davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28
Parasites on Animals.

Naturalists describe twenty species
of ticks; one Of the most common lives
on the dog; another on the cat; an
other on the OK; others on other do
mestic animals The interesting fact
is now known that these small para
sites harbor as hosts the germs of dill
ferent species of tape-wOrms on their
way to their apparently ordained home
for breeding purposes. Ticks live and
lead happy life, outside of the dog
and cat, at the expense of others
blood; while these warm-blooded hosts
carry many hurtful worms in their all
mentarv passages, as the horse carries
the maggots of BOTTLES for their bene-
fit.
How can the germ of a tape-worm
find its way into the body of tick or
flea on dog for any life-giving pur-
posep Ticks bite dogs and cats and
they naturally bite their hateful enc
mics, and in doing so swallow ticks
loaded with tape-worm seed. lhls
seed may float in the blood of cats
dogs, and other animals, and be drawn
into the system of a parasite as small
as a gnat or louise. In a similar man
ner, the horse unwittingly licks the
eggs of gad-fies into his mouth and
swallows them. Every year new vol,
ume should be written on parasitic life
as developed in human flesh and blood
and in the flesh and blood of mans do.
mestic animals, such is the progress Of
science.
Our common poultry harbor severa
species of ticks, and often two or three
kinds on one bird. Fishes are infested
/, by crustaceans instead of ticks, and
their number is not less considerable
than on animals and birds. These
crustaceans have perplexed naturalist;
more than once because they could only
regard them as parasites. They live
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28
MARINE MATTERS.

IN 1886 the United Kingdom built 151 irt
steamships and 130 of steel In 1857, thirty.
ave new ships were of iron and 256 OF stee,
IT has been determined that an American
shipbuilder constructed the first sea-going
steamer that ever crossed the Atlantic, the
Royal William.
ALMOST every American craft which goes
to sea now carries oil to smooth the troubled
waters, and there Ia hardly week IN which
It does not save some vessel from founder
ihg.
THEY have been trying to see how quick
they could stop an ocean steamer going al
full speed and it can't be done under mile,
unless she happens to strike all iceberg or a
rock in the way.
SHIPS of war are costly playthings in
times of peace. The Antctam cost upwards
of half million, has spent the greater por-
ton of her time on the rocks, and is now tc
be sold at public auction, her apprascment
being only $500.
THE customs authorities last week pre-
vented the landing of sixteen sailors, who
were coming to this country undcr contract,
fer which reason they were denied admit
tance to the port by virtde of the imported
Contract Labor law.
THE new Inman steamship, the City OF
New York, is warranted by her builders to
be unsuitable. That is, one condition laid
down in the contract by the company was
that she should be unsinkable, although she
is of iron and has capacity of lO,5O0 tons
THE Scotch ship Palgrave, which has just
arrived in New York from Calcutta with
$500 tons of jute, hemp and llneeed, worth
s2jOOO0, is the biggest sailing vessel afoat'
She is constructed wholly of iron, is 32@ feet
in length, cost $4,000 and carries crew
Of fly men
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28
Twenty Years Experience.
} Broadway, New York, March II, 1885,

Broadway, New York, March II, 1885.
ave been using ALLCoCK's Porous
4 STERs fer 20 years, and found them one
e>5he best of family medicines. Briefly
stunning up my experience, l say that
when placed on the small of the back ALL
COCKS PLAsTERs fill the body with nervous
energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain ex-
haustion, debility and kidney difficulties,
For omen and children have found them
invaluable. They never irritate the skin
or cause the slightest pain, but cure sore
throat croupy coughs, colds, pain in the
side, back or chest, indigestion or bowel
complaints. C. D. FREDRICKs.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28
The Valc of Tears,

As our sojourn on earth has been lugubri.
ously denominated, is woful enough, if Its
few oases of enjoyment are rendered barren
by i'll health. Nervous, debilitated invalid,
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters if you
would feel the zest that vigor gives to life,
if you would cease to take a gloomy view OF
it, and cultivate acquaintance with it's bright
side, stimulate digestion, arouse the liver,
regulate the bowels with this superb tonic
and Alternative. Cures fever and ague and
kidney troubles.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28
HERE AND THERE.

