davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Two Respectable Ladies Of Rock
land Shot Down in the Street.
The Assassin a ROekland Nail Carrier,
Who Makes His Escape.
One Lady Shot In the Head, the Other
in the Neck. Both Probably Will Die.



RocKLAsD, Nov 26--The city was
thrown into terrible excitement this evening
by an attempt to murder two of our most
respectable ladies.
Abou, O'Clock Mrs. Jacob G. Ludwig
and Miss Eva Wooster, 1 years old dsugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert Wooster, were returning
from shopping when on Camden street. with
in two minutes walk from Mrs. Wooster's
residence they were surprised by George
Clough who deliberately fired two shots from
a revolver both taking effect The ball en-
tered the neck of Mrs. Ludwig coming out
vt the mouth, the other ball entering the
forehead of Miss Wooster near the eye.
Clough succeeded in making his escape.
He was pursued by bystanders but was not
captured. He has be fore threatened that he
would kill her if it took lifetime. Mrs.
Ludwig could not tell the cause of the shoot
ing, being in an unconscious condition.
Miss Wooster's wound will probably result
in conclusion of the brain She was in =
bad condition at last reports. Mrs. Lud-
wigs wouad is thought fatal, the ball enter
ing the throat, cutting the iugular vein and
1t is thought she is bleeding internally. She
will not survive the night.
ClIugh is % years old, lives in this city,
and is mail carrier substitute. He was
seen trying TO effect an entrance to Miss
Woosters residence this afternoon, and
made the remark in barber shop this after
noon that he was going away to be gone
some time. The police have been notified
throughout the State and specials have been
sent through the comfy. At last reports no
trace of him could be found. The crowd
threaten to lynch Clough If he is found.
Later.
Latest by Associated Press is to the effect
that Miss Eva Wooster's wound was not
necessarily fatal as before reported. ViRor-
Gus efforts are being made to apprehend
Clough. All roads out of the city are
guarded. and all points telegrapHed to with
description of Clough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27

RoUon or ToOrBAcns. lie. At dsuegises.
RoUsn or PAIs PLAs1BR. Pofoussd, 1oe.
RoUen or CoUess. Tfeehss l0s. Lguid Ne.
Rocsn on Wosns. Safe. ouss Cuss. 3Se.
nov16d&weochdlyfolrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
Dover, n. q. Chooses . 1spoblicsu
0cvsrnment

DOVER. N. H., Nov. Sin the city
election to1sy for mayor, Benjsmin +.
Nealley (rep) received 1900 votes and Aaron
PinkhAm dem 903. The republicans elect
seven of the ten aldermen and twelve Of the
fifteen councilmen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27

we're used 70 blow up wooden buildings With
little effect The nre virtually burned itself
ont ss 90, and vas considered under con-
troll. Both eompanies Of the Aassachssests
militia loesfed q Lynn we're called ou and
pss On patrol duty.
Beveral shoe manufacturers burned out
who have country factories, will trsnsfer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
The eouthworth Woman Held Without
Bail.

NEW York, Nov. rs The coroner's jury
today found that Stephen L. Pettus came TO
his death BY pistol shot wounds inflicted BY
Hannah B. Soushvorth. She vas held With
out bail for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27

The . o'clock P ullman vss two hours late
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
| sl0,OOo,0oo
Licked Up from the Busy Streets
| Of Lynn in SeIen Hours,
By the Iyriid Tongues Of
That Swept Like I Hurricane 0Ief Z
Square Nile Of Business Blocks.
nFe Department PovePless and Aid Sum-
moned from Aeiehboiin6 Cities.
nothePs Fleeing With Babes in Their
ARms---HoffePs Of Chieaso's
Pife Repeated.
Despite Powder and Dynamite The Flames
Are Stopped Only BY the OCEAN.
Four Newspaper Establishments, Bank
ing Houses. Twelve Shoe Factories
and Boston 4 Maine Depot.
Numbered with the Lost.
Despite Powder and Dynamite the Flames
Are Stopped Only BY tho Ocean.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 26.-Lynn this after.
noon was visited by the greatest FIRE in its
history and with two exceptions the confa-
grafton was the most disastrous that ever
visited New England. The exceptions are
the great Boston fre Of 1872 which destroyed
one hundred million dollars worth of prop
erty, and the Portland fire of 1866 which
caused loss between ten and twelve
millions.
Today's FIRE started at ii. .55 A. M. raging
over seven hours, devastated square mile
of the business section of the city and caused
= los estimated at ten millions.
The fire started in Movers wooden build
ing on Almont street, over the boiler and
spread with such rapidity that the fire de-
partment were powerless to cope with it.
This large wooden building was soon
doomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
Gives Salts faction.

