davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
EXIT RICHARDSnN-ENT CKUTCH
FIELD.
The New Police Justice Qualities Before
the Mayor-Judge Richardson's Naledic-

The New Police Justice Qualities Before
the Mayor-Judge Richardson's Naledic-
tory.
Police Justice Richardson and Police
Justice elect John J. CTutchfeld proceed
ed together Yesterday after the session
Of the Police Court to the office OF Mayor
EllysOn There they met the Mayor
and at l:30 O'Clock His Honor the Mayor
swOre into office Justice Crnichtield, and
Gr David Crocket Richardson became
An ex Police Justice.
Justice Richardson was busily engaged
signing sundrj civil papers yesterday
papers of no value, but still needing the
outgoing Justices signature in order to
make tht". v.li1 shnnld there be chance
of realizing on them. This completed The
Justices work. He has wound il all up
He leaves the court with clean record
and with nothing left undone that should
nave been done, and with nothing done
that should have been undOne. lie car
res with him the consciousness Of duty
athiully performed.
Justice Richardson will leave for New
Kent county next Thursday evening Ia
visit his sister and will return TO the city
and open his law Office, August Isl in the
rooms now occupied by the cashier and
business manager of the Electric Light
Company.
JUDGE RICHARDSON vALEDICTORY.
After the Police Cour, adjourned yes
terday Police Justice Richardson, who
held over from July lst as Police Justice
until his succ, ssor qualified, entered a,
The foot of the page on the criminal
docket the following words
TO day with this docket my official
connection with the Police Court ends.
was elected clerk to the Police Justice
July 4th, 1870, and continued in that
office by subsequent reflections until
July /, 1880, when, in consequence of The
death of my generous friend and bene-
factor, Hon Joseph j. White, Police
Justice of Richmond, was elected to
succeed him, and, by subsequent re-elec-
lions. continued in office until this day.
iiaving declined re election to the office,
Hon. John j. Crutchfield was on yesterday
elected to succeed me, and will qualify
to-day desire here 10 testify to the
failhiulness of all the officers of the Po-
Zee Court during my connection with
the Police Justice, and 10 express my
grateful appreciation of the kindness and
courtesy of which have been the reel
pient from them, from all Others con
nected with the City Government, and
rom counsei who have appeared before
the Court ! retire from the Office will
cheeriuness al being relieved of its
weighly responsibilities, with conscious
ness of having endeavored TO do my
duty under the law, with pity for The
unfortunate, and with malice towards
no person on earth
ID. C.. RICHARDSON.
July 3. 1888
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
SILK isibbOns.

Those of our lady readers who would
ike to have an elegant, large package of
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons 10y mail), in
different widths and all the latest fash
ionable shades adapted for Bonnet
Strings, Neckwear. Scarfs, Trimming foI
Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work
etc, can get an astonishing big bargain
owing TO the recent failure of large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co, by
sending only rs cents (stamps), to the
address we give below.
AS special oter, this house will give
dou5le the amount of any other firm In
America if you will send the name and
p. o. address OF ten rseacly married ladies
when ordering and mention the name OF
his paper. No pieces less than one yard
in length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, or
money cheerfully refunded. Three pack
ages for so cents Address
LONDON RIBBON AGENCY, JERSEY CITY,
N, j
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
VOL. u,-NUMBER SOL.

20 arrest them. Jacobs went quietly
along with Officer Enright but Kain re-
listed His head was harder than the
policeman's club, which was broken. He
cot away, swan the dock and, getting 10
he other side. hid in the vessel on which
ne was employed There Policeman Vest
got him. Iie. explained that he ra of
through fear.
Frank l,urt gets drunk occasionally
lie did so Monday evening. He was ar
re ted and lodged in the First police sta
ion In the cell were also James Gum
aud William Marshall, pla,ed there for
rhsrges against them. Burt was mad
and took his dauder ont on his two com
panions in drink. He pummelled them
g00d, whereup0n they yelled murder. "
ambulance" police, etc. Sergeant How
ard unlocked the door and saw
Burt beating the other Two men.
Ihe sergeant put him in another cell and
locked him up alone lie was fined so
and costs for this aud for abusing the
police officers
Rotcrt Epps (colored) was before the
Police Court Yesterday on the charge Of
uttering and attempting 10 employ as
rue certain paper commonly called "A
check on the City Bank Of Richmond for
he. sum of $40 purpor'ed to he signed by
E. B. Addison, particulars of which have
,lready been published. His arrest was
mentioned in yesterdays TINES. He
vas represented by Judge Witt, and
waived an examination and was sent
on to the grand jury, A warrant sworn
out bv Policeman L. b Chcsterman on
June 20lh was then served on Epps for
ieloniously forging and using as true a
certain writing purpOrling 10 have been
signed by c. ". Walker in June. Thi-
case was continued until Tuesday.
Henry Walker and Joseph Smith (both
coloredl stole "A box Of cigars from Gillio
i Gerolami They were whipped by
heir guardians and turned loose.
Frederick Johnson (colored) stole a
,iiver watch from ". G Hart The fact
vas reported in this paper Yesterday
Both were sailors on vessel in the dock.
The evidence did not legally convict the
accused, and he was Given liberty
Charles James, charged with stealing
two shirIs from Robert Johnson, was
found guilty and given thirty days in
lail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
RICHMOND VA, WEDNESDAY, H. 1888.
Fxekiel-FIegenheimer.

