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Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 1

Publication:
Richmond Dispatchi
Location:
Richmond, Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THEJMspaTCR, BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY. AltVAXCK. DAILY DISPATCH ikllvnH to nih viitkkn rr.XT* jwr wort. rwYUhlf to MtMlKtflHlT, Mwllfd ai 96 minum: fa for lr 91.80 tot months: Mc. for One month.

Tho 91 foi ThtWKKhl.V Itl-I'VK ll IN, MF.XA4JF.ltlF., AXH 1ISIIH. I A 1TTTTH A MN AA ll AA NH ll A A HHIIll A A A A A ll ll AN NN il HA AN NN KKK ll OOO ll HTTTT COO RRR KKK A I HO OH ll OR RK AA KR HO HUH KKRKK AA I 1I(. OOH ll COR RF AAA il II OOO ll ll GOOK KERBA A 'fi nun a mr CO ONN n2 Hn oi. mi I) AA 0 OXXNXO CL 1ID ll AA KR fi CO ON XX. Ol.

IID DAAA I I) 00 I HW IO i.l.l I iiin.it A A ERR HDD tiSSgll ll OO HO WW WI 8 ll II ll 'A' H88a SH HO Wff! 2. ll OO BS8 MM BdNLBBS HMM MM MM MM KKK NM A OOO KKK RRR II KER MMMMC ITMMMM MMMMK AA OK RI1K Emm Bu ummmm mmmmkr nnnaao kr Ess Bia MC pa Sk um mr nnaaao ook riir CU KKK CU MM KKK KN A A OOO KKK KU ERR 1 AND OOO II RRR CCO RS8? 1 00 MR ROOU I a 0 II KRB 6 BS8? DOUR ROOU 2 CCO II OCC VV B8S8 WITH DDD OO COOK KKKKRRK HI. "'R8Sa lt DO OG ck I RIM. I. fi DO 00 KK KR KKK III.

I. DO OO CK KIIL I. DDD OO COCK RUBI RHLU.LI.LLL RRR KKK NN OOO 1 I OOO II RRR CCO rS8q I Kl NN ll 0 II 0 0 2 rr kkk vv. sss huh ii rrr b88? KUI NN ll I KKK NN CCC ll CCO ll COO UU b8Ss AND OK ALI. CLOWNS.

HDD A NN RKR II CCC KKK It I) AA NN RR II 0 0 DD AA RRR II 0 IK AAA NN RR II 0 0 DDD A A I NN lt II CCU KKK WIIL I. KKEX XII II ll BBB HTTTT WWW WIIL I. ll XX II HUB II II WW WW III. I. KK II II Hil BBB II WW WAV III.

I. XX ll HUB Bli Vf ll I.I.I.I. 1.1.I.I. KKKX XII UH BBB II IN RKR II CCC II ll MM MM OO NN DDD II MM MM NN I) KKK II HUH MM MM () NNN I) II 0 0 NN II CCU ll II 8 OO NN DDD KKS? A TTTTr CRRR DDD A JU VI cSSsTTTT 5 8 AA I IK KU I) AA I. eSSs AA Ililli DAA YY OL YY ll D8SS 5 AAA CR RD DAAA JU OL 2H ll a 2 A IT RODDA AY.

JJJ VV I LLL BBB 111 Tills EXTENSIVE AND COMPREHENSIVE INSTITUTION, WITH ITS ABMYOI ACTOSS, DSOVXS Of ROSSES, MYRIADS OF ANIMALS, WILD BEASTS) BIRDS. AM) BEPTILBSi ONOEB THEES IMMKNSK CAYII.IONS, I1E KXHIIUTKD POS ONE BIVoLK PRICK OK ADMISSION. TWO PEBfOBMAHCEf DAILY. AfTEBBOOS BOOBS OPES AT 1 O'CLOCK. KVKNINO I DOORS OPES AT 7 O'CLOCK.

Oilier- PBBfOBMAHCES OOMMESCtSG OBS BOOB AfTEB. THIS AFFORDS THK VISITOR OBS IT'LL HOUR TO VIEW THE MAMMOTH COLLECTION coMlTMSl.No OOB NATURAL HISTOBT DEPABTMSST. ly I1KY GOODS. nv BBCENT WW BASES IX NEW ross mos aoctios AND OTHEB POBCED SALES, WE AB! ENABLED TC OfTBB SOME BEAL BBB A RRK OOO A II NN KSSK ll AA lt AA II NN BBB A A KKR AA I D8SS AAA 0 OO AAA ll XX JJ BBB A A OGG A A II NN BS8a In thc follOWUMHHHMi jroods BLACK and fANCT sli.Ks lower than tiny have sold for the past twenty yen rs; J'HISIAN LAWNS at 'JO and 25c, lame as we have Mild at 25 and decided btirynin Extraordinary barons In A lot of fMHJBBD swiss from auction at 26 and 30c. vt cheap ndmtl n-In Hm price of DBBSSGOODS of every description; Thc liest 6c.

LAWN ever offered for BM price; also, GOOD LAWN al 8 and 10c, reduced rrom 12sc; A freal variety of LIKES LAWN nt lower than the same Koods ever been sold. 1e24 OABDOSfe ALSOP, MOSBY 400. RRK OO A 1. RR OO YY AA Illili YY AAA I. RR 11 (i A A 1.

