davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
A First-CIass Corps of Officers.

At the meeting of Trinity Lodge Of
Good Templers, Tuesday night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the quar-
ter ending January 81, 1887: }. ID. Grant,
chief templar; Miss l.. NJ. Allen, vice
templar; J. r. Nicholas, secretary; n. f..
Green, financial secretary; Miss Louise
Kelley, treasurer; r. b. McCurdy, mar
shall; F. A. Kuper, chaplain; Miss Nellie
Atkins, guard; G. c. Frank, sentinel;
Miss Kate Green, organist; J.W. Malone,
assistant organist; Miss Maud Cornick,
deputy marshal; Miss Eliza Cudlipp, as
sistant secretary; Miss BERTHE James, r..
s.; Miss Daisy Smith, l.. s; David Ley
shon, past chief templar.
j. A. HObsOn was recommended to the
Grand Lodge for appointment as lodge
deputy.
j. b. Wood, W. s. Eustace, and 7. Hill
Montague were elected trustees.
Rev. DR.. J. William Jones, w. 5.
Eustace, and Miss Alice Ambers were
elected representatives to the Grand
Lodge of the State which meets in this
city November ODD. J. B. Wood, }. W.
McGlore, and Miss NJ l.. Allen were
elected alternates.
This lodge has a membership Of $50,
and is in a prosperous condition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Evidently a Crook.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Hamilton HazletOn was arraigned
charged with trespassing upon the prem
Uses of Mollie White, and also with carry
ing concealed weapons. His appearance
tallying with that of a party wanted in
Washington for burglary, His Honor
thought il best to detain him until inqui-
nv could be made into the matter He
was fined $40 and costs for carrying con-
cealed weapons and security was required
in the sum of 5000 for twelve months for
his good behavior
He claimed to have been private de-
tective at a hotel in Asheville, \. c., dur
ing the summer months and said he was
on his way TO his home i'm New \ Ork. He
declared his intention of not paying his
fine at first, but perceiying the Police JUS
tice whispering his suspicious to parties
standing near, offered to settle on the
condition that he be allowed to go free.
His name QIamilton Hazleton) is evil
IDENTIFY assumed In speaking to Bailiti
Murphy in court, Justice Richardson
called him (AIurphy) Tim" whereupon
Hazleton rose to his feet and started
towards the speaker, which, as Mr.
Richardson remarks, shows that it is
probable that Tim is nearer his right
name than that of Hazleton."
The pistol found on HazletOn has
recently been fired off twice, as is shown
by the fresh dents in the empty shells
found therein.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
An Unsuspecting Individual.

During the trial of Anthony F. Hulch-
er in the Police Court, yesterday, his bar
keeper testified that gambling had been
carried on in the bar-roOm occupied by
Hulcher long before he (Hulcher) pur-
chased it. Being informed that it was
illegal, he made it his business to inquire
into the fact. Going out upon the street,
he met policeman patrolling his beat on
Main street between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth. Upon asking him if it
was allowable to gamble in barrooms, he
says the policeman told him that he was
the chief of police, and that he could
have all the card-playing he wanted on
his premises, so long as there was not
over $50 on the table at one time.
Justice Richardson doubling the truth
of the whole story related by the bar
keeper, gave Mr.. Hulcher the benefit Of
that doubt by sending him on to the grand
jury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
An ex-Confederate Diesir Colorado

Information was received yesterday
morning of the death, on the 18th inst,
in MOntrose, Colorado, of Mr. George NJ
ID. O'Bannon, brother of Captain j. H..
O'Bannon, one of the most popular and
deserving citizens of Richmond. Mr.
O'Bannon was born in Jefferson county,
West Virginia When quite youth he
entered the Confederate army, and served
CALAMITY in the Second Virginia regi-
ment, Stonewall brigade, until transferred
to Mosbys command, where he dis
tinguished himself by his intelligence
and bravery and won the confidence of
his gallant commander.
After the war closed he went West,
where he married and engaged in bust
ness. In all the relations of life he was
a true man, a Christian gentleman, the
record of whose death will be read with
sorrow by hundreds who knew and loved
him in other days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Democratic Meetings.