The greatest grain fleet that ever
left Chicago started last week. 1t
consisted of 96 vessels freighted with
APO, 900 bushels of grain, an amount
beyond conception.
An interesting calculation is that
which determines that in collecting a
pound of honey, $4,000 heads of clover
must be deprived of nectar and $780,.
900 visits from the bees be made.
If your son shows special interest
in the farm or does some work remark.
ably well do not let the rush and worry
of work cause you to forget to notice it,
and praise him for it.
When eggs are being saved fo1.
Matching, they must be turned once
every day. This is to prevent the yelk
ON settling to one side and adhering
~ AT ...1 '1BB5i BB5ai,.- .. ,
c,arksville, Teqntu!r Tieqntura stock farm
Wedgewood, Wed PIG, dam dalBBerlinetta, n.,,3! BY
Girl, 2:29, recently dropped a h.ipu pe.Ilr ~,
bv Princess, which has been nameC
| Princetta.
The Wartrace (Tenn.) Adcance
SAYS the prospects for the best crops
ever raised in that section are very
promising at present, The army worm
did little damage and all the crops are
doing well.
None of the Asiatic fowls mature
early. Brahmas, especially, do moi
arrive at full size until year old
They increase in weight by the accu'
mutation of internal fat for several
years after that.
Mr.. John w. Hanbery has in 24C
acres of tobacco. He is said to be the
largest tobacco grower in the world
Besides this he is growing 800 acres o.
wheat. -HopkinSrille Kentuckidn.
A Finchville Ky.) correspondent
saws: "Some of our tobacco men have
reset their crop as often as three times
on account of cut-worms, and some
farmers have had to furrow out thel
corn on the same account"
The cut worms have attacked tn
cotton. This has not been known sine
1879. That year was one of the mos
prosperous known in Upton since tn
war. Let us hope for the same happ,
results this year.-Cocmgt0n (1e'n'.
Leader.
Our larger tobacco planters In tn
county report about One-fourth OF tn
crop as having been set during IN
past week. They also report grea
damage by cut worms, both in the be
and in the field. Winchester (hJ.
Democrat.
The cash premiums of the Inter
national fair, to be held at Buffalo
September to IA, foot up the unpal
alleled sum of 100000 The pre-
miums on horses alone (not includin
the turf events) are $13, ,45O.
AT the East Tennessee Farmer
{ convention. at Knoxville, delegat
said he had quit cutting clover, as
found it more valuable as fertilizer
, turned under, than in the form OF ha,
He also thought peas of more valr
than clover for this purpose. He ha
, last fall turned under some pea VINE
, on part of field where wheat w;
: sown and til wheat was foot hlght
now on that, shan on the other D art
: the field
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28
UNCOVERED. Z; !;; ca: &:


In postage stamps you will then receive great OF
ures cards. estaloguss books sample works Of art ccus,
magaInes papers, general samples, etc, etc. UNCoNhu 70
you the great broad ed Of the great employment endaGn
that which purchased would cost $40 $50 cash Thousands
OF men and women large of money in the agency
bunes Tens of millions Of dollars worth Of goods are yeary
,d through agents This Directory sought and used by
leading publishers booksellers, novelty dealers inventors ana
manufacturer Of In. United States and Europe It 10 regarded
4, the Directory Of the world upon
ahsrest awaits all whose appear in It, Those whose
names are In will keep posted all the new money making
things that out, while literature will now TO them IN
steady The great bargains Of the most Eeaos rs m
bo put before ALL Agents make money in their own oeas,
Agents make money travelling all around Some agents MAKE
thousand dollars year All depends on whG
has sell Few there who know all about the business OF
those who employ agents. those who have this information
make big money easily; those whose names are IN ms Dec
tory get this information and complete This DIRECTORY
used by all firms all over the world, who employ
agents Over 900 such use Your name In this drec-
tory viii bring YOU in great and large value thou-
will through be ledo profitable work and FORTUNE
Reader best small can make to have
yeur nauo and address printed in this directory Address,
AMERICAN AGENTS DIRECTORY, Augusta, Maine
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

The eternal fitness of things is faithfully
regarded when the remarks of a hail fellow
well met are greeted with storm of ap-
plause. Boston Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

'THEnE is rest for the weary remarked
the policeman as he took the belated and
stupifed vagrant into custody Merchant
TrduelCr
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

A MAN of the steadiest gait will some
times 50 far forget his dignity as to "run"
for Office.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

SHUN Ointments and Lotions for skin dis
eases, use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

WARRANTED to wash "a Chinaman.-
Terds SftinS.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

