davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
A GRAVE QUESTION.
the small -Pox Dead N ust NOe be DIS
turbcd

The Committee on Health met In the
Council Chamber last night at 7:lo
O'Clock. Chairman l.. 7. Christian pre-
siding.
A auction Of interest, which engaged
the attention Of the committee. was the
proposed exchange OF land belonging
10 MIR. James III. Dooley, and lying near
Reservoir Park, for the city's CLARK
Spring property. -,
DIR. Oppenheimer. president OF the
Board of Health. called the attention OIL
the committee to the fact that a part oil
the contract for exchange involved the
exhumiDg Of the bodies of the unfortu-
nate who died from small pox during
the time that the Clark 5 Spring prop
erty was used as a smallpox hOspitai
He thought that such an act would
cause the smallpox to be lighted up
again ia our city.
Chairman Christian expressed nm
self rs opposed q anything of the sort
The old clothing. the bottom OF the
graves and other agencies would DE
sure TO cause disease go infectious as
that OF smallpox to take root and
grow. Mr.. Christian stated that the
Council Of st. Louis had recently re-
fused. by unanimous vote, to allow
di,interment of bodies who had died.
from smallpox even as far back as ls9Z.
Dr. Openheimer said that the idea
was 50 pfeposlerous that it did not bear
discussion. and Mr. Taylor spoke IN
terms Of derision of the proposition.
Il was the unanimous sentiment oil
The committee that the graves should
not be interfered with.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
MANCnESTEK
News dom. ICON .cro-s I'D !.lyer.

A gentleman who WAS at the Cnes.
terfeid Courthouse Thursday ard SAN
Simon Walker. the negro who IS 90 be-
executed in August says That Walker
is beginning TO realize the fate await.
ing him. For some days after his con
viclion h. did not seem 90 think that he
would have TO paw the death penalty
but now he realizes TAI, situation. ana }.
looking forward with fear to ms end.
Intelligence has been received here 81
the death OF Mrs. K. G. Pnldy. She
was visiting her sister few miles ui
the Richmond and Danviile Railroad
when her death occurred Snc bad
been in bad health for some time.
If it is not raining MONDAY lhe work
OF repairing Hull street VIII De com
menced. The workm Will besiuat ;he
canal bridge aud work zap.
Messrs. \. j Bradley q Co.. hav,
postponed the sale 81 the brick hous'
aud lot on Eleventh and Decatur streets
ull Monday afternoon at Is o clock.
The factories along the water line
were yesterday preparing Tor hgi
water.
The many friends of Mr.. john Buriel
Anderson. who have heard him reiat,
some of his "reminiscences Of the war
have requested him to pat tue same IL
writing. lie has biz stock of wa.
rec0ileciions which never fail go dcIsA
all who have ever heard him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
@rHe 10y OF LYoNs.o
IT'S First Performance Anon, NOUS 10 De
cei,e Hostile Critics.


