davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
INDICTMENT
WHAT THE GRAND JURY DID lESIEh
DAY.
SUDDEN. DEATH or MRS LOUISA
NILHISER.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE SCHOOL o'
TECHNOLOGY
The seven Pines Road-rropcrty TT ans
fers In Richmond aud Henffo"
Death In Alabama of Mr. f"i'N v
Moses-1he Richmond Blues

The MAY term Of the Hastings Court
heran Yesterday morning. Judge .. u.
WIN did moi reach the city YESTERDAY
morning. AS he expected, in time to hoiu
court. a.. cto,.
Gerry Court, received a telegram ron.
Judge Witt asking him TO hoid ooul'
for him. Accordingly at IL O 'ioch
Iudoe Fitzhugh called The court TO ofdei
and delivered the charge to me jury
The grand jury brought in the following
Nm Blackwell aims r. A Johnson
sor fnrginr the name Of Timothy liarrs
an the National Bank Of Virginia. seven
indictments ,,. o,d
.,,e,,tino TO kill James Cayanaugh on
the 18Th of February.
Edward Holmes 0lid smith, ioi
forgery. Three indic'men's-snms o.
$40 $40. $50. on the Merchant s Nalioha
Bank. May lst. -.
Martha Harris and ANNE Jones
Stealing SEQ in money on the ON Oh
4nril the property Of 4. J. Spreight
snencer Jones. three indictments
First for entering on the night OF Apr
soc, Tho etorehouse of 4 A. Allen ant
stealin0 hats of the value OF 5000, sec
ond breaking and entering on the nigh
~ Anril 27th the clothing house o
/ Weisiger Il Milhi-er and stealing cio'l'
inc.of the value of -; third, oreakihl
and entering on April the 18Th me store
house known a. the Meisiger Oloihin
i Company. and stealing clothing OF 'h
value Of $3.50. ,,,.
entering on the night Of Februhiy iV''
the dwelling-house of II. j. Williams oil
franklin street, and stealing one over
coat Of the value OF SO.
Joseph Riddeck, charged with stealn
one silver watch of the value of SO th
property Of James Claiborne -
VI. ii. Shelton charged with on IN
night of the first day OF April. breakin
INTO the shoe shop of II Robinson an
stealing one pair OF shoes, the value q
% A. Lowrey, Maurice Mccain
Thomas Mccain, ard John Mahonel
CHARGED with resisting and assauliln
Policemen W. f. Foster and l. "
Saunders.
philip Brown, James st'rke an
William Luckadoe. charged with III
lawfully setting up and being concerne
in managing and drawing a certain 10
,erv and rattle.
The iurv failed TO find true bills againi
the following
George Chcatham, charged with, IN ID
night of April oath, breaking and ente
ing the stall of Fred. keck, situated
the First market.
Jobn l.. Drumheller. for assauliin
and attempting to kill William An
shelton. on the 9TH of April.
Robert smith, charged with assau
nnon Catharine Canes on March 2d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
AFTER TWENTY THREE YEARS.
Old Comrade, of the Was Meet b} Chance
and Recall Cruel scene.

ana N''"'' " 81 "'' " '"
Assistant Janiiot obi '"' 'o'l' '',.
Thomas y Neh ioin 'He "" '''''''''N-
little story Yesterday
About Tour years ago. he -''"' ""'"
! was keeping a store % mal came lii one
day and asked ID ms name was Cd NtN
/ said bad the honor of Tearing That
handle Then hc looked me straight
in the eye with serious cast OF count
enance
lyon don't know me- ] suppose. 1913.
his next remark. instantly jumped
from behind the counter and sra,pei hi.
hand Did know hlm Yes aitAons A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
Hollywood Cemetery.