A LIBERAL education is one that cost the
boys father great deal of money.-N o.
PicdWlne
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

WHEN the young writer reads the re-
views of his first work he often finds it is
q gVyed book instead of a NOVELETTE, Jour
ndllSt
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

TIE members of the sugar trust know
pretty well how to manipulate the sugar
"sCoOp h-YOnkcrS Statesman.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

IF your face is pale from dyspepsia, diet.
-BUStOn Courier
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

IT is ''touch and go" with people who IN
cautiously handle electric light wires.-
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

THE old-fashioned clock, like pugilist,
Mad striking weight and likewise il
dowlp't do any thing when it was run
nth PdruGrupheE
LIE lawyer
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

The only case where an absolute divorce
will fail to operate successfully, is where a
man is hOpelessly welded to his own
opinion.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

OUT on the Fly-a cop in plain clothes.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

PAY as you go and don't go till you pay.
I-Sdturday Gossip.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28
A PRIVATE Box-the Sentry's 's.-LUe.

How FAR must a statement go in order
to be proved Till it gets beyond CUES
tiOn
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

BOOSTERS can generally chanticleer note.
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

ALL the worlds stage" but the fare
does not suit every body.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

THE mystery of hanson cab-wkat Ii
the fare !-GOSSip
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

"worp out" run dow1," debilltateo
teachers, milliners, dressmakere, seam
stresses, shop-girls," )" housekeepers, nnrs- ,
ing mothers, and feeble women generally,
DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as
an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic; S:
1t promotes digestion ana asslinllaIion u
indigestion, bloating and eructations OF gas.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28

CLpuc in Ohio Cheap, Good. Send for description
rRnMS and price. II. N. BANCROFT, Jefferson, o.
srNAME THIS PAPER svsry tins you vrite.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-28
)WTH OF a VAST EXPERIEN CE.

the system for delivery as to greatly
lessen, and many times almost entirely do
away with the suferings of that trying
ordeal.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28

! 'r-@f ,Fzit ,aez.. cr.e2ysr laa- f2c-
49,. Cfezf,er manufactures mean
~.!e- ,azr4e' :. ~:ler MARIE. means
'..rre ~of2. Me!e wpsx naez1.s greza,4r
6~mzrd :rr zror, aai therefore higher
~zye.. H.yer wage. mean be,,er ,ine.
j., American ~orkinzmen.
Til. j. the chain u logical sequence.
1ra"n 'rrfa he Democratic po.icy. The
tinted o,at9s il the only nation in the
~o'.d th4, maintain. q high tarif on the
rae materials II manufacture And the
United S,aie. il the OILY large na4nufac-
tgring cpuntry that ha. not increased the
prop>rtion Of manufactured product. in
il. exports during the pas, ,wenty-fi ye
yeAr..
The effect Df thi. ab-urd war-tarifF pol
icy ha- been ~ gIut the home marke,
With inferior goods and 10 close the mar
ket- If the world " our finished pro
dact.. It j. this policy Of oyer@timuIa-
ton and handicapping that has made the
pact twenty years period Of brief
- booms," alternating with long seasons
II stagnation, bankruptcy, strikes, lock
o1t- and losses.
The Democratic policy means a more
normal condition of busin ess aud better
times for everybody.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28

An s.e'ee..4I .e,t~f :;rta t:.e ..4*
:<,D3eL> ~ TX T,me>~ Ln.>u ~
pr. e..e~.eye ina: ~. ..aa. III. n.prs.-
az. I: '..z.4e ., re re.54cc4. ~ Lem
>/,.Aty. Z ,etz.>,. Vi ..e >.4r: with ~.
mt he,e,r>fr>rs en.py~i q bro,o lise tna,
ii -1.th F.pg.14 al he III. tp@-t
clsotry, nj wh.et. j. bDsnd " cDne
rap. j. ~ Ms ffDn, n. .>,n h. ihyeetDr.
.eagn II: i. ~>f. ger!.i fertility AID the
pplr,ftea.t.as irf pasiag inye.tmen-a
~h.c,, j. ptee+:ft.. j'err.e wbo have never
,.sltHA TN H.. oD4atry ~ 4nd abDu: Tai
lAizss4T i.4,e ~ c>Jrc@p,ion u 10 beau
t,e<, npr u the .,"r.ing worth aud cul-
tsre ~ its ye>p.e. Til. !. Oh Florida,
4bga. nhicn fspge . wealth III tradition,
aud shpsA fertile are. IRE only awaiting
ne NidJa@ tD8cis VI the inye.t1. and ret
tlar =, make them fun with milk and
hurry. We predict 4 great future for the
rD9nisee II Middle and West Florida, e.
peciaily Ls.pn, and only wonder tba: the
eye. If the capitalist have not sooner
discovered ,hi- Garden .Df the Gods.-
Itmes- In,>u ZsfI.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28

