davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
BOXING PAR TNERS
SEE HARD TIMES
tcontinued From FIrst Page)


talking about There is not a joint,
muscle or sinew that is not in perfect
shape He Is about as nearly right as
a man can be. and that In spite of the
fact that he has virtually had no
training regime. He has really ham
mered himself into proper fettle by this
strong, daily boxing exercise, and after
all there could be nothing much better
for man who is going into a fight.
Johnson's pulse. after hard road
work is 102, when resting 1t Is so. He
has no stomach at all, and is well-rib-
bed down to the hips. He is long,
careful fighter, with a well-balanced
disposition. and has taught himself, as
a cardial principal. the folly of losing
his temper under any conditions
Johnson eats only good substantial
food. but If he has any weakness for
anything it is piece oil pie. pastry
or a pudding, However. they do not
let his cook prepare this sort Of thing,
and I can't say that the negro does
anything very wrong in the matter of
his eating. II Johnson had the right
kind of trainer he would be the cas-
lest kind of man to handle. He is
very cheerful In disposition, and Is po-
lite to those around. To-day he hit
the punching bag a shot and knocked
1t off 1t hit Cincinnati newspaper
man and made q mark on his face.
Jack was most sorry and anxious to
make amends for the accident De-
lany will be here in day or two and
will take full charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
BLUES. WON t GET
TO BLOODY ANGLE
No Companies Of Battalion Will
Pat Up Fight at
GETTYSBURG.

None Of the handsome uniforms Of
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will be seen at the camp of manoeu-
rres at Gettysburg. II was stated in
The Tines Dispatch of yesterday that
81 would impossible for Companies g
and 10 attend the encampment, ant
ST became known yesterday that Com
pany A was also short of the minimum
necessary to allow enrolment with the
troops. All the members OF the com
mand viii stay at home
The officers of the battalion are much
disappointed at The result II had beer
feared from the lime when the date
for the camp was announced that many
of the men would have diffculty in Sc.
curing leaves of absence, but many
efforts have been made from time 10
time TO SO arrange matters that al,
least minimum could 90 10 the big
military event
The principal reason given for tho
failure Of the mllittamen 10 attend Il
that the fiscal year of banks and bust.
ness houses viii! END this week cans.
ing much additional work 10 clerks
and cashiers. IT is not believed there
VIII be any movement toward placing
the men under arrest and ENFORCING
their attendance since the opinion pre-.
walls that such a course would not he
Tor the good Of the service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE
Two. Persons lSlned, three Fatally

Hurt, and Two Others Injured.
Charleroi. Pa, June 26.--Two were
killed and three fatally injured and
two We're painfully hurt when a large
automobile was struck near Charlero
to-day by heavy suburban electric
car. The dead are William Hamilton.
aged torty-threa years. an undertaken
Of Roscoe. and his son Roy. aged
Mr.. Hamilton's wife. aged forty; his
daughter Annie, aged twenty -four, and
Miss Blanche Matheny. a cousin, aged
nineteen. are In the hospital tonight
with injuries. which may prove fatal.
Robert Hamilton. aged twelve deaf
and dumb. and Mary, aged seven, are
also In the hospital. but are expected
to recover
The accident occurred at Brentwood
Park. Crossing, about a mile south of
Charleroi. The crossing is approached
at a cons iderabe down grade. and it
Is believed that Hamilton misjudged
the speed Of the 'proaching trolley
car The little 0.ughter, Mary, was
caught under the wreckage of the
automobile. which took fire. and she
was painfully burned before Motorman
Weibel and several passengers from
the car succeeded in releasing her.
Weihel was sliehtly. burned, None Of
the. passengaEN IN the trolley car was
hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

Reno, New, June 26-Quiet, steady
progress in striking opposition to the
mad whrl of events, that marked
preceding days, characterized the first
Sunday in Reno since the Nevada
metropolis became the mecca of the
sporting world. as the theatre of the
Jeffries and Johnson fight
With the arena springing up like
some strange mushroom, the fighters
devoting themselves to earnest prepa-
ration for the meeting and every hour
bringing assurances of the starting of
special trains and cars from all points
of the compass, Tex Rickard to-day
knew the first day of peace that he
has experienced since Governor Gil
lett. of California issued lbs instruc-
ton to prevent the fight in San
Francisco.
At Moana Springs, every type of
vessel known to this region was pres
emit to-day. There was a continuous
procession of automobiles, motorcycles,
less modern vehicles and pedestrians,
winding along the road all Jay. JEFF
! fries was not to he seen. He began
the day with a fishing excursion which
| LED him up the Truckee River
! Jack Johnson was his own master
| OF ceremonies. The big negro was
in his most affabie humor. He began
the day with a brisk eight-mile walk.
Postponing his ring work until the
cool of evening, he spent much of the
day entertaining the visitors who
thronged his quarters.
Nearly everybody in Reno visited one
or the other camp to-day. Most of
them visited both. Many women were
In the curious throngs and their sum
mer tinery lent a festive appearance to
the assemblages.
The rank and file OF the Fourth Of
july audience has no, put in its
appearance. When they come. they
will come in rush. and railroad off,
GERS are prepared TO handle the great
est traffic congestion Reno has ever
known
When darkness fell tonight over
the site on which two heavyweights
will meet, the entire framework of
the arena has been set in place. Tho
speed with which the contractors have
shaped the skeleton of the amphi-
theatre pleases Rickard. 1t was an
nounced tonight that the pavilion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
nrooklnnd., 2, Athletics, /