The meeting Of the Hollywood Gene.
terry Company, called to take place al
the State Insurance Companys Office at
o'clock this evening. will be one OF
great interest TO the lot owners in that
beautiful City OF the Dead as well as
to our people generally.
II is well known that an effort will be
made at this meeting 90 change some OF
the present board OF directors in order
10 turn out Sir. James o keele, the SUI
periniendent who has so faithfully dis
charged his duties for more than forty
years, and probably TO effect other inn
pOriant changes in the management.
Judge George L. Christian VIII repre-
sent the proxies Of those LOT owners in
favor of retaining the old officers in the
positions they have filled so long and SO
well, whilst other proxies have been OBJ
tanned for the express purpose of chang
ing the superintendent and probably
other officers.
Al persons owning or representing
the owners of lots are entitled to one
vote in the meeting for each lot owned
or represented, and it any who haze OF
Sho hacc net signed proxies are opposed
10 the contemplated changes they ought
TO be present in person, or boy proxy, OF
let their wishes be known before The
hour of meeting this evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
THAT ORDER FROM WASHINGTON.
why i IL That Railway Postal Cars are TO
be Taken On Trains ON the thesaps axe
ana Ohio

Postmaster CullingwOrth was asked
by a TIMEs reporter Yesterday what
would De the effect of the order issued
bv Second Assistant Postmasfer-Gcneral
Whitfield. published Sunday morning m
this paper, directing that railway mall
postal cars be taken of trains on the
Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad between
Cincinnati and Newport News, Va.
The Postmaster responded that he
and his assistants had hecn discussing
what it meant all day. but had not come
TO conclusion No information on in
stfuctions from the Department at
Washington had been received.
The reporter suggested that the order
probably meant that the through mail
would be taken of this route and only
the local mail be carried.
Mir. CullingwOrih said be bad thought
the same thing. There is bound TO be,
said he. "a local mail, and therefore pos
tai cars Their aim may be, Eowcver-
10 drop the system as far AZ pos.
sible. and thereby dispense with The
through clerks and chiefs who are Demo
Gratis. and then rcinsiate the service later
with Republicans A large part OF
our western mail 90 1w Washington
We make up sacks for points in Ken
lucky. but the quantity of that mail j.
small 40 matter whether tie through
western mail of Richmond goes West by
the Chesapeake and Ohio on lU Wash
ingtOn il can hurt Richmond.
Don't you think the owners OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio ought 90 Kick
Yes: and if Jay Gould gels his paw on
the road, and there is some talk that he
will. the department will not take any
postal car from here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
LOCAL NOIEs.

Mr. j. j. Wilson. who was reported a.
being offered hat for sale for hiteer
cents by the thief Spencer Jones, was the
representative of Allen x Co. who iden.
tied the hat It was Theodore John
SON. colored. To- whom the hat WAS offered
for sale.
There will be a meeting of Richmond
Council No 3. OF the State tiremen s
Association, tonight at the Husling-
Courtroom. when delegates 90 the con-
yenti0n ina Norfolk will be- elected.
In the summary OF the game between
the College and Church llill teams, pub
lished Saturday, II should have read
Iumsden. base hits. 3--twO OF them being
over the right-held fence, on which ONLY
TWO bases were allowed-put out, p AS
slsls, /.
The Civil Service Board for this dis
trict will examine railroad postal clerk.
tomorrow. The board will meet 10 ths
rooms Of the Mechanics Institute on
Ninth street
Miss Bedford, OF Philadelphia, is the
guest OF Miss Moore, of Franklinstreet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
POLICE COURT.
Case. Disposed Of Yesterday by justice
Crutchfirld.