cei,e Hostile Critics.
am not OH enough 90 remember tho pub.
i.atlCl of the carly novel, ol Edward Lst.on
BlIncr. aui consequently am unable tospeas
oi their reception by the pubic press, bat
when thar gifted gentleman tools 10 writing
Tor tle stage perfectly recoilect The savage
attacks that we're made upon his dramatic
attempts
There is no doubt Chat Du'uor BAD, 300 some
way or other made himself personally often
.Igo Oh tlo critics. but whether orno. he he.
clme il.ly persuaded tnat uo play written by
Am. however good DO Dbl sht be-, would be al
lowed to succeed upoI tae stage.
Acting upon ibis conviction Dee. in counsel
with Aacrlaiy, who always played the hero
iu bis pieces. determined 70 produce bis next
dramatic attempt anonymously Happy
Thought. The subject fixed upon was 'Ihs
Laly Of Lyons. ana when doe play wl, pro
dGcs.-about tae Year 1852. tlIus-taeal.
tlonIip was known fo tWO persons only
.lacready and culver Dickens wa- tul iu.
inmate friend cd b0tlact0r and writer and on
tae invitation 81 Maclealy be took h.s place
among the audience on tue first night. iu total
ignorance of anything ail everything con.
u.ctei with tle play the curtain leIl t1
storm Of applause Dickens wentdeiishilliy
behind the scenes 90 congratulate the great
actor ou a eeil deserved success.
ln Macrady sLressus room Dickens found
Dllwor. looking, as he thought, a little dis
turned
"a capital play good idea-weil and dra-
gat.caAy WORKED oat lAe author. "a young
follow, / suppo.e, haas been looking "a little at
our friend here indicating BuiNor. "u
this Is his first work predict fine future
Tor him. as for you, my dear Manealy.
you are IN for long run, depend upon DC.
Inen, turning % Bui"cr, Dickens said. "Did
You see the play from the front. 1 did not
notice you among the audience.
NO said Bulwer; u SAW quite enough OF
I from the wiags.'
Well exclaimed DicScus, ''you axe not
satisfied with it.n
'Not bic q it," said Dulvcr "It was
capiialiy acted. fortunately for tho author
without oar friend hero it might have been
a Llleous failure"
My dear Bulwor, If dill not love you
to be free from tle slightest tngs OF jealousy
OF other writers, what you Layo just said
would mako me uneasy The fellow las
written a bright, capital play, ana you should
be the irst % ackuow ledge as mUchn
Not IL don't think 50, suppose said
Bg.wes With a smile.
In telling tbs aneclotc, as wen as can re-
member, have used Dickens explosions as
heard them from his own liDs
The morning following tho production Of
the Lady OF Lyons was a triumph for
Bnlwcr, who was requested by the papers 70
take a lesson from his rival, Who had shown
b. bis admirable play that he had dramatic
powers which were conspicuous toy their alb
slnco IN such works as had hitherto pro-
cce'lel from tho pen OF Mr. Bulwer.-Frith's
"Reminiscences
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
sne Jerome Park Races.

The following Is the result of the Je.
rome Park races yesterday. as tele'
graphed TO the Turf Exchange:
Fist race, five aud one-halt furlopgs
-llgO first, Telephone second, MAY
Queen third. Time. 1871.
Second race. one mile Long knight,
in a walk over.
Third race, one and one eighth miles.
Ladies stakes -Fides first, Auricoma
and Scnorita second dead heat for the
place.. Time, 1901.
Fourth race. three-fOurths mile
Lonely first. Brown Charlie second,
khaitoB third. Time. 1:l9l.
Fifth race, fourteen hundred yards
Eolan first, Connemara second, no
third horse. Time. 1:23i.
Sixth race fourteen hundred yards.
selling Miracle first. Crusader second.
Topeka third. Time. 1:2i.
Seventh race, three iourths mile. sell
iug-Erncst first. Long Knight second.
Iust Atlempt third. Time. l:ls4.
Owing to the severe rain storm, the
entries for o-day were delayed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
fEofet SrriNuiS.
The following were the arrivals a
the different hotels yesterday:

The following were the arrivals at
the different hotels yesterday
eD's.-J. T Pearron. Morganion.
n. c.. G.. n. Hall. Philadelphia. Pa:
Henry Han man. London : O. G.. Peaciey q.
Williamsburg. Va. Dr.. +. A. DOurn
Middleton. Conn ; j. T.. Harrison
Baltimore, Md: Nr. and Mrs. Richard
lIlghman. Philadelphia: l.. 4. Lambert,
Baltimore j. FidelrOn. Philadelphia
Clarence Gordon. New York James X.
White. city p. Ii. Wesley, Goochland,
Co. l.. Mendelsohn. New Zealand /;
John \. Dickson. North Carolina T.
Hanlel. R!cher Glen. Va; X. l.. Blan-
ton. Virginia: w j. Green, Sydney
Australia +. NJ. Brown, Troy, n. y,
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD w. A.
Blair, Asneville. n. c.; Thomas n.
Walker. WalkertOD. Va; Y. Newton.
Richmond. Va; Mrs. Fernons and fam
ily. Washington. d. G. William Wa.
herman end ". =. Mcclellan, New
York. NIs Gay Footc, Miss Foote ard
Miss T.. Anthony. Philadelphia: c. W.
Peek. jacksonville. Fla; E. c. Venable,
Petersburg, Va; w. Boiling. Rich
m0ud, Va: j. +. Snumaker. New York:
Miss Leary Day. Richmond. Va.
MURPHY 's.-Hon. John a. McGarry
and wife. Baltimore. Nd; Miss Mamie
Smith. Charleston. 5. C.; Mr.. II. Hua-
ter and wife, New York; Walter w.
Smith. Charleston, S. c.; W. T. Barney
and daughter. Baltimore. Nd; William
Il. Mussecman. Adrain, Mich; Fred.
". Royce. Washington. d. c.; August
Goldsmith, New York ; f. G.. Thomas.
j. y. Todd. James w. Pafkhurst. Balti-
more. Md; I. X Hickman, Washing
ton. ID. c.; I. j. Johnson. BuckspOrt.
Me-; &. f. Pearson, Pratt's Hollow. y.
Y, j. W. Howell. Florida L. q.
Means. ii. G. Merry. Lowmoor. Va. :;
Charles Hancock, Manchester, Eng.
AMERIcAS.-T. l.. Turner, George I.
Cooper. Virginia; W. E. Bartholomew,
New York, w II. Turner, Baltimore;
W. +. Bradley, city; w. j. Mcdowell,
Virginia; \. l.. Lindsey. Mrs. Lindsey.
Oakland. Va; +. f. Hitchcock. New
York: j; III. Smith, Philadelphia: Rev.
W. a. Lutz. EuochvllIe. n. c.: Mss +.
G. Porter. Greensboro. n. c.: III. 5.
Smith. Baltimore; b. NJ. Overton,
Burkvilie. Va; w. III. Waddell. Lex
ington, Va: j. c. Shafer, New York;
Miss Francis Deninge, Vinelaad. n. j. :;
j. r. Roberts, Arvon. Va T.. ". Per
due, Chester, Va; +. l.. Hunley. Roam
oke, Va; w. X. Harrison, Warsaw, Ky.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
AN ELECTRIC LUNCH.
CAPITALIST AND OTHERS PARfAhE
or 1T.
WONDERFUL WORKINGS OF DR.
BURROWS INVENTION
, xpLaINE0 Ls,T MIGHT M THF
I>ysNTOR.
Deeds 20 soldiers IL ONE lois Reeorde"
association for the Preservation OF
xrgintt antiquities -tontr"c
tor woodward Gone North.

