davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

marck's policy. OF what may not q
reconstructed Fsench army be capable
under the leadership of a soldier of
brilliant personal qualities, heroic cour-
age, and extraordinary ability?
The power OF the man is evidenced
in the detraction of his enemies. His
incessant activity is ridiculed, and his
name made an object of contempt.
There are people who affect to wonder
how man by the name Of Boulanger
baker can be great. More than any
other man he is responsible for the re-
cent DEGREES expelling all pretenders to
the French throne and striking all men,
bers and relations of former reigning
families from the army list. His beha-
yior in what is known as the Boulanger-
Lareinty duel, refusing to aim at his
opponent when be had missed, but firing
into the air, is construed by detractors
as q bid for popular applause.
Detraction by Royalists and others
thought to be unfriendly to Democratic
sovereignty serves but to increase the
admiration of the masses for the Gene
raj of the Third Republic. Thinking
people are wondering what may be the
outcome Of this public idolatry Of
Boulanger. lie is understood to be
aiming at the presidency. Would the
Office held by NJ. Grevy content him?
Would he not seize the reins Of govern
ment as military dictator? And
into what possible complications
with foreign Powers might not
his ambition lead France? Appre-
hension is heightened by the re-
port that Boulapger was an avowed
Royalist, but upon the Compile de Cham
bord's refusal to accept the tricolor
flag he renowned his relations to the
Royalist party, and frankly declared
his intention to support the republic.
This story is thought by some Of the
Generals colleagues to indicate that
his ambition may lead him to betray
the republic. 1t appears, however,
that this fear has no place in the mind
Of President Grevy, who has issued a
decree making Boulanger ali officer Of
the Legion Of Honor, nor in the mind
Of NJ. dc Freycinet, president Of the
Cabinet, who suggested that the honor
be done him.
Boulanger is forty.eight years old.
lie has had q most brilliant military
career, and has been wounded repeat.
edly. lie was the chief Of the French
military commission which came to the
United States for the celebration Of tho
Yorktown Centennial anniversary. AS
relative and intimate friend Of Glenn
enceau, ths Radical leader, hs receives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
rE,ExssuRe.
Coupon Case sn Court-A Move ." ""'"
an pIevator-A Family on
Long Tramp Charged
With rertuJy.


Common Case sn Court-A Move 10 busi"
an Elevator A Family on .
Long Tramp-Charged
With reriuuy.
(Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
July 81, 1856.
The Hastings Court has been en-
gagged All day in the trial Of coupon
cases, Of which there are q number
about eishty--on the docket. Mr..
Mauyy. of Richmond, represents the
plaintiffs. and Nr. Meredith, Of Rich
mond, and Mr.. George s. Bernard, our
Commonwealth attorney. appear for
The State.
The Mayors courtroom was crowd
ed again to-day, the occasion being the
trial Of the continued cases OF the IL
quor.dealsrs charged with selling liquor
on Sunday. The Sundays work OF the
police has enriched the treasury by
several hundreds OF dollars.
A committee Of merchants has been
appointed by the Chamber Of Com
merce to look into the matter of build
ing a grain elevator here, and report as
10 the feasibility Of the scheme. While
an elevator would be Of decided adj
vantage 10 the city, and would receive
liberal contributions from our mer-
chants, IL is also a matter OF interest
10 the railroads, which bring a great
deal Of grain to our market, and their
aid and cooperation will be solicited.
James Perkins (colore6) was to-day
sent on by the mayor for trial in the
Hastings Court for perjury, the charge
being that he swore falsely as to buy
ing whiskey from liquor-dealer on
Sunday.
Quarters were furnished at the city
Jail last night for a family of persons
who said they were from Detroit,
Mich, and on their way to Florida.
The family consisted Of William Ray,
his wife, and daughter aged about
fourteen years, and son aged eleven
years. They claim to have walked all
the distance from Detroit here, and at
all early hour this morning they start
ed on their long foot-iourney to the
land Of flowers. The people appear to
be rather above the ordinary run Of
trsrnps, and Ray says he is relative
second cousin-of the late General
George i. Mcclellan.
Mr.. Thomas A. st. Clair, Jr.. has
qualified as a deputy to Sergeant John
ston, and will make good officer.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
WHDDlnG-BELLS.
Marriage OF Miss Phillips and son OF
Jeb. Stuart.

correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
HAMPTON, VA, July 81, 1886.
In St. Johns church this morning
at 7:l5 o'clock Miss Joe Phillips,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Phillips,
and granddaughter of W. @. Marrow,
Esq, of Warwick county, was united
in matiimony to Mr. j. Z. B. Stuart,
son Of the celebrated Confederate cav
airy officer, General j. E. b. Stuart.
The bridal party entered the west
door of the sacred edihce. First came
the groom with his best man, W. G.
Joy, ESQ.,. of Warwick county; then
followed the bride, looking charming,
and attired in q handsome dark-green
travelliDg-dress, leaning Oh the arm Of
her brother, Mr.. Edwin Phillips, Of
Warwick. The party proceeded to the
chancel, while the organ, presided over
by Mr.. J. T. Bentley, pealed forth
wedding march," The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. j. Gravatt,
the rector, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Meade.
Notwithstanding the rain, quite a large
number of ladies and gentlemen wit
messed the ceremony. Messrs. Frank
Lee and Charley Marrow were the ush-
ers on the occasion.
The bride was the recipient of very
large number of handsome presents.
This marriage took place on the sixty
first anniversary of the marriage of the
brides grandfather, Mr.. W. G. Mar
row, and she was bis first grsndchild to
be married. At the conclusion of the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart proceed
ed to the Chesapeake and Ohio depot to
take the sos train for Richmond.
After remaining for short time in
Richmond they viii proceed TO Staun-
ton, and thence to the White Sulphur
Sorings. Their future home will be in
the State of Kansas.
Mrs. and Miss Stuart, the mother
and sister of the groom, were present at
the marriage and accompanied the hap
py couple to Richmond. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

the sympathetic support Of the politi.
cisns under that leader, and is at the
same time, a. we have seen, strong
with the head Of the Cabinet aud the
President.
The following is illustrative Of the
courage and cool military judgment
which characterize Boulsnger: During
,he DAYS Of the Commune, in 1871, .
company at Bonrg.la-Reioe, under a
Young lieutenant, was ordered to carry
with the bayonet barricade which
commanded the Paris road. The men
were out of cartridges, and the officer
knew that the deed when done would
be rewarded by the Cross Of the Legion
Of Honor. The lieutenant in falling in his
men was disconnected to find his colo
mel come on the scene, but he was in
undrcss, with a cane in bis hand, and
only attended en- amateur. 1t was the
dusk of the evening, and tho little party
advanced stealthily, taking advantage
of cover until within range Of the Com
munists. Suddenly the sentry at the
barricade challenged, !" Qm ga Ia , 4"
1--WE must rush on them now"
said the lieutenant to his colonel,
but we shall lose number
of men," mo OCCASION" replied
the commander. "I'll rush forward
by myself; they'll fire at me and miss
me. probably, and before they can re-
load take your men up at the double"
This brave officer exposed himself to
the rifles OF the Communists, and, as
he predicted, their volley missed him.
Before the smoke cleared the lieuten-
ant was through the barricade, which
he carried with the loss Of one man.
The Colonel spoken Of is now General
Boulanger, Minister Of War.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
NORFOLK.
THE HowrrzyRs ArvIRGrSrA BEACH
GRAND TIME.
pefu,ed a New Trial-Finances OF Ports
Observation-Disclosures
Policy Dealers
,,,,rr,,pondepce Of the Richmond Dispatch.