An one OF the prettlest "a n1ateur base-
ball games OF the season the Brook
lands defeated the Leigh Street Ath-
letics at Byrd Park Saturday by the
score of 2 TO !, after a great pitchers
battle between Van Pelt ana Hinchman.
Van Pelt had the better of the argu-
ment, however, not allowing hit, not
a ball being hit to the outneld, The
Athletics scored their only run on a
base on balls, stolen base and wild
throw. The game was featured by
brilliant heldlng by potn sides, and
the work of the pitchers. both getting
out OF had holes at CRITICAL stages
With the bases full in the last half Of
the ninth, and none out, Van Pelt
struck out the next two batters and
made the third hitfan easy out,
The Brooklands play Chester nest
Saturday.
Score r. H. T.
Brooklands -, 10000 / o Ga 6
Athletics O001O 0 DOL 0 l.
Batteries Van Pelt and Hay; Esach
man and Bowe. Umplre. Muir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
ANOTHER OFFICE BUILDING
Vaughan ana wlllinn,s Closing $780,

Vaughan nnd Wlllinms Closing $780,
900 Deal viii, Large Corporation.
Vaughan and Williams, real estate
agents, have Just closed the sale OF
al4o feet on West Broad Street for j. j.
Miller. the price being $4,000.
The same firm also sold the lot at
S East Broad Street for DR.. CHARLES
A, Labenberg for saS,ao0, and also
$4,000 worth Of unimproved lots and
small residences.
The Arm now has deal on for a
twelve tory Office building, to be To-
Gated in the centre Of the business
section. 1T will be occupied by one
of the largest corporations in the
State The deal, which is nearly
closed, calls for ca expenditure Of
100000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
WINS BY PUNCHING HITS

Cincinnati. o.. June 2s.-Cincinnati
punched hits, with bases on balls to-
day, and defeated Pittsburg to 8. In
the fourth inning three bases on balls
by White were followed by two singles.
scoring three runs, while in the eighth
one base on balls was followed by two
singles and double, scoring the other
three. Mclean was ordered out Of the
game by Umpire Rigler for disputing
decision. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
CRAZY OVER FIGHT.
Woman AdiudSed Insane for Inordinnte
Desire 10 MitneaA Hattie.

Cleveland, O., June 26.--Insane over
the Je1ries-Johnson fight, Kate
Blanche, well-known character actress,
was committed to the State asylum at
Newburg to-day. Since her arrival in
Cleveland last Thursday Miss Blancks
has been sending kilograms cont!uu.
ously TO James Gleason and Tex Rick.
ard. the fight promoters, begging them
to take her TO the contest. Her actions
finally became so peculiar that her
relatives We're appealed TO, and after
medical examination she was ad-
Judged insane and committed to the
DC I'M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
HARD FOUGHT GAME

Chicago, Ill. June 26.-By punching
two singles, a pass and a double steal
in the sixth inning to-day Chicago won
hard fought game from st. Louis. 8
to 2. st. Louis drove kroh from the
box after Konetchy hit home run,
and Bresnahan had doubled in the
sixth. Cole held the visitors safe in
the closing innings. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

roplanes will join in parade of Rich
mond's cops, the finest on earth. be-
tween long lines of cheering citizens
in aircraft of different sorts. Police
men in small machines win keep the
crowds back and will see that they
make orderly landings on the Broad
Street Flying Machine Station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
Chicago
Cleveland.
Totals 80 sz717 8 Totals ...a5 8 q Ii
'Batted for Blackburne IN ninth.

