the richmond dispatch. - chronicling america «...

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.'*"*

WHOLK Nl'MBKU. 10,9.11. RICHMOND, VA.. THIljj^MOltNINfL J"'1J^51J88('- "TBBCT OBNT8 _PE1'. OOH.^tho rhyfll*»k»e* .*r 6bW Elver.

The liver is the largest aflcretlna or*an tnth* kearn b<>d> nod me ne winchi it se-

rr**!.*** I* more .iflblfl to vitiation and mtsdlrertlon foin Its pmpmt chAMii.*!*- Hiaii Antot ber or I he an mal tUitda. Luckily for tmbillons in wevt i lhere ls an unfailing son re*

of rei'ef from i>er coiripialnt-namelrHostellers H'or.ifl- h Milters, a tnfldlclti,which toi over a .jiiArterof a century batI-i** na. lire* inn tbt.roost*, cureflof t hs abovementioned alli.ients. rover And ague, ilyal*risr*a bowel eomplalnta. rbi-uniAlle am'kl.h ev air-'rion and disorders InvolvlntSi ul nervous vigor. It. ls mon- iver, »

p eventide of n.alana! disease, and alford.proieel * n tollu. lAAOds of persons reflldlniIn tttalilctfl of country where ibat din

s prevalent. Aaa remedy adapt***rial rt'inirsnicnls of fainliiet

u -.? hij lemely desirat'Ie. and as a Baaaat afi.ri-.it mg fl debilitated flystarn ll Ia thor

io ix- depended upon.J*l<-.-Ta,Th(w)AHa

UTI tilt" ll

KOANOKE riMALl COLLSfjIDANVILLE, VA.-The BBXT («tn

if"'- > shOo HKBKION la gins Hie l.«ini-: 11 mp-I'.b. run ci.'intes or atudy iaITleiAlurc. Xc'enee. sml ».rt. Those look*Ing for a go-al aehisil i-.-r i.ir/* .,,- rummy Wo.

Ami in selltnflte ip**Tally good during Ute period ollbs session, tire in\ lied IQ m-iii! for our rata-logo, t itUet.d u hatever liittrrhe*their i*renu select for thern.

ti.Vt.AJ. r. AV FBI-TIT.jy la-To ThA- Ats.et.tw us.-. I'm ic i pals.TtitHK C. ORIEN SCHCOL ci¬el SCIENCE Ci'l.i.MiKOl' KEW JKB-BKY. PBlbCSTON, N. J.-(tegular four-yrar coiirse*. as fo,lott's 1. For fhedegr.fl«>t Bacheloi of Seisecfl a general coan*);ail" eieetive ooo raes In Chemistry. Biology.Math. niAt'-fl. sud Physics. II Forthede-grt-c Bf ( -ii h.nginK-i Including, b.Itlsthe Basal i-re'essio'ia! sttidie*. appii'*aO"iisof Kieetrirify ot Die Arts. Post-Biwdu-itfllustii.cl.'on in Illari.er Mstheinatli-s. Urapii-Irs. Analytical and App'i-d Chemistryand Aflsaylng. Kmiogy. Pbrteea, and A*>Iti'i'i'iny. Entrance exa initial lons si.p.TBMliEB 14 and 18, 1888. For specialcourses and oilier Information apply to the4'oliege J reiiMiit-r. jv 8*1 nt

WASHINGTON AND LU UNI-VKKM IY, LhXINOTON. VA.

Initrtict'on in Hie ittusl aaadBMlB studiesand mthe professional school of law andKngl ens SKITKM1IKBI'th. CalaUsrue fre-c. Address.

O. W. 0. LKK,iv ISeodSn l'reei'lcnt.

ROANOKE COLI.KfiK,Jl in t BB MOUNTAINS,Two courses for T-vreis. S|s»clal atten-

t ii tri to lng; lab. Flem ii anti (iel ms li spuki'ri.Library lo ooo volume*. B,*si moralaid tel t "ii* Inlln-snoflfl. Rspeaaflafer ninamootbfl,t'liciiid'og Hms boara Aa.,) 8149.|17«. or fi> 4. li.tressing \mtmnage frmnman) Hffllea. Turi v-fonttb session beelu*SI- Il 1 VIKI Biani.(*ataloi;iiefre.*. \itdr..**Jil H'M D. DKhllFlt. Pr.-sldt-itt. Haiein,

Jj lo .-ni

WESLEYAN FEMALE INST!-Tr titi'.

STA! BTOB. VI BOI NIA.op. i Bfc-EPTI Ml'.!eU BS, 1888, <'no of fie

S .i'.i.i.-l"! YoDRD Itl'll'i INTHKi ii manta thorough. Boll i

..Clint. hit-Am beni, (iat-littlit. Sln-aiit-n beautiful. Clliuatfl splendid. lupusfm iii s'.it.s All linpotlant ad-vants.'* ii mi anally-red (load eberto.Board. WaabUig, Liable Knglisli, Latin.

II BlUSlC, fur t-tclioltmtlcyear, Irom sepurniber lo June, fiW. *s'oilX tl AM. I ul ( A'aida-lie. Willa to

u M. a. IIABBIB. 11. Di'K'a, lei t.

i. iwllt -ttanni .n. Va.

I 'MV1US1TV UV VIRGINIA*n"N of pBorssaoa

Inardnf VB ler*. will 08 Ihl -tri! OKAl s . alTolesMiriol'..! tho Chaim'PB tl MEDICINE. 08STE-

Di'i'H. AND MEDICALJI BIBPBUDENCE,

App"'sf.-in sboutd beaddreflBfld loUMr m.d v is I tot i in Ip cai of

(Tl Mil.IS H. V KNAKI.H,Chairman ol ti.e l a-nit v.

- Itel t kl 4

\ i.w KNOLANDCONSIRVATORY-t* F Ml MC. Iii "-.ThN, M VSSTHK LABOEBT AM' UFMT EOUIPPEU

IB lill. WOULD.mt 'Irid Instructors, 'i 00.3 student*

ins' M»r. Tborouafa ltisin. I lou li Voesand Instrumental finale Pun i-and Organ-

L : raitii.-,ii. mian and Italian Laugnages,

.. (.-. ni", itt eto. Totimi, t' board ami roo a fl lb*ina; and i '. trie itgbt. lt term.

. -I l-l I M. Tl l-.-(*. F.rUlt.si rn'ed cn la lou o e. wllbfnlllufoiinatlou.

E. TOt'lUEE, Dlr..ITmil.'ln Kinara, Boetoo, .Mass.

J>l I.I.F.VIF HIGU SCHCOL,liKLi-uKD 00UB1 V. VA.

The iweat) tirst aaaaal seafllon opens¦ETTI Mltl-.K ll, ISM

lot taral". ttiiflt'on H}>-\\ H Villi' !' I'tiiiclpal.

I ' rn Bellevue Post-(nbc** \ a.