,corr,spondencs Of the Richmond Dispatch. ]
NORFOLK, July FL, 1886.
REPORTS from Roanoke Island state
that no inquest was held on the three
bodies recovered from the wreck of the
schooner Don Willis, the authorities
not deemiDg 1t necessary, and that there
are no Others known to be lost. The
ssd affair has put half the island IN
mourning.
The IIowitzers returned to camp
early this morning on special train,
and report grand time at Virginia
Beach last night. The guests at Ocean
View tender the Richmond soldiery a
farewell hop tonight, and tomorrow
the. visitors break camp and return
home.
The tug Carrie. which sunk in Roa-
noke dock Monday night, was raised to-
day.
a statemen. of the financial condi-
ton OF the city Of Portsmouth shows
the total liabilities Of that city to be
s45l, 66S; assets, l.943.39. The
Council has Just reduced taxes on this
showing.
The officers Of the new police force
all qualified to-day.
4 quantity Of Smithfeld hsms-SSl
pounds, for Hon. w. q. Whitney, Sec
rotary of the Navy-arrived here yes
terday.
The remains of young Keister, who
committed suicide, were forwarded to
| Christisnsburg, Va, last night, and
| were escorted to the Norfolk and West
ern train by the Norfolk City Guard
and Black Hawk Tribe ofRed Men.
Judge Blow, Of the Circuit Court,
yesterday refused new trial to Ann
Towel, the Petersburg negress who
murdered her husband and burnt The
body at the Monkey House in February.
She will be taken to the penitentiary
next week, her sentence being eight
years. She has baby with her.
Mr.. John G. Teller, Of the Grand
Lodge. Knights Of Pythias, arrived
from Richmond and left this morning
with number of Norfolk Pythians for
Cape Charles City, to institute lodge
| Of the order tonight.
The Norlolks showed better metal in
their concluding game with the Lynch
burgs yesterday afternoon, the score
standing only to in favor of Lynch
burgs.
All the pelicy-shops working under
the Dismal Swamp lottery scheme were
closed yesterday afternoon as violating
the law, and notice given by the police
that all efforts to run the business
would be suppressed. The game -four
ishes outside Of the city limits, how
ever. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
RrEsLLH.
French Imntgrants-W Work ON ihe
High Bridge.

High Bflu2es
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
FARMvILLE, VA, July 2l.-A
party of immigrants from France bound
for California passed here this evening.
They looked weary and travel-worn,
having come from HayIe to New York
thence to Norfolk by steamer. They
will now proceed by rail to New
Orleans, and from there to California
by the Southern Pacific. They are a
class Of immigrants much to be desired,
being strong, healthy men and women
no children in the lot.
The work OF rebuilding the High
bridge, four miles east Of this place, on
the Norfolk and Western railroad, goes
on rapidly under the direction Of Maj or
John W. Goodwin aud Colonel Fred.
II. Smith, engineers for the Norfolk
and Western Railroad and Edgemore
Iron-Bridge Companies, respectively.
Work was commenced only about two
months ago, and yet ten out of the
twenty one spans TO be put up are com.
pleted. This is a wonderful illustra-
ton of the progress that has been made
in engineering. No train has been
stopped, and scarcely one delayed
during this time, and yet they pass over
ON the same old trssN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
TRusrIsGA GYp>Y QUEEN.
How Mrs. Rink Lost fourteen Thou
sand Dollars.

