davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18
THE DUTY OF A MAGISTRATE.

The Police Judge of this city yesterday
set an example worthy of emulation. He
has once or twice before similarly acted. In
an examination of a charge of conspiracy
to defraud at gaming; it developed that an
unlawful game was conducted in certain
place, and that one of the defendants and
the complaining witness played at that
game in pursuance of an agreement to do
so. Upon the original charge the Court
was unable to hold the defendants. But of
his own motion the Judge ordered one of
the defendants and the complaining wit
ness into custody for conspiring to commit
a crime, because the fact of such conspiracy
developed before him.
Whether or not the case can be main
tanned is a question left to the lawyers to
dispute about. But its outcome cannot
affect the morale of the order of the Court.
1t is principle as old as the law itself,
that a Magistrate should, in good con-
science, hold one brought before him to
disclosed in the original examination. If
it were more frequently brought into play
we would have a good deal less of indis-
criminate and reckless testlfying in the
Courts, and great many more convic-
tions. The point we desire to emphasize
is, that Magistrates should not wait for
complainants when it is made patent to
them in proceeding that crime has
been committed. They ought to 90
great deal farther, and sit as inquisitors
in the law, as they have the right to do
to compel the disclosure of evidence that
may reveal crime.
1t developed in the case under notice
that an unlawful game was conducted and
who played at it. The statute of the
State makes it crime for any person ''to
play or bet at or against any prohibited
game" 1t was, therefore, within the
power of the Police Magistrate to have
held all parties before him that the evil
dence showed played at the game. That
he did not do so is to be regretted. Very
true, it might turn out when all the par
ties became defendants, that there would
be no witnesses by whom to establish guilt.
But then, as there might be such wit
nesses as possibly when the examina-
ton came on other testimony might be at
hand or some of the defendants become
States witnesses, the Court ought to have
kept ON in its praiseworthy course and at
least have driven the offenders to chal-
lenge proof. Such course would be APP
plauded by the people and tend to check
gaming in the future.
1t has become altogether too common a
belief that the limit of an examination
is confined to the one charge laid, and
witnesses, thus believing go on very fire.
quently and reveal other crimes while
securing escape or conviction of defend
ants. Now and then Courts do order par
ties into custody on such revelations, but
it requires considerable courage to do so,
and judicial backbone of much develop
ment. Whenever, therefore, Court
proves equal to cases like that under con-
sideration it becomes action to be publicly
commended in the hope that magisterial
stamina may have greater growth and be
more frequently manifest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18
sAx FRANo1soo AGENCIES

TIE paper is for sale ct the following places
4. Fisher, Room d. Merchants Exchange,
who IL also Sole Advertising Agent for San
francisco, Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands &arket-street Ferry ard junction OF
@srke- AID Montgomery street News Stands.
81 Also, sor seie on all Trains leaving and
coIIiscS INTO Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18

Tas REcoRD-UEIoE is The only paper on
he coast, outside Of San FFoncssco, that re-
selves ths fit1 discounted Press dispatches from
all parts Of The world. Outside Of San Fran
cisco, Il has no competitor, IN point Of mum
ers, IN its home and general circulation
throughout The coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18

party why it is that the Federal officials
upon this coast appointed by Mr.. Cleve-
land are so extremely laggard and weak
kneed in enforcing the present Restriction
Act?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18

The only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
emigrate to America and vote for
rec rrade."-LOndon Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18

"Grover Cleveland has done more
to advance the cause OF free trade
than any Prime Minister of England
has ever done,"-London Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18

- The demand for cheaper coats
seems to me necessarily to involve
cheaper man and woman under the
coat "-BenJan,in Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE BEST WATER WORKS

THE BEST WATER WORKS
u shs State o. hsr sis BATH, Csanty Seat Of
sisnLsn O. usty They Are
BONDED FOR ONLY $4,000
Interest these 20 cent LIST Mortgage onds
r,,.r ,gss ~ ihn eity ~ the
N when Oh. tsatss ar asstsnei Ties ssd few other
firsteiass Water Boads are sf-rsa ~
~ - hAsOVEa. Tribune Bnilfing
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYL
'. vANIA RAILROAD co, once No. 10 broad.st,
M,s Bulang NsrYorh March 20 isssmlns a ans
April 1855 win be Pat 10 scrip as stated s said eSp:
building New-York BY order Of the Board
JN0. DoUGHERTY. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

TERMS CASH on day Of sale, on delivery Of bonda
Population at last census 1850, b61 56
Assessed valuation (lsS7), eel. 4s2, 1872
TOTAL DEBT, this issue only $3.50 900.
STEPHEN c. MEDBERY,
Treasurer Of Saratoga County.
Ballston Spa, N. T. March 30. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Florida Railway & Navigation Company.