Mj:s. E. M. \. Iii.ni WILL OPESv xT!'" ¦!. In nus elty KoB 11

\ A .* li I.K i.lltl.s HKITI.VIBl I. Il8tl Tl lo be des

ii iant andimi. For further information Apply atsoi

street. Itt fi tau e Blgnl tl.-..'. rode, l't-r r*

ki: aad Mflaira. J. P. M.*-Gulls sad lol \. (. uni uh*m

Ali I I. A'iiwN.s 10 FILL THEchair of "AarlcoltBre Hortlculturo,

Floriculture, PomHogy, Forestry, and Di-rti-tii of lin- Agrieiiitural l'.\|iertuieiit.tlSlBii"b timi also t" till tbe chair of" Mo-rbaulca, Naiural I'bllosopby. Drawlmii.e-liiuid ami in.*.-' 'Bili' i'-. "nd Minina-Iut: tit i I'l'ir Will bo ici-eit.'.l bj in

nil of TtobIi Viivi-i t

Agricultural and Macbaulcal OollcgoanltlJI IV ¦:: 1888,

I f.s-'.rw '1 QKAB VM.Bs .

tary "f ti.e i'Hi'l v t Igrlcnlturaland Morbanleal Colleen. Utaeksburg. Mont-!.*. . ounty, Ta. li I'Ttt m

O. O. O.

ronu ur iim;smim:\i:ii.I arr. bow forty-nine veers old and

Bulleted hu- Ihe last llfiet-ii .vars willi iiini.-r ii ubi*. Bsveral Bambeifl of iboIan J mi my mot bel * side nf tin- bousebsd 'Lid »!ih consumption,and tbedoo-lorsvt'ieu. ii.iml In tne.i nu ni lhat]lind rm H"ii|'t'"ii fllflo, '-sT all tiietl:*-

i buns nf thal lei tin.e disease.1 have .pi ni ihouaands ol 4 iar> lo am**'tin- it ari !¦ of i's iiim-ase; 1 barearojB'i of Hie t si-ai melli si*, not only In n»<-iivwi bbbb. 'nt .ti tiie treatment of otes rmem bem if n,y family, bal ibmpomry re¬lief waa ali that 1 oblatnfld. i »-as nutt-.foi any tuaiiua. lAbOr tor several y.-ars. Bychance came into |>oara"ns"in of a paui-

n tvitio.i ami skin Diaflaiefl." fi" alb* ottos ii? salli gpaeitie Company, vilaata. Oe. Afrlona i , **.v-*,i th«us><ot Bwlffa Rpeclnc. da Imine tbal tte ba.l

..i.-.iin bens led bj* Ha u-e iii Mino'n.nb,a I reflolvfld to try lt, ai.

four j eai» ag" l eommflnced to lakaa.rortting toji dlieettooa i found it anlnvtgcrAlliiK ionic, ami have ns-J aboitifltty bottles Tue results are tnost ieinnrkal'le \lv BOagh uss left me. .¦ v

¦trenutli iifl*. r. turned, anl 1 «.-:.¦ -

rounds n.i'.e tiian 1 iver did in mv Utet liasl-ceii I tiri >* seAis fllaofl I stopped t',,.

bbb of th* medicine bail bees badaor*.tutu of rhe iIim-bm-. an I Ibate are uo paln-t.1 M.skneM, Ml In tay hu..*. I do tu*hflirieet k nd nf niei-han'cal work, and feelBs Heil as I '".cr lilt since 1 iras al .>.

T..-. l kiiuH-. ure aoudctfiil Ktaletiiau'sto intttXe lill I flin ! BOBBI WbBfl 1 sav Hist.

ut es stencfl nml iiuAiih to-day tuBwlfi s Kpeetfle, lt i» tim ooiy medielilist m.'i t ne anv li-rmari.-nt rflllefI iii. t ( ', »b\ that t-twif: BBpecifle hi.I do i'i.-tlu avery (.»**.. but mun positive!)that ll lil's dom- this naen RM me and IWOOld be ret-ieflnl lo th- dlltV I owe lokulin lug huiuAuity if 1 'Ailed lobeerthltrlie* ful tflfltlmouy to the nu tils of lil'swondai (ni iiiciMcino. I um weil koowa luthe (ii> of Mi'iitgoiniiry, snd 1 chu refer atbe best riii.-eua In im- cay.

T. i. BOLT.iMBrsSSSSBBTi Atv.. June 1*>, leu*..

Bwlffs Bperlflc ls entlreiy vrtgetab'--TieAttsfl on liiood and Kkin D.seases niAlit'dfi**.

TBBSWIlTTBPBCiriCOOMPABT,Drawer ». Atlanta. Os. or l&7 wealTwea*tylblrdfltrflet. Nflw Yore. Jy 10-lw

MELUN'SFOODFOB

Infants and Invalids,THE ONLY perfect sntwlltute for Mother s

Mlik. Invaluable lu Clioiem Jnfantuin.TmtlnuK, Diarrl.-ea. and all dist*assn ofeblidren. A predlgoflted food for Dyspsp.tlcfl.Consumptlvefl. Convaiiisceuls, Ac. IVr-feet nui.-lent In all wasting dlsaassa. B^-<]Ulres no cooking. Keepfl tn all ci mattesBold every .* hem. Our book, -Thfl (areau.iEeediagof infants," mah.Ki* FitKh.

D0LIBEB. OOODAjaB A CO..Jy 8-eja.TueTbeai Boston, Meat.

ONWARD THEY GO.MEETING OF tSVEB COUNCIL COMMIT

TEES YESTERDAY.

Or*;anl_ation the Chief Business Done-APew OfBcials Elected-

Penonal.Ac.

Tbe City Council Committee on Ac¬counts ami Printing met at 5:.'H». Pre¬sent Messrs. Farrar, Bryan, Otley,and Howden. Absent: Mr. Mahen.

Mr. Farrar was made temporarychairmen.

Mr. Hryan nominated for permanentchairman Mr. Howden, who was electedby acclamation.Mr. Howden thanked the committee

for the honor conferred.Mr. Farrar was made sub-chairman.For clerk of the committee Mr. Mow-

den nominated Mr. W. F. Crump.Mr. < Uley nominated Mr. K. II. Fi-h-

er (incumbent).The vote res ul tod : Fisher, .1; Crump,

1.Mr. |___t- was declared elected.The committee decided to meet here¬

after on thc _*uh day of each month atC P. M.

Adjourned.mi:a_th.

The Committee on Health met yes¬terday at 0 P. M. Present: Messrs.Hudnall, Kaufelt, Robinson, and Jones.Mr. Kaufelt wan made temporary chair¬man, after which Mr. Hadnall waselected permanent chairman.

Mr. .lories was elected sub-chairman.The committee decided hereafter to

meet the last Friday in each month at7 P. M.

Mr. I.obirmon moved that each mem¬ber of the committee be authorized togrant permission to persons to keephogs on their premises, subject to theapproval of the committee and to therestrictions of the ordinances. Agreedto.

Adjourned.ordinances.

The Committee on I'rdinances as-stmliled at 7 P. M. Present: Messrs.(jny, M. Murphy, and Hryan.

'ti motion of Mr. Hryan, Mr. Ouywbh maile permanent chairman. Thorewly-elected oflicer thanked the com¬mittee for electing him to preside overit.

Mr. Hryan moved tbat Mr. Page beinado still-chairman. Agreed to.The committee decided to hold its

future meetings on the Friday previousto the last Friday in tbo month.

Adjourned.i km lt r. un-.-.

As soon as tbe Commit-too on Ordi¬nances adjourned tho Comtnitteo on( rneteries WSt called to order. Pre¬sent aleetrt, dickerson, Hill, Mont-gi nirry. <.ri1!in, arid Hughes.

Mr. Hill was.on motion ofMr. Gri:!in,dieted pei-Btoeot chairman, and, OBmoth ii ol Mr. dickerson, Mr. Mont¬gomery w_a n ade sub-chairman.

Mr. Hill thar.kod the body.Mr. Montgomery expressed his plea-

suie at tiing made sub-.bunnan. Hesaid Le would like it better if there wasa salary attu.hcl.Thc comtnitteo agreed to meet on thc

first iay of each month at C P. If.Tho next baaiBetl in order was tho

lu t .iii of & keeper of Oakwood corne¬ll ry.