A Boston special says: Inspector
Pinkerton, Of the police headquarters,
arrested late this afternoon Mrs. Mar
celia Cooper, Of SOmerville, on a
charge Of embezzling $1,000. Mrs.
Cooper is a full-blooded Gypsy, sixty
years years old, dark and swartny in
complexion, and with the sharp and
piercing black eyes peculiar to her
race. Among the Gypsy tribe Of Som
erville she is called Queen. She is the
wife of Richard Cooper. of the firm OF
Cooper Brothers, well-known horse
dealers in SOmerville. Mr.. Cooper's
business has taken him away from home
a good deal, and Mrs. Cooper has
been in the habi, of accompanying him
on his travels. Fourteen years ago
Cooper had several dealings with
Charles Rink, the proprietor of a beer
garden at No. so Pyncon street, Boston
Highlands, and Mrs. Cooper formed the
acquaintance Of his wife, Mrs. Mannetta
Rink. Mrs. Cooper at that time, it is
said. protested to be deeply religious,
and she acted her part so well that she
was soon on the most intimate
terms with Mrs. Rink. The Gypsy
Queen told Mrs. Rink about friend--a
wealthy Boston banker ho was inter
ested in the firm Of Jordan, Marsh &
Co., and with whom she claimed to
have deposited large amount of money
at an unusually high rate Of interest.
Mrs. Rink had more money than she
knew what to do with, and she imme-
diately proposed to put it in the hands
Of Mr.. Cooper to invest for her. From
1872 until two years ago $4,000 Of
Mrs. Kinks money, it Is alleged, went
into the Golfers of the Gypsy Queen in
sums varying from 500 to $500.
Two years ago Mrs. Rink needed
money with which to educate her chill
dren. When asked for it Mrs. Cooper
said that her banker had gone to Eu-
rope and would not return for about six
months. About a year ago another
request vas made by Mrs. Rink, and
since then her demands have been frc.
quent. These demands were always
met by the same rePiy-thAt the
banker was still across the water.
Three months ago Mrs. Rink placed
the matter in the hands Of lawyer.
He sent a letter to Mrs. Cooper, and
she Immediately disappeared. She says
that she went to Canada, but it is
thought thst she has been hiding among
friends in this city. She Acknowledges
having received the money, but she says
that she lost it in business transactions.
She will appear in court to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
STAUN TON.
City Council Matters-Water.Wo rissr-
Electric LiGht, &c.

City Council water. NoriIsr-
Electric LiGhf, &c.
lCorrespondence of,he Richmond D.epatch.l
july 81, 1886.
The City Council was in regular ses-
sion last night, and mapped out some
new and progressive business. There
is but one pump OF the city water
works, but it is q superior piece OF
machinery, having been in constant SER
vice since the water-works were
erected, about twelve years past. The old
Council had prepared the way for sn adj
ditionsl pump, which it is thought best
should be procured at once, not only as
necessary to Insure safety and con-
slant supply Of water, but to relieve
for needed repairs the one which has so
lorg performed its part without rest.
Tho Committee on Water, Of which Mr..
Clifford Bargamin "a former Richmond
young mani is chairman, was instructed
10 procure Q first-class machine. The
Finance Committee Of the Council will
be associated with the Committee on
Water in completing the contract, which
will DO with the worthington Engine
Company Of New York, at o cost not
to exceed $4,000.
The treasurer Of the city was di-
rected 10 advertise for sl9,500 8 per
cent. bonds which can be called in LIST
November.
Mr.. William p. Tams, who was in
the former Council. is also member
now. lie is chairman Of the Com.
mi,tee on Public Grounds and Build
ings. Through his efforts chiefly
The splendid 0pers-House has been
made an attraction and ornament to
the city. Las. night, on his motion, a
special committee composed Of the
chairmen Of tho Committees on Finance,
Street Lights, and Water was appoint
cd to inquire into the expediency Of the
establishment Of an electric light plant
by the city. Mr.. Tams Is also chair
man Of the Finance Committee.
Tho prospect for . large crop OF
cloyer.ssed is most promising. This
expectation will in its full harvest
and increased yield 80 far towards re-
pairing the loss which many farmers
sustained in spoiled bay CAxToS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
GENERAL ECCi.GNGER-
The Minister of war Of Franco.