The rally at Blenner's Park to-mor-
row night promises to be a memorable
one. Hon. John Goode and Colonel
William X. Aylett will speak, and it is
hoped that the demonstration will be in
every way worthy Of the cause and the
occasion. Superintendent Wilde and his
assistants are working to keep Clay Ward
in line as the banner ward Of the State
The East-Erd Democratic Club, j. L..
Ball president, will meet tomorrow
night at the county court house.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28

The following conyicts were received
at the peniteutiary Yesterday: Charles +.
Smith (white), William Riddle white g.,
William Brown aliqS Shelly white,
Alexander Galley (colored), John Fitz
(coloredD, and Pomp Scott, from Lynch
burg Smith is TO serve one year for
larceny, Riddle five years for burglary,
and the remainder one year each for lar
ceny
The following were received from
Danville: jim Blackwell (white), four
years for malicious cutting, and Adol-
plus Gest (colored), two years for house
breaking
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
An Admirable Selection.

The members of the Common Council
from Monroe Ward met Tuesday night
and recommended Captain John 4. Coke
to fill the vacancy in the Common Coun-
ell from that ward, occasioned by the
de h Of Councilman J. r. Kelly. 1t
was a unanimous recommendation, and
Capta.h Coke, in accordance with estab-
lished courtesy, will be elected at the next
meeting of the Common Council. He is an
excellent gentleman, large property
owner, and will make an efficient council
man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance, Dr. Rogers in charge,
was called out twice yesterday. The first
call was to No. 1909 West Clay street,
at 2 o'clock, where a colored man had
fallen insensible while at work. He was
carried to the Almshouse.
The second call was about $3.50 o'clock,
to Woodward's undergrad, Ninth and
Byrd streets, where a colored man in
iured himself in lifting a piece of heavy
lumber He was carried to his home, OPP
posite the Schuyler Electric Light Works.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Congratulate Me, For Have Won
the Prize.

One-ffth of ticket No. 6196S, which
won the second capital prize of $4,000,
was held in Richmond 1t was held by
Mr. Collin Kitchen, residing at No. 319
South Cherry street He is a Waterman
at the Richmond and Danyille railroad
shops, in Manchester. While pleased at
his good fortune he is not OVer-elated,
and has not stopped work. Kitchen says
he does not intend to have a mansard
roof, but will look out for a comfortable
house in which to pass the remainder Of
his DAYS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
POLICE COURT.
Proceedings at this Tribunal.

The following cases were disposed Of
Yesterday, Justice ID. c. Richardson pre-
siding:
Edward Stevens Ga small colored boy
was charged with abusing Emily Payne
and using profane language in the street
Stevens was fined So and costs.
w. J. Jackson, arrested as a suspicious
character, was discharged and ordered to
leave the city.
Charles Meekins (colored) was jailed
for fifteen days for stealing a coat from
Lindsey Williams.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE BY THE
TINES REPORTERS.
The Various Incidents of City
Life Hit Happily and
Hastily.
Our Circulation.

The canvassers are working up the cir
culation of our paper and have met with
universal encouragement.
As soon as the circulation reaches that
of the other dailies we will give our
friends a chance to advertise in paper
that will reach all the people of the city.
OF course a one-cent paper that is read
able will double the circulation of the two
cent napers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28

The November term Of the Hastings
Court will begin next Monday. The fol-
lowing is list of grand jurors Messrs.
Louis NJ Griffin, v A. Fayier, John H..
Smith (colored), John NJ. Higgins, W.
W Timberlake, A. w. Ball Peter d.
Glinn, Orpheus p. Ruflin (colored), and
George A. Ainslie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Rev. DR.. s. A. Goodwin.

As was stated in yesterdays TINES
Rev. DR.. S. A. Goodwin Of Danyille, will
be in the city tonight and viii speak at
the Baptist Social Union at Pizzini's up
town store. 1t is expected that DR.. Good
win will complete his arrangements and
occupy the pulpit of Leigh-street Baptist
church the fourth Sunday in November
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
The James River Improvement.

The Chamber Of Commerce will have
special meeting tonight The subject of
discussion will be the James river i'm
provement. President George A. Ainslie
has invited Colonel Burgwyn, Colonel
Rufin and other city and State officials.
Col w. p. Craighill, who is in the city,
has been extended a special invitation to
be present
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28

Mr. Isaac n. Jones and bride (Hee Miss
Louise Is. Turner, of New Kent are back
at sweet home after bridal trip which
extended to Montreal Mr.. Jones was
Hospitality entertained by Richmond boys
in New York, and in Montreal by Mr..
Charles Bowers, formerly Of Richmond.
He met Horace Gill and others Of the
Richmond Colony, all of whom are well.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Stolen Property Recovered.