The docket in this court yesterday was
nine pages long. but ali tie charges were
mainly of triiiing character.
Among the cases disposed OF were tue
Jobn Jackson (colorcd). charged with
heinr a vagraut and with carrying con
ccaled wcapons-tO wit. razor.
George iarris and Coles Myers were
charged With gambling with dice. haoh
were fined s. and costs
Robert skies lcolored). an old colored
man. was charged with cutting
and wounding George Nickelberry WIN
a saw The evidence showed lhai
George Nickelhcrrv escorted JENNIE
Ann home. and went into ola man
skies room. Skies told him to go nome,
and not doing so, skies started 10 se'
somebody TO put him out, when MCKEE
berry grabbed him, and skies picked up
,he saw and nearly cut of NicAelberfy 5
ear Several prominent gentlemen les
tilted to the harmless dispD sitiOn ana
honest character of skies. The Count
decided that Skies was defending him
self In his own house, aud dismissed the
case. ..t.
lane Tabb lcOloredl was charged win
e,ealii,r ag anvil from George Richardson
and selling IL to l.. Lewis. Jane proved
good character, ind the evidence
AGAINST her seemed 90 he more in Tire ma.
lure of a conspiracy and she W. ul..
tcharred. Lewis, who is colord JuhH
dealer. was told That hc was coming 10
this court too often for receiving sl"ieh
Goods. and that when ne next came ht
would be required 20 give bond or go Ia
JAIL A..
Christopher Brown and Henry Meyei
were lined - 80 and costs for abusing
each other. and required 20 give security
F in the sum Of 5000 each iortwelVe mohlh'
TO keep the peace. v..,
Frank Trent, Willie Trent, Eddie W d.
liams. Willie Owens aud Charlie
Dobson. five colored boys OF from ten %
Twelve years OF age were each whippe'
i'm court 10y their parents for stealing
lumber from VI. W. Gale.
William II. Cousins lcOloredl, wa
charged with being suspicious charac
ter and with carry ing conceale'
weap0ns-to Wit p dirk knife. lie wa
fined $50 and costs.
Bette Branch lcoloretl, was lined 8
and costs for being drunk and disorder,
and resisting the police
James Johnson was charged Win Deal
ing his wife. Marie Johnson. lie wa
fined 80 and costs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
A GIVE CONTEST.
HenryBenann knocks out Maroeilns baS'r
fnt the seventh Round.


fn the seventh Round.
Oniie a number Of the members of the
snoring fraternity of Richmond and
Manchester gathered at the Manchester
Onera House last night TO witness The
science between Marcellus Baker, of
Richmond, and Henry Kenann, OF Bal
tlmore. who bad arranged 10 have a
fsht 10 finish with thiee-ounce
soft gloves. The time arranged for the
baltic TO begin was 10 o'clock, but twas
some time after That hour be-
fore the two men stepped inside OF the
tweniy-four foot ring and proceeded to
pummel each other with all the skill and
science Al their command. In fact il
was 1850 o'clock when the contest be.
.mn and 1918 when il ended. 1t was
nothing more than a glove contest
and the assemblage was very orderly
The door receipts only amounted %
sixty dollars. and when Baker was APP
nri-ed of This be said that he would
only fight four rounds for lhi'
sum Tie sixty dollars was in
creased 10 seyenty-hye, and he ther
EXPRESSED "a willingness 10 fight si'
rounds Kenann declared that he woul'
only fight TO finish. and so after
while Baker agreed to this. NheI
the eighth round was called Bake
failed to respond, and so ke
nlnn was declared the VICTOR. John
Johnson. of Richmond, was the referee
Otto Iottos. of Baltimore was kenann
second and George lsaacs, OF Richmond
was second for Baker
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
Closing Exercises 10 Night of the School
of technology.