Score by innings: r.
Chicago ................,.......l3 O0O3 o o o.
Cleveland .....................,O00 10 o o o.
Summary: Runs-Browns Collins. Dough-
erty. Gandil; Stoval. Easteriy. Lord. Brad
ley. Birmingham. Two-nase h!ts-Collins
Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Koestner. Zetder. La
joie. Stolen bases-Brane. Graney, Block
Double plays-Turner. Stovall Bradley;
Turner to Stovall. Left on bases: Cleveland,
8; Chicago g. Hits-of Kosstper in . In
in Innings. Bases balls--OH Wiestner,
4; OFF Walsh. 2: off Falkenburg. 2. First
base on errors-Chicaso. !; Cleveland. /.
Struck out-By Koestner. /; by Walsh, 4;
by Falkenberg. g. Balk--wa!sh. Time, 2:o7.
EMPIRES, Evans and KERN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
penth OF prominent Inthcrnn

Philadelphia, Pa. June 26.--The Re-,
ASdolph spaeth, D D, noted I.uth eran
clergyman and educator, died al his
years He was pastor OF St John;s
Evangelical Lutheran Church. In this
city, for the past forty wears. and alsn
served as professor in Mount Airy
iheo!oslea! Seminary for twenty Ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
Odds Favor Jetfrtes.

San Francisco, Cal, June 26.-Bet-
ting on the Johnson-J effries fight was
heavy to-day. with odds remaining at
10 10 in favor Of Jeffries. A large
amount of money poured into the pool
rooms, but 1t was SO evenly distributed
that the odds We're not affected. Local
betters still control the situation, but
1t is expected that an influx Of Eastern
money during the next few days may
change the odds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
CHICAGO IS DEFEATED

Chicago. Ill, June 2s-cleveland
combined clever playing with chicagos
laXity in the fourth inning, and made
five runs. whish were enough to win by
a margin of /. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
AN EXCITING GAME

ST. Louis. Mo-. June 2s-st. Louis
defeated Detroit 4 to 3 in an exciting
game to-day. Petty was effective. save
in the second and fourth innings. when
he lost control. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

man, schweitzer: Crawford CO, Deiehanty
Two-base hits-Crawford. T. Jones HOFFMAN
sacrifice hts-Deehanty. Petty. schweitzer
Schmidt Cobb. Stolen bases-Stone, Dele
hanty Morlarity Wallace. Bases on balls
OF Klllian. 4; off Petty, !. Struck OUT
BY killian, 5; by Petty. l. Left on bases
st. Louis, o.; Detroit, 6, Time, 1:4o. Empires
Dlneen and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

SuInNdfy.- Fuhk-Besche!t FaskeTt, Eop-
ntzel. Mitchell, Egan. susss. Leach (2),
Wagner. Two-base hit-Hohl!tzel. sacri-
flee hit-Mler. Stolen base-Downey. Left
on baEas-P!ttsburg. S. Cincinnati. 2. First
base on balls-Or White. 1. off suggs, /.
Struck out-By White &; by suggs Q Balks
suggs t2). Time, LA. Umplss. RIglcr and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

Totals IS q II Totals ...s4 "a o
Batted for Gibson In ninth.
tBatted for White in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
ylrsinians Mt the Hotels.

Murphy's--L e. Jackson. Norfolk,
w. T. Jones, Blackstone; Moses T. Mon
George l. Cook. Staun-
ton; ]. P. Cross. Suffolk; s, Ct. Hard
ing. Empora; D. ]. Kinney, Earlehurst.
Richmond-C. E. Cary, Gloucester; j.
Reuben, Lawrenceyille.
Lexington---G. w Fitzgerald. West
Point, George r Hundley, West Point;
Miss Naude Smith, Newport News; A.
6. Adams. Eluemont; J, c. Renshaw,
charlottesville; j. f. Casey, Lynch
burg; John Sanders North; w j,
Westbrook. Danville: T. A, Campbell,
Wilmington.
Davls-R. j. Howard, Amelia Court
house T, j Meador, Arvonia !. Z.
Jones, Lynehburg, w. S. scruggs, Elk
Hin.
Park-M, r. Coleman. Virginia; /. M.
Davis, Norfolk; j c. Robbins Virginia
9, I. Williams, Virginia, A x. Mon
iairo. Goochland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
Chicago
Totals ...s2 Z q 10 o Total ...as s2a I 3
Batted for sallee in ninth.
Score nv nnir

ST, Louis .......--....,.,.......0c0 0020 0 O.
Summary: Runs--stenfcldt t2,, Hoffman.
Chance. Bresnahan. Home run-Konetchy.
Hits--on Kroh In 5 Is innings; off Cole.
in 2-s innings. sacrlhce ht-sallee.
stolen hases--Hofman t2) King. Sheckard.
Double plays-Huggins. Harser and ko-
netch; Tinker, steinfedt, Evers and stein
tedt Lett on baseg-Chcaso. Q; st. Louis
g. Bases on balls-off Kroh, q; OF Cole. /.
off sallee, 0 First base on crrors-Chcago,
!, Hit BY pitcher--By Krah tHauser) by
salee tsheckard). Passed Sall--Kling. Wild
and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
Cincinnati, s; Pittsburg. 5.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis. 2.
No other games scheduled.

st. Louis at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
BROOKLYN at Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
St. Louis. A; Detroit, 3.
Chicago. &: Cleveland. s.
No other games scheduled.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.

