davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Action ofthe Virginia LEGISLATURE

RIcuMoSp. Va, Dec 1.-THE Legis-
latur yesterday passed "a joint resolu'
tion requesting Mrs. jefferson Davis to
allow the remains OF her husband to 40
Inferred In this city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
cvar summons a German Physician.

BERLIN, Dec. s.--The celebrated phy'
sician, DR.. Lcyden, has been suddenly
summoned to st. Petersburg to attohu
the Car, who is suffering with influenza
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

I y ohAhtAAha .
Methodist and Pres
byterian. Bishop
keener, Of the
Methodist Church,
related anecdotes of
the deceased, espe-
cially as a visitor to
the annual seashore
camp-meeting. Bish-
op Gallagher, Of the
Protestant Episco-
pal Church, who will
be in charge of the
funeral, did not
,Nrnanb anu up,,,o d,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
List of United States Senators and
Representatives.

,-,,-....,. e.. =, ,orro.t roll n the nrirna
10 ,'se1 - ~ I,if,, frg, coppress in.
lS'.9 ,oa.od - Al ,.,cancies caused
,,.,, .,si,tio,s ami those chosen by
oS - e,,a,s ,rb ,attnr bavo all elected
-, w ~, - si.g b,,, Montana il vet to
- -, I-,-ttcd Gta,es senators.
'-'''e .,,-.,.
ohNAlh f.
AlAbANA' 7,.,, ,rni,s,
,,,noaT pnob u isqi John II Morgan, ID 1895
ARKANSAS.
1otros II 1onos n 1eatITprnes II. Berry. D. 1895
cAItFoRytA
+ olona Stamford r 1sgI George Hearst D 1893
CoIoR.no
,Jo,.,. Al ,rol,o, o 1eutHE.d n Wolcott. R 1895
coYygCTICrT.
oryiltc II plat II 1sqt los r Hawlcy R 1898
Brt.,wAKE
coorgc GRAY n teD2a Anth'v Higgins. Il. 1895
FIoRIpA
v,iIui,so, cau n lgot ISar,nel Pasco. D. 1903
GEORGtA.
1o.o,b II proun n tsatlA n CoIouitt D.. 1895
Irdd.oIs. "
( q n FarwelEsR 1salls NJ. Cullom, X. 1876
INDIANA.
n " Voorhees, II 1sgIlD S Turpie D. 1893
IOWA
VIM p. Allison. r. 1917. +. Wilson r., 1895
| KANSAS.
I John / INGALLS,. r. .lsgIfP. B Plumb Il 1895
KENTUCKY.
Jc c blackburn u 1891 1Ifarncs b. Beck, D. 1895
LOUISIANA.
James r. Eustfs d 1891 r. L. Gibson, d ,.. 1898
MAINE
Eugene Hale. R.. 1888. Wul. p. Frye, r .,lsaj
MARYLAND
/ e, X. Wilson. d 1891 A. p German, D. lS1a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

Eryrors y
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

The following is correct roll Of the prbna
facie members Of the Fifty-hrst Congress IN,
cludlng those elected TO I'LL vacancies caused
by death and designations and those chosen py
the four new States The latter have all elected
their House members, but Montana Is yet TO
choose two United States Senators:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
POWHATAN CLUB.
ALL DEMOCRATS INVITED TO THE
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT.
JUDGE FLOURNOY 70 SOUND TIE
SLOGAN OFDENOCRACT.
DIsAGBEEiSG DOCTORS AT IHECI
ALMsHOUsE.
special "eeting OF the Board Of FIRE Com
missioners-Ihe Pennsylvania Coal
Magnstes-rroperty 1ransfers-
city Circuit Court.