Mr.. Herbert 7. Ezekiel and Miss
Rachael Fiegenheimer were married at
he Synagogue Beth Ahaba, Eleventh
rect near Marshall, at 4 O'Clock last
hight. DR. Harris, the minister OF the
congregation, performed the ceremony
in peculiarly solemn and impressive
manner. Professor Reinhsrdt handled
he organ in his usual mastery manner,
,uperbly rendering the Mendelssohn we'd
ling march on the entrance Of the couple
and that from Lohenerin on their exit
The bride was attired in a light gray
ravelling dress, and was probably one
II the sweetest and most modest look
ing that ever passed the portals of the
~aciel edifce.
The following acted as ushers Messrs.
" Cabell Trueman, Alfred ). kraker,
Arthur Levy, Walter L Brauer, Henry
Nlegenheimer, Charles a. Ezekiel, George
D. Levy, and Benjamin F. Weisel
Mr.. and Mrs Ezekiel left on the 800
Chesapeake Il Ohio train last night for
DID Point, New York, Philadelphia, and
Atlantic City. They will be absent from
he city about month.
The groom il the local editor of the
Wing, and is also the senior member OF
Z no firm of IL r. Ezekiel, Cox 4 Burton,
,ily bill posters. Miss FIegcnheimer is
+ he eldest daughter of William Flegen.
heimer, ESQ., and is highly esteemed by
her friends for her modest orth and
sweetness of character.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
ERIEF TELEGKAM>.

NEW YORK. July Levi p. Morton
was at his banking house, in Nassau
street, to-day attending to business. lie
will 90 to his home in Rhinebeck on-the'
Hudson this afternoon, and will remain
there until the campaign fully opens.
JERSEY CITY, \. J., July 3-John IL
Non Loan, for the past ten years EN-
ployed at the Second National Bank
vent TO the Catskills on his annual vaca-
ton on Saturday last. Since then his
accounts have teen overhauled, and a
shortage of at least $l5, 400 has been dis
covered.
SHARON, CoyN.. July 3.-Mrs Law
rance Jerome sal o-day, when asked re-
garding the repO. that her husband wa
diving "Mr Jerome il not at all i'll. lie
IL with hi. friend, Mr. Duffy, at present. in
Penn 'ylvania" "
LONDON, July 3 The Newmarket juil
meeting opened to-day. The race for tho
.Igly stakes for two.vears-O,ds had only
two starters. The Duke of Portland''
bay colt Donovan was the winner. The
other starter was Prince Saltykoif's chest
nut colt Gold The betting was : to 4 or
Donovan.
BosToN, July 3--Mr. J. W. Converse
leading rubber manufacturer. says tacr'
will be no rubber trust formed this year
Manufacturers are satisfied with the pres
ent price agreement
LONDON, July 3.-Tne Anchor Linz
steamer Assyria, for whose safety ther'
was some little apprehension, arrived
safely at Cardiff this morning from II
Johns, y. B.
NEW YoRK, July 3.-Seligman Bros. j
| Co cloaks, made an assignment to-da,
tp Simon Herman, giving $1,000 prefer
enccs
| BERLfS. July st is believed tha
after definite understanding with Rus
sia has been established, Emperor vii
liam will propose that the European
powers reduce their armaments.
LosDoN, July 3.-The English am
French Governments have agreed t
work Jointly, on and after January
1899. the submarine cables betweel
France and England The tariff will b
twenty centimes word. a direct cabl
between Liverpool and Havre will be es
tsblished under The arrangement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
O'Donuell's Case Closed.

