davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
DITIDED OTLR TEE RITU4L.
A CONTROVERSY IN ST. LUKE's, BALTIMoRE-THF
RECTOR RESIGNS.

A CONTROVERSY IN ST. LUKES, BALTIAoRE-THF
RECTOR RESIGNS.
BALTIMORE, May II (Speciah.-The Rev
Ceors- W. HArrod, rector OF St Lukes Church. has re-
signed because division in the vestry and the con-
gregation respecting him. 81. Lukes is one OF the
rituast churches OF this diocese Its ceremonals and
Innovations have been neverendlng source OF con-
tention IN the diocesan conventions. When BishOp
Pinkney some years ago inhibited the Rev Mr.. Aorti
ner. OF St Clements, Phladelphis, from preaching IN
g. Luke's Church there con siderable trouble
In the diocese, and there at time
talx Of the High Church party splitting
OF entirely the Low Church party The objections
raised against Mr.. Harrod principally on account
Of the old rtuals controversy. Under Mr. HarrOds di
rectlon the imposing ritual aud the elaborate choral
music at Luke's have been maintained. Marcus Den
nison prominent member, and D. VI, Thomas treasur-
e. Of church, leaders OF the opposition, broad
ehurcha4en and dislike the rtuastc music. When the
new vestry elected Easter Monday Dennlson failed
OF reelection Of his fght against Mr. Hsrrod.
Recently without the knowledge Of Mr. HarrOd reso-
inton Introduced In the vestry by Mr. Thomas that
owing 60 want OF unanimlty III the congregation
and falling off Of church revenues. the rector should
be call Ell upon 10 resign This resolution failed by tie
vote when Mr. H8rrOd heard OF 1t he Immediately
offered his resignation but the bishop has not ac
sundaY-schOOs have heI Indignation meetings and de-
manded the resignation OF Treasurer IhoDas and re-
oueStel Mr. HarrOd remain ST. Lukes Is one or the
most fashionable and wealthy churches IN BalImere
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
WHO WERE TIE MEN IN TIE cAPszED Bo41i

WHO WE'RE TIE MEN ~ TIE C1PSlZED BO4T'
On Sunday morning six young men, ap-
pareny Germans hired the catboat Ada Late from the
boat house OF A. J. seeley. at HickssL, Brook
Ign. They said they were going TO Coney
Island for the day. About 10 p. m. four
them ed ana SAID that the b1at capszed and
sank in Gravesend Bay and that thei- companions
ha drowned. rug boat TO their relief and
q rope made fast 10 the manmast TO pull ths
boat ashore Instead the pulled out. Two OF
the we're drowned, and the survivors carried
10 Brooklyn by passing schooner. Their
names were not known at the bOathOuse where only
q boy In charge when they returned and reported
the loss All that Is known that the lived In Ne-
sonst. and OF the had only No trace Of
them could be found in Selsonst
IL was thougntth W. II. Cunning, a member OF the
Petroleum Exchange, was among those who were lost.
Mr.. Cunning last sunday morning, when
he said Mr.. Funnel. the proprietor OF the Atlantic
Hotel Bath Beach, will be back again in time Tor din
ner" He did and his overshoes are still in
the Office OF the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Post DIce Notice.