Mr. Dickerson nominated tho incum¬bent, William A. dickerson, who was

sleeted by acclamation.Mr. Dkkaraoa moved that the cora-

mitt-e. ut Koine day to be decided bythe chairman, visit the cemeteries oftba itv. Agreed to.A dammed.

Killis'. aTAREET.

At 7:.'.(» P. M. tho Committee on

First Market met. Present: lleSSTS.Molloy. Hughes, l'obinson, and Archer.Absent: Mr. Chappell.Mr. Hughes was elected permanent

chuii man, on motion of Slr. Archer.Mr. Hujhes nominated Mr. Molloy

for sub-chairman, and ho was elected.Hereafter thc committeo will meet at

7:30 P. M. on tho Thursday after the lirstMonday in each month.

Mr. Archer asked tho removal ofHenry Hrancb, laborer at the market,ami moved that Irvin Fast l>eappointedin his stead. Agreed to.

Mr. Archer moved that the assess-

mint prorided by ordinance bo col¬lu ted by tho clerk from all persons who?hall ofter vegetables, fowl*, '.c., forsale within two hundred yards of themai kit. Agreed to.

Adjourned.si COED MAEKET.

At8:15 P.M. the Second Market Com¬mitteo met. Present! Messrs. Larine,Uland, 1 eiritcr, I utcbir.s, and Adams.

Mr. Lange, was mad© temporary(linn man.

t'n motion of Mr. Lange, Mr. Cutchinswas clctcd permanent chairman.Ihe committee agreed to hold its

tegular monthly meetings on tho lastThursday in each month at 7 P. M.The clerk of tho market appeared

before tho committee and asked instruc¬tions about cleaning the market if thecontract system should bo continued.

Mr. Lange moved tbat the contract

Byatts! bo done away with, and thatthe clerk be authorized to employ twomm at |3- per month each, a,id thattho clerk bo further authorized to em¬

ploy more men when necessary. Agreedto.

Adjourned.I IRK- W.AKM AND POLICE TKi.K-

C'ltAlMI.

This committee assembled at **: \'> P.M. Piesent : Messrs. Wagner, How-lien, Parrish, and Kendler.

Mr. Kendler was made temporarychan niau.

Ob motion of Mr. Wagner, Mr. Par¬rish was elected permanent chairman.Afttrhis election he returned thanksfor tho honor.The committee agreed to meet here¬

after ou the first Tuesday in each monthat 7:30.1'. M.

Mr. K. II. Fisher was nominated by-Mr. Wagner for clerk of the committeeand unanimously re-elected.Thc next business was tho appoint¬

ment of a battery- and lineman.Mr. A. M. Kaiks (incumbent) was

nominated by Mr. Howden and re¬elected.

"sill I «)«t INC ll MIM-.II.

An I i..li r*l!ilii!tn_ lit (stn ti I Itial,!

li. 1.1 and Wo-lflrl-c*4a t, i nrliu*.

A suit ban been pending for sometime in the Chesterfield Circuit Court,brought by tho Heard of Supervisorsand the County School Hoard of Ches¬terfield sgaio6t the sureties of Colo¬nel William H. Wooldridge, late trea¬surer of Chesterfield county, for an

alleged indebtedness on the part ol tbotreasurer to tbe rarioua funds belong-ing to the county and schools. Inpursuance of notices wbicb bad beensent out to tbe many parties in interest,on Monday tbe two Hoards mat iojoint session at Chesterfield Courthousefor tbe purpose of a conference ariththo aunties of Colonel Wooldridge

looking to a compromise and Battlementor tbe mattera in controversy. Tharawere preaent of tha sureties of ColonelWooldridge nineteen, either in peraonor by counsel, who organized and heldthe conference with the two Bosnia.V. W. Christian, E.-.j., represented theBoards, and Mr. Meade lia*-kins, C. C.McJ'se. Ks.,.. Major B. II. Nash. JudgeW. I. Clopton, and Judge John II. In¬grain represented the suretiea. In viewof the largo number of persons inter¬ested in this controversy all of whomaro citizens and tax-payers of the coun¬

ty, and most of whom are men of verylimited means.and of the many and in¬tricate questions of law and fact involvedin the caui-e, which would necessitate a

very protracted and troublesome litiga¬tion among thc people of the county,the matter was settled hy a compro¬mise at the sum of «2.0('i.>, to be paidby the sureties ob or before October 15*1*186. After this compromise was

agreed upon by the contending partiesIhe sureties present selected Mr. C. C.McKee, Major B. II. Nash, ami Mr.Meade Haskins, of their counsel, toconstitute a committee to examine thevarious bonds of Colonel Wooldridge as

treasurer and ascertain the proportion¬ate amount of the compromise eachsurely should pay, and to receiveIhe money and complete the selllemont.M as to relieve the sureties from anyfurther liability on that account.

IIAllllAMllll-lMV* ( \M:.

in.Mri. .1 I'po ti Moven <'1iarx4t*4.TrialOt I. rr. il Ililli S. pl,nil" r.

In the Iienrico County Court yester-Jay the grand jurj.I). E. Gardner,Esq., foreman.brought in a true bill ofindictment against David Anderson[colored), for burglary. The indict¬ment contains seven counts.as follows :

J hat on the night of tho 11th day ofMay, 1886« the accused did feloniouslyind burglariously break and enter theJtrelling-house of Kev. W. 0* Hall, withintent to kill said Hall and MattieT. Hall, his wife; that Andersonbroke and entered said house withintent to ravish Mrs. Hall; that An-Jcrson broke and entered Mr. Hall'sbouse with the intent to take from hispert-on, and in his presence, by forcemd violence, by putting him in bodilyrear and danger, the moneys, goods, and:battels of said AVilliam C. Hall;breaking and entering the house withintent to commit murder therein ; break-rig and entering the house with intent:o commit robbery ; breaking and on-

icring the hou60 with intent to commitrail*, and breaking and entering the.ouse with intent to commit larceny.Mr. "William H. Beveridge and

.*coigc Bryan, Baa., hive been retain-;d as counsel for the aceuseii. Throughha in be waived an examination on thendictmtnt, and asked that the trial ofhe case be continued until tbe third!ay of tho September term of tho court,vhich was done.Kdgar Allan, Ksq., will assist Com-

nonvvcalth's-Attorncy Thomas in the.rosecution.Tbe accused is in jail.

4ltIAII**4. A Ililli.

"-4t-i.il "".iir',1 Hs Min tildie.(Ml on

1 lits i liurge.Ihc Henrico grand jury yesterday

irought in a truo biil of indictment^ai* st John i'ntrani, James Roach,Villiam Donnelly. John Moore, Mike'all, Morris rollins, and others to thelumber of ten or moro fjr misdo-ncar.or.Op thc 14lh day of -lune (Whit-Mon-

*ay) there was a ball given at what is.nown as .. Red-Men's Hall," situatodn Henrico county on the Charles Cityoad about seven miles below Rich¬ie nd. A Dumber of young men from.'1 cketta attended tho I.all, and duringhe day a row occurred, in which pist¬ols were u.-ed quite freely, and RobertIcr'lan and J. W. Wade wero beatenmd quite badly used up. The tirstbree accused whose names nppear inhe indictment were arrested on thebarge of assembling for the purpose>f creating a riot. They were 8X«unined before a magistrate's' court andtnt on to tho grand jurv. The threeast named have not been arrested as

rel.Tho indictment charges tho accused

nth unlawfully and riotously assem-

¦ling to disturb tho peace of the Coui-nonwealth ; and being so assembled.Daking a great riot, noise, tumult, andlistuibance, exhibiting and firiug ot!'livers pistols, to the terror and alarmif all persons present and passing alonghe road, and assaulting, beat'i.g, androunding Robert Jordan ani J. W.Aaile. Tho case was continued until thelextterm and hail allowed in the sum ofo(!'t. All the young men of Rocketsngaged in tho unfortunate alt'itir are

espcctable citizens, ami tho oc*,ir-

ence, which is to ba greatly regretted,ras caused by some of thc parties beinj;n liquor.

lltistliik'fl t onrt, YsAterdar.