LONDON, July 3-On the resumption
to-day Of the trial of the libel suit of
Frank Hugh O'Donnell against the Times,
Mr. Lucy of the Duty Nc1rs, was further
cross-examined.
NJ Burt, member Of Parliament for
Morpelh, gaze testimony, and then the
case for the plaintiff was losed
Aitorney.General Webster opened for
the defense. He began his speech by
iaunting Mr Reugg of plaintiffs counsel
with falling to prove his clients case.
He intended to prove the Times case.
Mr.. O'Donncil, he said, was formerly the
editor and controller Of United Ireland of
Dublin, and he did not dare to go into
the witness box because of the fear of
being questioned concerning incidents
damaging to the league.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
Undermining Good Manners.

The horse car IS undermining American
politeness. When it began to run. gen
tlcmen readily gave up their seats to
wonlcu Subsequently they asked why
they should not retain their seats in car
as at concert, even il ladies did stand,
seeing that they paid for the one as for
the other Polite mon continued to re-
linquish their seats TO ladies, but with a
manner that suggested a mental protest
But an old lady. or an old man, or a
woman with an infant in her arms was
never allowed to stand, and no man
thought of taking a vacant seat while q
lady was standing.
The horse car has CHANGED all that
Men see without shame ladies offer seats
to old women. and they occupy the first
vacated seat, even when several ladies are
standing.
The author of Social Custom" tells
tins story, which could not have been
truthfully told twenty years ago of any
American
A young Boston woman was riding in
New York street car recently, patiently
waiting her turn to sit down. A seat
was vacated and she was Oh the point
of taking it, when young man stepped
past her and into it, smiling at the girls
who were with him, as if he had done
q clever thing.
Il wouldn't have believed that, said
the Bostonian, audibly, to friend; but
then we are in New York and in the
Nineteenth century,"
The rude youth heard her words,
turned scarlet, and looked shcepish
enough, but kept the seat.-Youth's
Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
Preparing for TO.Day's Convention

BALTIMORE, July 3.-The advance
guard of the clubs of the National Demo
cratic League has already arrived. The
headquarters of the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club of New York were opened
this morning at Barnum's Hotel. The
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
and Durham, N. g.. delegations arrived
to-day The Ohio clubs will reach Balti-
more probably tonight.
At the meeting Of the General Com
mit,ee of the League tonight the work
Of the convention will be outlined. A
committee from the Democratic National
Committee consisting OF Senators Cor.
man, Kenns, Faulkner, and Barbour, and
Mr. Dickson of the District Of Columbia
will come to Baltimore 10 confer with
the General Committee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
Art OF Nofieo AdulteratIon.

The adulteratiOn of coffee is some.
thing that can scarcely be prevented, y
said an cx grocer merchant to n reporter.
1t is rs much adulterated, perhaps, as
whisky continued the ex-grocer Re
Gently an experiment was made, and As
rer cent. Of eighty-iivc samples of coffee
analyzed We're found to be impure. This
proportion does not by any means repre-
sent the exact amount of aduiteration
which prevails. Among forty-one
samples OF adulierated coffee it was dis
covered that nineteen were mixed with
chicOry or other substances free from
starch while twenty-five, besides nearly
all containing chicory, had considerable
amounts OF roasted grain. peas or beans
in their composition. La every case 1t
has not been possible to distinguish the
origin of the starch. and it is quite pos
sible that some ascribed to roasted grain
las really been added in the shape Of
roasted peas.
"One Of the chief adulterants Of coffee
is cracked peas, and the business is so
lucrative it Is shipped to Canada and
other places for the purpose of mixing it
with coffee. There possibly may be some
excuse for using chicory, bat the use Of
roasted peas is not to be defended at all
such reduciion il tie 'FrlWaorking man
Justify him in purchasing mixeuconee
containing it, One Of the paradoxes l
soon observed. after | went into the busi-
ness, was the price of the aduIterated Is
almost as much as the pure stuff itself.
Like other articles that are adulterated. 1t
is done 50 well few buyers, unless expert
enced can tell the difference. New
York Hail and Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
MIR. NEVINs IN CUSTODY
Mrs. James G.. Blaine, Jr.'s Brother Under
Serious Charges.