should be read DAILY Dy ali inerssteL as changes nay
icrs ior orslsa countre, spsALIy alssi
for dspstcn by say part'cisir steamer except saei
rtrecs s1oe.ai aidressoi bsAs ssl. - "a,
pere.sa G1,s ,or the week en- int Nay :. viii eo,,
(PgoaPrLYia cases this oAce a, follow,
Tues DAY-At a. for the VEST lnd.cs 81 Thomas
eos tor sr1- lni t1e "a Plaza oantloA VA 81A:ll.
f.nrope. per Alis1A Va. 0asea,to~h
WE'D h. DAY Al $3.50 . Tor - per
iilrcL peg Ane.i4aA Iisvre lostsr, IL
per foeaa Al a a lor Porto i.co direct per
Je.ne
THURS sOAY-At ijo a IN Tor Frlnca Germany etc. PEI
Wieiand via PiyIoata. Cnesooul aa Ham 5grs
aust oe dirccIei per wel.ni) ~ 80 IN Tor
& per II . 3, : 1'alO % a. .st m ooS % ISs pr $50, & a. a Ss N,
oueenstosa. a. y. La .or frosfe'o. AsKle,, pc
IlOrnnlil
FRIDAY-Ataa m. for Nswto iai.aaa. pa. from
Liahax ti 80 >, m ~ .taklio an RlAs- per
sArCaJAI-A jJD a IL Tor sarODs. pers Etrart.
VIA Queenstown at 15I a. n t0r seSt..al aireot geF
a. S.S m osr .os hss s,. "a a aIssS per,
cses,sr wa oens.o n et.ers mas. Se airsc1.d vSr
dtrscf per r. caani va IotterI.m Ieasr ma.~ "
GirestsSi per r. Caandp. az le3Ja for Jana.ca 4.
- OF ior ami lac soath P-ei4e pDrls.
per-. E@a SS'dSa wa ~, n.soa istrs oS NJ ASS -,
Norway ,Ar.eI per 8 oe'Ssr ''tss' iss W Nreess
Mans for society Islands per ship rahit! lfron
san srsaclseoi aose here MAy 20 AZ M
ss M s.n Sa i1s fnae:9d :S6 'Aaa so a s NAY .s 3 riO
4sils ior nas.sAA ses 1 Ssn sran ss. "a; !.
Francisco coss mere Nay 10 AZ N tor oa arsl'ai a
traa Mails Tor cuDA 1r raj. 90 IaIgA va. and tasae.
BY STEAMER key West fa. coss Al this olee dAI
Al 2;SoAm
the Of sasr s ssssa, ~ s-as;
ssS aa rr.SsseS on the ay Of sas o.
patched thence the sane MsSSy O. PEARSON ps..u...s
Post omsa N.w.ysss. 4. / y. xN Il issI -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
4 NANELESS DRR4D


Inc President sat by his window looking
tbonghtfuly almost sadly, the verant vista spread
out before him housing himself with effort lie spoke
70 his private secretary:
Daniel" ne said gently.
"ies. sire" responded Daniel
" Daniel, do you Delieye In presentinents
"No srrr."
lido. Daniel and I have had one, growing daily ID
Intensity for several weeks"
What IL II, sIrsr
" feel. Daniel. IN some strange. mysterious manner
that snail not be- President much longer"
Say not SO. sire; say not So
:" But. Daniel. the feeling compe!s utierance"
" Do y III fear death. sire. by vIOlencer
NO. Daniel it Is not death fear. IL Ia -, but Leave
me-. Daniel I would not talk of these Things The
hazards 0f the future may be lrN dangerous tn IN
think. The revolution OF Juue nay leave At least
the Wee Presidency; and Daniel, men have less
than that"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
GEORGE WOOD.
GEORGE WOOD
George Wood, a well known theatrical man

George Wood, ellknown theatrical man
ager died at his home in this city on Sunday from
Brght's disease. He his sixty-thrd year and
was horn Connecticut His first theatrical venture
was made Cincinnati. where he the Melodeon
Theatre lie aftervard opened ther house that
city under the of Woods Theatre Later he came
10 New and opened Woods Theatre Broad way,
and afterwari became manager OF Woods Museum up
town. Latterly he unfortunate IN his speculAons
and be led poor. His funeral will take place to-day
1870 D. m The service will be conducted by T. Hough-
ton at the Church OF the Trans nshguraJlon-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
CEN EKAx HORA11o c. K1yGS APPOINTMENT

General HOratio e. King has been appointed
Comm. .oner OF the Court OF Claims and after being
sworn into office to-day win enter upon HIS
duties In this city. HIS first duties will be
to investigate the French spoiation claims
which have been dormant for many years
General King IN Portland. Me- In 1887. and IL
a HoratIo king who President Bucnanans Post
nsster-(;enrraL He studied law with Edwin VI Stanton
During the War he served stan succ-ssvely Of
Generals Casey. HeiutZeman Augur, De Russy Merritt
and Devin. After the War he practised law. lie was
appointed Jud Advocate General Governor Ceye-
lands staff 1883. He Is member OF the Brooklyn
Board OF Education
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

yesterday The contest Is practically hetween
W. r. Boyle. Levi Hun and ed" Muiiosn'
The pts from OUTSIDE sources were usn,;
The hall IN the strikers usually meet was
last night by the SOciaiStic LnbOr party iot neeE
The Executive Board decided that II womb DC prs w
strikers not 80 have anything TO DO VITA ths
and they were instrurte1 tn keep away rom IL
man Coum went into the ball to that the orusr 80
ohcyed. After sp eches Lad been male ~ Charirs
Srigert the charm ana :. scheyi'sch of Ine Ivs
/en,Sg also spoke All OF them we're of rem "rkAot
qu-t aud conservative temper There were not o'ei
TWENTY-FIVE DeOule pres-nt
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
coLUugIi srrDgyTs TosEE .a TN