ENG St ''A wa
From the death Of Gambetta until
General Boulsnger, now Minister Of
War, became the peoples idol, France
bad no popular leader. She has in
him one who answers to the ideal most
cherished by the Gallo mind. " For
the moment" writes correspondent Of
the New York Times, she is almost
absolute in bis power. He is idolized by
the army, petted by the populace, and
feared by his colleagues. lie is rela-
lively young, yet is SCARED like yete-
ran. lie speaks splendidly, has a
handsome mien, chooses men with
ability, has never scored . failure, and
is at once the most brilliant man in the
Ministry and the most distinguished
general in the army" In General
Boulauecr is incarnated the spirit Of
revenge against Germany. He is the
author of a proposed new law Of mill
tary organization which has caused
great commotion in that country, and
is looked upon as a severe blow to Bis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
FIRST GLASS MEALS.

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATF3 MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARiiED By ANY OTHER EOUrE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

NOW TO BE HAD IN THE CITY,
LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
TuURsDAY, JrLY %, 1885,

Thu IT, DA1, JUL 80 iooV'
commencing at O'Clock +. NJ, those
TKULY VALUABLE BUlLDING LOTS; as
above located. each having font OF 5oN
$50 feet TO v ite paved alley.
This property Is locats u m me mos Deeu,
tiful and desirable portion of the West f.ut'
OF our city, on It's most fashionable avenue
and haa many attire ctiOns for hrst-class re.
sldences, among which Is lbs elegauI
peighborhood and Its proximity 10 MonrO
Park aud the street railway. IN Iact' thlS
property and all of It's surroundings are III
every respect SO attractive That turtnet
comment Is deemed unnecessary, and " Is
So seldom that such IL offered for sale that
buyers should be careful not To lose TINS
opportunity.
Ihls property VIII be offered as a whole,
or SO divided as TO suit the wants OF the
purchasers. ,--
TERMS: one fourth cash, or larger
amount. al the option of the purchasers ;
end the balance NJ sis, twelve, aud elsu-
teen month FOR negotiable notes. wltn IN
terest added, and the title reia AIMED until
The whole purchas e-money has been paid
and conveyance is ordered by the Court.
MARSHALL W. GILLIAN,
special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
WOOD AND COAL.

DEST COALS-SUMMER PRICES
- SUPERIOR RACITE-broken
egg, stove. and chestnut sizes: CROWN
HILL sPLlNT COAL. said to be the best
mined: WEST VIRGINIA STEAM COAL
FOREST-PINE WO0D-long. sawed, and
split. Purchasers invited, with the NJ
surance OF being satisfactorily served.
s. y. LATHROP q Co,
Seventeenth street at Draw. Bridge.
Two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
ED. A LIVE, ACTIVE

w ANTED, BY AN EXPE-
w RIENCED Typewriter, position as
Correspondent or Copyist. VIII furnish
typewriter II necessary. Address
MALVERN.
iy2O-Tu, Th&Sa3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
FREIGHT.

Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Smithreld, Hampton, Old Point,
Wsyeriy, and Hicksford. Va; Washington.
ID. o.: New perm, Washington. and Tarbo-
ro', IN. o.; all stations on Atlantic and Dan.
vile railroad, Seabosrd and Roanoke rail-
ern North Carolina generally; also, for East.
ern Shore OF virginia. and all regular land
ines on the James and Rappahannock nv.
ers, ct LOWEST RATES, and through bill
ivsusd. L. b. TATUM. Superintendent.
tel No, HOO Main street ana hOckettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

SEryKFR. TRUSTEE, &C., PLAINTIFF,
AGAt>sr SKINKEk ASD Aus, DEFEND
ASrs-iS THE CHANCERY COURT O6 THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
IF. r. Turner deputy clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond required ot the SPECIAL
commissioner by the decree In said cause
~ Iuly 10. 1856 has been duiy gwen,
Given under NY hand TINS IAN DAY OF
July. 1856. +. II kNEh
WIS Deputy Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

WANTED, A SETTLED WOMAN
w TO Nurse children. Must know how
w 80 Ia 1k-Rts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