RU 00 A A LLL GOG 0 EKE 1. 6 fi I ti 1 I I GG I 1.1.1. III KKK Warranted thc st.T?tii.'!i.-l and Most tte gIm on Earth I Royal Ksmii.yghk ETerrthlnf SOLID As kock as ADA MANl as NewOctentUk Di-, th- Liquid Glue nen of the World Royal GLlK ls Absolutely CHhrtukabltan.i A SAMSON NT antoni: oilier and MIL? LIONS nf I'eoitW-nrelMitK Glue and MIL I Molli Mii-l Have No HealliiK-No lUaelv Always l.iuuld! Glues CHINA, WOOtLGl.ASS, Leather, Cm Tlw and Cloth, Crockery. Oranaiuenta ol Km ry Kliid. Metala, Patches on I eather and Rub? ber Shoes.

H00W Bric-a-Brae. and Every with Inseparable Tenaeltv! MANU FACTlKFlls of Textile Fahru-H. Gooda, Artlflelal Imitation stained Giana, Gum LaheK Fine Carriages and Pianos. Card Hoard, oil Olola ind Carpeta, who use Royal Gli fc for 111 and Glueing Htlpphed hy (he lint. Gallon, or 41 GALLON Royal Clue Talks for Itself.

'I be of Marvellous and Kxtraordlnarv Cn breakable Dualities. Ila Great Flexl bllltyandStrei.Klh FLASHES LIKE LIGHTNING trout one aatomerto LIVE SALES Ml Job of Roval tillie to Groeers. cte. SM Al.I, Bi sell Hun of tiottli-t t-? Busiiiesi offices and Families. V5 CENTS Bottle, with Brush and Tin (over; bf MA IL, POfctOald, lu eenisextra.

Manufactured hy J.I A 1347 Wa-lilniflon. D. C. Ll VF AGENTS wanui tn every City and Coun? ty ihroujrhoiii the lutUsJ Ci IkAda, and South America. Sold 1 DriiytrlnLs.

Giocers. statWnera, Har and Variety lHalera every? where. The Trade and I'ubiie supplied hv BURR A Franklin -treet. Ki ItCF.I.L, LAUD A POWERS. TAYLOR A Rich? mond.

Va- fe as-1 (X'KLAN'l) LIME. Dally schooner E. G. Knlrht, with a KFII ROCKLAND from kllus. Fur sale low from dock.

WARNER MOORK. eud SD J'LAS TFR. foot Seventeenth, street, m.uUi aide of dock. 14 1 BA HEELS FHE8H ROCK LAND LIME, from kilns, dally expected r. for safe low frota dork.

Hy ROBERT WEN DEN BU R( i. iiww LAND LIME, from the celebrated llme-kllns. daliy expectod per schooner Charley Hanky, for sale low from dark Moa. SOD Malu il 19-1 and 17 Pirteeatb tweet. 6 ll EASOXS 1 ,101.

USLNG II ORSFoRD'S BEAD REPARATION. IS HBALTHfOL AND NUTRl lloCs. It coiitiins within itself the hlghlv tiutrl ious and strength-giving wlilch are by the system, the same that arc found in at. tisli.ii, and wheat. Ordinary lei cream tartar, yeast, Ac, do not contain any lutritlve qualities, l.ul ure In man HMM very iuiu rlou, comis.uiids.

WILL NOT DETERIORATE Of lo-c-treugth by agc. The manner of pack? in ir prevents any loss of strength after the package -op n. All ordinary llleSgtll ifler ticing opened. IS PUKE. The characteristic form if package the necessity of reducing the drcngth.

by the addition of starch or flour. In order make lt keep, as is customary In the manufac of ordinary baklng-itowder. IS RELIABLE and doesnot vary In in v. The high standing and character of the Professor E. N.

Horsford, of Cambridge.) iud the reputation of thc manufacturers (thc Rum? ford Chemical Works, of Providence, IL ls a ruanui tee that the goods will always be of uniform luallly and as represented. ECONOMICAL, as lt ls 75 percent. itronger than thc i.imn and 3U cent, stronger than the best baking-powder made. REQUIRES LESS SHORTENINC. ind ts better than all tither baking-powders.

The bread, biscuit. Ac. made with lt arv moist and i-ulai when cold. Almanac and Cook-Book" upon application to tho RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, Providence, lt. 1.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Jc pAHK-AVENUE GREENHOUSES. Those In want of PLANTS OB CUT-FLOWERS eau be supplied at these greenhouses at any time. All Telephone SSS. JOHN f.

TOLES, corner Park avenue and Laurel stn et. if li-lw DAILY DISPATCH. VOL. LXIV. RICHMOND, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1883 NO.

14. WltDAT.JULY 17, 1883. SSTOIB (TR( CLATION OV THE DISPATCH 18 LAROKU THAN THE COMBINKD IRCU LATION OE ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS? PAPERS Of TDK. CITY. at the Post-office at Richmond.

second-class matter, i Late Weather ID port. bdegrtnh to the Dispatch.) Washington, D.C.,July A. For Hie Middle Atlantic stationary or rising; barometer, falling temperature, winds from south to west, lair followed liv partly cloudy weather, and local rains. For the South Atlantic States, rising ha? roun ter, stationary or lower temperature, winds mostly from south to west, and fair weather. Tm: weather tkhtkrdat was clear and wann.

Thfrhometer A. 7K; fl A. S6; noon, ill: P. 04; SI; midnight, 80. Mean temperature, 86J.

LOCAL MATTERS. Thc City Hull Site. The IMspatch ls anxious that this rpics tion should bc thoroughly discussed be? fore Um corner-stone of thc building is laid, so that UM community may feel that the right fifi has bSSB selected. To that end the following 9AUH91BMI of a council? man is published; to that end any proper article in favor of the old site will hu puh? lished: 1 The committee recently determined that DO Change should 1m made in the location Of the new Cltv that of Um old site with Dr. property added.