Boston at Philadelphia
New York at washington.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
AROUND THE HOTELS

Aviation must inevitably bring many
new professions in its train as it is
perfected" said w. T, Willis. of Bos-
ton. at Murphy's Hotel last night.
New conditions and situations Will
constantly arise. and. as surely as the
forth the men 10 meet the emergency
Take the specialist in aviation sur
gerry. He must come. Flying Will de.
velop a lot Of physicians who VIII de-
vote their lives to treatment for the
men who fall from-the clouds and 10
those who are overcome by differing
Temperatures In the upper air. New
diseases VIII appear, caused By living
in the sky ard The clouds There win
be men who will study these matters
and who ~ilt be in demand by those
who go up TO the air in ships that fly.
Then there must be quick aid to the
injured down below. Physicians must
be prepared 10 give relief 10 the citi-
2enry VINO are injured By failing beer
BOTTLES and dropping SAND bags, care
less!y prec!pitsted By the aviator up
sIotr.
Lawyers, Too.
Law win get IFS share. There WIN
be attorneys WHO will specialize In the
matters !RyolVtGg trespass by the lords
lin the air over private property, Many
an owner Of Land Will object to having
1 his air used bY those who have not mis-
4 written permission Courts in all ages
have held that the fellow who holds
the title to the ground owns TO the
4 top Of the atmosphere. Then lawyer
Tnast laclc!c damage suits against avi-
atcIs and npst know how 10 gel ser
4 vice on defendants,
The latter proposition brings one
70 perhaps the most interesting pro,
fession OF alI--that Of the aerial Off
Ger IT may DE many years befos,
There WIN he speed regulations for tn,
akies, and yei VINO can tell? Certainly
there win be Laws governing the us,
+, o. the air. and thsre must be sky COPS
to enforce them On she principle ol
q torpedo boat destroyer to catch 4
torpedo boat. and a motorcycle police.
man TO catch a speed violator, ,her,
must be fast aeroplane 10 catch those
who disregard the rules Of the aerla
road.
"A Some Of these days city-owned as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27


A swarthy stranger approached the
desk al the Hotel Lexington lie was
handed a pen by Clerk Leigh, but
heaitated
y been only short time this coun.
try he said u have taken American
name but not learned 10 write it,
That's all right Put 4, down as
you would at home. slad the clerk.
SO the stranger began He hit tho
right side OF the register page hrst
and drew series OF pothooks across
the line, Tho name was In several
sections Each section began with
what looked like capital II AT last
he arrived at where most men begin,
and rested.
Ar Leigh tried to transfer the namo
to MS books, He tried 1t with a mir
for' then took a magnifSng glass. II
was no use. Then he stood on his
head and held the register before him.
| he gave 1t up
asked nv
John Smith, said the visitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
Received Another Carload
Peanuts
Alexandria Coffee Co.
PHONE 1876.
spr2S st
TRIBUTE TO 'BLACK'MANMY'

Appeals from prominent men all over
the country to make the movement Tor
the erection ofIo monument to the "old
Black NANNY" of the South national,
prompted the autho's of the proposition
to change it from Texas TO a national
affair. The idea is TO erect marble or
granite monument to cost 81, 900, 900 10
the faithful old character in Washington.
From all the southern states and many
of the northern states messages have
come 10 the Galveston orginaiors ask
ing that instead of having On. monu'
ment in Texas or one in zach southern
state that one of national character be
erected. President T. ]. Groce, OF the
Galveston National Bank, is chairman OF
the organ'z ton, and associated with
him are the wealthiest business men OF
Texas. 1t is proposed to limit indi-
vidual subscriptions to 81.
Mr.. Groce says that many thousands
of dollars have been pledged, and he will
see to it that not one cent less than
ii. 600, 900 is raised. Bir. Groce was
reared, IN a measure, by black nanny
end from the subscriptions pouring into
him he has no doubt the projected sum
will be raised before fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT.