-ourH PARIS, Me-, March ), IS.
Nv sa!es are larger on Browns Instant
Relief than all proprietary medicines Of
q like nature. giving general satisfaction.
A. NJ. GERRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27

Tour money refunded n II fails to benefit you
vbep used strfetiy AZ directed inside wrapper,
20 you take 20 risk in trying 1t.
sH-sold BY all dealers. decsdtmtopcoiiy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
THE MAYOR
AND THE SCHOOL TEACHERS ttLt'
BkATE.
THEY VISIT THE MONITOR
FLEET.
CAPTAIN McCURLEy's BOsPfrABLF
RECEPTION.
! Vote OF Thanks to- :he NaNor-fh'
Governor sughter anh Ni-s bef-le
Pace Decorate the Washington
Monumcni-A Fatal Fail

Mayor Ellyson, accompanied By the
principals and lady teachers Of the white
public schools. celebrated the Centennial
Yesterday afternoon by taking pleasant
iriu down the James. Promptly at 3
o'clock the barge bearing The happy
party stecred of from the Ariel wharf.
The frst point Wis ted was the mont
tor fleet. Here the party was kindly re-
cciyed. and where they spent forty min
uics very pleasantly
Warwick Park was next visited, here
the company spent q delightful hour.
The ladies especially enjoyed themselves
gathering Wild ilOwers Oiher points Of
interest was then visited. after which.
the evening shadows having knelled APP
proachng night. the company turned
their faces homeward.
ON the way back the party voted a
resolution OF thanks TO The hOspiiable
Mayor for aifording them such pleasant
evening, which he accepted and returned
in his usual pleasant manner.
The Mayor invited also the school
board and others connected with the
pubic schools, quite number Of whom
attended.
Mayor Ellyson entertained Commander
McCurley al tea yesterday evening at his
residence, 10 East Franklin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
LOCAL NOTES.

The Circuit Court was in session yes.
terday about half an hour trying coupon
cases.
Dr. II. II. Harris, of Richmond Col.
lege. will conduct the services at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, on west
Grace street, tonight al ; o'clock. lie
will speak on the Sunday-school lesson
for next Sunday. The pastor OF the
church-Rey. j. Calvin Stewards in
Norfolk, attending the meeting OF the
East Hanover Presbytey.
Judge Fitzhugh announced from the
bench yesterday that no contested cases
would be heard after May 9Th.
Mrs. J. Z. Thomas, of Philadelphia, is
now the guest of Mrs Thomas A. Bran
der, Fourth and Franklin streets.
Deputy Sergeant ". b. Reid, who has
been confined to his bed for several
weeks on account of sickness, is again
at his post in the Hastings Court.
Major John W. Riley, Commonwealth
Attorney OF Halifax county, was in the
city yesterday.
The school board and the committee
on schools will resume their tour of
visitation to all the public. schools Fri
day morning. Springfield, East End,
and Nicholas-street schools will be
visited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Lnsenh Montaene.. Ahdre...