''This settles it. The committee spoken. It not matter that the old Swan-Tavern I is the one the people want, the lot the City Engineer mends, thc lot the Mayor, after eouauBa timi with our wisest and most public spirited citizen-, reeomsMQda; the lol which, if improved hy the new hall, would give such an impetus to contiguous pro? perty would add thousands of dollar- to the property of thc city; Um moat commanding, most availahle, BMMl nieiit, and finally the mo-t economical lot which could he selected. Thc Swan-Ta? vern lot is most commanding because ii li on the crest of Bhockoe Hill, thc plateau hounded hv Eighth and Ninth -tints Broad and Marshall being tin-highest point on that hill. It is most availahle becaflM the land ls covt red only hy frame build? ings nf the ebespeat It is meei convenient because Um street-sen pe and repeat every live minutes bringing every section of the city in Immediate connection with it, thereby avoiding in had weather any walking to reach the etty officiate.

It is Um most economical bCCaoae the entire site will not cost the city over 150,000, while the old site, with Dr. Tupper'- pro? perty, will sooner or later have to he add? ed to by Um purchase of the church pro? perty, and will cost not less than 175,000. Barely 'Hmcommittee' will not contend, after havl lg visited thc northern and west? ern cities, that a city hall can be huilt on the old sic, and adjoining the church, of the same architectural beauty as one on the nhl Swan-Tavern lot. If it dees, thc money spent on their trip was aa neeleaa if thc hank-notes had bees thrown into the Jamel river." It may he added that the Swan-Tavern from Broad street to tba alley, from Eighth to a food deal larger than the old City-Hall lot. Dr.

'Flipper's, and the chureh-lof included. Thc Connell Committee can have hut one desire in thc serve thc city in the beat possible manner, lookingnoi only to the present hut to the future. It must not be luppeeed that the com? mittee are unanimously In favor of the old city-Hall lot. On the contrary, a ma? jority of them are now bettered beef Um opinion that if the -wan-Tavern lot (tm be obtained at a price not exorbitant thal it should he bought, lt i- understood that UM price asked is about 105,000, Dr. lot will cost 040.000; the old city-Hall lot i- probably Which, if correct, would make the Swan Tavern lot cost the city 020,0 K) more than the other: hut there would be at hast a third more ground.

(iast-WorliS Ul lt I A called meeting of Um Common Conn eil was held yesterday afternoon. The fol? lowing members were preeenl: afeaara, EUyaon (president), Allen, Archer, Castp hell, Clarke, Friechkorn, Gunn, Hargrove, Bares, Higgins, King, Metzger, fuller. Phillipa, lMzzini, Randolph, Boee, and Straus. The following, which passed the Board of Aldermen, was concurred in Resolved by (he Council of thc City oj Richmond (thc Common Council concur? ring). That the appropriation for remodel? ling the by resolution approved March, and the same is hereby construed to cover the following expendi? tures and no wit: For remodel? ling retort-henches and furnaces under thc contract with Messrs.

Taylor st Anderson. thc sum of SlSffitt; for thc purchase of i an exhauster, engine, boiler, and enlarging the capacity of the purify Ing-bouse, Um sum of which tin- Superintendent'seatfeaatoof the eeoc, with 10 per cent, added. Te provide the above sum-, or so moah thereof as may he necessary, thc Auditor is instructed hereby to larae, on the order of the Com? mittee 00 Finance, per cent, honds of thc city, having thirty-four ve.irs to ma from July 1, 1888, and expressing on their face thal they ale payable at the option of the Council at any time after the expiration of tan years from said date; said bondi ttl be disposed of hy the Committee on Finance at such times and in such manner aa deem beat for the Interest of the city. The Auditor is hcrchy authorized aud instructed to place the proceeds of the sales ol saki bondi lo the credit of an account to be called Remodelling and to pay warrants drawn hy the Committee on Light against said account, which war? rants shall show on their face that they ure for expenditures authorized by thia resolu? ll -AinlHiluiire Calls. The eity amhukince, Dr.

Hollier in charge, was called out five time- yesterday, as follows: At 04 o'clock to the Capitol Square to attend a colored woman who was with cramps; patient taken home. At o'clock ta Dill's factory to attend Lucy Evans (colored), who had an epileptic fit; necessary remedies applied and woman carried roe. At 1 o'clock to Nineteenth and Marshall streets to attend a white man overcome liv the heat. Also called to Old Dominion Steamship Company's wharves to attend Thomas (tallies, who had fallen through the, hatehway of a steamer. The nutn was badly cut across the nose, receiving several bruises about the body Injuries painful but not serious.

After having hw wounds dressed the man was taken home. The last call was to the First police sta? tion to attend a white man who bad re. celved painful Injuries about the face while engaged in a fisticuff. Dr. Bosher dressed his wounds and left him under charge of the police.

Latekt from C. F. Johnston the Young LadW Journal for August, filled with all the moat approved midsummer fashions. This a good No. THE RICHMOND SPY.

HOYT MISS VAN LEW A.ND OTHBB I lt IMIVIOM) CITIZENS AIDED Uar berets not Heretofore Thoroughly Dis cleaed-A Kirana? Story of Yoons llosi and How Ile Nniil to Hare Acted Aaainst the Confrderacr. The following Washington is from yesterday's New York Tribune, and dated thc 1.1th: Thc appointment by the Postmaster general of Miss Van Lew, of Richmond, as a clerk, at a salary of a year, has opened a rich vein of war reminis? cences in the minds of men who were ac? tors In the scenes before Richmond during the last sixteen months of the reltellion. One of these men ls Colonel P. H. Parker, who ls now chief inspector of the Post-of? fice Department.