OF ItcnuoloBNs
The Virginia Mechanics Institute
night school of technology will hold
their closing exercises at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, Sixth
and Main streets, Thursday evening,
Nav 9Th, at half past 8 o'clock. The
committee of arrangements are MessIs
W. j. Whiiehurst, chairman, W. j.
simons, Henry c. Jones.
The Virginia Mechanics Institute Is
at No. D north Ninth street. Its objects
are the promotion and announcement
of manufactures, the mechanic and use
ful aais, and the mental and social i'm
pr0yement Of the industrial classes.
The officers are President George y
Ainslie. Vice President j. J. Montague
Treasurer William T. Simons, Secretary
Thomas Elicit
Board Of Managers Messrs. +. K
Archer Ashton otarke. Joseph 3. Welsh
William c. Ammons, W. j. Whitehurst
Richard +. Frayser. Joseph ". Laube
Overton Howard. J.. A. Hoen, Henry {
Jones, Henry +. Holms, Robert Nhiitet
j. =. Tower, William Simpkin.
The following are the instructors {
p. J. Burgwyn, principal, and instructor
of trigonOmetry, applied mechanics and
engineering: W X Higham, instructor
of architectural constructions II. X
Griffith. instructor of mechanical design
J. " Link. instructor of instrumental
drawing: " T. II. Finke, assistant in
structor of instrumental drawing; vii
liam l.. Sheppard, Instructor OF free
hand drawing. d " DeSylyia, assistant
instructor of free.hand drawing; W. G.
w aller. instructor OF Arithmetc-classes
Il and c: George +. Merrill, assistant in
stuctor of arithmetic-classes b and G.
George $. Crenshaw, instructor of ariih-
metic-class A Reuben Shirreils, in
structor of algebra and geometry; W
W Pool, instructor OF bookkeeping [.
II. Urner, assistant instructor Of book
keeping, Dr. Charles II. Chalkiey, in.
structor of chemistry. electricity, and
physics. W. W Barrow, assistant in
structor of chemistry, electricity and
physics
The programme will be a grand entree
march, Introductory address by Hon.
Ashston Starke, music by Nolkes' band
presentation of prizes and diplomas 10y
Mr.. c. p +. Bnrgwyn, principal. music
closing address by Captain c. /. Naw'
ter. superintendent OF the Miller In
stitute
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

A telegram received here yesterday
from Sheffield, Alabama, announced the
death Of Mr. Felix |. Moses, at that place.
Mr. Moses was at one time resident OF
Richmond, and was member of the
firm of Moses X Clemmons, dealers in
cotton and fertilizers He was brother
of Mr. Walter d. and Henry Moses. The
deceased was young man, very popular
in social and business life. He had a
wide acquaintance, and the sad an
nocncement OF his death will be read
with deep regret by all who knew him.
lie had been III a week OF more previous
10 his death. The deceased was mem
Der Of Virginia Council, Royal Arcanum;
Rimmon Lodge /. O. b. b., and Hillel
Lodge, X. 5 b., all Of Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
STRICKEN Al THE TABLE.
The sudden Death OF Mrs. Louisa Mil
Ii~ef.


Yesterday evening, about O'Clock,
Mrs. Louisa Milhiser was sitting al the
dinner-iabe at her late residence. No.
1901 east Marshall street, corner OF
Tenth. She was suddenly stricken with
apoplexy and died in fifteen minutes.
This was the seventh or eighth time
that Mrs. Milhiser had been so stricken,
and the family expected that one of
these strokes would finally cause death.
Mrs. Milhser was born In England
.and was the daughter of Nh Rosenthal,
a prominent merchant of that country.
She came TO this city about fOriy-t|O
years ago She married Mr.. Joseph
Milhiser. who was the senior member of
the firm of j Milhiser 4 Brothers, who
died about tweniy.three wears ago. Mrs.
Milhiser was siXty.twO Years of age, and
leaves three children, Mr. Charles Mil
hiser. proprietor of the extensive cheroot
factory on Twenty fifth street, near
Main. Mrs. Charles llui2'er. and an I'M
married daughter. Miss Anne ia Milhiser.
About a week ago brother OF Miss
Milhiser died al his home i'm Ohio, under
similar circumstances. aud ii is thought
that the shock received on learning of
his death produced an effect upon his
sister
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the residence. Rabi \.
Harris, of the Temple Beth Ahaba, Will
oiIiciaie. The hour had not been fixed
on last night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

The Richmond City aud Seven Pine.
Railway Company say that it is their de
sire to make Seven Pines n pleasure re
sort for the people Of Richmond. and
give the assurance that they will leave
nothing undone for the preservation OF
The most perfect order at Seven Pine.
and on the train. so that no lady or child
need have the least fear about visiting
the place.
The terminal facilities will be satsfac-
tory and comfortable \ special police
man has been appointed for the grounds
and the Judge of Henrico County Court
will be asked to give him constabularly
powers. The company deserves the pat
ronage Of the people and desire 1t knows
that they will render such service as will
eutitle them 10 IL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
SALNATIONISTS IN CODkT.
Their Mode Of worship Too fois,' ana
1lex Are thus Reminded.

