle histh
in1ond bar and possibly OF m RS. VIII sieaNs y
next Tuesday for Boston, I N ass, ~ y,
thence VII g, on aSrIIa h. e abset sew
= c st ". q. SHELTON left yesterday
for New York city on 9, business s. lr 3l
fo Mr = a eSxap pt nihlser and daughters
York and at Atlantic City. have gone 70
the Worlds Fair at st. ouis. Z,
Mrs. J. f: Kinney and Mss sis = B seT ie
Stall have sbeen spending the @eek ~
esi MsssTs a B. B. Ws;lllsms Gland Rankin
Hora &c a. Hawkins and r ebert z 4 81 '1 eea
Of this city, left yeste Tor a 9ri9!h
Whence they vii cruise sin .nelghp3orlnnS
tiers until they VII g 'o''esui
Mr.. w. u. G Obj, Of Caroline q amemtn I,
OF the convention OF IDOL ,'a IN tl ZIG
city yesterday and met many 81 no III o -
friends while here.J So . y !. !. 10
MI o. II. Lipscomb, chic Z cieIk a ~. >
Brief vacation. spent 40 Eastern yirg ! 2 e.
y Miss Sarah Rowe left a few days 8, since
Tor ding, Pa. to visit ~ sieoIgs
Beard her return she WI, s s{ng l.a
Mr and MIS- re- 'i Harry have resurn-
ed from the mountains, where Mr.. du g1,,
has been recuperating from his re gent IL
ness He IS very much improves CO. =, 4.
Miss Lillian Ganzert o.. No ~ r. n ~ y
Laurel Street ,ss 4 ha aSo T Mountains.
syY ass t. 3. c.sleft last Motlday for
home a tervery pleasant visits g trienos
and relatives here. e AK -, !. e, I,
Miss Eva uarles 4, CIV ~ hnEt ~ a
vIcyf sr.aI n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
"A Colored Gentleman.

yesterday we paid a tribute to the
1rieinory Of a worthy Scolored man who
recently died In spotsy lvania c2unty.s1n
tile same issue Of The Times-D Dispatch
appeared special from our correspond
cnt at Perkinsville, " a., ecording the.
death Of Bill Ellis, a venerable and high,
.ly respected colored man Il OF that COM
.munity. s $ y. IL
With him, says our correspondent,
passes away a negro OF the olden type.
always respectful and courteous. His
best friends were numbered among the
5wllite people Of Goochland, Louisa and
Hanover counties. He was h lifetime
Democrat, never voted any other ticket.
On marriages or wedding occasions he
was frequently invited by his white.
friends to wait on the ia bles. " hich he
did Will, grace and politeness, consid-5
'ering 1t an honor to serve. IN sickness
or death he was ever ready5to offer any
assistance III his power. So passes away
an ante- belluln type ofsthe colored man,
fuitllful and honest to his white friends
Such negroes as Albert Comfort, of
spotsylvanla, and Bill Ellis. Of Gooch-5
land, have had mo part in making the
SO called negro problem, s1f all negroes
were like them, there would be no ne
gro problem. The white people Of tho
South respect all negroes who are enti-.
tied to respect and give them all the
consideration that they deserve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
TO STAMP OUT
OPIUM HABIT
DIV Assoclaitcd Press,)

(I5y
4 MANILA, August Tlie opium cons
.mittee appointed last August by former.
Governor Taft to investigate the laws and
conditions with regard to opium In az
Oriental countries has made It's report. z
The committee recommends that me
opium traffic be made a government mos
3nopoly d once that8at the end Of three
years the Importation OF opium be nbso-
.lutely prohibited, With the execution OF
that for medicinal PURPOSES; that only
confirmed habitues OF 'the drug who are
over twsnty-one5 years Of age he igran tea
a smokers license, that al edueatlon !, !
campaign against the use Of OPIUM ~
started in tho schools; that he ma pltue eAs
of the drug be treated free OF charge ~
ishment Of Tie Chinese found guilty OF
importing OPIUM he eportatlon. d;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
GREAT BUSH MEETING.
Prohibition Orators Draw g : at;
Crowd At Purcel!ville. g5s