NETWORK, March 81, 1885,
Notice IL hereby given that holders Of over rs per cent
OF the securities provided for In the agreement Of
organization have deposited their bonds under the
Of said agreement
The date on or before which the outstanding honda
must be deposited with the CENTRAL TRUST CON-
PANY. No SO waIl Street. New.York City under said
agreement Ia hereby extended TO APRIL goth. 1883
The privilege OF subscribing the fund rails Tor tho
purchase OF series A bonds OF the Florida Central and
western Railroad (which In the agreement offered
to all asserting security hoders not having been led
Of WILL until APRIL 20th 1885, be sub ect the dis
erection Of the Committee
Further notice Is givon that the ment OF IS
per cent or the assessment all elias stock sted
undf said agreement Is hereby called and will BE- pay
able at the ofhco OF the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,
or before APRIL goth 1888
Copies OF the reorganization agreement NAV be OBJ
tanned OF the once OF the CENTRAL TI.UsT COMPANY,
the Committees depostary; OF CHARLES MAC VEAGH,
ESQ., Its Secretary No IS William Street or OF Messrs
JOHNSON, GALLUP HURRY It's Counsel at No.
IS william Street, NewYoFk City
BY order OF the Committee
w. BAYARD CUTTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
BROOKLYN l1roperip for Sale.

FOR SALE.--On Brooklyn Heights, bona
recent occupied by Late Dr. j. u nutchingson deceased
with extra oi adoinag; house 36r60; lot boxlOo Az
ront large plate wndoSs mosaic
tiled halls beautiful entroc ROOM library. saloon
servants quarters lower floor. with private entrA.oe
all ADVANTAGES OF corner hsuss apectal
sanitary pumbin perfect order throughout IRE 'oeed
mante and mirrors contains every modern imrfovemsnt
convenient and unsurpas>ed cost over 3d.
600 to build Wit the lots which are worth alone s2o
0O0 could not be bought 10 New fort 'ty
for less than 100000 Price $4,000 re- sehable snn
at cent. This Is the greatest bArran ~
ever offered. aud any wishing . residence win
never such opportunity again offered Apply to
CHARLES A. srYhQUR CO..
203 Montagnest.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
DEPARTMENT OF FlNANCE,

W orr az OF TIE toMTTRoLLERl
NEWARK. y j., 4ai'h ~ ioot
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this oaice until Friday, Apfl Oh. lola a. m,
thousand dollsrs Of bonds " the ~ o. var lc.on
lEs,ed 5n'efcapti9s ss"el eegins ia se bond.
,Se authorized by ict Les OF he state Of SeT,
twenty ysaf ,siooo seh ed eoSpSe 6, 9slas
interest ~ the rate Of fOui pel en- pe shhul pdya"S
s4ni. annually by the Sink M Fund tOnnlssonet ,,.
For the payment OF he oon1s y e'su aura VA Ma
gSklnG Fund is csabshei BY law providing the means
Of liquidation at maturity - . 80, "a. ~,
TIE right II rcsorve 70 reject any OF al ni, no
seernef Tor the Interest o. the city Surh guaranty OF
80 fsItn viii be REQUIRED fOm Nidfn Gu pepa Z
inrnt OF Finance mly de ernine itOp sais mus De
indorsd Propoais 6f Intcfcrrtlng Sewer Bonds hyt
Der cent OF the amount to accompany The bid and sd
~s'''3 " NV p n QUINN. COMPTROLLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