CoLUMBI4 STUDENTS TOSEE "a TN SOLDIER"
Since 1866 nearly every sophomore class at
Columbia College celebrated the completion OF
hbors ID mathematics. These triumphs over Lrgen
dre." as they have been called. have grown be
memorable occasions This year the class have
decided ~ attend the Standard Theatie
OF May -. The class Of ss the other casrs
IN the college 10 become their evening
the performance OF Tin Soldier" Large parties OF
students OF the school OF Mines aud depart
ments have been Tade and the entire body OF tho
house. numbering over 400 seats, Will be given
the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
MRS PARyELL GROWING WEAKER.

Mrs Parnell had another attack Of weakness last
evening palpaon Of The heart has troubled her
q good deal she as slept little lately. Mrs KnO0i
her attendant the first favorable her
to country. thoug Mrs Parnen herself The arst
luruev would lik make would he Dubhn Gas
worrird greatly the defeat Home
Hue bill she reads papers carefully every Gag.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Smith D. Jennings. age forty five, died yes
terday from consumption at his home. No. 1l5 East
One-hund red al y-second-st He born In
tnls city and read with Judge Ednonds Ten years
ago he went into the real business wife and
four children him. The funeral Will be held
night his home at o'clock. and the burial Will be at
Rninebcck
PHILADELPHIA. May Il (SpeciaD.-Chares C. Wilson.
Of the oldest newspaper reporters In the city died
f.rI.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
TIE WEArHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT ryDGcArIDS'-Fos ;, Hoy

GOVERNMENT INDfCArtDS'-FO. :, HovSl
WAsuINGTON, May 1S.-FOrNew-England.
slightly warmer fair weather. variable winds shifting TO
sOuther!y.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsvlvanla and
Jersey. fair weather, variable winds shifting 10
sOutLerly, slightly warmer.
For Delaware, Maryland and virginia far weather
ionowe during Tuesday night by local rains, slsAty
warmer sOuthery winds
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

IRfnuSE OFFICE. May ls-l a n.-Generauy fair
weather ruled OF the country yesterday al
though there was 4 small In Minnesota. and
cloudiness along Gulf of Mexico. The barometer
here rose slightly. with clear sAeA The temperature
ragged between 40 and G6o the 59is, being
as lower tho spondins day last year and
- lower Sunday
slightly warmer, fair weather NAV be expected IN this
vicn to-day. Al present stationary temper
ature and cioudiness are Indicated Tor Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

Lord Furnborough born in 1915 and was educated
at Bedford school lie entered the civil service in 1891
assistant librarian the House OF Commons. and in s35
called the bar At the Middle Temple. lie pub
lished Treatise the Law Privileges, Proceedings
and Usage OF Parliament lls44) Rules. Orders ana
Forms OF Proceeding OF the House OF Commons" S5f)
Constitutional History OF England since The Access
sion OF George Ill" (ls6l'G3) and " Democracy In
Europe" lS77. He also wrote many tracts on legal
and parliamentary subjects and contributed biographies
and articles political economy 70 the Penny Cyclic
pada." than forty he served the House
OF Commons In different capacities He wa. made a
Companion Of the Bath IN 1850 ant IN 1871 be be
Clerk of the House OF Commons which position held
u ntil his recent elevation TO the peerage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AIDING A CHARITY FUND
The Madison Square Garden was brilliant
last evening it'll the uniilrms Of Knights Icmpiar and
the rich toilets OF ladies assembled for the promenade
concert aud drill given hy ths members OF several
Tenplar Communicates. The object which commented
the enter tdnment the Hall aEf Asylum FUND.
Cappa's Band played while the 500 more remrlars
psradei and drilled Right Eminent sir Peter FORESTER
wac the Grand Commander. and William ID. MAJ was
the Grand Inspector OF the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
COUNTY DEMOCRACY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Connt ty Democracy Executive Committee