(spccial Z 70 Tho Times Dlspatch;J 81. z.
@sLEESBURG,S8VA al, Au gus 5as a.- - carry earn
5000 people attended the Purcellv'illes ou ,si
IA In. 81 K cntucky, and @ oliver wv !. Stewart,
~ 6 chicago were The PRINCIPAL speakers
n the interest OF prohibition Rev. Sam sam
Jones conducted y the services this g tier
non ana will do 80 SATURDAY, The meet
Ing will close by a large Christi ian Pm:
ideayor convention under the direction 3ot
Rev. g. Il. B. Ward, ational5 field SEE
rotary. Among the many visitors pres
emit Thursday was sena tor Thomas $.
Martin. sfR 5554 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

not bA enforced. but the United States
court decided that the coupons were coli
isetabic. and we surposs that the decision
MISC carried with It the provision that
they could be used In the payment OF
taxes. At any rate the county anthotl.
ties saw that under this decision the
bondholders had the advantage Of the
situation, and they made the best terms
they could
81 we do not remember all the circuf11.
stances connected with this case. If the
subscription was voted In good faith and
tho terms were complied with by the
railroad authorities, OF course the bonds
should have been recognized and the it,"s
sterest paid. But In many such county
subscriptions corrupt or unfair means
were employed to carry the election over,
the hends Of many tax.payers greatest
concerned and sometimes the road was
not built at all, or, II built was not II,
accordance with promises made during
the campaign. Tho, whole system lwas
wrong ana unbusiness-likc, and too FREE
5quently ''honeycombed with corruption
For that reason the late Constitutional.
Convention In Virginia determined to pro-
hibit the practice in this state, adm the
organic law OF Virginia Is now as fol-
lows: Neither the credit Of the State,
nor of any county. city or town, shall 4
be. directly or Indirectly, under4any de-
vice or pretence Wha tsoever, granted to-
or in aid OF any person, association or
corporation; nor shall the State, or any
county, ely or town subscribe to or be-
come Interested In the stock or obi gations
OF any company, asso citation or corpora
gtlon for the purpose OF idtng In n he. .coll--
structiont or maintenance n Of Its work;
nor shall tho State become d party to or
become Interested III any work Of inter-
nal Improvement, except public roads, or
engaged in carrying on any such work;
nor assume any Indebtedness of any
county city or town. i or lend Its credit
to the same M ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
PREACHER HINTS
AT FOUL PLAY
(By Associated Press

sg (By Associated Press Ia
E sPARKERsBURG, w. VA August s.
The funeral Of F. Kent LOOMS. which
was held at the First Presbyterian Church
tod ay, was probably the largest ever
held in Parkersburg The church was
crowded, While hundreds stood outside,
unable to gain admittance. Rev. Dr.. ].
w. Francis conducted the service. as
sisted bysS Rev. DR.. S. Scolly Moore. OF
Trinity Episcopal Church Is III
III In his address Or. Francis referred to
the uncertainty of the cause Of Loomtss
death. He said /: Is 5
do not. know whether the cause
of his death is hidden in the depths Of the
dark blue sea, or in the blackness Of a
mans heart
He spoke most highly OF the character
OF Iloomis and minated several times
his belief that no was murdered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
.SEVERER THAN AT
FIRST THOUGHT
Injuries 81 Mrs. Paget More Sc
rious Than Generally
Believed.
I, !, a e,e,,ln,,Icci-,sod E1,rras !, 4

l3l1 (13y9AssOc laiedE Ercss.J ~
M DNDON, August b.-T--Th he Injuries sus-
itained By Mrs. Art hur. I'a get who fell
down an elevator shat a I her residence
Atonday night. sustaining q fracture OF
iii. thigh turned out to be even more
severe thnnNat first thought a thor
augl, examination BY Sir Frederick Riyes.
surgeon in ordinary TO the King, to-day
showed that her rig hit thigh wa 4; badly
tactured that her right knee cap was
smashed. and that she received minor In
juries OF the left leg, but no internal IN
turies Or other com piica tons t8ts fear H.
"a Il hat tho inability 10 fully trea Y tho
rnee while tho fracture OF the thigh ls3
Knitting. may result III a permanent sttf f-.2
ness of the knee. MAIZE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
CREDITORS BILL FILED
j. a. Roebling's Sons Co. Pre-
sent Claims Against Stock Car Co.

sent Claims Against Stock Car Co.
n John A., Roebllngs Sons Company, sup
ply. creditors Of the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company, yesterday by coun-
sci filed a creditors bill In the clerks
office of the United States Circuit Court
against the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company and others. Other creditors
will come In by petition. asking to be
made parties complainant to tho bill,
The amount Of John a. Roebling's Sons
!compapy's claim against the company is
stated Mas s4oss.i9, moro than half of
which Is past due, and the remainder of
which Will BIO due before the end Of the
current month. The bill makes the Rch-
mond Passenger and Power Company and
the Richmond Traction Company and the
Bowling Green Trust Company parties
defendant to the suit.
Judge Waddill named the same rccev-l
sers. Messrs. William Nurthrop and Henry
II. Wickham, in this case that he had rn-.
Gently named In the action against the
associated companies by the Bowling
Green Trust Company.
The compartments are represented by
Christian and Christian and sMunford,
Hunton, Williams and Anderson Of this
city : IS, sa III e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Don't Rush.