The horse and buggy which was hired
Saturday morning in Manchester by
George B. Thompson, the thief who stole
the gold watch of Mr.. w. A. Parson, the
land agent, of Goochland county, was re-
covered Tuesday by Mr.. Samuel b. Mel
son, who found the horse in livery sta
bic in Fredericksburg and the buggy and
harness at DIR. Flippen's, in Spotsylyania
county
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Odd Fellows Reunion.

Past Grand Master ]. b. Ley, of Dan
vile, will be in the city Friday. He will
visit Union Lodge, |. o. o. f., that night.
There he Will be met By some of the lead
ing Odd Fellows of the city, and an in
structiye and profitable session is ex-
pected. Richmond boasts some of the
best Odd Fellows in the land.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
At the Theatre.

All who wish to see a really good play
by a strong company should not ta!l TO
witness the production Of the trst-class
comedy 4 Wall Street Bandit
1t is one of the hits of the season.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Circuit Court.

In this court yesterday two motions
against J. 5. Cook, clerk of the Glou-
cester County Court, and one against I.
b. Mccartney, clerk Of the Circuit and
County court Of Craig, were docketed
and continued.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28

The clerk of the Hastings Court has
received the poll-books for the election to
take place on the 2d day OF November
next. The proper officers will call and
qualify and get them to-day, so as to be
ready in time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
ESCAPED from Sing Sing.

The man who escaped from Sing Sing
is at the Mozart Academy. The play is
full of strong situations and is presented
with the full strength of an excellent
cast.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
VIRGINIA RUBBER CO.,
Il. ". NTWELL, Proprietor.

Il. ". NTWELL Proprietor
5t3 f.. BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA
RUBBER GOODS or ALL KINDS.
rOBACCO-ROLLERS a SPECIALITY.
SEE BELOW
Coats Gossamcrs, Hats, Boots SHOES, Car
riage Aprons, Horse Clothing, beluug. Pack
ing. Hose, Tubing, Air-bols, Airpillows
Aircushions. cyringe- 81 all kinds, Hot
water Bags, Toys Combs and Gloves.
Oc27-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
G. w BRANCH q CO.,
AND BROKERS,
III EAST MAIN STREET
Estate Bank Building

Private wires connecting direct with
Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia, and
New York Buy and sell stocks and bonds
for cash or on margin Commission per
cent. Loans negotiated Also trade in com
mission in grain and cotton futures New
York and Chicago. Correspondence So
licitod. octA-u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.u

c. c. Lewis and wife to Silas d. Scud-
der, tract of land on the west margin Of
the San Antonio river. six miles south,
on the Espada ditch. for $l7 500.
Jesusa Perez, executrix of j. NJ. Pena-
loza. deceased, to p. p. Mccall, lot 8 on
the west bank of the AlaZan creek, on
Laredo street, piece of property fronting
yaras on Laredo street adjoining prop
erty Of Antonio RODRIGUEZ, lots 4, 5 6
and Z, block 2, west of San Pedro creek,
for 1858.
John III. James and James V. Digno-
witty to Josephine Pytel, tract Of land, 80
varas front on South Flores street in
Beanville, for $50.
John III James and James V. Digno-
witty to Isaac Garcia, lot Is, block 2, in
Beanville, for $40.
Mrs. Kate Pyles and VIM. Pyles to
George II. kalteyer, executor of the
estate OF Rebecca KunZmann, deceased,
eighteenth part Of property between
West Houston and West Commerce
streets, fronting 10 varas on the east
side of North Flores street, for $50.
M. g. Truehart to Eugene A. Grand.
lot 8, block IL, fronting on River avenue,
for 1925.
Martin Huppmann to Joseph Hupp.
mann, jr., lot fronting varas on Laredo
street, for $50.
Tomas NORM and Margaret Norm to
Joseph Huppmann, jr., lot having a
front of s varas on Laredo street. fol-
$40.
Joseph Huppmann. jr., to Michael
Rips, ST., lot fronting varas on Laredo
street, for $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-29
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.