The address of Judge Flournoy to-
morrow night in the main hall OF the
Pownatan Club which is on Eighth
street between Marshall and Broad
streets, and right in the rear of st. Johns
German Lutheran Church. will be lis
tened 10 by several hundred of the best
men Of the city.
The speaker OF the evening IL a man
well known all through the State for
faithfulness to duty, high character and
sterling integrity
Judge Fl0urnoy was born in the year
1916 in the county OF Halifax. lie came
from good old stock, which gave many
members towards making Virginia illus
triOus
lie was educated in the grammar
schools Of Halifax and Charlotte coun-
ties. These schools in those days were
nearly equal to what the colleges OF TO.
lay are. so far as teaching the real
knowledge taught in the schools and
colleges. At the age of fifteen he
left school and went 10 war he Joined
the Halifax Calvary Company, com
mandcd By his father Captain Thomas ;.
rlOurnOy. He was with his company
until he was captured and made
prisoner OF war on the 9Th day OF July
at HaQerstOwn, Md, while General Lee
was returning from Gettysburg 10
Virginia soil. lie was imprisoned
IN Baltimore for short while,
and was then conveyed 10 Point
Lookout where he remained in
carcerated until the spring OF 1854,
when be was exchanged and promptly
reported for duty lie was wounded in
The cavalry fight az Toms Brook, in the
Valley of Virginia. on the eth day OF
October. 1854 in the campaign OF Early
against Sheridan. When be recovered
from his wound be joined the Rich .
mOnd HOwitzeis Battery No. 3, COM .
mandcd by Captain Ben Smith, and F..
-eryed with this company 40 the guns |
until the ninth day Of April, 1868, when /.
with his mstrious commander, General /
Robert J.. Lee. he furled his banner
The war being over young Flournoy .
then twenty years of aye, went back 10 .
his home in Halifax. In the year 1870 the
Virginia State Legislature elected him .
Judge of The Corporation Court of Dan
Vile tie was reelected in 1877 and re-
signed i'm 1875 and began the practice
lf law In Halifax county.
In the year 1881 be removed % the
Southwest and settled I'm Washington
county and pracficed hisprolcssion until
he winter OF 1883, when be WAS elected
% the ollce of Secretary ofthe Common
wealth In the year 1885 he was re-
elected without opposition. and again ia
$50. His popularity IS unbounded, and
MS poliiness has become a proyerb
The speaking before the club will be-
lin promptly al 80 o'clock There VIII
le seats for all SO far as the large hall
sill seat them
Throughout the spring prominent men
rom all parts of the State will address
hy club and all Democrats, whether
members or not. are invited 10 be pres
Mt. and they will be cordially received.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13

Yesterday morning Mr. Harvey VIII.
son was before the Police Court on the
charge that he was about 20 commit a
breach Of the peace The fact that he
had been arrested was told in the TINES
Yesterday
Before the Police Court Yesterday
morning he was accompanied by counsel.
There were only two witnesses-Major
Poe and Sergeant TOmlinsOn
Major Poe testified that he received
information from a reliable gentleman
q man whose word was az good as his
bond. and on this information he swore
out The warrant and Sergeants TOmlinson
and Brooks executed
Sergeant Tomlinson did not give any
evidence different from that Of Major
Poe Both stated the cause OF tie ar
rest and declined 20 give the name OF
The gentleman who furnished them with
The information.
Mr. Wilson was required 10 give bond
and security in the sum of $500 10 keep
me peace for the period of twelve
months against all the citizens of the
Commonwealth.
Both MT Wilson and his security
Nr Louis o. Wendenburg, were recog-
nized in that sum. and the same was
entered on the Police Court record Ii
the same should be broken, the bond
Viii be certified to the judge of the
Hastings Court.
Mr. T. b SHIELD, against whom a
similar warrant was issued, has not yet
been arrested He IS said TO be out OF
the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
Editor If The Times:

Editor II The Times
In the daily TINES of March sih. ap.
peared an article severely condemnine
the management OF the City Railway
/ Company. and especially that portion of
the line west of Lombardy street
The condition Of the cars. the sl0wness
and irrcgularity of the schedules. and
other grievances complained Of are
legitimate matters OF criticism. and with
them this article has nothing TO do. The
City Railway Company must answer for
itself. But without their solicitation.
and without their knowledge or consent
this writer desires to protest against the
arraignment OF the drivers of that line
on charge which it is alleged does them
great injustice, viz: OF being gruff, i'm o.
polite. and accommodating
Ncssrs Butter and Subtitle are two Of
the Oldest drivers on the line. The first
named is the oldest. They have served
faithfully for nearly twenty years. and
no such charge has ever before been al
legged against them. They ask that no
a general sweeping charge be made, but
a specific allegation whether they have
offended, and are willing to be Judged
thereby
The writer has talked with a number
OF the best known resident of that sec
ton, all patrons Of the line. and while
the tenor Of the article has been gener.
ally commended, he has yet TO find the
first one VINO approved OF the attack
made upon the humble employees, who
are pOwerless to redress the wrongs
complained of, who are only executing
their orders, and who have neither the
time, ability or funds TO enable them to
engage in . newspaper controversy with
unknown adyersaries. FAIR PLAY.
Richmond, March II 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13

Among the cases before the Police
Court Yesterday, was William Washing.
ton, who was already ia jail on two
charges. which be bad been fined and
was brought up TO answer the charge OF
beating Anna TAYLOR For this Otlense
he was fined $40 and costs. This makes
t25 and costs that Washington has 10
pay before he can get out OF Jail, or until
be serves long leu Oh of time
Meyer, alias Sergeant White lcOlOred).
attracted the attention OF the police and
got himself arrested as suspicious
character When searched al the station.
house be was found TO have on his per
son pistol aud butcher knife. The
weapons were coniscaied and the pris
oner went 20 Jail TO serve time for fail
Ing 10 pay fine OF $50 for carving
concealed weapons
Alfred Foster lcolored) following the
bent Of his disposition, stole lot Of coal
In small quantities from the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad He will warm him
Jail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
death OF Mis-. CharIe, Calnpbeu.