NH If there were III, Mayo s. Bridge and If
q company had been organized to build.
& q bridge upon that site, and a that
. E>nlpany were asking a franchise from
&'e city Of; Richmond and the city of
Il Manchester, we venture hat there would
be p most conservative estimate on the
VI rart of y he company of the value Of the
sfr4nchise, and of the revenues to be de-;
rived. we should have the dark side Of
the picture. sure enough. All the de-
II ferts and drawba cks. all sthe contingent
cies. everything that might operate
against such an enterprise would be
brought to the attention OF the Council
anoS 81 would be. made to appear from!
X the companys point of view that the
s franchise was worth very little. and that
at otld be ungenerous and poor nolicy9
FOX the city to charge, anything much
fol. the privilege. 325
But as it is proposed to sell this fran.
chise 10 the city, we hear the most flat.
tcring reports. 333 We a5are told that, al
though the bridge itselfis worthless,
tile franchise is most valuable and. that
It is dirt cheap a 1.-THE price. We are
tod that%the revenues are 50 and SO;
tlat the old piers can be used for the
& new bridge; that the new bridge will not
cost more than so and SO, and every.
thing is lovely ~ VI
Zoo Times Dispatch believes on prin-
q cip'e in free bridges and Is opposed on
principle to toll bridges. We believe That
ali avenues to the city should be as free
as possible, We.Hhouldl..inv people to
& conc in, whe,ievgr they will without
81 price. X Il Z "a
Buttas the city[is about to buy a worth.
4 less bridge and to pay a large sum Of
money for the franchise, the city must
h in ,ustice to itself make thorough in-
vestigation TO ascertain what the fran
chise is worth whether or not the old
piers can be used for the new bridge.
N what the right sort of a new bridge will
cost and whether or not at tho price
4 named the city is getting the franchise
mt prime cost, or ia to pay II consider
able commission to entcrprising middle
men. 1t is ~ curious sort OF a.thing
any way for the city to be buying a
franchise; It is a novel proposition for
the city usually sells franchises, We do
not know what this franchise is worth,
and. SO far as we can hear. the city does
: not know. It is for this reason that Tho
Times Dispatch is urging the Council to
delay the whole matter until thorough
and complete investigation can be made.
There are two distinct propositions.
The one Is to buy an old bridge aud the
other Is TO buy a new bridge, Lot the
city know perfectly we'll what 1t is doing
before IT commits itself definitely and
!rrcvocably TO either proposition. There
fore. let US have plenty Of time to de-
ll!,erate. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
FEARED LOSS !. { 5 !. s
OF DEF [ O S 5.
Stock Yards Bank Besieged Yes
terday B y Excited
is3 People.
~ "a ssnciated Press.1f

jas a5g $tBy&Associated Press 5S8al Ss9
~ CHICAGO August 5.--The strike In the
packing houses was practically lost sight
of to-day in the excitement attending ~
run on the Drovers' Trust and Savingsi
Bank, one OF the stock-yard institu-5
tons Tho #rush8of the depositors to the
bank started early to-day, because Of an
5unfoundcd rumori that one of the pa ok
sers Representatives had withdrawn his
money from the institution, and reports,
that the bank was being used by the
packing companies as an adjunct In pay
ing OFF theirgnew employees who have
taken tho place IS of the strikers. All
day. long hundreds Of excited depositors,t
most; OF whom had only small a ccoEnts
sin5Hthe bank stood in line to Withdraw
their deposits. When closing time came
this afternoon, there were at least a
thousand persons waiting for their
money The officials of the bank. deter.
mined 10 meet the emergency, called In
extra tellers and the place was kept open
Until every depositor who presented
himself at the window hat been So It's
fled. n is Il;
Trying for Peace.
Rumors Of another peace conference
between the packers and the strikers were
3occasioned tonight by the appearance "a {
the Live Stock Exchange of John NJ
Boardmang and NJ =. Miner, president
and secretary Of the Montana ROUNDUP
4Associat ion, an organization Of drove rs
which sends nearly $50 900 head OF cattle
to5the yards each year. though the the
stock yards officials and pa ckers' REP @.
sentatives deny knowledg e Of any peace
movement, 1t is understood that the M NJ on-
tana men will try to arrange a CO.. terence,
In a statement given out to-night by
the packers, 1t is asserted there was a
considerable Increase in BUS ess
over that Of yesterday. The st rlkers To- %
night declare that the IS Ike from now '7I
on would be ''active. TWAS sal 4 some
action iii regard to calling q strike OF
the truck drivers throughout}thegc city Will
be taken tomorrow. '$
Appeal for Protection.
Besieged families. whose homes h l't Y
been continuously alta cked by certain
strike breakers, appealed to the police
for protection to-day. ] Ohm iioll an EN-
ploye OF Swift and Company, rePorte ca
that the entire front OF his home had
been wrecked. Crowds hurled stones,
clubs and refuse through broken WIN 3, .
dows, and the inmates were not fled tl az
the house would be burned over her NJ
heads. A police detail was assigned 4 70
protect the house. Silnila I. action on was
taken regarding six other places " l''''
like conditions were sreporteefdl.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Fl NEWLAND NOMINATED.
Preparing to Make q Lively Can
vass for Congress.
fspecial 10 Tho Times. DIspatch.