"A policy of peace, inapguralcd by
my grandfather and continued by my
father, will be maintained 70 the fullest
extent" said the German Emperor in a
speech delivered in the Keichstag last
Monday.
In the lat Madison Recoroler we
find the following ticket suggested by
many voters: For the Senate, w. L. Den
ham, Of Ellavillc; For House of Repre-
sentatives, Theo. Randell, Of Moseley
Hall; T. NJ. Tooke, Of Hamburg. All
are good Democrats and all would make
good, safe legislators.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28

We suggest 10 our contemporaries To give
prominence 10 the status Of the coOred voter
II ought ~ be easy 10 convince him that hi.
bes, interests are TO be consijered By acting and
voting with the Dcmocfzt alto party the indiea
tions are that the Northern coIofed vote will h:
largely for Cleveland and Thurman.-GuJ Yer
The more intelligent Of the colorel
voters Of AIachua have learned BY expe.
rience that their interests are more truly
protected by the Democratic party. 1t is
amusing TO see Republican politician
try TO win colored vote by claiming
that the Republican interests is insepara-
bly, wed to that Of the "poor negro"
The poor negro has learned better and
Republican tricksters can no longer lead
him blindly TO the alter. The colored
man knows that the Democratic party
has protected his interests. and will con-
tinue TO do so.-GaiaesuWe Record.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28


Foraker is reported - ssyizs -; * n
publican party intends 30 p-O.ec1 = A1as'St1,s
intefesGs-even 10 the Chi1e~S A r-1i !,
thai Is the Republican, platform t-'S- A.
favor the AsiAtlc corTup,ino o. ocr lrs'i '''s-H>
and the degradation If Caucasian - : - =
restricted Mong,ian eompesi'iss-i; -. IANs
very plain sailing 10. The Desno>crAcS - -
Pacific ooaSt What \ sarp-isins tAse2i LIZ
Breeches" has for puuing bis ico, II i SHSa
ever be tries tn saw ANYTHING
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28


.-.1s.-c1..s IL -.s.... z.. ..
~ - s,-er
= ~ .rr ~.< ~.
ar. = .--.-4 ...-s ~
r . r = ~ - 49,.
-..
:,s...,... ss 80
; ~ c.-.l
~<
r. r fs-s*.. ~ =
~. ~ ,.., ~ 1s
49,. y4,..e
l + l.4-
". - 81. 4. .,r~ o.
.--. ,ee d,
1.~g D-,,>e.s4 e4 49,.
81 - f.l.xa.s e.,.l ~ =,
y -,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28


- --i-7 --
- - --T
-
- : - -
A=- - = 49, x
'=l - = -s-----=- a.-F--- L4-.
''---+ = TAB - -l- II
l. - X n'--- -, - - ---= =
% --sil''- -7-s---. 49, Er=--i---z- - -= Z,
.'--= l.rs-~ ZA-e
l..-- ". Ia -r4.r=.
$50 49,
~
-'-7- - = -s'- - - -
~ = .,s= Il. -..rz l.
- us=. .,=s-..r zen "
-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28
Ready 10 Bet -. eco. 600 on CIeVe-
laad.

Prc7 tie Caic4ss TsZesl
Mr. George EsesAars. prozniae2s se--- "a
estate dealer AID Capitalist O. CaieA-7. - .-v7
authorize ~ gentleman IN Ne~ lc-S ts'H :
place $2.Wo,oo on the eieclSa . CeFr.Asl
against any man whom the ptesezi c,,1Fe- 2, :
viii nOmEnaie-ihe bets 10 = mae = - x
s. 90 each and upward. be.c-e = AZ -
p!escnl Cooveai!oa hni>h.> - - -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28