Mr.. j. d. Murdaugh, Of Fiodericks-
burg. Va communicated 10 the Chief Of
Police of this city the desire tO find The
cabin bov. Joseph Montague, of the brig
Agnes Barton. who, the letter stated.
could tell something about Mr. James
Richards, the first mate of the brig, who
was drowned while endcay0ring TO save
the life of the cabin boy.
Yesterday Charlie Johnson, q young
ool0red man, was seen by q TIMES re-
porter. johnson was the steward on
board of the brig Agnes Barton. He
showed the reporter his honorable dis
charge, at Baltimore on April H.. John
son said that the boy Joseph Montague
was taken by him TO the brig last Sep
tcmber and gotten "a place rs cabin boy
on the vessel The brig then loaded with
-four She went 10 Rio JancirO and on her
return stopped at Nayassa, in the West
Indies and took on q load of guanO
cOnsigded TO Baltimore Between Cape
Henry and Cape llatteras. on April 18th.
the vessel was wrecked IN the fearful
storm of that day 4 rope was made
fast from the life service station, ana
four persons were saved hy means of the
brooches bouy which passed between the
wreck and the shore johnson got TO
shore. the captain of the vessel was
drowned The boy Montague was saved by
Alex. Eyerson, West Indian negro.
who took him in his arms and brought
him over I'M the brecchcs buoy, and got
landed. Only one while man was saved,
the other three being Johnson, ENers0n
and the boy Montague
Johnson and Montague remained ai
the station on the coast four days and
then went 10 Baltimore, where they were
in'errogaied by the insurance people and
was honorably discharged on the 2lst of
April, when both returned TO Richmond,
their home.
Johnson is now the lunch-countcr at
tendant at Buck Spoitswoods saloon,
No. 3lG north Seventeenth street. and
lives on Twenty-ninth street next door
TO the corner of y
Joseph Montague lives with his father,
who j. employed on the dock here, on i
street between Thirlieth and Thiriy-frst.
He is sixteen years of ave
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Hotel Arrivals.
The following were the arrivals yes
,erlav nj the different hotels:

The following were the arrivals yes
teriay nj the different hotels
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD.-J T..
schoolfeld, T. b. Fitzgerald, Danyllle'
Va: n. A. Thorn dixie and wife, Boston,
q. d. Andrews. X. T. scott, New York
/ f. Hill. Boston; 4. G. King, Newark,
Del: +. ID. Pretlow, W. D. DAVIS
southampton; John NJ. Bird and VIE
Galveston. Tex; w A. Stuart. ,allyille'
Va; A. W. Frazer, New York K. NJ.
Woollinc. Lynchborg: C. II. Durham.
Trenton. y. J.: !. r. Tilley, North Gro
Inns. J. y. S.ubbs. Virginia. j. ]. Id
wards N0rth Caroiina; b. J. Burns
Wilson. y. C.: King Fish. Alex. NJ.
Ucrduni. New York. W ID. Roach city
c. CARLYLE, Lexington. Ky, Frank Hin
ton. Milwaukee. II. Grossman, Cincin-
natl
Fonps.-E. G.. Porter. Goldsboro, y
C.. 4. B. Abel. b. r Bryant, !. >.
Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs T. Glogan, New
York: VIM Rabeh. Brooklyn. y. y; y.
+ Nash. ciiy; Il. +. Barrett, Rutcher
Glen. Va; {. Russell, w X. Atkinson,
Washington. ID. c.; W Tuiin, Indiana;
Chas. f. Leete and wife, Miss Ida l..
Lcete. Miss Mary Ma-ick, New Haven,
Conn; Rev. W. n. Cone. Miss VI. J..
Rosenberaer, New Market, Va; Miss >
Conley, Boston, Mass }. b. Crawford
Piitsburg; Pennsylvania; James Little
Toronto. Mrs George Whitaker
Miss Emma H. Cotton, Tharlon, Ia
r. r. Carborought, Jr, and sister
Miss Grace Young, Brooklyn, New
York: Mrs. !. H. Goodwin, Roland
Goodwin. Philadelphia; Miss NJ. F
Brown, Miss \. c. Clapp, Boston, Mass
J. 5. Kent, Virginia; \. IL. Jones, De
roit. Mich: A. l.. De Graf aud wife
Newark, n j.; +. II. Mast, p. II. Mast
Norfolk: John A,Jones. r. VI. C.; r. y
Sledd. Norfolk: +, Dirbridge, Londoni
Samuel Akneil and wife aud daughter
4. VI Clark, Philadelphia; ii. H.
Daughty, New York; ;. Fisher and wife
Washington, d. c.; o. }. Milton, Louis
vile, Ky
AMERICAN H0rEL.-E. j. Parrish
/ Durham. y. G.; T. Hevgster, Richmond
/ Va: A. j. Bagby. Virginia. J. j. A. Pow
/ oh. Columbia. II. G.. Mcryweaiher, u. 7
+ Hallet. Virginia: W +. Ahenon, Glous
ter county, VA !. II. Caldwell, Titus
/ vile. r.. v Rankin. South Carolina j.
/ +. Turnentine. North Carolina; Thomas
Fluhart. Nillston o.. Judge William
/ Dabney and lady, Powhatan county, Va.
y I. Jones. Discovery J +. Maihiug
Knoxville. Tenn William j. Davis
southampton county, Va II. x
+ Gin. sNirginis; :. Il. Gran, Louisa
Miss Daisy Powell, Mr. Harry Powell
Miss Mamie De Forest, Miss frankie
Francis. Miss BERTHE Cummings, Mis-
Fannie Francis, Miss Gertie Howe, Mis'
Eva Dagmar. Miss Alice Raymond, Mis-
Eva Brown. Charles Thompson, JOIN
Dupler William Richards. viii Thomas
Charles Bsrien, Harry Woods, Henri
Gilluear, New York.
MURPHY Mrs Norwood, Virginia
Dan Burke. Chattanooga. Tenn; W D
Rennis, Baltimore, Md, Lyon g. Tyler
Williamsburg. Va; Commander Fell
McCurley, L. s. Navy james Il. Thomas
Philadelphia. Pa; Edward Rodgers
Boston. Mass: +. Z. Ware, Philadelphia
Pa. + G Parker, Boston, Mass; \ A
William. New York; Charles Gibbs
Roanoke. Va. j. j. Halves, G.. B. Corliss
Baltimore. Md, r. W Walker and wife
Boston
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
IrUhltngsf.st.