The death OF Mrs Charles Campbell
Yesterday morning, at her residence on
south Third street, removes from our
midst q most excellent lady who held Il
warm place in The affections of all who
knew her. For long time she had been
in i'll health, and her death, while not
unexpected, is deeply regretted. The de-
ceased was a sister of Hon. Henry X.
Ellyson, Of the Dispatch, and Of Mrs. W.
f. Drinkard, and was the mother Of Mrs.
William I. Whitehurst The family of
the deceased, in their deep bereavement,
have the sympathy Of the entire com
munily The deceased had, from early
youth, been a consistent member of the
second Baptist Church, and her funeral
will take pace from that church to-mor.
row afternoon at $50 o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
Tho New Hook and ladder COMPANY.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners met
last night for the purpose Of coupling
Hook and Ladder Company, No. 3, re-
Gently organized, TO be located in the
western part Of the city.
AT the recent meeting Of the Common
Council the ordinance establishing this
company was rejected, and the Fire
Commissioners feeling so forcibly
is need have decided 10 equip
and conHuct il their own expense. Last
night they bad special meeting 10 con-
slider this matter Mr. Walter Gath
wright was elected foreman, Mr. Wal
tiers driver, and Alr Shubndge tillerman.
rhe rest of the men are TO be selected
from the regular force This company
will 20 into service in about thirty days.
The apparatus is rapidly being over
hauled and repainted, and will he tenn
porarily located at Engine-house No. 8,
on the corner Laurel and Cary streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
Morfuary Report


The following shows the actual NOR
taliiy of the city for the week ending
march @. 1889. AS reported bv DR.. " r.
Opcnheimer, president Of the Board OF
Health
Whole number of deaths exclusive Of
siill-birlhs. 81
Stiil-brihs. white and 3 c0lorcd.
Rate II tc of mortality of whole
population was 1892 per 1000 per an
mum, white population, 1900 per 1000
per annnm colored population 9 - per
1000 per annum.
Az One day 20 thirty, ] white; one
month 10 six, white and . cOlOred,
one year 10 three. white: ten years 10
twenty, 1 white and colored twenty
years % thirty. . white and cOlOrcd
thirty years 10 forty, white; forty
years 20 fifty, . white; nifty years 10 sixty,
3 white; sixty years TO seventy. white
seventy year 10 eighty, white and
colored' eighty Yeas 10 ninety col
Ored
Condition Single. white and l col
ored; married. : white and colored;
widOwers, white and cOlOred: widows,
2 colOrcd, unknown, . cOlOred.
Sex and color Male--whte. = color.
ed. 9. females--waite, Z. cOl0red. 4
Temperature Mean temperature for
week ending March 8, 1850, 81 GO. mean
Temperature for week ending March 10
lsSs, 44'5O
Rainfall for week ending March o,
1859. O3 inches rainfall for week end
ing March 10, lsss. OLE inches
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
\ Grim Coaatorpo.,e.

Two telegraph lnomcn were d.,
work in q suburb plinNfg poll lh
painter was hOl4tci u tho top CA .
boatswains char By li4 companion
who stood sentinel below. rope j..
hand The latter become weary. lun
cry or thirsty or somltLinp-arf
sought relief II u pcighboriDg mu
without notifying tie man aloit IT,
guard against accident he awaited
hineelf OF an oil tomb stone-tac linc
ran alongside burial placc-aud fas
tened the rope thereto without TELLING
the man up tho tree. When the lat
ter had painted down 10 his reaching
powers, he looked down, saw not Lis
partner, and holding on 10 tho oppo
site rope, kicked the ono he was swung
to. II yielded, and down he Went
though slowly. This astonished him.
but he was more astonishcd when he
was brought face to face with the
gravestone, with its Sacred 10 the
memory and 50 on. which had
pulled up just the distance tie man
had descended There was trouble in
that camp vi painters, and II reached
headquarters Boston transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
THE THOMAS WILL CASE.