PITTsBURG, July 3.-Richard Neyins,
Jr., ex-resident Government architect OF
the United States courthouse and post
office, now being built here, has been ar
rested upon charge preferred by United
States Special Agent Brooks, of making
fraudulent claims against the Govern
nlent. The information, which was made
before United States Commissioned Nc
Candless, alleges that Nevins on several
occasions made aud presented TO United
States Collector Barr for payment and
approval false and fraudulent claims for
certain work in constructing the United
States courthouse ahd postofilce, alleged
10 have been done by one Il Donovan,
hut which vas never performed. The
information further alleges that Donovan
never signed the bills, and that his name
was forged to them. The aggregate
amount of the claims are about $4,000
Nevins is now in charge of Agent Cham
bers, awaiting bondsmen. He claims
that he will be able to satisfactorily ex-
plain the charges.
Mr.. Nevins is son Of Colonel Richard
Nevins, formerly resident OF Washing
ton, and brother Of Mrs. James G.. Blaine
Jr lie was appointed TO the position oi
resident Government architect at Pitts
burg under the present administration
but was removed some time ago, II was
alleged, on charges OF incompctency
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Ia ATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY CIBLE
AND WIRE.
IN Congress Yesterday-The Senate Not I'm
session-The Gray and plue Mt Gettys-
burg-War fn Climate
From Both sides the Ocean.

WASHINGTON, July 3-The Senste WAS
not in session to-day.
Mr.. Crisp OF Georgia called the House
20 order tha morning, and number OF
House bills with Senate amendments
were read and passed
Mr. Blount, from the Committee on
Postofiices and Posiroads, reported back
he postotiice appropriation bill with the
senate amendments, six of which were
non-concurred in One nf these amend
ments appropristes $4,000 to increase
he mail facilities between the United
tates and South America, and the prob.
abilities are that hitch will occur on this
amendment
The report on the bill was adopted and,
IN motion of Mr. Blount, a conference
was ordered The Chair appointed the
following conferrecs: Mr.. Blount, Mr..
Dockery, and Mr.. Bingham.
Mr. Mills asked, and it was agreed to,
that when the House adjourn to-day it be
TO meet on Thursday.
On motion of Mr. Mills the morning
hour WAS dispensed with and the House
went into Committee of the Whole, Mr..
Springer in the chair on the Tariff bill.
IL was agreed that after to-day the bill
would not be taken up again till Friday
fext
Congressman Mills is quoted as saying
hat his tariff bill will pass the House not
later than July IA. 1t will then go TO the
Senate and be referred to the Committee
On Finance A Republican measure viii
le substituted for the bill, but the Demo
cratic members of the committee will
sdopt the Mills bill ss a minority report
iolhing more will then be done, aud
about The second week in Angus, the
Senate will adjourn. The whole subject
will be left to the voters to decide in No
|ember
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
THE GRAY AND BLUE
Having a Good Time at Gettysbur

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 3.-The numer.
Gus regimental monuments having been
dedicated. the mass Of visitors are now
concentrating on Cemetery Hill, where
the general ceremonies are to be held
and where Mr. George w. Curtis is 10
deliver an oration.
General Gordon's opportune speech
yesterday afternoon quite captured the
vast assemblage on the hill, and to-day
he is receiving an ovation from the NIL
merous visitors present at the informal
reception he is giving at the Springs Ho.
tel.
Colonel Rufus b. Merchant, president
of the Jackson Memorial Association,
representing the Confederates OF Fred
cksburg il here extending an invita-
tion To TX FederaIs to visit the historic
batllefelds of Fredericksburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
Presented With silver Trumpet

Mr.. John H. Redwood foreman of
Engine Company No. /, was on Monday
night presented with silver trumpet by
the minute men. Mr. Redwood has been
the foreman of this company for eignt
years 1t was entirely unexpected by
him. Th. company is distinguished in
one respect. Two years ago when the
Reform Council Committee revised the
Fire Department they did not turn Out a
single man. The same was the case this
year, ali The old members being re elected
by the Board of Fire Commissioners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
The Times" Libel Suit.