The rain last night did not deter an
other large crowd from gathering at the
agm0rv to enjoy the attractions OF the
Fruhlingsfesi, which are increasing each
night.
AZ the matinee to-day, which com
mences at . o'clock p. NJ, dolls prize
p irty will be given. Prizes will be given
Tor the oldest doll. the largest doll, the
nallest doll, the ugliest and the pref
ties.
tonight at the concert, Tennyson s
Dream OF Fair Women which was so
well rendered and received last week,
will be repeated. and will be followed
each night with interesting concerts.
The diagram 10 Sanger Hall has been
completed. and those who buy reserved
seats now can get them.
The Armory should be crowded
during the remainder of the season.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
A lenirnnlAl Inll.

Captain Henry Iludnall, who was to
have been appointed Consul General 10
Paris. but who is held in reserve 10 iill a
similar position az Rio Janeiro, yesier-
day showed the reporter "a piece of "a
Tree which De intended 90 preserve IL
was fragment of a dead limb which
fel from one of the trees in the Capitol
square yesterday just AS the Captain was
passing, line fragment OF the dead
limb was displayed By Captain iludnall.
lie told the reporter That the tree from
which il fell was planted exactly one
hundred years ago, and this dead limb
fen ON the centennial OF It's existence.
Che Captain intends TO preserve it ia
alcohol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

The Committee on ST Johns Burying-
ground had call meeting yesterday
afternoon al > o'clock. The contract for
furnishing the hurying-ground with
flowers was awarded TO Mr.. James II.
Blackwell al so
The keeper Of the grounds was in
sirucled not 20 allow any Que TO congre-
gate inside of the cemetery near the
Broad street gate.
The City Engineer was instructed 10
prepare plans and specifications for the
Improvement OF the western wall and
substitute iron rail for the brick wall
around the grounds, also to dispense
with the western gate and 10 use the ma
lerial for the Improvement OF the south
western gate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
4 FATAL FALL.
Floyd Rice. "A Coiored tIyman At The . hea
tire la l. seventy Feet and j. Ruled.