~ Especial 10 inc 6lln1cs-DlSpatch.)
g5W1NsTON-sALEM, NJ G., August as.
w. G. Newland, of Caldwell county, who
was nominated this morning for Cons
gress IN the Eighth District In a the
Democratic convention at Nilkesboro, is
here His nomination which was made
on I he seYenty-eighth ballot, was made
unanimous, strong speeches being made
by three OF his opponents for the nom
inatlon. Bower. Hackett and Bowie all
promising the nominee loyal support.
q Mr.. Newland stated tonight that he
would issue challenges al once to ex-
Congress man u, Spencer r ackburn and
RI n. Linney for a Joint canvass OF tho
district. ys I. n 4
The leader Of the Rowan d delegation
said: my county vii give Newland a
bigger jority, than 1t did Congressman
5Illutz Two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Kicked BY Cow.

the head BY a Cow last night. He wa 8 y
carried to the First Police. Station and
the ambulance was ca lled. ~ hen Dr.
Mercer arrived he found the man In a.
state 'of5 collapse and bleeding, ofusely,$
n 'arteryJin his forehead having been CIR.
1T was found necessary 10 take four
stitchea TO close the wound. ia "!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Country People Here.

The Chesapeake and Ohio hrough two
large excursions into he q ty3 yesterda "
many Of them coming to 2 ltend the .cir.s
GUS One train wa vi run over. the M Jail
Ing about 800 persons, and the OF borrower
the James River a lvfston Irarn 81 Z osney,
and Intermediate points. bringing about ,G,i,
four hundred persons. Many OF the Visit
tors took advantage of the Opportunity to
do shopping and we're la en- with bundles
and package when they LETT in 4 ne eYell-
ing for heir homes. = he excursions 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Fudge-Haynes.

,,s PsslNSl e THs TtResi pl'Rsa us,91
Mr. G, a., Fudge and Miss Edith r.,
Haynes. daughter OF Captain p, W,
Haynes, of this place, drove ITO Gov
Iington yesterday evening and We're QUIET
iy married by Rev. Mr., Chapman, They
boarded the train last night for st.
Louis, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and sew
eral other northern cities on IN extern
5slve bridal tour. They will reside here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

~ comptr oller a. a. Plants estimate Of
the earnings OF 3the Southern Railway ~ Or
the fourth week Of july. 199i Il shows hem
to be CONF with 81 ,ot''s
crease 81 81 ,1ss. The earnings Of the ST.
Louis-L Louisville line Of he 50 me. s.
were $l0O, 239, an Increase OF Just $50 we -
the same week OF 1903. s5sss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Eight Were Killed.

pIGBY. IN. S., August light persons
lost their lives by the foundSring OF the Y
tender OF the yacht Ouida near no nlou =
OF Bear River yesterday, instead q,
oner's Jury, which held an inquest to-
day, rendered q verdict that the accident
was due 10 the overlooking Of 2 small
boat "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Took Visitors to the Fair

The Norfolk and Western Railway Z, YES = :
der e MARGINS dssIring to attend the State
Fair at Norfolk. About "a hundred J 1e e !
this city and many we're pi eked llps a =, ~
the route I'd that = aln u . c r
Norfolk It was well led, ssIh y Pafty&Fe'
turned last night. y " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

According to the Herald, Farmvlll6 Is
weeping because Robinson's circus came
no nearer than Petersburg, The cockade
city is yet to be heard from.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Mr.. Moncure in Stafford.

Rev John Moncure will rot return to-
day. hut Saturday of next week; 4, lie is
nov visiting in Stafford county 3To-rol'-8
row week he will preach at st. James
Church, this city, 2iE5 .f iss