Near Jstersvills last week sparks
from . steam threshsr set fire to tho
barn Of DR.. John @. Bragg. The Doc
tors loss was very heavy, consisting Of
The barn, which was large and new
enc; his entire crop Of wheat raised
iris year, except six bushels saved
some tvslve or fifteen stacks Of blade
eesn.joddr |; biz entire crop cfsobscco,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

which was not psi1sd, but bad bseu
bnlked down ia this house. 5 dry place
for safety from mould during the long
vet spell. together with nearly his en-,
tire stock Of hish.priced agricultural
iupleuepts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
COUNT OllDERs.

NIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
Y COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HENRI.
co. ON THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE. 1885:
william 4. Higginbotham, Margaret r..
Waddill. and Syme Ayres and Cabell
Ayres (the last two ipfants. who sue by
Davis Ayres, their next friend Plaintiffs,
against
II. l.. GilkeNon, William \. Cabell. &. L..
Thomas, and Mrs. Syme Thomas. his wife !;
Thomas hasten Green, Harris Green.
Elizabeth Harris Green. Lucy Calson,
Lucy nj. Cabell. Daniel Partridge. Preston
Hughes Partridge. Lucy Green Partridge.
Charles Stevens Partridge. Mary WINSTON
Partridge. Joseph Z. Jones. William y.
Jones. Eugene ID. Jones, a. X. Jones, ST.
ID. Jones; W. +. Hughes and Sarah V. his
wife, James Il. Spencer and Lucy his
wife Z. G. Cabell: K W. Hutcnerson
and NJ. A. Hutcherson his wife, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

by virtue Of decree Of the Chancery
Court OF the city OF Richmond. entered on
the 9Th day Of Iuly, 1886 In the sui OF
SRinker, trustee, IS. Skiuker. &C., VIII r.
specisl comm ssioner thereby appo!ntsA'
proceed 20 sell at puclic auct.on, upon the
preluikee on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
HAMPTON.
Surrendered Himself Proved His
Innocence.

Surrendered Himself Proved His
Innocence.
Correspondence OF The Richmond Dispatch.
july 2l, 1886.
Charley Crsndsl, tho youth who
some months ago shot q negro who was
beating Mr.. I. j. Crandal, his father,
and who fed, came to town to-day and
surrendered himself to the authorities.
The colored man Causey who was
arrested last week suspected OF kill
ing Brooks, the negro whose body was
found in the water. has been discharged,
as no showed conelusiyely that when
be was charged with knocking Brooks
overheard he was not in town. A
colored woman had testified that while
Brooks was in her company Caussy had
come up and knocked him overheard
with powerful blow. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

The object OF this suit is TO require a set
Element OF the transactions OF Mrs. Sarah g.
Bobannon, administrators OF Mrs. Emeline
;. Hart, deceased: to settle the said estate
under and by the direction OF the Court in
this cause, and 10 distribute the same be-
tween the heirs at law, distributes aud
next OF kin OF the said Eneline y. Hart, de-
ceased.
And an affidavit having been made aud
filed that the defendants sboye-named ex-
cept the said 9. c. Cabell and l. w, Hutch +.
erson and X. A. his wife, are nOn- residents
OF the Com monwealih OF Virginia. aud that
diligence has been used on behalf OF the
plaintiffs TO ascertain In what county or cor
poation the said y. 4. Cabell and X w.
Hutcherson and NJ. A. Hutcherson his wife
reside without effect. IL is ordered that they.
the said non resident defenda MS. and the
defendants whose place OF residence has moi
been ascertained. do appear here within
one month after due publlca ton hereof and
do whatever may be necessary 70 protect
their interests herein.
A copy-tkste:
GEORGE W. CARTER.
Clerk.
SANDS, LEARE & CARTER.
ISAAC III. CARRISGToS, mo.
EDMUND WADDILL. Jg..