He enlisted as a private soldier In a volunteer comjiany in hatau qua county, N. early in 18(51, was pro? moted, and afterward he organized the postal service of the Army of thc Poto? mac. Colonel Parker was with General Grant after he assumed command of the armies of the United States, and made his headquarters with the Army of the Po? tomac. In recent conversation Colonel Parker snid: "I know Van Lew very well. I made lier personal acquaintance the dav Richmond fell, but 1 bad known of her long before that.

When General Grant had hi- headquarters at City Point we used to receive the Richmond newspapers in time for brenkfast every morning through the kindness of Miss Van Lew. Of course the newspapers were very interesting, and toa considerable extent vain able, but other in? telligence received from the same source was of much greater importance. Miss Van Lew had a trusty Union was a clerk In the Adjutant funeral's Department at lllchmond, where he had access to the turns showing the strength of the rebel regunenta, brigades, divisions, and corps, their Where they were stationed. From him in? valuable information found its way to Gen? eral Grant regularly through Miss Yan Lew's instrumentality. She alto had a man in the Engineer Department, and be niide beantttntty'accurate plans ol the rebel defences around Rtohmond and Pe? tersburg, which were promptly forwarded to General (irant.

a ixion AsssT in ussr rsums, "Then Miss Van Lew got young Ross, nephew of Franklin Steams, the iii li Unionist of Richmond, appointed to an office in Libby Prison. Rom helped a gnat many of our officer! Ul escape from that horrible place, and so well did he play his part that not only was he not suspected by Um Confederates, but Um most of our boys in the prison who did not escape consider? ed bbs one of the most brutal of their jailers, and when the end came would have been very glad ta pul au end to him. Sev? eral years ago 1 met Captain Lotmobery, who bad been confined in Libby, ami he asked me about Hoss, who died several years ago. was burnt up in the Spotswood Hot Lotinsbery said that one afternoon came into the prison as usual to call the roll, eure? bia the Yankees, and as he neared him said In a low tone, Re in my OBCC at fcSO Lounsbery did not know what to make of this, but be determined to find out what it incant. To his surprise be had no difficulty in getting to the otliee peal several guard-.

taCO there he found BOOS, who gruffly -aid: 'See here, I have con? cluded to try you and see you can do cooking. (Jo in there and look around. See what you can find, and I will -ec to four eaaf after Lounsbery went into a back room, where he found a complete Confederate uniform hanging over a chair. He took in the situation in? st ditly, and donned the uniform as speedily IS possible and walked back into the Office, which he found vacant, and stepped mit into the street. The guard did not slop him.

and lie had walked only a few Steps from thc door when a black man aCCOlted bun and asked if he desired to lind the way lo Mi-- Van Lew's house. Ile replied that be did. and was guided to her residence, on Church Hill, where he wis secreted un? til an Opportuntty was found to get him mit of llichinond. He got off safety and came into our hms. oolossd ornum ros bscatbb rsnmyssa, Uss V.m Lew kept two or three bright, shaip colored men on the watch near Lili by prison, who were always ready to dncl aii i scaped prisoner to a place of safe? ty.

Not all of tie in were secreted al her there wi re several safe places of refuge iii Richmond supported by her means. Winn Colonel strelght, of Indi? ana, and hi- companions dug their way out ol Libby, he and several ol hi- eomradea sere -ceri ted for several days in Um house of a man named Ovaries, which was situ sted across a ravine only I few hundred yards from and in full view of the mansion occupied by Jefferson Davis. But Miss Van Lew was the guiding spirit, and it waa who took upon barnett the dangerooa duty of piovidiiu means of maintenance and escape for such of our men as were so fortunate as to cape from the horrible walls of Libby." WAS BSCBSVI CUKCSALBB IX BBOGAX8, How did she manage to open and keep up eorrespoodence with General Grant Well, she had a farm in thc country on Ute other side of thc James river from us and below Richmond. Every day two ol ber trusty negro servants drove Into Richmond with something to chickens, garden-truck, atc. These ne? groes wore great, strong brogans, with soles of immense thickness, made by a Rich? mond SboeUMSer, whose name 1 will not gtve because be is still living and doing bnsJneM In that city.

Shoes were pretty scarce in the Confederacy in those days but Miss Van Lew's had two pair each and changed them every day. They wore out of Richmond in the after? noon the same shoes tiny wore into the city In thc morning. The soles of these -hoe- were double and hollow, and in them were carried through Um lines letters, maps, plans, which were regularly delivered to General (irant, at City Point, the next morning. The communication 9SM kept up at our means of a stcam-laiincli, which Deed to land a scout? iisiiallv the side of the dames early'in thc night Before day? light he would communicate with Miss Van Len messenger nd return to our side ot the river. MISS TAX LEW'S IBBV1CU RKCOOMZED.

we got the news that the Con? federates were evaluating Itichmond, (Jen? eral Grant, who was at the front, heforc Petanburg, scsi back a dtspates to Col? onel Klv S. Parker, of hts staff, to go into the' etty at once and see that order was preserved and that all of Miss Van Lew's wants were supplied. I eecotSjNto nied him, and went immediately to Miss Van Lew's house to carry out General The house was tilled with many Union people. Among them was young Hoss, who said he wanted to keep out of sight, as some of our men who had been prisoners In Libby had declared they would kill him on sight. Miss Van Lew had also another refugee.