LoNDoH, July 3-The libel suit Of Mr
O'Donnell against the Times was con
ilnued to-day. Mr. Henry W Lucy
editor of the Daily Ne,cs, was cross-ex
amined, with view Of showing that Mr
O'Donnell and Mr. Parnell were chiefs OF
the National League and the Irish party
when Mr.. Gladstone denounced the
League. The proceedings of the trial
were not so we'll attended as yesterday
Colonel Edward J. Saunderson, Conser,
valive NJ. p. for North Armagh, was
present
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
MOrInn's ODeninC Speech

PoUGuKEEPsIE, n u, July 3-Levi
7. Morton was on a train which passed
through this place yesterday, and in an-
swer to repeated calls and cheers he
stepped ont on the platform and briefly
addressed the crowd. He had nothing
to say on partisan politics, and closed a.
flioNS
THE gentleman with whom have the
honor TO be associated on the ticket re-
ceived a telegram few days since from
friend, saying: Don't make any
speeches, don't write any letters, don't
be interviewed Therefore. | hope you
will excuse me from making political
sDeech here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
The Local OptioniSts,

Those informed in local option circles
said yesterday tha, the lists of names
pe,itioning for a local option election had
reached $500. They also said ,ha, with
lists still out 1900 names had actually
been secured A meeting will be held
Thursday night when action will be taken
as TO calling on the Judge for an election,
and presenting the petitions, with the
probabilities of it being done next
week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04

The Cincinnati Enquirer has good
point on Alger. The charge is that in
he Chicago Convention Governor Algei
bought the votes Of fifty Southern dele
yates who had gone to the convention &c
promote the nomination of the Hon
John Sherman as the Republican candi
date for President.
The Hon William Youngblood, mem
residing IN ST.. gham, is said 10 he The
authority for this allegation He avers
hat the price paid 10 those ifty men was
= 800 cash, with all their expenses botl
ways. and their expenses in Chicago. -
V. J. sam.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04

A very able contemporary says Of the
policy of the Republicans that "the posi-
ion taken is this The party would deal
with the surplus by reducing internal
taxes, by entering upon policy of ex-
lravagant expenditures, by increasing
dutics so as to check imports, and finally
ny sweeping away all internal taxes
rather than reduce duties on raw mate
ials and the necessaries of life. The re-
duclion of internal taxes would not
,uiiice 10 get rid of The surplus. The SEN
liment Of the country is so opposed to a
policy of extrayagant expenditures that
Congress will never venture npon IL"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
Wholesale Indictments by the Grand Jury

The grand jury Yesterday returned
about two hundred indictments against
parties violating the revenue Law of the
State
These indictments include lawyers,
physicians, merchants, and Others doing
business or practicing professions liable
TO the license law of the State and who
failed 10 take out such licenses.
The case of G. p. Epps the negro man
who WAS found guiliyin Tie Police Cour
yester lay morning, was sent at once t'
The grand Jury of the Hastings Court ano
then indicted for forgery
The grand jury was discharged for The
term
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
lbuIe Ice Cream.

Hard-irozen cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by d. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and frdils Special rates to parties OF
dering for pic-nics excursions, etc, In
the city country,or Telephone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
POLICE COURT.

Chief Justice RichArdsoD's Last Matinee.
In this court yesterday Alex Jacobs
and Richard Kain were fined each S. aud
costs.
These are negroes. and got into dis
pute with an Italian who sells hoky-
poky. They started to fight, when Officer.
Eprigbt and Vest came up and attempted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
Circuit Court.

la this court yesterday the jury in the
case of Chewing & Rose who adjourned
over from Monday appeared in court,
and being again unable TO agree were
discharged.
Nothing else of special interest was
done in the court
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
The "GalOriOus.'

Boom Bang Sizze Fizz
Bird of Freedom Gee whiz,
Who0p her up. Whoop Ia. Whoo,
From kennebec 10 kalar azoo,
Shoot the guns, aud blaze the fires
Toot the horns and twang the Tyres
Sons OF Patriots. let the boys
Make million kinds OF noise
Spit the heavens with din and wrack
split them up tn eternal back
Godd, - of liberty, shake old ga
II we don't do IL nobody shalt
'Rah for the great America nag.
The freeman's emblematic rag
Shoot on the crackers. shoot them loud.
stir up the yells IN every crowd
Raise u racket everywhere,
ParIly ze the earth and air
Hnrrah Burrah, Hurrah Hurrah
Graudcst nation you ever saw
Fourth OF July's the biggest day
Ever granted 10 human clay,
Hoom. Bang. Great Scott
What u country we have got.
Washington Critic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
Fourth of July Rates.

Reduced round.trip rates will be put
on sale by the Richmond d Danville
Railroad July Sd and 4th. Good for Ie-
turn until July 9th, inclusive.