last evening organized for the by the election OF
these officers: Chairman. Henry ID. PCrroy vice
cnairlnen, John r. NOOrhis and Franklin Bartlett
treasurer, Richard A. Cunningham secretaries. Dr.
Philip T. Doulin and Charles l. McGee The e1ecut I've
committee has increased from five TO seven mem
brrs from Most OF the districts have ned
their quota, but three four have lot Jet agreed on
he tra men
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

evening they vers out in full force. AMI Kcenan ran
after them. fome ran down toward the East X vor'
Keenan, followed and gase Jacob Herman. s4e eleven,
Of No 32l East Flfly.fou bst.. violent push whcn
him the river. Herman was swept away "
ths current and sas drownrd Kssnsn arrested
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
sTTCIDE or HiJCH VA KRR.

Henry Fuch. age twenty-seven, of No. 15l
Huron-st. BROOKLYN. watchmlker committed suicide
last evening by taking poison lie had been our OF YORK
for time and taken drinking heavily. He wa
watohmakcr by ira Ie aud lefb wife whom he had
been married but a short time.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
ERRORS OF SOCIALISM.

The Congregational Clerical Union at its
meeting yesterday IN Bible House listened to paper
by Thomas q. shearman socialism aud Strikes
The errors Socialism. Mr. Shearnan said grew out OF
lts mlscopceptOn OF the origin and nature Ot society,
whicn IL REGARDED Manufactured article instead OF
an organic growth In England he said. brcA ayers are
only allowed by unions certain uuuber of oricAs
q day, and when the bricklal come 10 THIS country
they do three times much wdrk
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
OPENING CINCINNATI ART MUsEUM

CINCINNATI Ohio. May 1.-THE Cincinnati
Art Museum. the legacy OF Charles W. West TO the
people of this CITY, thrown open to the public this
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. These included
lref addresses sJ NJ L. IDgslls PresdeDt Of the Art
Hassum Association; A. I. Goshhorn, director and
Anss smith, IT,. mayor
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
BQSTOy NEWSPAPER CH4yGFS

BOsToS, May II Special. The Post appeared
this morning under It's new management IL ID much
improved William T. Barrett will In fex days
the managfng effOrshp OF The BOSTON DQfy Adrcrisr
and Record succeeding Mr. Chamberlain. who will retire
lima
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
cIFVELAvD.S WEDDING DAY

W1shfpg'0n DfsOdtct b The 81. Louis Gob> D>rnoera
W. ). Bisseli, OF Buffalo, who was President
Clevelands law partner Is given "a authority for
statement which ses at rest doubt as 20 tue Pres
ldenrs intended marriage with Miss Folsom. lie IL
quoted as stating that the marriage will take place on
June IL, In Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

PUSHED NrO THE RIvsR AND DROWNED
Thomas keenan,, OF No. 1,020 Ave. A, a
private watchman in factory in East Fifty fourths.
has been much annoyed hy gang Of snau bsyG Last
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
DRTSCOLL GETS TEy AVID 4 EALP YEARS
Henry DriscOll one of the four men WHO

robbed Charles McKeDney In ba 'cmsnt In Mulberry
ST. was sentenced yesterday by Jndge Cowing to ten
years and ak months the state Prison. His compsn
ions. who were convicted at the time. sem
tencei few days o. twelve years and six months
each IN the state Prison
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
cHAcoy AGAIN sExrEScED TO DEATH

Miguel ChacoD, the mulattO who was con-
victed Of killing his mistress. Marie Williams. In May.
1884 in y-seventh-s ana sentenced 10 death In
before the Recorder yesterday for sentence HIS
had been taken on appeal the General Term OF the
Supreme Court and " the Court VI AppeaIA 1he
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