The guests OF the Burton Electric
Heater Company assembled last night
Mt the rooms on Ninth street near ia
TINES office. Among those present.
were the following +. ". koyce'
Washington: j w. Rates. city: James
II. Dooiey. DR. John Mahoney. William
Simpkin. DR.. w. J.. Burton. ). -
Pace. X. i. Lee, A BafEamin'
J T. Gaines. r. Fuller Patterson. Il.
Rose. T. NJ Carrlugton. W. q. Miller.
William Angus, James Lyons. ". ~.
Grant. John II. Dinneen. i. Langstah
Johnston. Z. Roberts Baker. W. j. John
son. A. ID. Lodoux. S. ID. Crenshaw.
J TAYLOR ElysOn. john Doolev, MAJOR
j. ". johnson. w. 4. Lee. NJ d.. l. L.
Rouit. c. W. VIM. ii. J.. Cnbeii J.. NJ.
Griffin. james 4. Gay. ". i Gray.
+. &. McCull0ch, r. G.. Rennolds. ;. Il.
Wallace. w. h Walker. j. .. Grant
b. VI. QuarlCs. r. VI. Smith.
DR.. W Leigh Barton. the inventor OF
this electric heater. was present with
sleeves rolled up il the capacity ol
C ok. lie had wooden stand. and Oh
il two cooking heaters. on which eggs.
soft crabs rOisl chicken. sweet breads
and pies werecookcd as quickly rs any
fire stove could Go. 4 aD"il ,"ne
! was ON The same stand
which boiled coilee' httlyoo1{ b eiie'
10 want lightning conec- ana sol il'
THIS coilee was perfect in 'A''e ana 70
hot mat 'acn guess nA' 10 "@'' 'o' ''
To cool c..,...-..
IN me 100 '". " ''' H..
heaters. i",s MAJ" '". '''''''
ROOM thou -" =" i"' % 49, 49,, .
ncunce1 Tue '".''', ''"0. '.'"' ' s',,
s'octhpi9eI OF guest '''' ''-'''' i''
many ''J .t.......... r,..... ,i,.
One cuIien' i I .0''s LIZ ',,.
/ power ~ !li'" "'' "'' ''' "'' " ~ '''
nca,ihe me .,,..
me CON u'sne' o." .'4 ''o''' ~.
iufnisne' ~ '''. d '''N i'''"0 '' Jus
usual ifst '' ''' , &C.,. ..r,
Pr rams i''' a. ' ." ''i -.
/ ri"D GUM" - l
Eilft'h ln' "'1' .'.' ','''
ititu c'''"'" ''ei '""'' vi -'''' 'i
eleclfci'y' go,
Aitti 7ulie' |"s -, ',.'f ,'''' ','.''' ~,
ch'l an" 'O'" "' .'D '''""'' Fn'''
Johh stevenson '"o in'v"l"i -. ~.
i'c"nHo'''' Hi' ~ ''i''1''' ''''i' " 7''''''..'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
DIR. ;. ?. MOORE.
Sudden Death of she s~-A"rEoon- i.e"'
eral at tue - gOufcderacy.

The handsome ph' sique OF l'i. o'in
uel y. N00rc. late surgeon general 81
the Confederate States. VIII be seer
unon our streets no more. os he died
III ldcnly yesterday morning a' nan
past / O'Clock OF coneestionci the lung
He had been uuwcll few days. bal
remarked 10 his wife the day before hi'
death that b. leit unusually well al
that time.
Early in the day he had @ coughing
spell. and afterwards hcmorrhase
DR.. IL. w. Davis was called in to see
him. but me soon saw that the attack
must terminate fatally.
DR.. Moore was born I'm South Caro-
lima. March l4lh. 1896. ami was APP
pointed an assistant surgeon ~ iht
J1nited States army from that STATE
April Both. 1913. lie served iu the
Mexican war. and was stationed upon
the frontier when South carolina
seeded. lie then resigned his position
in the army and Offered his services o.
the Confederate States Government
and was promptly made surgeon
general. a position he held during the
entire existence Of the C0ntederacy
DR.. Moore was considered by those vino
knew him to be a splendid executive
officer.
The doctor was very strict ~ the dls
charge Of his duties and was always ai
his post. The organization of ms &c
partment was difficult task. as there
was not in the South supply Of medl-
cines or surgical implements. aud
neither was there "A supply Of surgeons
allOf whom du ing these trouOlou'
times had ITO be turned OUT of ou
Medical College TO meet the demand toi
them DR.. Moore wasof very rcurinl
disposition, and had the appearance oI
being brusque, but be was really
very kind hearted mau. Alter the
collapse Of the Coniedcracy be choose
Virginia for his residence, and resided
in this city to the day of ms death
At 3 clock this afternoon a meeting
Of the ex Confederate surgeons an,
soldiers will be held IN the Cnanceri
Court room to take action IN regard t'
the death Of DR.. Moore.
TIE funeral will take place Sunday al
a. M. at Grace Episcopal Church. an'
ms remains will be buried In Holly
wood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