She the possessor of a "buckskin" horse, a sorry animal, and when the authorities Is-ued an order during the last dari ol the -legc to all private horses and mule- for artillery aer vlce, she had secreted this animal in her roomy mansion, having carefully padded the walls of the room with bed-clothing, so thst no noise should betray his presence. A day or two before the surrender a mob went to her place determined to de? stroy her house. She appeared and 6oon recognized some of the men in thc crowd. She addressed them, ad mitUng that she bad been In communica? tion with Mr. I can tell von.

sud she, Mr. Grant will be In this city within twenty-four hours, and if you harm me or burn a single stick of my pro? perty you will suffer. Your house. Mr. Mr.

Johnson, will have to And so she went on calling thp names nf Individuals and defying them until the mob finally dispersed without carrying out my of their threats." BEWARDEO WITH OKF1CB. After eneral Grant liecame President he appointed Miss Van Lew postmaster of L'i hmonc, an office which she filled ac? ceptably 11 the people for eight years. She was formerly In very comfortable clrctim itances, but has met with ri verses which lave exhausted her means, and is now glad to accept a Government clerkship, which will yield a support for herself and a bro? iler, who ls dependent upon her. Her ons and successful experience in the iiostal service ls probably a sufficient guar tntce that Miss Van Lew will make a faith 'ul and efficient Mr. Quarlcs mentioned is dead or long since removed from this city.

None his remain ViriclHlu Historical Society. rAIsVABU UIKT8 Sf BOOKS, OLD SWOBBSIS, KErOBTED? MEMORIALS! OK TUE ARC? TIC EXPEDITION IN SEAliCH OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN IN IfJii ISS DIXWIDD1E TA? PERS USABLY BEADY. A meeting of the Executive Committee the Virginia Historical Society was held yesterday at the rooms of the Society, in the Westmoreland Club-House. Present Messrs, Wellford (chairman), Brooke, Pal? mer, Barsadele, and Brock, A large number of docu? ments and reported. Among the first "A Discourse Delivered at thc Svnagogue in Richmond 1, 1812? A Day Devoted to Humiliation and Prayer, in Consequence of the Many Valuable Lives Lost, Caused by the Huming of the Theatre on the Uth December, 1811, by Mordecai remembered bv our citizens as the author of Richmond in By-Clone Printed by John O.

Lynch, Virginia Sememhraucer for isu. Calculated hy Joshua Sharp. Richmond: Pub li-hed by Johnson Warner" from Colonel B. T. D.

Myers; "Orlgt nd Lists of Emigrants to America, Captain Jamea B. Ham? ilton, late Confederate states Navy: The stirlings of Craigbarnard ard presentattvea of the House of (adder and Kails of Sir Charles El Fleming Stirling. Stirling, Scot and, through D. Stirling Forbs, Esq Preaerlekabnrg, Ya. Among the docu? ments, arc: Thc Correspondence tue Massie Family of Frederick ind Nelson counties, Mrs.

Elizabeth, relict of the late Colonel Thomas J. Mas-ie; trust-deeds from Sir Henry Chichelay (Governor of Virginia) md wife. Lady Ralph Wormeley, who died before 1660,) to John Jeffreys, London, (with rc case to Ralph Wormeley, the tame a deed for Rosegiil," 700acres, Mul llei "linty, jilate, household furniture, Kngli servants, negro slaves, horse-, cat? ie, to Ralph Wormeley, dated March 2, 1(177; land-patent's to Ralph Wormeley from Sir William Berkeley and sir Edmund Andros, posited by Mrs. Dr. George L.

Nicolson, Saluda. Middlesex county, through Dr. Alfred C. Palmer, Richmond; A. C.

from Dr. A. Ronpland (the friend of Humboldt), written in 1809 to Dr. W. H.

Murdaugh, while the latter was MTVfug as surgeon of thc I'nited states steamer Water-Witch, cruising in he Arctic regions In search of Sir John Franklin. A memorial of this slip of yellow tissue pajier, in dimen ions about li by inches, which was licked up on the ice by Surgeon Mur langb, being one of a number earl from nilloon and intended a- DMaeagei of stic intelligence in print and script i-follows: On one side? PROVISIONS LETT AT WhaU Point, matt DepU ai 'ht Beechey Island. INTENDING TO HINTER AT proceed West vchen (Ju the other side DES latched August 1800, bu a Balloon from IL M. s. RESOLUTE.

Beeeheu island, IX LA N. LONG. TO SIR JOHN FRANKLIN." in italUst illed in sith UM Prom Dr. Wil? lam Henry late surgeon I'nited -tate- navy, Norfolk, Va. Mr.

Brock reported that the Brat volume thc Dinwiddk Papers a i- now in the hands of thc binder, and would soon be delivered to the members ol the Society, Acceptances of membership were read 'rom Professor llenrj Stafford Osborn, Ox Ford, Ohio: Dr. F. 'li. Hough, Lowsville, N. Brutton Com.

Esq Philadelphia, Gt irgeT. Mane, EaqH San Fran Cal.j Hon. Kemp p. Battle, Chapel Hill, N. IL s.

Dixon, (al. The following gentlemen were elected members of the Society: Richard li. Gunn, Wilton." Janies river; Right Rev. C. F.

Robertson, D. LL. St. Louis, Dr. S.