DENNIS-JA MES-At Newark, Y. j.. Si'1rfav. May 8.
by the Right Kev. Thomas A. ,arkey. Bishop 0i Nor hern
NewIersey arFe1 r.. Dennis a1G Mary daughter OF Io
late MIllan James
fat st. Annes Church southampton
Bermuda. the lstn inst. the k mt Rev, the Lord
Bishop o. NeNfO1n ia0t an Ber au stoI t1s
Revs Bruce Ackay rector Ot -an1ys Gnl southampton.
and J. Lamny LOdEn f-cciesl .-acA c0ug. IA
shiras Wlles. esq. OF Absus. y T.. To lro.n Dean,
eldest daughter william Pettet. esq.. Of NeT-lOrA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

REPUBLICAN ENROLMENT IN BROOKLYN.
The final opportunity will be given to-day to
Republicans In kiEgs County who desire 10 connect
the ward associations ana take part in
fall primaries The headquarters IN each ward WILL
be open from TO 10 a aud from TO 10 p ID
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
TRIBUNE LocA. ossEsvArr)ys

rh. Aassr the bem-tcs vsron' n thi' iy ny tnhs
,hs. n. divisions ofti- for the = asars
nfe ine %, 1aeisnns
the Tue hrstsn Of dotted IN.
nAcaess
ssss Broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
MOST WANTS TO HIRE A HALL

Most and his men made several futile at
tempts yesterday to engage hall for mss-meetlng
No proprietor in the Seventeenth Precinct OF a
barroOm with hall attached has been found Will
ing TO allow the Anarchists to hire his nali
for the reason that he would undonotedty
lose his license. The next edition o. FretheH Will be
published tomorrow, and It Is understood that Most
viii print what he lnteuded To AT tie meeting in
Beethoven Hail. which he claims was only 10 oo Inc
Story OF his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Sca sicLne.

supreme Pain -Sfrikes tn, rop,-Ponts Extract
Refuse aduerlted Substitutes Ike Ints rft money.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Nof Deba -ed or Chea ncuef

Benson's Capcfns Plasters
cents They co-t twice much an ~0r6h dozen
as much any oter that they largely imIa
ted b. tie un-crup nous.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
LEGISLATION AT ALBANY.

Recorder nfter the prisoner tn prepare for
death, sentenced him to be hanged Friday, July
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
BARON FURNBOROUGH.

LONDON, May 17.-Sir Thomas Erskine May.
who was recently elevated the peerage with the te
Baron FurnbOrough. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
WORK OF THE SPECIAL LABOR COMMITTEE


WASHINGTON, May Il. There has been
many references this session to Junketng parties and
hints have been thrown that the Special Labor Com
mittes vas organi for nothing else. said member
OF the committee to-day. Let us look over the work
We left Washington nineteen days aso aud have been
away from 81. Louis ten working days The Texas sub
committee travelled 19s0 miles in that time and ex-
amiued 24s Witnesses The Other subcommittee
travelled about l.OoO miles and examined 200 wit
nesses Returuing 81 Louis we reunited aud took
the testimony OF Martin Irons and came home Iest-
mony taken IN Missouri, hansas, AIAHhsas ahi
Ia. and we travrrsed stretch OF country reaching
from Atrhtson Kan. to Galveston, Tex Al work IN
n, morning al o'clock. aud continuing our abOr- with
AN lutrrullssi OF hour Or twJ nnL 10 O'Clock AZ
night: catching a train and hurryInz on TO the next
nnint s a. To lose tIne that tho order of oar
aay W- had stonOg-aphers WORKING constantly,
aud they yet besh able % write out more th1h
third OF their You can judge whether We have
been IunketInz not
The committee desire TO examine MI. HOxie peioro
turning their attention 10 the preparation VI Ae4r re-
port.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

Is positively prevented b. 'auny ifolman's Pal
Put IL on three days before sailiag.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
MILLER. TnE GRIPMAN. FoUNp GUMTY.

RUMORED STRIKE on THE LONG ISLAND ROAD.
There are rumors OF big strike the Long Island
Railroad. A large number OF the employees have re-
Gently been enrolled knights OF Labor among them
nearly all the brakemea The fact became known to the
officials Of tue road and Saturday eight brakemen
received discharges on only OF the discharges was
the reason given that the was Knight of Labor
The belief freely expressed Yesterday that the
whole OF the mon discharged for belonging 10 the
knights OF Labor This caused stir among other
employees. and it is nmated that large number VIII
81 frik
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
M1ERIED

White Tar Cam Superior ealc lc.ous an
economical t1an camph)r. All druggists.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
ALL TIE OARS RuNNlSa n THIRD AVENUE.