Prom the Vasdosta lGa-l TSn<s.
When Cleveland WAS nominated ,as M
played Hail To the Chief Waen laninaN5
was nominzied the Convention saOeted IL -
10 the Handkerchief"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28

y /. ss.snsDrs,-1 II x.~ Tu-x -
ossiIill.< .nc .---a... z1az E-..G.s-, S7.si-
izA-Sf. EtsG NJ -GIsr2-r ~. Il ls ILL.,
rs=1 II -'-elG.n1is=
- lra-ss.-ss-ts+ Elrnpunn=- @liis h
= 1rfuEl- aasr slrsrs-ssss.sc E7r-l -lrs : =
''s'7Ess- n szs-'is.ssiLA- vii -i'r'i i+-=1I l'-
l'ai'iA.z@-la1 II -'=rsii':7-sE-i. ca L LIZ
:sEs
= Il. 5.4x-lI,=-s = sL@ IL. Il IL
o-si1assa 4T-<~s s@A4 ID -'s.-s t-si-DG- IL
Alsi'is. Gef'.s@4- sa.e Lee 5-sssssI,ii:-.-l
laE--sE I'll 1Dl.-.=. -ll1rx Ia = I-4s-T sls-:I
La ~ avn u "a L ' Z, -srli.-s-
- au-r . LIZ >,=.,s.a'1 : =
ExlA 4r4-s Inv ~ LIZ, >...'..-~v-s--
.A1E-.u VIZ s,l-.-,1 u liz f.-u.-l- --l's.s.-
Z W.. ~ LIZ ruul.- = LIZ. Ii. Ll,-
Liz ..-z-E--1 liz 5..a-. . .l-s-G-t Il. s'-1-+
ila.'lr :. +ssl,.-s- .'.'--.-sl','1. o=sI--
-'l- E--3's.s-,-A1 --4.l'2- - ~ u
LIZ lIls II u-&I T-nyz LIZ LII III
~ 4-su1''- - K-t- r. ---s'l l'-s.-li
-lu1'-- aals ~ Il ts-~,-A Lis@ -i'-,--
1911 - j.. Il iii So. s..sse@-.< -
ri
TIE -1n3.-s-1 - -. ..--u- = -
L - -. .ss4. -lr- :. --z.-r 1se-a-~@- -
-. L - !. - - -ttf-..1 liz, - 80
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28
II TIE FTEaIsTE Hills.
FYT xExXy IEsGx& GyB I'D gGyE-
WA - alb zXssS
zLuxa- Essa anf Fssaiss<p-ssF a<x - gts' hssMs.
- zsr y.zr-N flsa~ glnas T.sngBF &as.
Ar4-n.xa sas.sEas-3 s1ssE--a.
ksssnsssFsssnGe-
- .ss-r==s.sza-ss=a1s q 4---zs.ss--

=-zT ,s--=es.a4-z4-a1as Is -
-zs = I'm. -v g..
.,y ,,,,.r. 80. s.... --s, :. III. t--. Il rrs.-.
= - .. - ..,,--s,,. ,,.,~, --s..s.-
,s,. .,-.s,,,, "a. $3.50. r,..-,.,.,,se X s,..s.
--r, ,.-,,-. z,,,.--,,r ,,1.7,,,..-- - ss-,f.ss
- x-.,-@s,,-- . ,-,,-1.,,., -, So -.
- =. - = =. - - r. - !.
=. -. W - sa.,...--. ~, -t.
= -. -. =, -, ,.,.e-7..,...
.,.- ,,v-s,r RI. ..,z .s.-.--g sr-ss.,,s r.. ~
49, - .-.~ .,,,-, s-s~,,.r ~ -r-a,7r1r ~
-. - - ~ -, - az. 80 -.
~ .,,-,,g,,..~ s., .,.,y, az 49, X 49, ,,f
,,nr-. XII - s1., :-sr--..,e -. an. 1.s.:.-. =
n. ...,.-r-,e ,.fr
Ms4 80 ...-~-. ,,,---. -
-..,.,,-a7 -,,sg. -.r s,.....,. -..--...,.. ~.
-. = .,.s.s,,- Il ,,,..- J., 100. -.
= .,,1ey.-..,.. ~. .-vr,.,- -,.a,,
- -. .s,,,,...,.,,- &, a--.,.,.-,-r.-,.,, =
II, - +. - -. -, -. ~. ~
,-,.,,,~., -. r, -. 49,, -. 49,. ,,. ~.
- -. - -. :. .-.-s q -
80, -,,.- --,.,..-.x4 a. t-;.,s.-x-7 -. .t....
- M - --.r r. 49,.
-, Ia go ..-,l. ~. ,..r..s -.
- - - .-.. - ~.
-
-
.- 49, s. - -
-
49,, - 800 !; ~
-. ~ -. -
- 49, -
-. 49, - -, -.
- 49,. .-..
-, IL. =
-. 49,, -... ........4s 3. -, 49,,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28

srvzsx.g ..assa -synFgS- asst 49, re A< y asA@
". zr--4 s7---a4ssia ssi.Ian 4 1ssassA
= zzx v,ez-szs n s.ESz~1sg-EErzz
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-28

r r~~ -~s. s.-s
$50
~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-05
POLICE Notes.