NETWORK. Mendsv, April 2. 1883
% ,snsutnr saes were held at Exchange and Auction
By Richard Y. HGrneh o.
ons l,tory dwelling with lot. No l47 West 2lstst
2789 Il Of 7th-ave. LOT l9.5x9s9 rat 400 mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
OFFIC OFTUE

oFFIC OFTHE
LHHfGH AND WILKES SARRE COAL co.
ll9 LIBERTY ST.. NEw.Y DIRK. larch 81 1898
I'VE TRANSFER BOOKS OF TIE INCOME
= Bonds Of this Company maturing May /. pFoxmo,
VIII be closed April 4, at m. Interest will be pail
On the bonds 70 May l on and after April 10 to ,le
holders thereof desiring their bonds for the
pew cent First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds this
Company, maturing In 1912 Bonds not nge1 will
te redeemed maturity thereof which date all Interest
VIII cease. ,. r. LANG Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
EUROPEAN advertisements.
~-1~>~->-,s~~e-~->~-~~'s
CRATETuk-CoMFoRTING.
EPPS' ) COCOA,

nREAKvAsT.-- gy snosoesh saoy,'s ss Of "a. ~
sutfiten, and 81 careful application q hs Gao eussss
welle,ed Cosos NJ Eggs nss psvv,asa 9Si sc
save Us many heavy doetofs' bills the iad.eioas
gradually but until strong enough 70 resist every ton
deney 20 disease Husdfeas q ,up.s sls
We may escape many fatal shaft By keeping ourselves
well fortified With pure blood and properly uourishs1
frame. s-Ciytl Service f.asetts
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only II
Asi pouad tins BY Gocers, labelled thus JAMES EPPh
q CO., uosw opaths Chemists London Eaxland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Cos! ano fonn6.


OST-Bank book No. 415,624, Bank fol
i svlnrs 81 Bieecker.st, New.York Payment stopped
ploasc return book 10 bank
OSr OR STOLEN. Bank. book No. 70.413,
Of the Emirrant lndnstrial savings Bank the finder
viii bs rewarded on leaynx At the bank No Oh Chambers
ROSE MICA DAN. Deposito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
financial.
AMERICAN LOAN And TRUST CO.,

113 BROADWAY. NEW.YORk
Capital. Fully Paid 100000
THIS. COMPANY TRANsACTs A GENERAL LOAN
TRUST. AND FINANCIAL BUSINESS.
Receives money deposit subject check and allows
49, interest baances
All checks pass through the Clearing. house.
MARES INVESTMENTS OF MONEY,
ACTS AS En- ECUTOR ADMINISTRATION
49, GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE sc.
ALSO. AS REGISTRAR AND TRANSFER AGENT.
An authorized posory for court county teasurers
funds.
1 ROWLAND N. HAZARD President
GEORGE S. HART, Vice. President
JAMES S TIL URSTON. Secy and Treas
DIRECTORS.
JOHN l. MACAULAY GRANVILLE p HAYES,
JOHN l.. BLAIR JOHN KINNEY,
EDM RID y. BROWNING, JOHN ROSS
ROWLAND n HAZARD ALEX AMBER G. BLACK,
GEORGE s. HART ELIAS C. BENEDICT,
WM. DINSMORE, WILLIAM r. ANDERSON.
PETER wYCKOFF JANFS s TutJRSTON
THOMAS L. WATSON, GEORGE 4. EVANS. 1
WALLACE c. ANDREWS
JULES ALDIGE CHARLES PARSONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
$4,000
SARATOGA CO. 4 PER CENT BONDS
To be sold at Auction. April
4.1SSS.