ALL THE CARS RUNNING IN THIRD AVENUE
For the first time since the Ihlrd-aye. strike
began over a month ago run over the Forty
second ST. branch OF tho Third Avenue road yesterday
superntendent Robertson reported hat he had started
out sixteen cars noon fun complement Is twenty
on the main ne the One-hundred- twenty-nfth-st
branch and the cable road the usual number
OF cars were running President Lyon reports tnat he
now has 1900 AT work the same number
as before the strike began and that Applications are
beinr dali received. The officers OF the company
that boycott troubling them Dat tte ana that It's
growing less all the time A. tho headquarters
of the the work OF paying on tho men Was re
sunsed NO conference held aud no additional
STAGES we're put rRe voting for the gold watch
vRlch WA stopped ~ the police Sunday wss Kept up
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

Republican County COmnitiee.-rue delega,es u the
eIected primary irlI
Grand O.cTL I-.l.
and sth-ave. russdLy iay $50. .
oc.OeA. purpose Oi Og-aalLDs TIE Republic "A
County Committee Tor IN year -
rDWAkD MIrCIELL- President
Nc AErp
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Randel, I,aremore n Billings
DI \ MO - ID y,
Republican County Commltlee.-ru

MANUFACTURER OF DIAMOND JEWELRY
5s Nasslu.st. AMI - Maiden Lane, New OK.
l ot. Andrrw St, hoDOrn Clreus LJnlOl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
Sccused OF Plagiarism q.

4 Greenville Pa.) special says
Rev. j. A. Kunkelman, pastor of the
Lutheran church here, and former pas
tor Of st. Marks Lutheran church at
Philadelphia, has been charged with
plagiarism by Rev. DR.. Roth, presi'
dent of Thiel College, and by members
of the faculty of that institution. lie
is accused Of plagiarizing a series of
sermons on the Epistles from DR.. Seiss,
the well-known minister Of phlladeii-
phia.
In defense Of himself DR.. Kunkel-
man on Sunday preached a sermon in
the Lutheran church, taking fer his
text Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against thy neighbor." lie made
a scathing denunciation Of his accusers
Public sentiment is about evenly di
vided between the parties, and the at
fair, on account Of the prominence o
those implicated, is causing quite al
excitement among Lutheraus. Tn
case will probably be taken before tn
Church tribunal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
Pnllce GOurf.

The following cases were disposed of
Observation-Disclosures Holmes presiding
Harriet Coles (colored), assaulting
ard beating John Graves on the street.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Charles Coles (colored), charged with
same offence. Dismissed.
John Graves and Allen Graves Doth
colored), assaulting and beating Charles
Coles in the public street. Dismissed
on payment of costs.
John Hogan, drunk. Fined 81 and
costs.
John Smith (colored), stealing a
piece Of railroad iron from the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad Compa'
ny. Sent to jail for thirty days.
James Johnson (coloredD, throwing
rocks at the house of Sing Lee and
being disorderly in the street. Fined
S. and costs.
NJ. T. Charleston, trespassing on the
premises of and breaking window in
the house of A. Linewebber. Dis
missed.
Thomas Reed, drunk and vagrant.
Discharged.
Oliver Thomas (colored), stealing
eighty.fve cents from Lizzie Carter.
Sent to Jail for fifteen days.
Edgar Hill, assaultipg and beating h.
B. Jones. Continued until to-day.
TIC. Rennolds, drunk. Dismissed.
Buck Travers and Richard Mathews,
driving over mscadamized streets.
Fined g each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
IsustingS Court.

Charles McCowen, indicted for prac-
tising dentistry without license, was
tried and found not guilty. Thereupon
the Commonwealth's Attorney moved
the Court TO set aside the verdict uD On
the ground that the same was contf ny
10 the law and the evidence, which mo-
ton the Court oyerruled. The Com
monwealth's Attorney excepted to the
ruling Of the Court, and an appeal will
be taken to the Supreme Curt Of APP
peals Of this State. The accused iseni-
ployed as assistant in an, office, the chief
Of which has license.
r. G. o. Benjamin, 8 colored lawyer,
who was convicted SOME months ago 10
abe Police Court Of petit larceny and