Frsnk Marshall, a canvassor for J.\oodall, who was indicted for dis*losing of goods entrusted to him andlot making returns for tho same, was

ried and acquitted.Silas T. Anderson (colored 1, who was

haigcd with feloniously cutting andv.tutu.11 g Powhatan Bollard, was tried,nd acquitted.James Johnston, charged with bur¬

sary, was tried and acquitted.l-ollcs t'onrl.

The following cases were disposed ofestel day :

Annie Taylor (colored), on an attach-nent for contempt of court. Continuedmtil to-day.William Bass and Lizzie Brooks

both colored), fighting in the street..a.*** discharged; Brooks tined $5 andosts.Randolph Queries (colored), assault-

tig, kicking, ano. wounding Jeno Batter-on. Fined $10 and costs.John R. Waldman. assaulting and

triking John Robinson with a piece ofron. Dismissed.Sarah Taylor (colored), disorderly on

be street. Fined 92.do and costs.

Joseph VToodson (colored), assault*ng and beating Frank Johnson, chiliif Louisa Johnson. Dismissed."William Luck, assaulting, cutting,

.nd wounding Hill J. Jones in thetrcet. with intent to kill. Continuedintil Friday.Lavinia Seldcn (colored), trespassing

tn the piemisea of and threatening totSbBult and beat Sarah Randolph, and.ic* vena. Selden lined t'2.Harry Vachel, a vagrant. Ordered

0 leave town in twenty-four hours.Henry Fauntleroy, buying and sell-

rg old junk without a license. Con-inutd until to-day.

Rstrsrst.ror thc Nit lt Ixcarfllon.

Tbe good steamer Ariel will make a

noi.nlight excursion down James rivero-night. The excursion will be underhe management of the ladies of thetetras! for the Sick. A pleasant timenay ba expected by all who attend.Messrs. VV. II. Grant and F. W.

"unningbam will sing; Mr. Kirk Mat*baw8 accompanist.

MR. Dl'LANEY'S CASE.A SUIT AGAINST STATE OFFICERS FOB

tlOO.000 DAMAGES.

A Proceeding Affecting the Board of In¬demnity Created by the O.aeral

Assembly, Ox.

The ease in which Mr. H. GraftonDulaney. a gentleman of great wealth.sues for 1100,000 damages ii expectedto be called to-day hefore Judges Mondand Hughes. It is a suit against Mor¬ton Marje, A. W. Harman, Jr., Frankfi. Hui!.n, R. A. Ayers, Henry W.Flournoy, and G. W. Koontz for con¬

spiracy. The facts are theseVery soon after the adjournment of

the Legislature a greet many treasurersapplied to Colonel Marje, the Auditor,for instruction-; as tq how they shouldproceed to collect taxes BBtstff the law.The main trouble anticipated was withthe few people who should try to paytheir taxes in coupons.

Colonel Marve wrote and printed theinstructions directing how the treasurerst-h.ml.l proceed in all cascs in whichcoupons should be tendered in paymentof taxes or licenses, end he concludedby c notice that if damages should besustained by any treasurer as the resultof his attempting to collect taxes _*_

thc Commonwealth the Hoard of In¬demnity created by the act of Febru¬ary _4, IS4*.}, would reimburse thetreasurer therefor in such sum as theyshould think just and proper.

This Hoard of Indemnity consists oftho Attorney-General, the Secretary oftbo Commonwealth, the Auditor ofPublic Accounts tbe Second Auditor,and Treasurer, and its members signedtheir approval of the instructions givenby Colonel Marve.

Shortly afterwards Mr. Dulaney ton-den d coupons in payment of his taxesto Mr. G. Wt. Koontz, treasurer ofShenandoah county, who offered to re¬ceive them under the terms of Coupon-Killer No. 1, being the act of January14, lhh2, and which had been declaredconstitutional by the Supreme Court ofthe I'nited States. Bnt Mr. Dulaneyrefused to Bettie in that way, his pro¬perty was sold by the treasurer, andne f-ues now for $100,000 damages.As his taxes amounted to |_20, and,

according to the Alexandria Gazette, heowned thc bonds from which his cou¬

pons were cut, and ho could easily harepro en that fact, there is some curiosityto know how the damages alleged havebeen sustained,

-.AltKllK-ttAITKH. Rill MOV

I liv *>4BM liny*'' amount tho liny ul ibulilli < Mtifiti- '.cn .1-1 Sr ir

Kllltl! I C.' HS,'.

Thc largest delegation of this bat¬tery collected since the war went outyesterday by Ihe Petersburg train at 7A. M., and from Chester took a trainspecially put at their service, fres ofcost, by Mr. James lt. Werth, of theBright Hope Hallway Company. Theparty arrived at the camping-groundabout '.' A. M.. and found that the me¬morial column had been deposited theday before near tho railroad trackTho road runs in a hundred yard., or S'>

of the camping-ground, and the stoneerectid was seen from the cars on thereturn. It was ijuite an undertakingto move this piece of granite, but thtnu.! ning WSS cool, sod all were (rei..,and after some delay it was put upon acart and taken to its destination. Everymin regsided it ss a part of his dutyto assist in digging the holo for thcmonument. At the suggestion of Dr.Mahony, one of tho guests of tho bat¬tery, it was determined to place in a

bottle (there were several in thc com¬

pany) a roll of tho 44old vets" andtheir guests who happened to be pro-sent. This was cheerfully done. Thofollowing is the list in order of rankMsjor W. W. Parker, Captain J. Thomp¬son Drown, Lieutenant J. C. Parkin¬son, Sergeant Thomas I.. Alfriend, Ser¬geant William Coghill, T. J. Todd,David Drown, William Evans, Doc.Howard, George (.oil', Silas Stubbs, andtwo sons of William J. Parr, J. T.Williams, Mr. Wilkinson, < 'arter Weisi-ger, John Moody, and John Glenn.Visitors: Dr. John Mahony, CaptainCorcoran, of (iencral Pickett's sta!!';Mr. Hugh Hlair and son, Charles S.Parker, and Peter Franklin, Jr. Thestone vat soon in position, with itsface towards tho breastworks. It islive feet above tho ground, and on itsfront i.s tho inscription :

l-ARKKHS HAiTERV,(J. H. A.

ni i, its., in araru issn.:

I ho position i.s supposed to be thevery spot on which thc captain's tentwa*- pitched. The umst noticeable spotin this locality was the church, indi¬cated by a deep and very large depres¬sion in the ground. Some had sup¬posed lhat it was the old guard-hou-e,but thiswas a mistake. Alas! whatschange. The spot where Dr. Burrows,of our city, and Dr. Hlackwell, of thoVirginia Conference, and Dr. Stiles andothers once preached, now resemblesiajire than an) thing else an cid, long-oaaerted. roofless ice-house ! It wes

di g deep for two reasons.first, for so-

cuiity, and, second, to save lumber.The dirt walls cost nothing. The bodyof the church did not appear more thinfour or six feet above tho ground.Mr. W erlh, in his generosity, had t'.ie

day before erected a commanding abel*ter, with ample table accommodation lor

a much larger party, and to this point, a

couple of hundred yerda dist** t, thecompany repaired for lunch, letter-read¬ing, speeches. ka.