In conformity to provisions OF Chapter 16 Laws Of
1855 supplemented by resolutions OF the Board Of Super
vsors OF Saratoga County. Y, adopted February 22d
1885, the Treasurer Of Saratoga County will cell at pub
lie suction the highest bidder. at the Court Houss,
In Bsllson Spa, N. Y. at 10 O'clock "Wednesday,
April 4th. 1885, hundred and thirty (230j coupon
bonds OF the denomns OF thousand dollars slOO0
each bearing Interest the rate OF four az cent per
snnum payable semisnnuay the nfst days OF Febru-
arg and August at the once Of the Treasurer Of Saratoga
County The principal payable the ONCE Of the Treas
Of Saratoga County also In amounts and at times as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
MEXICAN NATIONAL RR. COMPANY.
EXCHANGE OF STOCK UNDER REORGANIZA.
TION AGREnMENT

On ami after pr holders OF certificates OF the Union
Trust repres ntng OF Mexican National
Railway Company deposited with sail Union Trust Com.
pany the holders OF OF the Mexican National Rail-
way Company tho certificates Of the
L. and Trust Company representing stock in the
Mexican National Railroad Comolny to be issued accord.
with voting agreement dated September
1887 aud OF which Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Trustee presenting aud surrendsrng the first
stock the Farmers Loan aud Trust
Company, 20 Willsm.st., New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

ORANGE, n. ITO let house, six bed rooms
" paror. dining kitchen and laundry. bath room
dry cellar; best minute. from Brici
Church Station 5nxI Oh feet $50 30 per month Apply 70
JAS. X. MORGAN,
ar g. Dsv.s ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Chairman Purchasinr Committee
MEXICAN NATIONAL RR. COMPANY.
DELIVERY or sEcovD MoRfGAGE A AND
BONDS UNDER REORGANIZATION AGREE.
MENT.

Holders Of the Union trust Company repre-
seutng the deposit with that OF first mortgage
bonds OF the Mexican National Railway Company
for second nortgagsA and bonds OF the
Mexican National Rairoa Co ia accordance With the
terms Of the reorz nz agreement dated october 49,
1885, by presenting and snrrcndernfsH certificates to tho
Treasurer OF the Mexican National Railroad Company 81
Na-sau.st. or after April
Bonds required to be registered ut the time
OF delivery in the name OF the owners
gro T. COE,
Chairman Purchasing Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Gotas.


I Cd ;INGS, New-England Hotel, 30 Sowery.
L2oO light separate rooma toe. e0e, weekly ~ 30 s.
MANSlUN HOU SE-Brooklyp Heights.
Ul DIRECTLY oppo.ts wailst, New.York
four walk st and Fulton ferries Ana tne
Bridge superior uoda'inns reasoaaoe rates seeos
famy aud transient h0isli 200 roonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
6nsiness Ghnnree

I yAL LANDS. PINE LANDS.
" ssis 49, binminons Coal Lands ~ Dale Coantv Ga
Ase 500 .na,.slsox Tenn. and Ia niles ~ rarosi
Asfes VI yellow Pine 10 South eserA (sorg1a
w. sTAoHECKER Macon ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
morartAcsaemy OF nusic.

The attendance last night at the Mozart 10
witness the performance OF the Irwin
Brothers big specility show was about the
same As the previous night, and The enter
tainment seemed 10 be enjoyed by all present.
The matinee to-day and the performance Of
tonight close the engagement OF this COM
pany.
Hiss Alberta Gallatin as Rosalind in
Shskspeare's lovely comedy, " As You Like
It." appears At the Mozart Thursday eve
ming. Miss Galiatin vas first advertised to
appear as Psr;aepia. but, yielding 10 persua-
sions Of many friends, the play As Yon
Like tn Is substituted for that OF lngomar.
No DOUBT whatever but that this is a desira.
Die change. InsOnar having been played
here 50 frequently. The character OF ROsa-
lindis SAID 10 be well suited 10 Miss Gslialin,
both as 20 her style OF acting and physique.
The sale OF sests commences this morning
AZ the bOX.Oflice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
PrnnnrfR ,FrnraTrrA