Tloyd Rice C1lorcd tIyman AZ The hea
tire la l. seventy Feet and j. Ruled.
Yesterday evening, about j.lj o'clock,
Samuel + Ward. q cOlOrod man, who is
an attache Of the Theatre, and Floyd
Rice. who is also a colored man, and one
of the hymen al the Richmond Theatre.
were walking together, one behind the
other. over the silis in the attic of the
Theatre. when FLOYD Rice precipitated
himself through The round opening in
The ceiling of the Theatre 90 the floor
beneath. IL was fall OF at least seventy
feet.
Ward and Rice were walking from tine
top of the stage along the fafiers 60 the
front Of the Theatre. the former in order
10 pull down the American tag
which had been floating all day
i'm celebration of the centennial
of Washington's first Inauguration.
Ward walked around the opening.
while Rice walked straight ahead
and went through the open.
ing in slantng direction Ills
body struck the iron chairs in row i,
Nos and ., breaking in pieces chair
No :. Ills head struck the heating reg
lister in the centre aisle, just inside of
the horseshoe rail, and drove it down
into the floor The blood from his head
was seen al over 10.
Coroner Taylor examined the body
lie found that the head bad struck a
hard substance, and was stove in just
over the left temple, crushing into the
brain, There were injuries also about
the body, but these the Coroner did not
examine into closely.
The deceased lived in rear of No. 50a
east Franklin street, with his mother and
sister. The remains were taken 10 his
home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Marriage of MIR. John 4. boswell and Miss
Blanche 4. Walton.


Mr. John Q. boswell was married Ia, I
evening at 1870 o'clock TO Miss Blancl Z
A. Walton by Rev. Dr. William T..
Hatcher, OF Grace-street Baptist Church,
al the residence of the brides uncle, MIR.
c. +. WO0dson, Church Hill
The double parlOrs were superbly or
namented with flowers, evergreeus, and
growing plants. lending fairy-like
charm 20 the surroundings
The bride entered, preceded by her
maid of honor Miss Bertha Deilrick
each carrying a beautiful bouquet. the
groom having previously entered with
his best man, Mr.. I. ID. Frey, aud stand
ing cis-Q-cis before the minister, who in
the most impressive manner soon pro-
nOunced them man and wife. Overhead
where stood the contracting parties hung
beautiful horseshoe floral design. pen
dant from which were the initials ID W
Congratulations were shoWered upon
the happy pair by those preseni-only
immediate relatives aud most intimate
friends.
The bride looked most charming in a
travelling Henrietta dress of moon-on-
the-lake shade, and the maid of honor
was becomingly aisired in a delicate
green costume.
During the evening Mrs. 5. 5. Carter
rendered on the piano Mendelssohn's
Wedding March in al exquisite manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. boswell soon after de
parted on the $50 train for Western
tour.
The bridal presents were numerous
and beautiful.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

correspondence OF the IiMEsi
WEST PoNr. April 29-The funeral
services of James > Merriman, the fire
man who was killed in the recent rail
road disaster near here, was preached
Yesterday by Rev T. Leigh West, pastor
of the Baptist Church, of which be was
a member A large concourse OF people
attended the funeral
Rev T. Brooke, rector OF the Episco-
pal Church, who was spoken of some
lime ago, as having rendered his resigna.
tion to accept "A call in the West. preached
his farewell sermon on Yesterday
10 large congregation. IL was
with great reluctance that his resigna-
iion was accepted, as he had greatly en-
deared himself TO his congregation and
the people generally We be.peak for
him and family good success in bis new
field of labor, and the best wishes of Cur
citizens generally will 60 with him and
his
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Abnnt LIhbv Prlson.