Letters were read from General E.P. Alexander; Robert E. Dunnaway,of Cary, Ohio; Leonidas Tucker, ofPhiladelphia; and Captain LamartinSeiker, of Texas, regretting their ab¬sence.A long poem giving a history of the

battery from tirst to last, by PrivateJohn Glenn, was read. Doc. Howard,also, had one or two poems, which hesaid he found among some papers in a

desk, but which had certain well-recognized 4> ear-marks " that fixe**(heir authorship upon himself.

Maior Parker read an address, whiohwas ordered to be tiled and spread upontbe minutes of the meeting, and a copyto be furnished to each of the boys.In il he discussed with marked abilityand originality the evi-es of the war.

and besought his hearers to treasurethe memories of that heroic struggle ofihe southern people.Tbs biggest pot of Brunswick stew

was produced that had ever been seenin Chesterfield county, and its contentswere richly enjoyed. Leger beer andclaret punch were the mild stimulantsin Hew on the occasion. The after¬noon waa spent in tracing our own audthe enemy's linea, examining treesstruck by cannon-balls, ..c., .v.c. Mu¬sic (a violin) wac furnished by Mr. 11"'\who now occupies tbe old HowlettHouse.

Before adjournment tbe followingresolutions ware passed :

Revived, That tbe thanks of this As-socigtion art hareby tendered to Mr.

James R.Wertb,ofthaHright Hope pita,for the pavilion erected especially forour accommodation and for free trans¬portation to and from our old camping-ground undar the care-ul managementOf t'sptsin Ado!;.hus (Jay.

2. Retolced, That wa will proceed indue lime to warm ourselves with thepto.!-., t of the Bright Hope pits.

Resolutions of thanks were alsoadopted for the generous gift of thegranite column by Captain J. Thomp¬son I "row h. marking thc spot where formore than eight months tho battery de¬fended dear old Richmond.The party returned to the city at 0

P- M., after a delightful day of enjoy¬ment. No rain of any consequencemarred the proceeding*.

«. lt ll ir*./.T. IOV M KV I IS.

IU». I'l-iin-r lira vion Baylor- lii'i-rt-lI Ililli lin- fl.ita.ft*-1 -lints, r,

Despite tbe storm a good congrega¬tion r.?Ferabled at the drace StreetBaptist church last night to witness theordination of Rev. George MrartonTaylor.

After singing thc lon;>--metre Doxol¬ogy I»r. Hatcher (moderator of thePresbytery and pastor of tho church)made the invocation, and Ker. R. ll.I'itt, of tbe Vcnablo-Sireet church,rc»d the lirst hymn.-

.. Awske my »oul. stretch every nerve."Rev. W. J. Shipman, of the West-

Main-Street church, made a fervent andappropriate prayer, and the choristerled the congregation in singing.

.. My faith looks i.p to Tliee."Dr. Hatcher spoke lit words of wel¬

come, and spoko of the appropriatenessof this service being held here. Thishome had been built by tha zetlard enterprise of the grandfather ofthe candidate (Pr. James B. Tay¬lor;, whose wise devotion andearnest consecration had organizedthis church and left his lasting impressupon it. Here, too, his family hadworshipped, and from here his father'Dr. (ieorge B. Taylor, missionary toRome,) and his uncles 'Dr. J. H. Tay¬lor, of Lexington, Va., and Dr. CharlesE. Taylor, president of Wake-ForestCollege, North Carolina,) had goneforth to preach the i.ospel.

Mr. (ieorge Uraxton Taylor had pro¬fessed conversion in Staunton whilehis father was pastor there, but hadgone soon after with his father to Rome;but when he carno to I'i-haiond Collegehe joined this church of his fathers.He appropriately explained the sigtiiii-canco of this ordination.Ihe ordaining prater.appropriate,

ferv etit, and touching.was o'.l'ero I bythc father of the candidate (Dr. ('oorgcB. Taj lor).

Professor H. H. Harri.*, an oldteaclur of Mr. Taylor, presented theHillie in one of thc most appropiiate,elcqiicnt, and eli'ective addresses ever

delivered on such an occasion.In tho absence of Dr. Charles E. Tay¬

lor, of North Carolina, who was ex¬

pected lo deliver tho charge, Dr. II. A.Tupper was suddenly called on to de¬liver it. Always happy in such ad-diesscs, Dr. Tupper was peculiarly so

on this occasion, and made a tender,eloquent, and appropriate address.

Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson mado anearnest and effective address to thechurch, in whi h ho congratulated thechurch that she was sending out an¬

other preacher, and mado a stirring ap¬peal for moro preachers from thirst*Richmond churcho.

Dr. J. William Jones, in few word-,gav; the hand of fellowship and wel¬come to the candidato, and then the¦BiaaTatsra present, and afterwards thecongregation generally, came forwardand gave the hand 88 an appropiiate|i\it"i was aaog. lt was an impressiveand touching *,..enc.

kdueated at Richmond CollajSjS* thcInirernity of Virginia, and thu South¬ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Mr.Taylor is already admirably equippedforbin woik , but he proposes, whilepreachirg to churches in Albt-marlo andNeNon counties, to pursue his studiesstill further at thc I nivereity of Vir-giaia. Ile will be followed with bestwishes and farvent prayers that hemay realize his promise of rare useful¬ness.

-nour, nail ami mi m -t.

Illsrls of flic- ¦aortal .Mali! llefoi-9lu.i Another V.slvrday.

In town and country, in this part ofVirginia at least, the neeta of the stormof Tuesday night were nearly every¬where to be seen yesterday, whilo peo¬ple commonly rcmarke 1 that they hadnever known so great a fall of water inso short a time, or so tremendous anelectrical display*,Not only was the waterfall supera¬

bundant, but there was a great deal ofhail, too. In Manchester at one mo¬ment the hail seemed bent upon bat-term1' in all window-panes; in sew ralsections of this city it came down veryviolently, whilo below Ri( hmond, inthe Seven Pines and other Henriconeighborhoods, it fell with crushing ef¬fect upon growing crops, and somefields of com were almost annihilatedby it.From 12 M. Tuesday to 12 M. yes¬

terday the rainfall was 2.IHJ inches.'.homost of which fell about 10:3Uorllo'clock Tuesday night.and after noon

yesterday there was another heary fallol rain, probably meas tiring half an inch.Ab a consequence of these liboral liba¬

tions of the clouds streets and road-,and fields have been badly washed, anr*several mill-dams that had so far with¬stood what were considered unprece¬dented rains were broken.among themMrs. Duval's, in New Kent. Tho dryseason se longed for by farmers andRummer-resorts' proprietors seems asfar ot!' as ever, and, while it is but the15th of July, wo havo this year re¬

ceived nearly as much as our por-an-num allowance of rain.Between BtftO and 10 o'clock last

night there was a succession of heavyshowers, amounting no doubt to halian inch of rainfall.

i ,.i..rn i -"im u. 4 un .

At the meeting of the City Demo¬cratic Committee held night be¬fore last, after the business ofthe committee had been disposed of,Mr. Jame6 W. (iibbons was called tothe chair, and the following resolution,introduced by Mr. Meade Haskins, was

unanimously adopted by a rising voteResoled, That the'thanks of this

committee arc hereby tendered to thcHon. John H. Cary for the able, efl*dent, raid faithful manner in which hehas ayer discharged hid duties ss super¬intendent of this committee, and thatthia resolution be spread upon the re-

corda of this meeting.In response to this resolution Colonel

Cary made an eloquent and feeling ad¬dress, which waa warmly received andheartily applauded by all present.