Richmond: e. II. CardwelI. special com.
missioner. 10 A. Chsstain Houston, 80 rect
on sixth street between Nam and Cary,
g. 200; \. G. Collins, special commissioner,
io DR.. G. II. Corey. o. feet on Twenly-uiuth
street between @ and Il S317l0; Fannie n.
Griffin 10 l.. Emil Schmidt. 30 feet on Sc-
cond street corner Duyal, $500; Jackson
Guy and wife and Samuel II. Pulillm 10
SallIe a. r.. jenkins aud Sydney johnson,
% feet On MuniOrd street near Leigh, S9i0;
Patrick llagGu and wife and Others 10 George
W. Martin, 80 feet on Randolph street cor~
ner WiDder. $40; Narci.Sa Turner and W.
L. Hope and wife 10 James A. Duffy, SO feet
on buchanan street b.tWeen Washington
and Cedar. 5000; Hiram w. ryier's eyecn-
tors 10 j. II. Lswdcr. 30 feet on Nicholson
street near Williamsburg avenue, S2l2.j0.
Heurico: Il. II. Duocanson and wife TO
". A. l.. Seal, 80 J-l2 feet on Moore street,
SLIGO; Frank Jordan and wife to Rohert
\. Jordan, 80 feet on SeldeR street near Wal
nut, SO; James B. Pace and wife % Z. c..
Williams, Jr.. trustee. II acres bounded ~
Cary, Robinson, and Beverly streets and r..
II. Crump's land. S}L0O0; William :. POI
aTd and wife TO Amanda and William HILL,
80 feet on TWeuty-eighth street ncar L, $50 (;
Manning G.. Staples and wife TO Alexander
harris, 20 feet on Thomas street, si0O; q. r..
Wharton's trustee 10 Mary +. Wharton, 30
feet Oh Cedar street near Baker, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
The Tr-To,rn Hotel.

The meeting Mondsy IA the Office Of Mr.
N. T.. ingalls, was highly encouraging. Slr.
ingalls, started the enterprise by subscribing
S95.O00 for the Chesapeake and Ohio Com
Iany. Thomas Bran ID & 60. followed with
Q $4,000 subscriptions; then General J0-
seph T. Anderson and Major Lewis Ginter
each subscribed $4,000; Major Jsmes III.
Dooley. $1,000; Colonel A. ;. Buford,
$4,000; Mr. Peter II. Mayo, 5000, and Sa'
jor r. :. Archer, $1,000.
number Of our weal;hiest and most iD'
fluentiaI citizens who have been eager to for
ward this enterprise were not able to be
present aud haven't yet subscribed. but GER
tainy will DO so, and In ten days the hotel
ought 10 be lxed fact. This IL forward
movement. There's TO be no "lettine
down" Every man in Richmond will De
given an opportunity 10 subscribe.
When the subscription amounts to $780,
900 a meeting will be called and all ques'
tions concerning organization and the pur'
chase OF properly will Dc decided by Vote
OF the subscribers according to the amount
OF their subscription.
Subscription lisis viii be placed at The
banks. and any other papers connected with
the scheme will he furnished on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
for thirty davs. IN default OF which they
were committed IN iaff

for thirty davs. IN default OF which they
were committed 10 iaii.
After the prisoners had been put hack IN
the pen 10 be taken to Jail Sergesn. Hall ana
Officer Parkinson came into court and ar
rested them under the names OF William
Drumg0nld aud Frederick Clayton on ne
charge Of escaping from the Chesterfield
county Jail. DrumgOuld was In pIisoa
awaiting trial for housebTeaSing and
Clayton for manslaughter. On Sltur-
day night last they escaped from
the prison by cutting through The
rear wall q hole through which they
could barely squeeze themselves. Another
prisoner confined in the cell syith them de-
cned TO Join them in the delivery aud gave
the alaTui ~ soon as they were on the outside.
The iiili n II responded Onlv % see the fugltIYcs
fleeing lcrOss the open field.
Common Ouweallhs-AtOrney COgbill brought
the matter 10 the attention of judge Clopton,
OF the County Court, on Monday and an-
nOunced that he would proceed IN the Circuit
Court 10 secure a better county prison, IS the
County Court is gwen very little discretion
in such matters. Judge Clopton after con-
ferring with the Common @ealths Att0r'
ney decided 10 appoint guard for the iail.
These parties are said 10 have been con-
nected with the Wild West Show while here.
They stated in court that they left 81. Louis
Sunday night. They were arrested on de-
scripliOns given Sergeant Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
Good TenauIara.