When you need any job printing call
around and get prices at the LIGHT
office.
We carry full line of garden and
hydrant hose. Are sole agents for
"Home Comfort" ranges.
3.15- SHAFER & BRADEN.
DIR. l.. V. Weathers, acute and
chronic diseases a speciality. Graduate
of jefferson, (Phila.) college, 1866. Office
at Nette's drug store; telephone lis.
3-6-2m
Plymouth Rock and Light Brahma
fowls and eggs for sale from pure bred
stock. 80 SOledad street, A. r. Hurley.
3-6-1m
Why buy elsewhere your Horseshoe
and Square Meal where you can get
them at 40 cents per pound at Wultf's
cigar store? Left
If you want to buy or sell any kind
of stock or real estate, go to Chavez,
NORM 81 Mateu, South Flores street.
They will deal squarely. l-2-tf
X. X. X. stands for Kays Kentucky Kure
or Liniment, which is made by an old Ken
lucky horse doctor, and is a perfect blessing
to man and beast for all purposes a tnimeht
can be put to. Sold by F. Kalteyer Son.
i am weak aid nervous; can't eat,
can't sleep. tired out, etc. Get bottle
of Pulmo Cura. only $l.25, and it will
cure you. 3-l7-tf
Chavez, NORM & Mateu have taken
charge of the stock yard on South Flores
street. south of Military plaza, where
they will do commission business, buy
ing and selling all kinds Of stockl-9-tf
Just received, at Fowler's drug
store, few copies of "Johnson's HO-
meopathic Family Guide" Practical
Guide to Homeopathy, also family
cases. Lett
We have now the largest stock and
most complete assortment of shoes for
men, women and children ever brought
to this market, and will sell them as low
as they can be sold with q living profit.
ii. CUNNINGHAM & Co.,
3-27-lm Houston Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-29
Terrible Danger Avoided.

Some malicious person or persons
visited Cotton & Hornung's planning mill
at noon Saturday while all employees
were at dinner and put emery dust in
the boxes of the engine room and nearly
caused fearful accident and loss of life.
When discovered the large shaft and
axle of the great fly wheel were at
white heat, caused by the friction in
running over the emery dust, and a few
moments more would have sufficed for
the wheel to fly of and kill somebody.
A delay was caused and about $50 dam
age was done. Yesterday the mis-
creants cut two-ply Of each belt in the
machinery room and caused $40 damage
for repairs. Messrs. Cotton & Hornung
are at a loss to account for their persecu-
ton. as this is not the first time it has
occurred. They say they have not an
enemy in the world that they know of,
and would give much to know who it is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-29


Capt. John Z. Lyle is IN the city from
MS rahche.
A. Urbahn, a sheep raiser from Laredo
is In the city.
A. W. Gregg, lawyer from falest'he'
Is al Int southern
/ Mason Nancy, edltor OF the fearsail
/ sun, 10 In the city.
r. W. Fisk and wife, Of FL Paso, are
at the 81. Leonard.
Mr.. Moses Haas returned yesterday
] from New York city.
/ GA Pugsley. n cattleman from Kan
sss CITY, is at the Mengtr.
Reagan Houston. Eso.. left on this
mornings train for Austin on business.
- T.ooo, Q, Iorio IN. wall
- hsSL III VI 80 ,'a, iS IN III.
A MY, i' ie"0o mani 10 III INV
o''S' ~ c
d. IL. harrls, agent LOT FIOi' ii. teoh'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-29
First and Second Methodist.