S. Todd, Kansas City, Mo. Adjourned. Tolleo Court. The following cases were disjiosed of yesterday Charles Beclehl, drunk.

Fined 8-'. Samuel Ludwig, drunk. Fined $2. Joseph Thomas, drunk. Fined jg, Charles H.

Matthews and lb my Daw-on both colored), charged with throwing roeks on the linet. Fined cadi. John Dougherty, charged with I lrunk and resisting the police. Fined Joseph Adams and Robert Smith (both charged with playing ball In the drcet. Fined st each.

Jeff. Taliaferro (colored), charged with resisting the notice. Fined $10. J. W.

Bullina, drunk. Fined Charin Williams (colored), charged with )batrncting the eroenng at Fifth and Clay street- ir lt a-trect--pnnkler. William Gray (colored), charged with be? ing drunk. Finial Hemy Johnson and Nancy Johnson, hoth charged with stealing one vest. Dis? charged.

Williiam Washington, Doctor Fleming', uni Lewis Monroe (all col.ired), charged with stealing one nicol iring if aft le from John Miller. to their parents to be whipped. Ralph Robinson, EUsabeth Robinson. Willis Johnson, and Caroline Gardner (all colored), charged with assaulting and threatening to kill Paney Winfree. Banty for their good hchavlof n-qulrt-d in thc sum of for -ix months.

Pataey Winfre- (col.ired), charged with assaulting and threatening to kill Willis Robinson, committed te tall In default of surctv her '--nod behavior. John Dougherty, charged with trespass? ing upon tin premises of ticorge Childs. Committed to Jail in d-fault ol surety for bis good behavior for twelve months. Maria Rivers (colored), (barged with as? saulting and striking oneCtaiborse Haily. Fined and surety required for her good behavior.

Claiborne Hailv charged with assaulting Maria Riven. Sett Jail for six months in default of surety. William Gray (colored), charged with contempt of court. Fined F. Neunth, charged with feloniously assaulting Henry Krainmer.

Sent on lo the Hustings-Court grand-Jury September 20th. Railed. Marshall Recd, charged with r-ssault and battery. Dis, barged. L.

Maldacci, bar-keeper for Frank Mar rlno, charged with selling liquors to minors without the consent of their or guardian-. Committed to Jell for twelve months in default of surety. Warrant Usued for Fnuk Marrino. ni: i'l ii I5f ors -auiMT. Oscar Mar-shall Dle-a at lllboro' anil John miurlaml In IfniaIlly.

Mr. Oscar M. Marshall, svhose Illness was noticed Sunday, died at Mililmro' at 1:24 Sunday afternoon. Hs had emploved np to July l-t with O. F.

and resigned to take effect that date, in? tending to spend the month of July in the mountains with his family, and on August 1st to take a situation with S. M. A M. Rosenbaiun. He was last in the city on Monday the lilli, and was then suffering greatly from dysentery.

Tuesday he went to Millboro' and took to his lied, from which he never rose. Mr. Marshall was born near Romney, W. Va. Ile came to this city in early life and engaged in business In the wholesale no? tion-house of Thomas, Hughes Cald? well.

During the war he was tbe special airent of tbe Confederate Government in Mexico. At the close of the war Mr. Mar? shall returned to Bichmond and engaged in the wholesale hat business with Mr. W. N.

McVeigh, under tbe firm-name of 3lar sliall McYelgb. Upon thc dissolution of thc linn Mr. conducted the busi? ness several years. For the past three veals the deceased was engaged with the wholesale clothing-house of O. F.

Weisl ger A- Co. Ile leaves a wife and tsvo chil? dren. Mr. Marshall's Masonic connections were follows Treasurer of each of the bodies in Lodge, DraBd Chapter, and Grand Conioiandcry of Knights Templar; Past Ifsster of Me? tropolitan Lodge, No. ll: Past High Priest anil member of Lafayette Royal Arch Cha? ter.

No. 43; and member of the Command cry of st. Andrew, No. VA, K. T.

Mr. John E. Laughton went up to Mill? boro' Saturday to reeder any brotherly of lees pt'ssiMc and was present when Mr. Marshall died. The following telegram was received yes? terdav from the Oread Master, Judge E.

M. Page: AuNCDON, July 16th. li'iacs, Urand Secretary: assure Mrs. Marshall of my sym? pathy in her bereavement, and communi? cate "ro tin- Oread Lodge my sense ttl its iii the death of Orana Tm.sin.il. M.

P.K-E, Grand Master." Thc remains reached the itv sctcrdav afternoon. MBd tbs funeral sv iii take place this at o'clock from Dr. church and wiil be largely attended by the bodies of which deceased svas a member and by people generally, for he svas well-known in Richmond, sins very popu? lar, and was ti iv-ivi liv regarded ai i thy high Bl a man of honor and noted ss a itisdfsst friend. JOHN This gentleman, svell known, died at 12.1.") o'clock yesterday afternoon at his residence, at sCBthwSSf tonier of Ryrd and Fourth streets. He bad bein sick days, and his disease, commencing with a liver trouble, from which be had long suffered, BOOB became so complicated with tither obstlaatS disorders that the best skill here was wholly unavailing.

He was perfectly asvare of his condition, and on Sunday said that be bsd fought hard to live, but that he would not succeed. He ssas resigned and anti SSSSasd not to sutler a great iii ul. In his last hours bS Was delirious. Mr. McFarland svas a nalive of Glasgow, Scotland, and esme to this country with his nts in 1886 ami located in Richmond, He hi- apprenticeship ai machinist with Talbot! A Brother, and afterwards went South and worked locomotive en giiifi and also at his trade.