A special meeting of the Falls Church
town council was held Monlay night,
Mayor Hawxhurst presiding.
The council heard from Mr.. Weller,
electrical engineer of the Alexandria
Electric Light Company, who stated that
1t was proposed in the futureto extend
the lines to the Theological Seminary,
thence to Ballston and Clarenlcu End
Falls Cnurch. The company expects TO
reach the Seminary in September and
receiving sufficient encouragement,
wonld continue to Clarendon, Ballston
aud Falls Church. No franchise was
asked from the town at this time, as Mr..
Weller had come simply to state their
plans. Mr.. Wellsr's remarks were well
received and it is hoped that the matter
viii assume tangible form at no distant
day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
GRAND OPERA.

Ala 6gu'e cons'd .rSbly In excess Of
~. 100 900 Oscar Hanmersteiu sold out
his entire opera holdings 10 New York
and Philadelphia to the metropolitan
Opera Company yesterday, r,trlDg for
ali tine from the opera field 10 New
York AID Philadelphia, snd thereby
giving the Metropolitan Opera Com
psuy an absolute monopoly OF grand
ooera 10 The Uoited STATES.
Mr.. Hsmmerstein announced that he
cspi,uat,d to The exsc'ions Of The ar.
tl,tic temperament, which, aided and
sa tsred By competition, now demanded
salaries which, II paid, meant bank.
rup,cy, and II reiu'ed meant no per-
formsnces b tt bis osn and the NJ, t.
ropoltau Opera Company faced deficits,
be said, for the s,sson 1t closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
THE CONDEMNED MEN.

Mr.. L. II. MscbeD, counsel for Calvin
johnson, one of the colored men SEN
fenced to be electrCcuted two weeks from
tomorrow for participation 10 the upr.
der OF Walter F. Schulz, has returntd
from Richmond where be went to inter-
view Governor Mann 10 the interest OF
bis client Mr.. Mschen says johnson has
lost much flesh during his confinement
while Smith hiss fsttened. Mr.. MscheD
Is Inclined to believe the governor will
mitIgats the punishment of johnson,
Pines and Dorsey to life impIisonmet t.
but is not so sang uine concerning Smith.
Mr.. F. P. Russell, vas also in Richm 0nd
recently In behalf OF SIN tb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.

Charles Blair, cOlored, Sss arrested
several days sgo on the charge OF steal
log brass lamp and pair OF gloves
from q locomotive 10 the Southern Rail-
way yard. He was brought before the
Police Court this morning when the
lamp snd gloves we're shown to be the
properly Of Eogiueer Harry Hockmsn.
Blair vas sentenced TO serve six months
10 all, and be will be put at work on the
road. One Of the witnesses stated that
much annoyance Is being occasioued
trsiumen by thieves who st,al from en-
zines. aud 10 the future when the offend
ers shall have been caught aud coz
vic;ed the extreme penalty OF the law
will be melted 0ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John M. Johnson went to Hsrfi.
sonbufg yesterday t, attend the funeral
OF his brother, Msjor A. Hunter Johr-
son which took place there this morn
leg
Mr.. F. M. Penn has moved into bis
new residence on Prince street, bet Eeen
Washington and Columbus, the middle
oue of The three hsndscms hcu'es re-
Gently built by Mr.. E;gbtrt Thompson.
Rev. Angus Crawford, dean OF the
Theological Seminary, folding 1t imPos'
sible to serve on the board OF directors
If s.. Auns's School, the seminary for
girls and young women 10 be opened in
Charlottesville 10 the fall under the Epis.
copsl diocese OF Virginia, has resigned
snd Mr.. James A. Montufe. OF Rich-
moud, has been elected 10 fill the va
caocy.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding 10 Washington yesterday OF Miss
Emma Norris Hume, daughter OF Mrs.
Flank Hume, and Mr.. Lynn S'dwick
Horror, Of Clarksburg, w. Va, were
Mrs. Css.ius F. Lee, Mr.. and MIs.
Gardiner b lothe and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Boo,he, of this city.
Mr.. Joseph Lowenbsch has gone to
Cincinnati, where he will spend the next
month.
DR.. Chsrles T. Lindsay aud Mr.
Lindsay left last evening for B idgswa'er,
Va, called there By the extreme Illness
OF the venerable father Of Dr. Lindsay.
Mr.. ArtLu Herbert, j., hiss been sp'
pointed by Gov, Mann nttary public
for this city.
Mr.. James w. Robsits IT,, son OF Mr..
Walter Roberts has been chosen by the
directors of the OitjzsnS' National Bank
to a position In that bank. Hs will en-
ter upon the discharge OF his duties Oh
the fret of Ju1e.