Having been elected Superintendentof Cite Schools, Colonel Cary now re¬tina from political warfsre, leaving a

record of conspicuously able serviceperformed with hearty patriotism andunselfishness.A similar reaolution waa adopted in

reference lo Mr. J. Taylor Stratton, who

for several months past hes been thelecretary of the comaiittee, in whichposition he has displayed excellent ca¬

pacity and untiring devotion to the cause.

Wai.tri.Mar BBBBBB)Tbe superintendent of the Westham

Granite < oropany baa posted notices toall former employees of the company(except those who took too active apartin the late strike) tbat unlcKS they ap¬ply to return to work on or beforeSaturday. July 17ih, they will be de-1 arie: from emnloymeut by thc corn-

pan). About the 1st of May the menat ilif. c works demanded an increase ofwage*., ami it not being given they wentout cn a strike.The Brick-Manufacturers' Associa¬

tion of Richmond and Manchester hiv¬ing decided at a meeting held lastweek lo allow its individual membersto employ their former hinds whostruck for an increase of wages at thead\.in. ed price, most or all ofthe yardsbase resumed operations, and in mostinstances full forces are at work. TheincreaFe made is from $1 to .,-.) for everyS«000 moulded, and in some depart¬ments it amounts to moro than thisprcpci tion.

Mr. II. A. Maurice, Superintendentof Schools, examined applicants forrisitu ns as teachers in the colored.-¦.bi (ls ustenlay, and will.examinetheta for tho white ones to-day. TheeMiiiiratii n will be held at tbe High-School building. Fifth and Hull streets,ctnunencing at IO A. M.The turbine wheel by which the city

water-works are opcra'ed, which was

disabled by tbo recent high water, hasbeen repaired hythe Tanner .V Delaneyergine works, and was put in place yes¬terday afternoon. t'lty-Kngineer Lips¬comb, with a force of hands, waa en¬

gaged until late la*t night getting thingsin place, snd by 9:40 o'clock thc waterwas running from the hydrants as

usual.The next meeting of the Chesterfield

K..ard of Supervisors will be held thefirst Monday in August instead of thefourth Monday in July.

Mr. Arthur G. Evan*), of this city,has gone tp Salt Lake City, (.'tah.on a visit to his sister. Ho will be ab-sent a month or more, and will visitseveral of the principal cities of tho far

' Wist, including San Francisco.-he Chesterfield County Court hss

adjourned for the term.

l'i 's.ii als Ililli liri. I*.

Mr. Aleck Bobb. -Jr., a past chancel*lor of tho Knights of Pythias, is inToronto, ('mada.

Tht <ity Circuit Court adjourned yes¬terday for the term. Tho next term

commences tho 1 Uh of October.Mr. A. H. (Juigun is associated with

Mr. William !.. Ko.ail in the pro ecu-tion ol the Bauguman boycottcrs.

Floyd Martin, from Bussell county,was received at thc pSBttSBt-Mry JtSttf¦day, for two ) ears, for house-breaking.

General G. W. C. Lee. president ofWashington and I.ec I niversity. andHon. William A. Anderson are in thecity.

Mr. (icorgc Palmer has been ap¬pointed a temporary clerk in the post-ollice in place of Mr. leroy 3. Kd-vards,promoted.

The races advertised to tako place atthe Fair-Grounds yesterday afternoonbail to be declared off os soee*_Bt ofthe ram and tho heavy condition of theti ac'_.

Dr. J. William Jones, secretary oftho Souther ii Historical Society, hasgone on a trip lo tht Smith, and willjay a visit to the Hon. Jefferson Davisat the latter's home, near Beauvoir,Miss.

In King William county to-day Kev.Dr. W. W. I.anilium, pastor of thoSecond Laptist church, will letdio thealur Miss Lottie Baylor, the accoui-

plibhtd daughter of General W. II. 8.Naylor, who ftll at the BSCOBd battle ofMtoaaasS. They sail for Europe on

tbo -1st from Sc* .uk, Dr. Lan-(Iruiu's church havinj* done the grace¬ful thing ol not only voting an exten¬sion of his vacation ain! supplying thepulpit in bis al'-encc, but also present¬ing him with a han.Louie purse towardsdefraying the expenses of tho trip.

Artillery In ('ump.Thc Richmond Howi'zcrs, under com¬

mand of Captain F. J. Busher, left thocity yesterday for Ocean View, wherethey will go into camp. About thtrty-_TI men of the compa.iv and a doieajuc: tl ami friends, who will camp withthem, composed tho party, and a goodtime may safely l>e predicted. Campwill rot be broken before ihe 21th. ABamber Of ladies, who will board at theVirginia Peach Hole), also accompaniedthe patty.

i.mmi Farts*.Tho lawn party for the benefit of the

Don Air church will be held at that placeto-night, and an Interesting programmebas been arranged. Trains leave here¬at 7 P. li., returnnii* at 10:30 P. M.

Aiilir_un lor Un- > ir*t BsBBEBSl I burchil ttlnr'Hl .

At a recent meeting of the First Bap¬tist church (colored) a resolution pre¬viously offered by W. Ii. Davis to pur¬chase a 12,500 organ wa9 modified so

as to make thc amount expended inthat direction i2 200a Tho instrumentagreed upon will be built in New Y'orkand will be compltted in four months.I rom the high charactei of tho houseundertaking th* joh tho members of thechurch may reasonably expect soon to

be in the possession of an organ thatwill be a source of great pleasure tothem and an evidence of enterpriseand thrift that will do them credit.

mani s> ti tn ta

less than cost, ('ur regular semi-ao-nual clesring-out sale French-CallHand-Made Low Shoes, to order for05.50 snd upwards, for 11: High Shoesand (iaiters. to order for g7.'.U and up¬wards, for $3.cash only.

W. H. DSBW I Son,Manufacturers,

.*H'0 Main street, corner of Eighth.Kurala* *i*sli-l,fi4*_.

Persons leaving their houses duringthe summer can use the above Sas_-Lock, thereby havic? ventilation andsafety from intrusion. No one canraise or lower tho sash where theselocks are used. Bell Bowles, cornerof Belvidere and Main streets, are soleagents._Another lar-Lood ot Kimball Or-

_-BBtreceived yesterday by Walter D. Mosesi Co., Vi4 Main street, State agents.

The Young Lady's Journal, Revue dela Mode, New York Fashion Bazaar forAugust; also, Puck, Harper's, andFrank Leslie, weekly papers, from N.Leonard,.'"- Main street.

Balmtra I Or__na,Ave dollars cash and fire dollarsper month. Largest stock of Organsin the South. CaU sod be convinced.Walter D. -Moses * Go., 914 Mainatrect.

NORFOLK.A WARB RECEPTION OF THE RICH¬

MOND HOWITZERS.

Off For the Beaeh-Mlenest at the Nstt-Yard- Bobberies -Taxes

Reduced.

'('omsj-onden*** "ft hi* Richmond Utsixstcb.'Noiiioi.K. July 14. IIM.