Far up In the mountains OF 's'"-'
and India there il a spider that SPINS q
web like bright ycllowish silk, the cen
tral net of which is five feet in diameter
while the supporting lines. or guys as
they are called. measure sometimes zen
or twelve feet long; and riding quickly
in the early morning you may dash rISh.
into if. the stout threads twining rsund
your face like a lace veil, while "a the
creature who has woven it takes up ms
position in the middle, he generally
catches YOU right on the nose, ana
though he seldom bites or sings the
contact Of his large body and long leg
* ANYTHING but pleasant. II you forget
yourself and try to catch him. bite he
will. and. though not vcnomous, hi'
laws arc as powerful rs a birds beak'
and you are not likely to forget the en-
counter.
The bodies of these spiders are very
handsomely decorated, being bright gold
or scarlet underneath, while the upper
mart Is covered with the most delicate
Slate colored fur So strong are the webs
that birds the size Of larks are frequently
caught therein. and even the small nu'
powerful scaly lizard falls victim. a
writer saws that he has often sat and
watched the yellow and scarlet monster
measuring. when waiting for his prey
with his legs stretched out, fully siA
inches. striding across the middle Of the
net and noted the rapid manner IN which
he winds his stout threads around the
unfortunate captive He usually throw.
the coils about the head ill the wretched
victim is first blinded and then chokcd.
IN many unfrcquentcd dark hooks oithC
Jungle YOU como across most perfect
skeletons of small birds caught in thes,
terrible snarcs, Che strong folds Of which
prevent the delicate bones from falling
To the ground after the wind and weather
have dispersed the flesh and feathers
Rare Bits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

A tree on Grace street between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth streets,
was Yesterday evening blown down.
and fell across he street.
The New York World OF Yesterday
says Maurice b Flynn. who hls been
very i'll. is gradually recovering. lie
was suffering from gasirtis. His ply
sicians have ordered him 60 keep alool
from active business Tor months TO
come. and he Is resting on the banks of
the Hudson, near lrvngton.
The Rev James Y Fair. pastor of
the Grace street Presbyterian Church.
will leave this morning for Wythevllle.
Va, to deliver the blccalaweale SER
mon before the Plumer Memorial In
stitu,e. His pulpit VIII be occupied
to morrow morning by the Rev. l.. b.
Turnbull.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
\ Little chnd's Presence Of Mind.

Ralph Ball little fellow 3 years Of
age. t. the hero Of the day in Carbon
dale. Pa. Several children were playing
around an unprotected well, when Eddie
Widner decided to take a drini. from &c.
As the water rises within foot Of the
surface the little fellow thought he could
reach it by lying on his stomach and
putting his head down TO the water, but
in irving this feat be lost his balance
and plunged head first into the spring,
which is over six feet deep I'm his fall
De turned q completes0morsault. coming
up head first. but as ho went down be
uttered q cry thatattracted the attention
of a playmate, Ralph Ball, who is only @
wears of age. The latter FASTENED go She
place. and. with precocious presence Of
mind that would have deserted many an
adult. he tool, In the situation alta glance,
and. Selling the already half drowned
boy. he held his head above the surface
Of tie water until the united voices Of
the children drew a man who was work
ing near 10y to the rcscue. Eddie was
restored to his parents rather the wors5
for his dangerous bath, but was soon
completely resuscitated. Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMITTEE.
what CITY Attorney q. v. "ere"''''
thinks ABOUT che Electric LiSh' 20"

Last night the Committee on Electro
Light met in the Council Champer-
Mr.. w. ID. Courtney in the chair,
After transactiDg routine WORK .ho
following communication from Mr..
Charles V. Meredith, City Attorney 10
whom the question alluded to had been
referred. was read n follows: d,
| herewith return the bond rendered
bv the Schuyler Electric Light Com
many. which was submitted to me ior
examination. do not think the bond
in ITS present form should be accepted
There are no sureties to the bond.
Without sureties the bond Is wor1hie S.
| enclose a form that think Is salts
factory. Il should be signed by some
officer Of the company authorized 10
sign it. 1t should be sealed with the
seal of the company. There should ac-
company it copy OF a resolution
passed By the Board of Aldermen or
trustees. authorizing the signing anu
sealing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
fEeruico ttrcuit court.