He returned to Richmond in 1. to accept a position on the Richmond and Dunville railroad, and after fess' months was promoted to he inaster machinist in the company's shops, which position he filled for about fifteea He lift tbs Dans road toacccpt tbs pelton of i-iiiiifhiiii-t of the Chesapeake and ohio raUwsy shops, and inion the ri sf this road BS svas mail. tniperioteadeBtol motive power. Mr. McFarland ssas fifty-sevea years old, and ssas unmarried.

He leaves a brother lister. The former lives in thia 'Hy, the latter lo Atlanta, but i. boh here. deceased wss a member cl st. John's Lodge.

No, SC, Masons, Lafayette Arch Chapter, and Richmond Comm aud? en'. No. 2, Knights Templar. ss ill place at o'clock this morning from Dr. liege's cbareb.

following geiiiie.Tieti will set a. pall? bearers Messrs. (lurries I hmpbeB, George W. Royster, W. Y.

DtinkaiTl. Dodsmead, George Gibson, IL P. Ed iiiniiii. ss. E.

Tanner, John F. BegaaulL D. O'Leary, Don A. Sweet, R. EL bciry, M.

T. Smith. Mr. Talland svas a man of first-rate qual-flcattoos for railroad bastoess, and his svere always in demand. He Was srea-temptfeed, aud svcii Skflled in the matters Of which he had charge; was a good disciplinarian, and kind iiiid considerate to IBS SSSB under him.

Among the positions tilled hy him not above mentioned ssas thal of master of transportation of the York-River rail? road. To those who had claims upon his good-svill or affection there was no ser? vice that BC WOUld hesitate to render? no sacrifice that he would not willlagty make. To the orphan children of hi. sister he acted the part of a loving father. The public thought of him only as a alni, up? right, and methodical busuMSS-ai-nj only those sloss to him knew of tbs depths of tenderness ami goodness in his heart; of lils love for his fellow-man, and of his concern for all that was of interest tt) the community in which he Hied.

Hi. life svas an holiest and useful one; bis Of Bl ph- was a lalualtle oin-; his works sur? vive, and forever green will his memory be in the hearts ol all his kindred, soiial nils, and associates in bastBCSS, Dr. Etoge being in Philadelphia and un able to return to the citv thi. time, thc funeral in ease sad in that of Ifr. Minshull will he conducted by Rev.

Peyton Iloge. Sad an -t ing little son al Mr. J. O. Jeflnes, of the Southern Telegraph Company, died sunday morning of diphtheria, after a few dais' the disease only reaching an alarming aspect Saturday evening.

Al? though not quite six years old, the little fellow ssas remarkably bright and intelli? gent, and hail endeared himself to all who knesv him. Mr. Jeffrit-s's univ remaining e-hilil. a little girl of three sears, is also lil from the same di.case. The parents have the hearty sympathy of their many all of whom join in the hope that they may bS spared a second affliction.

Funeral of a 4 it I hoi ii-. The funeral ol Carrie Giillin. a young colored girl, took place vestcrday muming at -st. Paters Cathedral at ld o'clock. The building crowded almost to suffoca? tion, anny being st-raeted bf the rarity of such an ereat tbe burial of a colored Catholic, Bamber of colored people of that denomination In this city being rather small.

Very Rev. Father Yan De Yyver celebrated requiem high mass, read" the burial services, ami preached a sennon fitting the oeeasion. At the conclusion of ceremonies at the church, the remains were taken to their last resting-place, followed bs a large procession. -luatlnga ton rt, Tbe follow lui; cases were (lispo-ed of yes? terday L. E.

Sale. Indicted for unlawful shoot guilty and svas sentenced to montb-j In Jail snd fined $100. The court meets this morning at 10 o'clock. THTi mSPATrR TERMa OF AOVERTI8INC. CASH-I WV ARI ABI.T IS ADV A Jl-B.

Om "lie-1 narrana. Ore iwo Insertion-. oi.c?.|iiare,Uir?*-<* mi rr, el i Insertion-. square, one month. rno SS 9 1 so HS ia rh Pareonata and llrlofa.

Mr. William Holt Blchardson, tbe well known merchant tailor on street, is lying extremely ill st the Red Sweet SpriBgs, having been stricken with paralysis. The organization of a lodge of the Golden Chain will bs perfected at a me.t ing to be held to-night at Lanlx's Hall. Colonel W. W.

of ht-stf-rfleld, now In his eighty-lifth year, was thought to be dying Mr. John A. Murray, of Glasgow, with a party of twenty-eight from that place, wss at the Exchange yesterday en nnite to Old Point. Thc anniversary celebration of the Old First Virginia Veterans wiii place to? morrow. They will meet at Blcnner's Park at 9 o'clock A.

M. The officers of the Third police district have gotten into their new (temporarye quarte-rs on Broad street, lietween Monro) and Madison. Mr. William BTSSSBB returned to the eily yesterday after an extended visit to Ken tucky. Jlr.

Alfred T. Harris is very ill at his residence, in this city. The Ariel's moonlight excursion last night a great There waa a greataVrowd, and of excellent people. A strike of telegraphers throughout tho country is regarded very probable, but the Brotherhood here avow tliat they know nothing about -nellan ing calami! v. A gay party of aljout fifty young ladles and gentlemen of the city went out to the new pump-house lust night and enjoyed a moonshine pic-nic.