Argument Ipon III" Motion FOR IA Re
oelVer Concluded, and the Case sub
mitted.
The Chancery Courtroom was crowded
yesterday morning 90 hear The closing ar.
gument on tnc motion for II receiver IN
the Thomas will ease The court was
opened al II o'clock Colonel John II
Guy made a few explanatory remarks m
regard 10 bis argument Monday After
which. Colonel W. " Gordon arose and
spoke about three hours making a very
elaborate argument lie thoroughly eX.
planned the statute rs 10 gifts, and dealt
minuiely upon The answer of the cura-
tors He cited number of authorities
to prove that ofidavits should be taken
in motions for receivers in will cases.
and closed 10y fully explaining CUTS
G0n0iuS m9rits clusl.
After Colonel Gordon finished the
case was submitted 20 the Judge, and
will be decided this week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
IIENRiCO NEWS.
Anxious f,r Good ROADS Map Of FRO
posed lhoroughfarc.

Anxious FIR Good roads Nap OF 'r0-
posed 1horoughfare.
The people of llenrico county are
never satisfied unless thec have good and
convenient roads They are, 80 far as
roads are concerned. like people in the
suburb of Richmond when they build
houses and want road or passage-way
90 reach them.
The Board Of Supervisors Of the
county voiced the sentiments OF the peO-
ole living i'm this section Of the county
rhe, believed that between the Seven
Niles road and the Williamsburg turn
l.kc a cross road as absolutely needed
The Board of supervisors were OF the
anne opinion.
Mr.. John " Turner yesterday re-
p turned fn the clerks Office the mems
the new road. Starting from the Nine
Mile road it will follow line between
he property Of \. G. BabcOck and j. y
Baglev. and then follow the line o. the
property Of James Mantle, Mrs. Hoe
ue1ar and J. L Edwards.
The road crosses the York River rail
road Al the intersection Of the lands of
DIS. :. j. Hawks and Mantle The road
crosses the Charles City road and is q
great convenience to The country people
should it be actually opened and graded
and made n decent wagon road
II. purpose t. 10 have the road fifty
'oet wide from the Nine Mile road TO the
York River railroad, and thence 10 the
road, the intention is 10
make the al sixty feet wide. These .
width dimensions are double If not more /
70, than the average county road
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
COAL MAGNITES.
Meeting of the stoosholders OF tho Vir-
ginia COAL and Iron Company

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Virginia Coal and
Iron Company was held al the Exchange
Hotel yesterday. After tho reports of
the executive officers for the preceding
year were read and approved the meet
ing proceeded TO the election of officers.
The following board OF directors were
elected H. b Leiseurng Samuel Dick
son. Daniel Bertsch, George ;. Vent.
John ;. Wentz, NJ ). Kemmerer, Samuel
Thomas, \ " Leisenring and Robert
II Sayre.
Resolutions were adopted providing
for the development OF the mineral and
timber Interests of the company as soon
as the railroads in course OF cOnstruc-
ton reach lis lands After the stock
holders meeting adjourned the Board Of
Directors met and elected the following
officers Tor the ensuing year, viz L. i
Leisenring, president, Rufus 4. Ayers,
vice presidents VI j. hemmerer, treas
urerJ. . Tombler, secretary.
After the business for which they met
had been transacted, the party were
taken in charge by Attomey-General
Ayers, and visited the various places Of
interest in and around the city The
party called upon the Governor at the
Capitol. who received them very pleas
anily. and said he welcomed them and all
others, who were seeking 10 develop the
mineral resources of the State The party
visited Allen x Ginter tobacco factory,
the factory of p II. Mayo * Brother
the Randolph box factory, and the De
psrment OF Agriculture. They were
very much interested in the collection of
there, some OF which they pro-
nounced very rich and valuable
After spending the day Ia driving
around the city the party dined at the
Exchange Hotel, where they were joined
by Mr.. Norman V Randolph and others
In the evening they visited the West
moreland Club, where they were enter
.ained by Me,srs Randolph, Ayers and .
Darlington All the party expressed F.
hemselve highly pleased with Rich /
nOnd
The party Will leave for Washington I
o-day eia the Richmond, fredericksburg .
and Patomac Railroad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
ner som. Mile