Yesterday morning Judge Wexford
went TO HenricO courthouse Tor tne
purpose Of hearing the case III chancery
of Keppler and Beckerstaff. commonly
known a. the soap-factory nuisance.
Twenty jurors had been summoned
but only eleven appeared. each OF
whom were accepted. Three Of the
Jurors were sick and the others we're
unable TO appear on account "i 'he
weather and other reasons.
The Court first ordered the Sheriii
and clerk to select the names OF the
other needed jurors. but Mr. Samuel L.
Waddill. the clerk. declined 10 partici
pate in drawing the jury. because pi-
brother. Judge Edmund Wdddili' Jr..
was counsel III the case.
Ii was finally decided that Judges
Minor and Wexford should draw the
other Jurors. The hearing Of enc case
will Gene up to-day at II clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

Norfolk Ian 'mmi. The President Is
reconsideration of the appointment of
Coloyel Beverly Tucker upon the Hay
tan Commission me has indeed re-
considered it-would give much color
10 the declaration OF some of bis al
ready disappointed and disgusted sup
porter- that he is lacking in moral cour-
age-that he is afraid of q sha low. and
entirely TOO narrow minded ald short.
yi,ionel 20 make successful admins
tfa,lOu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

The Hastings Courtroom and the
Chancery Courtroom will look like dii-
ferent places BIZ Monday next. Inc
walls have been kalsomined, ard wear
a bright aud pleasing appearance.
The dirty old mating that has aus
graced the floor aud gathered the NTH
for years. was taken up yesterday ana
a new one Will b. substituted.
The Improvements were much needed
and frequcnlers Of both court-rooms
will rejoice at the change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

THE WAY I'd BURST PLUM POINT
On 21.h of June we will Dee called upon
to vote for whisky OF 10 whisky. For
three years we have bad local option,
or mere properly peaking 40 license
law. Has it proved asuc-essf Has IL
been OF any moral benefit 90 those for
whom IL was intended In great
measure it mas. in fact 1t vas decided
success. until cur enerrrl,iug Richard
son started his gin nal. aero the river
on the marshes commonly known as
Plum Point. Since this. all must agree
that whisky iu West Point has been
nearly as plentiful as aIte ian water.
The question low Chat should be de-
cided ia. shall weall0w Judge Christian
and his New Kent co stiuouts 10 get 90
defiance the VIII of the people of West
Point Our remedy Is 10 break up
Plum Point d. voting Yves, Point wet.
Hes Point star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
10 Satifne Briuy.

Captain Seth Foster, of the steamer
Chesapeake. was at the Capitol yestef-
day. To-day at 30 o'clock the Governor
will 20 down TO the noble captain :
ship. the Chesapeake, ami with the
Board of Chesapeake, and It's tributaries
proceed TO inspect the good ship. after
which they Will sail down the james
as far As the monitors, and let the
officers Of the national navy have an
opportunity of gazing on a big portion
OF the Old Dominion's navy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
W lat lie Missed.

Cashier Bogg5 Gin Torontol-IIello,
what's the matter: You're all broken
up Remorse, ELI?
Cashier Joggs-Not much; but, but
I've just read in the papers that old Div
idend, the president OF our bank, said if
| had waited a week longer / could have
stolea twice the amount.--Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
The Dcni Inc

Is well remembered By the veterans
OF our late war, but Speer's wine has
achieved wide reputation from Its
efficacy in the sick room, being one OF
the most pleasing and comforting bev-
erages that can be given an invalid. and
at the same time is powerful strength
restorer. For sale everywhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

In addition TO the deed from Robert
4. Lee Camp 10 MIR. 4. e. Garrison for
the purchase Of lot or lots at the sale
Of the Soldiers Home lots. recorded In
the clerks Office OF the County Court Of
HeDrico, are the deeds 10 Messrs. James
II. DooIey, james Csskie, and Rowland
Hill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
fensieniiary Boarslcls

Angus White lcoloredl, made his bow
TO Mr.. Moses at the peniientiary yes
terday. He came from Madison county
and went in for four years for felony.
James Smith came IN from Halifax
county. Jim had been found guilty
Of HOUSEKEEPING, aud he received two
NNars for his misdOings.