young man had always accompanied his
parents TO the First Methodist Church. One
Sunday morning his father was surprised
when, in reply to Are you ready, john" the
young fellow said: II believe father, that
will attend the Second Methodist this morn
ing" Upon this the old gentleman departed
for the First Methodist in which sanctuary he
was shining light and great power around
the amen corner. The deacon, although
Woodworking Christian, also believed in the
good things of mother earth, and had plen-
tfully supplied wine cellar, which las he
knew that the young were liable to be indis-
Greet he kept under lock and key For several
weeks the deacon had noted the hollow sounds
in his wine casks, and he also noticed that his
son had taken great liking for the Second
Methodist Church. On the following Sunday
the deacon again asked his son to go to the
First Methodist nut John replied that he had
already made arrangements to attend the Sec
Ond Methodist. The deacon quietly departed,
and John, with three companions, who had
been in waiting, went TO the cellar where they
had been all along secretly INDUCING in the
deacon's fine old wines. John flew to the door
and tried to insert the key, but could not find
the keyhole. He struck a match and saw,
with surprise, that the keyhole had been
plugged and that very strong, able-bOdied
paddock had been attached to the door. As
the rays of light from the Pickering match re-
hected against the door they all noticed some,
thing white, upon which was some charactere-
and, standing back, they could hardly beievs
their eyes as they read, in large letters, these
words: Second Methodist closed for re-
pairs. JOnn tet so cheap that he went
straight TO his Uncle Emerson, at No.
II Soledad street, and borrowed S34
and left for California. Owing to the cut
in railroad fares he got through ticket for
Sl4, and is now wealthy man in San Fran
cisco, and he acknowledges that he made IL
out of that S34- he got from Emerson. They
can all talk, but Emerson continues to hold
"the bridge" to help the boys over
The Devil came into town, you know,
And hired rock in Sulphur row,
Just north by south of the Alamo:
But the water rates on house and lawn
Soon broke him up, and with cash all gone
He found his bank account Overdrawn.
Then what did he do 1.-THE son of a gun"
But start for Soledad on the run,
Where he pawned his tail to Emerson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-29
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
A Fine Manufacturing Establishment
That is not Surpassed by
ANY OF Its Kind.

LIGHT representative was shown
over the saddle and harness establish
ment OF Messrs. Noyes & Langholz, by
the last named gentleman. Want Of
room always prevented the firm while
in their former quarters to make any
display, they are now enabled to do so
to any extent. They have only begun
to place their large show windows in a
fair condition which will be i'm
proved upon in the immediate future.
The ground floor is occupied with a
large display of saddles Of all kinds,
among them some of the finest speci-
mems in the way of Texas, Mexican and
side saddles made up of the very best
material to be found anywhere. The
extensive shelviDgs are filled with all
the goods incident and belonging to
well fitted establishment OF this kind,
including all the small and innumera6le
little articles In hardware and other
materials in quantities sufficiently large
for wholesale and retail trade, while on
the other side is displayed IN long row
all the various kinds of wagon, coach and
stage harness of different patterns ready
to put on horse. In the rear is fine and
spacious room encased entirely In glass,
containing display OF the various kinds
of buggy and carriage harness Of all
grades, hand made, with mountings of
bride, silver, rubber and japaned
trimmings; the assortment is sufficiently
large to please any, even the most
fastidious.
Ascending to the upper floor, there is
found the mechanical department,
skilled hands are busy in converting the
materials from tannery and saddlo-tree
manufactures into saddles and harness
and all the many addenda pertaining to
the business. The north end Is COM
pletely taken up by the manufacturing
of saddles and these are turned out in
large quantities from the very finest
stamped. ornamental and decorative
articles to common ware. The. south
end of the spacious upper floor is ocCu-
pied by the harness manufacturing de-
partment and is supplied with various
grades of stitching, creasing, riveting,
splitting and other manipulating ma
chInery, thus making the manufacturing
department of the establishment as COM
plete as 1t can be found anywhere. The
basement is arranged In large shelves
and bins and other appliances to hold
the large stock of collars, stirrups and
huge piles of rolls of leather of various
grades and kinds as they are used in the
extension as carried on by the firm. Mr..
NOyes. the senior member of the firm, is
a practical and skilled mechanic who
gives his personal attention and ex-
perience to the operative and mechan-
icsl department. The other partner.
Mr.. Langholz, though not a practical
artist, yet, from long experience has
gained a technical and theoritecal ex-
perience that is of great value and thus
is we'll fitted for his position as manager,
and experimenting the official and finan-
cial duties of the establishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-29
A Giant Hat.

A LIGHT representative, on entering
the store of l.. Wolfson, was asked:
Have you seen the big bat?" and upon
giving a negative answer was conduct
ed by an attendant through an archway
into the spacious hall on the east side of
the store, and formerly known as the
White Elephant. A straw hat of huge
proportions, measuring more than three
feet across the brim, crown and general
size being in proportion. 1t is of fine
make, and will make part of the exhibit
on the grand opening day, when the
largest establishment in the State, which
will take place on or about the 4th prox.
Shipments of goods are coming in fast,
and host of employees are busy placing
goods in position. 3-27-tf