The fare over bridge on one horse vehicles has been reduced from bu to live cents. OTIIKR LOCAL SFK FOIRTB PAUB.l Hon Air. This favorite suburban resort ls attract? ing the attention of the Caii't-Get-Away Cub," and daily many are sen wending their way to the to cseap. the heat of the city. The under the new management, is offering the delicacies of thc season-, so we leam from those who coard there.

The railway authorities offering every inducement by low fsres to give ali an opportunity to vi'sit this place. Another of those popular leaves rhis afternoon at KIO. returning at fi and P. M. Losv rate of twenty-live cents round trip.

Mothers and children should avail themselves, and thc young gentle and ladies enjoy Ott music and dancing at tbe pavilion a fine limul. I. line- lint. tile. drawn from three niagiiiliceni soda-foun? tains.

It i- the coolest of beverages. Hun? dreds of ladies visit George Scheen's store daily. Ice-cream soda and mineral waters, in thc oldest of fountains, can bs ol.talncd tliere. Kl.rem., resident of city. mIk ii sa cv.TH with Nathans Sj CISM BS, will inu.fr ills herc nu His many will lie Iliad mc atm.

Co in I KITnnond Imy. 8avic ycsnvi.i hsvin-r vour printin. st Die Disi'ATt ll I Bl SI IMI H0.SB Bead low nrlccs.am' satisfaction wu a ra mee tl. 7GRTY YEARS' BXPERIENCI OF AN HLD Mll-K. MKS.

WINSLOW'S SOOTHINO SYKt'l'. for ihll.lrcii teetlilnif, lite prescription of BBS mBsO female nu.I BaSSBS In thc Cultist nm! -cen used forty years wllh. ncvei-fallins hy of for their children, lt thc chili! from pain, dvseiiler) tieI iii.c.i. In Ilia a nd wini! edle. Hvsiiinjr health to thee eiilld lt rests tho motlier.

We would to every mother who chlhl -utferinx from any of tho complaints. Do not let your nor thc prcjiitilccs wt, -rand BatflSasa your siilT.rliiK fliild and the relief that will h. tc, absolutely follow iii- usc of me.li,Tu,. I.y SB BSllllS throiijrhout lli? world. tents a Itoltle.

Jl 17-Cidlw AKIIO'l NiMH IIIIN DAY. salas of Real K-tassaMasbetweeaBM Isl ny and last ol nie lix, fat present yen- un tu he pale! by tbs purchmr. na ill s.tl,-inn l.etiv,, lia- I-t and last of the Mir tlc taxi-- li.ne li paid liv the -ell, r. I t'ii I ruston itu- ted Sitora icu i.v ail Hie i. i ita rn uTi uioud, ami vlclnltl.J K.

li. COOS, lo A. crockery. he. B.COOK, IO A.

Km Ac L. POWERS. 9 P. rn ll A VF TRIED IT? I UK ol.H ADVdK II VT' SN HIM or PREVENTION ls WnKTH A POI'Nll n)' CtrBB" wv- NbYRH BOBE ll.l.ls TKl'DT) THIN KV HIM WHO UH IJOSK OC I ll.T: SN si- l.i/.KK AIM IIIKST lirroUETIIt. MOHNIN'U MK.vL.

KOK IT NOP ONLV liKNTLYBEGULAI ANKIM KIK1I nu: -vstoi, BUT is i PBOTK4 tion Ali A INST DISEASE WHICH NO ONE Ol TO UlsREHARI). ALL DBCHUIST- ll WK IT. Jy 1 TuAThalw toi.i.n. MAYO'S BB 1 D(i HANGK IX VEHICLES wi'l piy only rivrs each Way In-Uad ot t'ii rent-. By order of the BECEIVKB.

Jy 17-tw I IIORMEM. SHIN, OHM, Ar SAUL A FINK MUT ll COW. Apply at our filM 1808 (arv tit.I. H.Il) Il.l Jy iKLIill.OII) (OI.IaAUS. Ct i IEL 1.1 Loll) COLLAH-, i I IF-.

AMI. Ho an- isT-inritioii psSeC aud will not wilt. Kor Bl ami retail. C. LCMSDKN A xoN.

BSt Balas-raas. PMTl TX OBDER TU REM CE MV LABGB STejcK PICTURES ANO KBAMKs 1 have eitleii to make of from 20 SO per In price. SB ---I Ahout 50 of Sill) I'KAMKS at the price ever -nld lu Of city. Over BOO Sf IT A OI ti IA L. fr-KA MKS to ht- sold Mow Those In want of KB A Ml-: fi or flt" TCRKS will Sail I hi.

a ta- a to pe-rcha-e. and at L. I I si iss. tny8 No. 9U Malu RIM Al RAM M.

lt 11.1.1 A KIM, FORGE W. Si ll LIE. EB BBO THEK, No. 17 u.irih "ivi streel. MODEL RESTAURANT.

Tallie l'i .1 will. Hie Mit- utar ket atloitl-. fui-iitsl-eT any hour of Ute day nnd to an) of tils el DININC Kim.Vi kept lUhtfully cool willi propelk-tl by water-power. lt rm. un lc.

ly HUT TEN-CENT LINCH; MEAli TO OK HU! EVKBY ll vi KV IN" THE MABKBT. riNE-T WINES. l.HJCOKs, I ll.Alts, AND tobXico. BEST BlLLlABU-HALiMiN In ettv. IIENBV HBt'-Ka.

mt biata atrert. BOOK AND JOB WORK NE ATI 7 BXKCCT-Hal DlSl ATC'B UQKhaSa.

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About Richmond Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
80,273
Years Available:
1852-1903