\ keen eyed, why old lady, with o
determined expression upon her coUn-
touauce and ana aggressive air gcucr.
ally, sat directly i'm front of me on a
western railroad train. writes q CORE
spondent We had just left a small,
draary looking little town in Kansas.
when the old lady turned around and
asked. The next stations B..
amt it,
Yes. replied
u git off there, said the old lady
and having begun her condolences.
she continued:
Yes, I'm going out there to live
with nay daughter llmrict-that Is, j.
we kin cit along tossther"
Indeed. ~ | said, rs she evidently
expected me 10 say something.
" Gousee, I've been stayingawhilcout
IN Ohio, with my son Hiram, but me
and his wife never could git along IL
tins world never Ain'tit awful how
extravagant young folks are nova
daysi II wa'n'tso when was voungf
The times are different, " said.
That's no excuse for q woman
THROWN away whole half loayes Of
bread is it, She asked sharply, and
when inado no reply she went on:
And that's just what nay sons
wife. Ellen. did. Then She uses a whole
egg cyry morning for clcarin' coffee
when anybody knows the Weller or the
white alone will do I've often cleared
It with the shell alone, and | have
made 1t without any egg al ALL and it |
didn't pizen as
Il still kept silence, for my sym. |
pa,hy was with her SON wife and the /
old lady persisted with her COM .
plants
Another thing She takes good but /
ter at thirty cents pound and .
spreads it Oh beeisteak after it's
cooked Think of that! And She 7
makes her ginger bread out of half /
sugar lustd Of all molasses. which IS
good enough for anybody Ii was Just
waste waste, waste in that house, /
expect to $50 the whole family in the
pore house yit, and / told my sons
wife SO cy'ry day was there.
What did she say"
Not word She never minded
me, but kept right on So left. and
II Harriet carries on like that, III
leave her. toe. Youth Companion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
FIRE LADIES'.
MEETING OF THE VIRGINIA STATE
FlREMEN'S ASSOCIATION TONIGHT.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TIR-
GINA BOAT CLUE
GETTING READY FOR TIE COMING
STATE REGATTA.
Desih of Mrs. Charles campbeil-Nr Hnr-
vcy Wilson Placed Jnder Boud-ibar-
tors Admitted TO to ord. aud
other Local Matters

Tonight in the Hastings Court room
/ the Virginia state Firemen's Ass0cia.
/ ton Will be- held This meeting is the
third annual session OF the association.
The Virginia State Firemen's Associa-
/ ton was organized i'm the city of Ports
mouth on December ., 1856. in the ball
of the Chambers Steam Fire Company
No. ? AZ that meeting were present
from Richmond. Chief \. T. Tuqua
and First Assistant Chief Oliver Mount
castle
The objects Of the convention then
were stated hy Chief Robinson. of POus-
mouth. They were. first. the effort to
bring the ilrcmen of the state closer to-
gciher, 90 become better acquainted and
10 enjoy % social time once year. 10 dis
cuss ire topics and the best methods TO
Sight fire and establish q beneficial fca
ture. whereby the widow and deceased
orphan of the deceased firemcn will be
provided for II was proposed TO hold
annual conventions in the different cities
in the State from year 10 year, and the
Legislature would be appealed TO, 10 fix
the amount of insurance on The property
so That the hremen would receive some
benefit
a constitution was adopted which pro.
yided that any fireman, or ex-iiremar
who retired in good standing, should be
members
The beneficial feature provides that on
the death of any member Of the Fire
mans Association, sum amount
ing 10 not less than fifty cents
shall he levied ON each member. the
same 10 be paid 10 the widow. orphans
OF heirs of the deceased member
The first annual convention Of the
Virginia State Fremcns Association
was held in the hall of the House of Del
egafes. beginning June 10 1887. and
transacted much business The session
lasted three days and included banquet
at sanger Hall equal 10 any ever given
in Richmond
The next session convened in the city
Of Roanoke, al the Roanoke Opera
house. and lasted three days
The meeting tonight will be pre- led
over by Chief Thomas Keyill, Nofolk. |
and the address Of welcome will be- /
made by the Secretary, George G.. Cum |
ming The convention will consider /
many things and on the whole it will be /.
Interesting and instructive
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
PrOperty Transfers.

In the Chancery Court Yesterday the
following deeds of bargain and sale
was recorded
1. Wiley Davis 10 VIM. p. Partin. 2s
feet on Twenty-sixth street between VI
and \, $1,000
The following were admitted In the
County Court of Henrico:
VIM II Beveridge to Mary L. Smith.
90 feet on north side Cary street near
Strawberry, sl,0jO; John +. tossieux's
trustee 10 Patrick Grace, 80 ll-l2 feet
on Graham street southeast corner Erin.
500; Isaac Davenport. Jr., 10 Charlotte
Chmault. p feet on Mechanicsyillet turn
pike southeast corner T street. Sl6s.
John H. Shurm to James |. Bridgewater.
81 1871 900 acres on Central road: ;. Z.
W addill, clerk, 10 Mrs. C. +. Kennedy.
two acres on Marion Hill in name OF
} ames Fishers estate for taxes, S4.0s: b.
{. Watkins and others 10 John Shurm.
81 lSi-l 600 on Central road, SEQ.