Cantain Jesse Gearing, Charles Rogge,
George Anderson and =. II. Dalton, The
leaders of the Salvation Army, whose
arrest Sunday n'ght for disorder on the
.tneet. w.s men toned in the TIMES yes
terlay. were before the Police Justice
Yesterday morning. The evidence wa
simply that they bowed a cornet to the
accompaniment of iamb0urine and
clarionet on Broad street in front OF
Fr,', colorcd hotel and would no.
siop. but urged that the cornot, tam
BOURNE and clarionct was ihcif suhsli-
tute for the organ, chimes and church
bell
Police Justice Cruichheld said he
would dismiss this case this time.
Neither he nor the police objected to
them saving sinners by preaching or.
DERBY ON the streets it they kept the side
walks clear but blowing horns, clario-
nets. ana striking iambourines on Sunday
night was not calculated to bring on re-
ligious fcryor, and at the same time it w
di-agrccable 10 other people who were
w0rshipping God IN more quiet man
ner lie told them to 90 and not do sd
again
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
S,xs Am CourAxys Gossrr.

We wan, TO chat a little about $40
Sui,s--oar $40 Suits.
In the first place in one OF our VIII
dows you'll get an idea what they look
like under elsss.- We've crowded Just
as many Of the patterns in as 1t was pos
sihle 10 do-and there's not even third
OF 'hcla thosc.
lfyoa'yo got n moment come let
Us show Won tho balance Take them
in your hands.--ENamine the making
trimming. the cut,---style and
finish. Try on suit or TWO and see the
wonderfully nobbv designs and the per
lection of The patterns on which they re
cut-Fashion samples every one OF
thcm.-If you're moi satisfied then 30
out and compare them with what any
body else is onefing-not oi tl do''1f''
bal az ffem.-- We're cohtdfh'
voD'Rb be bqrk qf,er err tea d0ilar oaes---
We don't Say ours are torh .iftoen dol
1rrs. but that shey are eqnqi-g not
suDerior-fo 4riaf otiers are s'o0'ng gog
fer fo,en doGars -llut then that's but
another illustration OF saks and Com
panys prices.
About The paiicns-louh find them
I'm al shades and combinations from
solid black or blue to the most
original and pronounced designs
you can imagine
AN OMISSION
We've not said anything about Fancy
Ves;s-Thourht it hardly necessary .---
You knor We keep such things -an'
YOU know in what variety ou'il see
a STYLE or two hanging in the windows
Of the exclusive gents furnishers--
There's one good thing about those
that's tie pricc--Hs n good, --si.l
onc-But there's no assortment
They may happen by chance TO hav
vour size and be able 10 suit your fancy
but it's hit or miss arrangement.
We've over hundred d1Dfnt pat
terms. - Ducks -- Piques. -- Silks
Worsteds. Satius.--&c - iiguI
cd single OF double-breasteo
They'll be marked-not on the exclu
siyes basis but on ours.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

Mrs. VI. T. Wells addressed large
crowd at Fulton Methodist Church on
Sunday afternoon. and quite n number
of persons handed in their names 90 be-
come members of the " c 7. Union
Mrs Peasants W.ii geo down there ON
Saturday afternoon 90 organize the new
Union and put them 90 work.
There VIII be q Gospel Temperance
meeting held In ola Market Hall, at :
O'Clock. tonight, which will bee addressed
hv Mrs. Wells and Others. All interested
In the cause of temperance are invited
20 attend
Mrs. Wells will give another of her
excellent Bible readings IN Friends
Westinghouse. az . o'clock tomorrow
"Wednesday afternoon, which viii be
open TO the public
Mrs. Wells spent ten days in Norfolk
recently. and gave daily Bible readings
10 large numbers of persons.
Mrs. Peasants and Mrs. Wells went
over 10 Centralia yesterday where they
expected 10 organize a Union last night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