The docket at the Police Court yester-
day morning was short for a Mondays
docket, the court finishing it up shortly
after II o'clock.
One unfortunate negro woman was
sent TO Jail 20 await commission Of
lunacy. In the courtroom she demonstrate
ed musical AID mechanical procliyi.ies
She hummed sweet airs and counted all
the sppkeS in the rails of the pen and did
considerable measuring with the hem Of
her dress, besides some hammering
The negro, William Moon, who stole
Mr George Bannisiers wine, cigars ,'ana
cheese, was tried, and given sixty days
In Jail
Emma Harris, a negro woman, charged
with misdeme"nOr, was required 10 give
security in 500 for twelve months
George Childs, the negro proprietor Of
a bar-room near Eighth and Cary streets,
was charged with beating Fanny Win.
ston, a negro woman. in his bar. During
the trial 1t was sworn TO by two negroes
that they bought whisky in his bar on
last Sunday, and had done the same
several Sundays in succession The case
was continued until to-day in order 10
obtain additional Witnesses
Isaac Evans, the negro who has mania
for stealing horses and carriages, the one
who stole Major Poe's horse, valued a,
S75 Isaac Mercer's buggy and harness,
valued AT S7j and b. X. CARROTS horse
and wagon, all in three days, was sent on
to the grand jury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-05
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
Opinions Delivered Yesterday

Lewis administrator against Glenn,
trustee. From the Corporation Court Of
Norfolk. Affirmed, Judge Richardson
delivering the opinion, Judge Lacy dis
scniing, Judge Hinton c0ncurring In the
result. Judges Lewis and Fauntlery con
Cured in the opinion.
Vanderwerken against Glenn, trustee.
From the Circuit Court of Alexandria
city Affirmed, Judge Hinton delivering
opinion, Judge Lacy dissenting.
Richmond & Danville Railroad Com
pany against Picklesirmer. From the
Corporation Court of Danville. Affirmed
by divided court, Judge Lewis not sit
ting.
Dismal Swamp Land Co VS. Macauley.
From Circuit Court Of the county OF
James City and city of Williamsburg.
Reversed, Judge Hinton delivering the
opinion, Judges Lewis and Lacy not
sitting
Rehearings were granted in .ne cases
of McCaull vs.. City of Manchester,
Menefee vs.. Marye, and N. * w. r. II.
Co. VS.. Jackson, administrator.
Rehearings refused in the cases of
Nichols VS.. Branhsm, aud Marrow vs..
Brinkley.
Gresham VS. Ewcll, Judge, and same vs..
JefIries, Judge. Submitted.
Court adjourned until next Wednes-
day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-05
Farewell to MIR. Dickie.

The Methodist ministers met at Broad.
street Methodist church yesterday morn.
ing. They transacted their regular bust
ness, after which they decided TO have "a
farewell meeting TO Rev. Mr.. Dickie
prior 10 his departure for the missionary
field of Brazil. This meeting will be
held tomorrow night at The Broad street
church. Nearly all the Methodist minis
tiers in the city will make parting adj
dress. Bishop John c. Cranberry, who
went to Brazil two years ago, and
strongly built the religious fences in that
country, will return to that promising
field on the same vessel that carries Rev.
Mr.. Dickie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-05
Deadly Weapon In His Cell.

David Anderson, the negro who has
spent in the Henrico county Jail more than
two years, and is now awaiting his sec
ond trial for the oirense of assaulting in
the night time Rev and Mrs John II.
Hall, reported Sunday to Major Burrell,
the jailor, that Sergeant White, who was
put in Jail two weeks ago for wife beat
ing and failure to give bond, had in his
cell a deadly weapon. The jailor made
a search and found policeman's club,
leather string, tassel and all On the end
WIS fastened gas pipe, and 1t was filled
with lead making weapon that could
have killed person at a blow II was
taken from him.