The Richmond Howitzer! reachedNorfolk this afternoon at UM fromNewport News, and wero met at thewharf by the Norfolk Light-Artilleryl'lucs and a detachment of the City(iuard and escorted up Main and Bankstreets to the Ocean-View depot. Thecolumn was headed by the drum-corpsfrom the navy-yard. The Howitzerswent down to the Reach on a specialtrain, accompanied by a number of thalocal military.The lifteen-tiays' extension ia over to¬

morrow, and no naval appropriationbill has been passed, and if no orderscome from Washington the gatca of thenavy-yard wi'l again be closed to-mor¬row night and all operations suspended.Not since the yellow-fever season hasthere been such an idle summer ia theyard.The I'nited States Fi-th-Cemmisslon

(.teamer Hine IV wu. encaged in scien¬tific work around Cape Charles, is inport for supplies.The famoua steamer Dolphin, of John

Keach memory, is waiting at tho yardto go in the dry-dock to have her bot¬tom cleaned and painted and her decksrecatilked. Her executive ollicer is nowin command, Captain Meade havingbeen detached last week.More robberies are reported at

tho Naval Hospital, and yesterdayI nited States navy revolvers were is¬sued to the watchmen in charge at

night.Thc Council of the city of Ports¬

mouth reduced taxes on real and per¬sonal property last night twenty centson the 1100, real estato having im¬

proved to such an extent during thevi ar as to warrant it. Tho tax now is$1.38 on the $l(n*.

'Ihe negro l.ishop, stabbed by a negroman named Dorsey in the row at Shoul-der's Hill Monday, is in such a criticalcondition that hi** death is looked for at

any moment. Ile was stabbed in theneck, breast, side, and arm with a laniemeat-knife. Dorney is hiding in thowoods, but the darkies Renerally are

hunting bim, and he 13 very likely tobs .-hcrtly taken. ti.

BBBWMB ti it *".roM**iii;i),

tn ,\ Jin I .if jr Vtti eli BSaa tV.irUi 4Vi»o

i :.<ii:-ii---i Brattan *<» Kim.

Baw *i'ii-k T.ii -

Bosinssa is dull aooogh ni VVall streetnow t" ci*.i- lots of ebaocsa for the di-*-

plaj of all the joki>>f propensities thar,the average stock broker is creditedwirh. And opportunities open, too, tortrar."-actini)8 that are not of the jocular'..ort. One case of this latter kindedged in on the Stock Hxchar.go. Mr.Albert Aub is a popular broker, antiMr. 1. If. Thieriot is another. Threeor four davs ago these gentlemen hil alittle collidion and pot at er>s8-purp<>-.m,but no blood was spilled, and theirStock-Fxcharge brethren had forgottenabout the parsing cloud until suddenlya regular old-fashiciicd thunder-stormswooped down to engulf the twain.

Mr. Thierot is connected with die bigbaahhig bases afL. Toa Ht''asea a. Ca.,and yesterday morning he te >k withhim lo tbe Stock-Kxehang.) some SfSjatSto buy a particular stock Boas* whichpome of tte eastasssfB of hu housewere leelfvg fullish. lld was BBekfeghis bids for this (.tock when Broke*Aub appeared on the steno, all chipperand .serete, and bent a little on thediscomfiture ol I'.mker I'liieriit. Andsaid Broker Aub io ItJs StOUMtB totes.as he Stood in the eeotreofthe peel :

.. I'll sell 8,000 "-bares at 70 ' "

'* Taken!'' shouted Broker l'hierint.Ami then Hroker Thieriot added thi-:*. Seventy-and-a-half f>r 1 OOO more!"Hroker Aub.so bystanders tell it-

looked a-toni-htd. And tbat'a theway he felt, too. Despite tho bold wayin which be had thrown 2,000 sharesof the stock on tbe market, here was

tho price going up.tho advance of -

per cent, from Td at one bid to 70',representing a loss of just $1,000.andjust about one minute had been M088>sary to bring it about. He owned uplike a little man. Ho went right up tohis aforetime foe and assured him tbatho had offered tho 2,000 sharesonly in fun. He thought itmight break the market, ami itflould be a happy spectacle towitness the Thieriot sort of astonish¬ment. Rut l'rokur Thieriot was not in¬clined to heaiken to this sort of talk.lie hal bought the stock and it showelbim $1,000Ol' profit it' bc chose to ordertbe contract r'wi under th'* rule.Dicker Aub' .i-trcs-, was leal. I.rokerThieriot is a -j-er.erous man. AU heasked wa*, lhat Broker Aub abooltl '.. |bis pardoo, and Broker Aub did thatwith alacrity, lt isn't every day, i ven

in Wall street, that an apology is wortha cool $1,000.

THE sTBBTW .OTU!.

I in- l iii- .!'¦*. iii ii 'in lil*'ti ti 1...tn Kin'

ll.imir!;,.- Ill I ininti

An Ionia (Mich.) special to the Worldsays: Sunday and Monday the cityeas nearly snowed under by circularsnotifying the public that certain candi¬date*, were ths choice of the women

voters. This was the list intimationthat the feminine vote proposed to cometo the front at all, aud not much atten¬tion was paid to it excepting ia a jokingway. This morning, however, it wasfound that the ladies had engaged everylivery carriage in the city, and also as

many private conveyances as coull besecured from sympathizers. At thepolls thirty ladies pleaded with thoseantagonistic to ibero and won over so

many votes that they carried the dayby a large majority. Over thirteenhundred votes were cast, six hundredof them by women. The usual vote io

the city in a school election is four hun¬dred. Only men were nominated.

BOMS Nt 1 Ol' n til lt il li UH.

\. 11 m. tl for Truvellluic In Bal* lt

dru li ii»i. uni'* ju.I Wife's Klurlfl-a.

A Syracuse special says The atten¬tion of otticer Kernan was attractedthis morning to two men who had a

short time previously arrived here bythe Delaware. Lackawanna and West¬ern train. Watching their movementsfor a time, he eventually arrested themand conveyed them to police headquar¬ters for examination. Here the sue-

picion thst he had formed thatono of the two waa a woman dressedin male attire wes continued, tbe sus¬

pected party confessing to her sex. butdenouncing her arrest as an outrage.The parties were subsequently takenbefore Justice Mulholland.the womanon a charge of wearing man's clothes inviolation of a city ordinance. To tbeJustice she said her name waa MinnieAvery, twenty-two years old, and tbatabe was tbe wits of bar nfimpanjoo

.ni* lllTIU-f aaS_44T_ ta*». -sa**" . .- ...

runkhannock. Ps., where her aaetbtrIred, and tbat she wu a dresansekariy occupation. Tbe man state, ta theustit-e that hm name waa W. L. Ava*4**!bat his home was at Boulder. Col..MMhst ho bad hean th* husband of thsroman for two years.

44 Why do you allow your wife to gtround in such a costume ?" asked tis'.;.'ge. >

44 Well, you see, Jidge," be replied.1 my wife ts crazy, and every now aadi.i n I bsve to humor her. I know itin't right, but you sea I humor ber hthe death."The msn further stated that they h«_

Kin witing irlitites at Overton, Cha*argo county, and were on their waytO'ort Lyon, a here he ha' obtained work.loth were licked up pending fartherxaminstion and a reply from tho sro**nan's reputed mother at Tunkhannoek.n the woman's clothing waa found alx-barrelled revolver.Tba police believe that the pair are

n eloping couple, and that ths woman

isguised hervelf tbs better to escapeetection.

A Y Al ll fl Ma I'IKIY'S fl.RU,.

lu.am- lo Ih* H*«>l ul 1 heir ll.tal r*rTim ii_»«. *ail licin*.