Mr.. Louis Rawlings, OF Messrs. Raw
Hngs x Rose, received a personal letter
Yesterday from one of The wcalthiesl
members Of th" Libby Prison syndicate
asking him how far the pulling down OF
the prison had progressed, aud request
ine him 10 visit the prison and report in
exact figures the tearing down had ne
Mr.. Rawlings yes eFday morning visited
he prison and learned all the details ne
cessary from Mr. Woodward, the con.
tractor and communicated the gentle
man in Chicago.
A. soon a. the prison is transplanied
from Richmond TO Chicago, MI Raw
hngs will take 81 delegation of repre-
sentative business men 90 attend the
opening of the Libby Prison War Mu.
scum Association in Chicago. The
Richmond gentlemen will bee the guests
of the Chicago syndicate, and will leave
Richmond in a private car which will
be stocked with all the comforts for tbe
inner man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Base-Eall lfsiaIdhN.

At New York-New Yorks, 8; Wash.
ingtons, :.
At Philadelphia-Philadelph :; Bos-
tons, q.
At Pit'sburg Morning gamel-Pitts.
burgs, il; Cleyelands, B. afternoon
gamel-PiItsburgs @; Cleyelands, 4
AT indianapolis - Indianapolis, o,
Chicagos, >.
Al Columbus, O.-Columbus, o; Ath
letics, 3.
A. BROOKLYN - Brooklyns, :; Balu-
mores. ,.
AT Kansas City-Kansas Citys, g; Gin
cinnatis, o.
At St Louis-st. Louis, 10; Louis
yiIles. 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Washington and Lee BOYS Defeated.
f~narilI fofnr TINES

LEXINGTON, VA, April 90. The
Washington Lee University boys are
back from Charlottesville where ihcy
played a game of baseball with ihe Uni
versity of Virginia team saturday. being
defeated by a score of 23 to g. George
Kelly. a professional pitcher from Wash
ingtou employed by the Washington lee
team, sold ont 90 the University of Yin.
cinia team. 10 is claimed. which caused
the defeat of The Washington and Lee
club. A return game here ON the second
Mnnk IN NaN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Mortuary Kepnrt

The following shows the actual NOR
tality of the city for the week ending
April eth, 1889.
Whole number Of deaths, exclusive of
still births, 49, still-biflhs, , colored
males
Rate-Rate of mortality of whole
population Was 1854 per 1000 per an
mum; white population, I'll per 1000
per annum; colored population, 1919 per
1000 per annum.
Temperature-Mean temperature for
week ending April q, 1889, 81 200; week
ending April %, 1883, G4's3.
Rainfall for week ending April %,
isS9, 3s1 inches; week ending April -,
1883, OF inches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

No nObler figure ever stood in The
forefront Of a nation life Washington
was grave and courteous in address, his
manners were simple and unpreieniin0
his silence and the serene calmnes, oi
his temper spoke of perfect self
mastery but there was litle in
bis outer bearing to reveal Che
grandeur of soul which llls hi-
figure. with al the simple majesty O.. 1888
ancient statue. ont oi The smaller pas.
sions. the meancr impulses of the world
around him. Il WIS only as the weary
fgIt went ON that the COloni.ts learned,
httle by little. the greatness Of their
leader-his clear Judgment, his heroic
endurance. his silence under hiihcuiii s,
his calmncss IN the hour of danger or de-
feat. the patience with which be waited,
the QuiCkness and hardness with which
be struck. the lofty and serene sense of
duty that never sweryed from ii. task
through resentment or jealousy, that
never through war OF peace felt the
touch of meaner ambition. that knew
no aim save that of guarding The free
dom Of his fellow-countymen, and no
personal longing save that of returning
10 bis own freside when their freedom
was secured -Greens HstDry ~ the Eng
Ash Pe0DF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Tickets for Admission To shockoe Gene
feTV

The ordinance which passed both
branches Of the City Council, preventing
persons from visiting shockoe Hill
Cemetery unless having tickels of adj
mission from members of the Committee
Oh Cemeteries, or section owners, Will
20 into effect immediately.
Messrs Grimes and Hill, who were
instructed To- pIepare laws governing
the cemetery, are ready 10 report.
The tickets OF admission 10 the
grounds are printed The red tickets
admit the owners of sections and their
families. the blue ones will admit yisi-
tors These tickets VIII be distributed
among the section owners, the members
of the Committee on Cemeteries, and the
Superintendent of the almshouse who
are authorized 10 sign and issue them TO
the proper persons.