This afternoon, at 400 o'clock, Prof
VIM. u Thomas. of the School or Phi
losophy In Richmond College, will de
liver the fifth lecture ia the Professor
Course" The four delivered by Prof
Harris on Greek literature were greatly
enioyed, and this one, on new theme
will be Intellectually stimulating. The
Professor is very vigorous thinker AMI
he will give his audience some features
of recent psychological inquiry" The
public are invited, and the lecture viii
be delivered in the chapel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

There was large audience at the
Academy of Music last night to wilnes.
The Black llussar, Is given by The
Grau Opera Company
The principal songs were all encOred
and. of course, seek the Answer IN the
Stars. with the game OF baseball, was
loudly applauded.
Tonight the lovely opera OF Solo
mons Billie Taylor will be presented
Ii is some time since this opera has been
given in Richmond. In il is the song OF
"All on'Account OF Eliza, sung by Ben
Barnaele Mr. Frear), and the song OF
The Charity Girls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

The spring term of the Circuit Court
of HenricO county began Yesterday,
Judge b r. Wexford. Jr, presiding
There are no criminal cases 10 come
mp at his term
Nothing WAS done yesterday but to set
davs for the trial Of slndry civil suits.
The suit of Henry c. Terrelis admin
isirafors against The Richmond and
Danvine Railroad will come zap for hear
inc ON Wednesday The Eth.
Henry O.. Terrell some Time ago was
run over by the fast train on the Rich
mond and York River Railroad near
Fair Oak station and killed. The suit Is
for $4,000.
The Jury was adjourned over till next
Monday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

The subscription lists which have been
opened at the music houses OF Walter
ID. Moses Il Co and Manly h. Ramos y
Co., and at the Mozart Academy, TO bring
the Festival Company here for two per
formances on the 25th instant viii be
closed on Wednesday. Subscribers viii
be entitled to secure their seats two days
before the regular sale opens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

The following remark was made 10
the manufacturer OF the Old Virginia
Cheroois By a judge OF a good cigar
Phil. if il we're not for the price OF the
Old Virginia Cheroots | would smoke
them in preference 10 any 10 or II cent
Car on the market Dealers supplied
by Nessrs Powers. Taylor y Co. and
Whitaker, lander & Go.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

Yesterday afternoon, at 300 O'Clock
q colorcd man jumped on the Richmond
and York River passenger train a. II
was leaving the yard bound for West
Point and rode down the track between
the dock and James river until he
reached Warner Moore's mill al seven
tenth street, when he jumped OIL The
force of the train gave his body a swing
and over be went landing on his
head lie was knocked senseless. \
bucket OF water revived him, and he
walked away before the city ambulance
arrived. Tie did not receive even d
scalp wound
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

The committee OF arrangements from
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues met
Yesterday evening at the office of Mr..
Richardson and perfected all their plans
for the celebration OF the 10Th OF May,
the Blues anniversary. In consequence
Of the Blues going TO New York they
will not have the all-day celebration. but
simply a banquet at night, to which the
friends of The company have been in
yited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

There was a good audience last night
At the Broad. street Opera House 10 hear
Hon. Charles G.. Conley, OF Pennsylya-
MIA. deliver lecture on the "Ongin,
Principles and Benefits Of the Order OF
Improved Red Men" The lecture was
interesting and instructive. Mayor
Ellyson made a short address in his hap
py vein. Quite neat little sum was
netted, which will be appropriated fnr
the benefit of the widow nj the late W.
r. Grafton, a former member OF the
url.r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

In this court yesterday, Judge b. K
Wexford presiding, judgments were
rendered In favor OF the Commonwealth
in six coupon suits.
I'm the suit Of Western Lunatic ASYLUM
of Virginia against Sionewall }. Dos
well. committee of Thomas boswell,
Judgment was rendered in favor of the
Stale for II y21 80