A Buffalo special says Three youngnen of Bu.fa'.o.-Fred. Townsend,Frank Fuller, and Walter Cowle*.tailed out of tho harbor on * mlii inhe yacht Arro*-, a cranky craft, whichipset last year and drowned two men.I bey did not return, and. anxietyicing felt, search was instituted. Tbelu Malo Vacht Club sent a steaa-ischt up the south shore as farta Dunkirk, and private yachts tookbe Canada shore. At 5 Tuesdayvening the tbiee men wer*-4*uti 1 help**essly drifting in their CV tao*ted andcaking craft off Point Abioo. aboutiftcen miles above tbe city. In beat*ng around the Point on Sunday theirmst capsized in a breeze two or threemles oil' shore. They crawled on tohe keel, and, the wind djiru* out,Bayed there All night and all dayMonday they drifted about hanging tohe ii- .n r.l keel. Half a dozen craftsteasedneer enough to hear their shoatsmd see their signals of distress, butlone went to their sid. Cn Mondaytight tbe ma*t loo-cne<I and wsnt ontindar them, the weather becomerough, and with the greatest di'llculty.hey clung t > tbe boat through thasecond nght. Tuesday morning theysucceeded in rightii g the ya:ht, andtrawled Into it. They were without.lars or sail. Tho lake wis like glass*I'hci v ere out of the track of vessels,and wetc faint and sick. But to-dayit 5 o'clock they were paddling as wellia possible i nani land when pickedup iml brought to tho city, having beeswithout food for fiftr-three hours, sndfor forty hours .Wenched and lienumbtidon their up'urned boat. One of tbaparty could not swim, and all aro machu.'td up.

M.ti.l. et r Haswell SeiiUiiriMl..rn telegraph to tue DispateO.]

St. Luria, July lt..Hugh M.Brooks alms W. II. Lennox Max a*.-II,convicted of murdering Charles ArthurI'n io i, was BSBteBCed th s norning tobe banged August _7, l****ii.

Drr-s Tn .ks. Miamer Trunks,Waterproof lrui.k-, (irtpi, Satchels,Hags, Valise.*, .s.e. Large stock andbottom prices. J. A. GRIQCJ,

face BaBt-all . on liam '¦. li.iri-.iu nouns

On Manchester k« ni Eat .ti(all on

Man mm) C. Sr .ut ks A Co.,Lid.mond. Va.

_

A **« it l linBB*.BOM I'll' 't-iiri*.

No notes Kquirsd. »v\> ctn'tplain it. Von must rill cn i try itloaraelf. IVallaf D. Meets- i'j.,914Main slrtrl.

Bssat acassi « bobsWill buy a tTisatsa Mint at 901

Msi'i stieet; linen SSCStl and goodmuslin. K. IL SpEBCfl st 8'JB.

I ii'.m-iii ,.i BfTOatMASt'I ii .- -.-I.i 1 I.tri,lu rom pant * Arni*

rated xtrafi of sVit.-ii Bacci tao BBBBtSBtsa.-1-..'iy ).i. (*tisiiim of tvitefe a-oaatj ia..il) len*. I. OtOOH ' SB! e SOI *i*en.

.J. tl. dilI'llKIHT. M. II.,¦rn fi*s< rafaBstj-ry,*to."

Cures l'i .a. Ri.euuisl BBB, Neiirai.U, anilpaiofoi .vi mi,I-, a. BsM tc ant esata *o-(lollar a.. ea._¦BKH-B Tai IV In.ak*.

Tua I'm .tn it las 1 aiailSSJ Horse lctiioroiigl: y -i.i to du all kinda ofHo<.K- ami Jon¦____)*_¦¦ at to* s-ort*etnolie-.BlOHI Tttl.lt I K.A.-4.

BatOBB I'hlXV I I'.ABB.

AN'HU IS MKS. WINSLOW?As tliis qsastlon ia f; '<.ueut!y askud. wa

sin sm Ij s-i.s -a" * i" is a lady wiiu tv»rupwards "i t'r'y roan im* asAirtaajtaB de-

icp :. '.-... .1 jilly*titian bimi iii ne, |.i.ii.tp:i'.iy asaoasj ehii«!i..i. nba in*'-«i.-' .t s km..ti, a the ess*

ou un.i «om*o( i-Us _____-¦aajhtaa*uiid a* h ti*iiit..i m. set-sri ont BestttstJItt.ow ledge, obtained ina Hf- uaaa si>ent acC BBBSB amt l's- i-i s!i a*< > n ja runtedBBOOTlilN- -*'i ki l'(..icii: ii'U t.-rthlng.It opBBSBBt ike manie, giving issi amtiii-Hiiii. aid kr. inoi.-tiitT.asea ba it-tuUitathe bowels. It) emue., ileum of Hil* ..-t|ii*Mrs. wiuhiovf B_esaa_hsj woiM reniwuodh.-m BesMrSsC-tv of hes rairr Ch-BBbbi c«r«

tsmis ti-, i.i-i traaaslMccabar. i--pt*et*iiyis this Hie chm- In Hill elly. Vast .| itu ntl tit**Ol the BOO-BIBU BYtUTPsr* tiAU.YsoUlcad ii*.-.I hero. We tit Ink Mr*. Winslowli:.* liiuiiorlHli/.' J n. r nome ny Uni Invaiu-ii'itle ui iel.- uihI SO Siin-vreiy believe tlioo-KHin-s nf eil ilttr*. n li.f. .i I.em ans ed from BB

eurly grave hy lt* timely BBB ami Hist mil-'11111* > 41 uni*.in will allan- its la-uent* andlilllie (ii nullilla: lier blessed. .N't Moltl-K llSBt_a_tar_ed lu-r *¦ y to !..¦ r au tieri uk Uti.0)Bess*, ii. COI "I latoa. until sli* lias giveu ltti..- ii'ini-.t af Mit,**, wi.n-i.'iw | _oo__k1MI BYKtTP. Try lt, mot iiors.THY ITNOW.-steamet fmOnw, Baw r^k City. Mold.I.y Cl Bb-_B_BB- li .¦...¦¦ las -tillie.

jy n-*o-iw.J

ai (-nun sim.i 11».in i.

K. K COOE io A. M., exacutrlxCaale Oftiouael.'.ig furniture mirrors, ac, at Bo.615 .list Leigh street.

yUAltl.KH A Med KOT. e r. m., twolr ck d wellings oo ttl* west Hoe of H*a-eockstrtci u-iween Wsniiall and Cloyst rte!*,

W. ¦ SSAftOEa\ lt M.. erocertee. orn*t»furniture, ard irnod-wllT. st Bo. HOSaait Malu street.

QEOEOBW, MAYO. 10s ¦>¦.*. furai-!ui* .le., and st ll oe:.ck shoec.

. "iMflBt_4E_U_,

NY ONE KNOWING THEwtiert-abouta of JOHN MlNOLKroB

sill | as.- O'.reef Ulm lo 1018 CABALM'IKKr.T. tilla elly. jy |g.||tA

Koo io. siioi:*, i bi > ka. Ac.

I FORSET, TUE PRA( LI-c_t_tfri . ( Al. If Ul- ABD **lil)KMA-P__lKKB Hil Cary street. »tli'liii.oiid,» Vs.Vs. luting Mcul-tr-sltaMd fest a spo*flalty. ir you taveauy difflcuity 'ngaulogs perfect ill owing to com* ur soy ot_e.regularity of th* taut give KHiHBY aUlai and he will gearaot** eaitA-aolloa.heitairiug nealy and prom fl y doo*.

jy lleodtt

Bl.Al. lltlii: klMAS CITY. IO,

FOKTl N_S HAM: BEEN MADEbylnvesttcglnlt. NoU*jy_s**v,4rl_*ia

dollar. The boom tb la year leaheod ol allolhrr*. Bod emt In tie* OuaBatod. A B__ri.ass City mau. formerly of BietimoBd. la bowhar*, and will b* glad to talk wltb roo.Addr*as.BC»lB__*. Box ia. jy lO-it*^