A new lodge Of Good Templars was or
ganized Monday night at shiloh church,
Hanover county, by Captain W. c. Dution,
lecturer, who has been engaged 10y the Tx
ecuiiye Committee OF District Lodge No.
for some lecture work 10 the district. The
new lodge starts with 4 good charter men,
bership with the following officers ;. C..
Nuckcls. chief templar; Mis, :. NJ. Moody
yice-templar; a. NJ. Stanly, chaplain; J. W.
Hi, secretary; Miss India Blce,- assistant
secretary; Z. A. Rice, financial secretary;
". J. sims, treasurer; r. :. Moody, mar
sha; Miss Saiie o. Harriss, deputy mar
shal; Trayers Sianly, seniiuel; Miss Flora
Rice, guard; Mrs. n. N. Nucsols, superIa-
tendent of juvenile templalS; 5. W. Walker,
past chief templar; Miss MOllie Z. Smith,
lodge deputy.
Captain Dution will lecture al Ashland TO-
morrow night and on Monday night next ne
will lecture at -. Marks Episcopal church,
this city, for Rescue aud Trinity lodges, on
which occasion Rev. T. G.. Dasheili, rector,
will conduct the meeting.
District Lodge No. o. Good Templals
meets Tonight at Central Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14


~ Ia on a
n D an D : lGa ns sulnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

tion. on the premises, the eco building lots
constituting the spring-IliIl property. The
lots front 30 feet on avenues and arc I20 feet
deep. The water works. which will soon
be IN operation, are on this property.
Mr. G. a. Jones, who had the contract for
l1ylug tie Nater.pipes in this city, bad a
all drnressi0ns where the pipes have been
for settling.
Several Of the grand officers oi the Order
OF Odd. Fellows paid visit 10 stuart Lodge
last night.
There were several cases before the Nay
or's Court yesterday morning.. but none OF
them OF sny interest or Importance.
The Chesterfield County Court was ex-
pected TO adjourn for tue term Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
DEATH =.

FORD.-Dled, Gt tho residence Of her pa
rents. 1906 west Marshall street., ~ 90 n Il. No.
vember i3 1888, Oracle ELTON. yOungesL
child Of &. 4. aDl Ellen Fora aged SIX years one
month and twenty days.
Farewell. dear psrents a last farewell;
From earth 90 with Jesug 70 O 6olL
It Is hard ~ part Ne all kn0g well.
But God He Raks'h ali thugs veil.
Farewell, dear paront4. do not weep;
/ rest with jesus. on, how sweet
Prepare % meet oio In Heaven above.
Where al 10 Hight and ioy aud love.
Funeral az 3 O'Clock 2. N. TO-DAY (Wednes-
day) al the above residence.
OKEEFFE.-Died. at sc'ciock 4. n. November
u. i-e3 al the Tesicenco OF nor DrotneT-Ia-law
T. j. szltven, 1903 Cedar street, MARIA
OKEBFFE; aged tsenty-seSen years.
Funeral from 81 Peters Cathedral at 3 o'clock
THIS Nv ednesiay1 AFTERNOON. Friends and
acQaain .ances Invited to aitond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
.nnremc Conrs OF Appeals Yesterda ay.

Norfolk and Western RAILROAD Company
against J9ckson's Administrator. Argued
by Judge william J. Robertson for plaintiff
n error and Alexander Hamilton, Esq, and
Jedge w. II. Mann for defendant in error
and submitted.
Meneiec, Assignee. against Marye and ais.
Argued by Colonel j. e. Gibson for appel-
lauts.
n. J. Washington and Overton Howard,
Tsqs., were allowed to practice as counsel in
fhis cOuft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
TempIar Officers

The following officers OF the Grand Com
mnudery knights Tepplars OF Virginia wer,
elected Yesterday: James l.. Beck, grand
commander; Thomas j. Evans. deputy
grand commander: /. :. Tower, gIOnt
genegalIssimo; d. J. Turner, .Ir., grand cap
tain.geueral; George ". Damo, grand pre
late james l.. AyIs. grand scnlof wardeu
FREDERICK Greenwood. grand iunior war
den; w. r. Allen, grand treasurer; W. e
Isaacs, grand recorder; T.. f.. Downoam
grand standaTd-bearer; j. Parke Curtis
grand sword.bearer, and W. J. Noon, grace
caDtaln OF guard.