davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
Some Official Information at Hand.
Tho Shorifrs OF This and Noxubee
Counties said To Be Watching
Tho Bands of Outlaws Who Have
Boon Robbing tho People,
Burning Their Houses aud Driving
Thorn Out Of the Country.
Tho Officers Have Strong Posses In tho
Field and Intend TO Arrest Every
Ofondor-Four Prisoners Taken
Yesterday and Jailed.
Special pIspalch ~ Tho Appcll.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 22 Coy. Lowryis
in receipt Of communications from tho
Shcrlils Of Kcmpcr and Noxubcc Counties
in which both officials assure him that they
have had posse OF men in the vicinity
where the violations OF law were commit
ted, that three vacant negro cabins were
burned In NoNuhCo County ON tho night
that the Nicholson vacant residence was
burned in kcmpcr Couuty. This house
belonged To j. NJ. Edwards, Of Shuquaak.
Suspicion rests on certain parties and they
mc being Swallowed and arrests may DO
made ut any time. The two Shcrihs met
on the county line and both are trying to
ferret out the guilty parties.
From letter received by the Governor
from one ui the kCmpcr posse today,
gentleman of marked intelligence, this IL
taken. 81 was with our Sheriff aud tho
Sheriff Of NoNubcc ON the mountain line
OF the counties on last Friday aud Satur-
day, and must say that never saw men
moro willing aud anxious 10 do their duty
than they were. | am satisfied that tho
parties who burned j, VI. Edwlrds's house
IN kCmpcr and two cabins on Mai. Mills's
place la NuNubce ON last Monday night
were sat of laWlySs men Who live a lew
miles from Hank who have some per-
suuh gruAgc against the owners, hut Wo
could vet mo- proof that would Justify their
arrest, and assure YOU W. did not require
very much evidence, ~ the shrrills aud
their posse were anxious 10 crush cut law
lcs,ncss on the border Of the Two counties.
The Shcrlls nov are night and day watch
iug Tor the laWhryakon, aud will bring
them 10 justice II possible
Gov Lowry, in response 10 these COM
muuicaliuns. wired the ShcrIlls, and urged
them tu continue their efforts aud Ia leave
mo- stone uniuucd 10 catch the guilty par.
tics. lie said "a them, that while no
further outbreaks may occur, YOU will
honor yourselves aud do your country a
substantial service 10y arrc,,ing aud bring
ius tp Justice the men who have already
outraged society aud violated the law
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
ARKANSAS W. rE GAPS
Taught Severe Lesson b. an Irtcniod
Victim.

NAANANAa
spceId Dispatch to The Appeal
HAyly. Ark, Jan. %. Al a lato hour
last night IL was reported there had bccn a
Gght In a negro settlement near this place;
that one negro had boon Killed and several
wounded. A party was oon organized,
headed by the City Mar.hal and ono or
two doctors, followed by citizens, who pro-
cccdcd 10 thc battlefield On arrival the
dead body Of Ephraim Terrell was found
and Green Washington was found nj his
home, near by, suiicfn! from several gun.
shot wounds that will prJ1aJ.yProye fatal.
II seems that a crowd OF about seven or
eight men had gone 10 the house Of W. VI.
III, 1t b reported, Tor u8 purpose Of Nil.
ing him, and while breaking the door In
with iyncc-rails llill hrCl % load Of buck
shot from a doublr.HauulUl shotgun
into tie crowd with tbU above o..
suits. Tho crowd 900 back aud
after firing several pistols OF llI l1ii, with
the exception Of a boy, sNu Ui tue man
killed, who went Tor a du.'ur Tho boy
has since revealed The names ul OIL that
were IN the crowd. part have been
arrested aud other are. R.Il probably be-
made tonight. II is regretted that some
| Ui our best negroes are bound ip have been
in the mob. Two empty quart bottles
were found In the pocket of the ncgfc
/ killed, which tells That hl whisky Wa
thcir leader II Is claimed lhli The negro
llill, was keeping a woman lhai was III,
wife OF the man killed, luI that The crowd
| did not intend 10 murder lin, but Qnli
teach him some white cap laws lh'
coroner Is nov holding 900 inquest, and
the wounded man ~ reported In o dyinI
condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
Mcpherson safe.

Turyrnv, y. j.. Jan. -. Both branches
Of the Legislature proceeded 10 the election
81 United States Senator this morning ia
separate sessions In the senate the bal.
lot resulted McIhcrpn n, Scwlll 10.
IN tho House the result was. Mcrhcron
80, ~rvlll ~ The formal ballot will hes
taken iu joint session tomorrow, whom
senator MpPhuruu will be- elected Tor
MIMI L---L L-LI-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
,niinn .IrIIrrir,i.

srmsuuur H., IAN. % - Both
branches Of thc State Legislature voted
today Tor q scnliUr from lhis state Tor tho
next siS years a. succeed the Hon. shelby
VI. CuII1m. 'ho present incumbent Tho
result shows that when the Houses meet
iu Joint session aud the result Is declared
tomorrow Mr.. CulIUm viii hc chosen his
own successor The result OF tDday's bal.
lot Wa ls follows Senate tuIlOm 80,
the Hon. John VI. Palmer democratic
cludllicJ 10. House Cull1m 81, Palmer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
nrArs. M arnlous SENSE.
A Rodent Gets Into Box OF Gun-pow-
dor-Au Explosion 10 ulls.

a Rodent Gets Into "A Box Of Gun.Pow-
dor=Au Explosion 10 ults.
Special Dispatch i1 Iba Appeal
Cmrr,su0UA. Tenn, JAM This
morning q terrible explosion occurred at
che rr.ideucc OF g.. D. Bicycles, on Mont
gomcry avenue. which resulted in tearing
down tho walls eft ihp kitchen, the blow
Ing out of two windows and serious iniur-
irs toaW white rcryaut girl named Lydia
Hunt a rat bad appeared In tho
Kitchen. which Miss Hunt tugl 70
kIl Il escaped into box which
proved iu have lot Of gunp0wdcr Ia Il,
but the gih was not aware Of that fact In
order 10 get thc rat out ui ihc box, sho
lighted o. paper aud put it into iho box
which caused thc powder tocNp.Ddc With
Terrible force. The sid W., blown a dis-
lance oi at least twenty feet and hDrclothcs
sot on fire. bat 'hy flames we're cXtirs
pu,shrd brIutr che WIS fatally burned.
Several mcmbpr- OF the family made nar-
row DHIIuUa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
Tour Wrmpcr Co"n,, rri,oncrq

Nlt. u uiIui'h tu iHg Appeal
MAooN, Miss Jan -. The sheriff and
posse who left herr yesterday IN pursuit ii
the outlaws who have been burning prop.
cuy and rohbIng nrlrthc kcmpcr County
line, returned this evening with four pris-
oucu and lodged them In jail They are.
no doubt, members ol the gang who have
been tcuurIyiug the people in ihc SOUTH
western part nj this. NoNuhcc County by
burning aud ubhiur. ol which 20 much
complaint has been made 10y the good and
hW.ahldIug people If shuqualak and
vicinity The names oi two ufc Gurlcy
and Robinson, who h,cin kcmpur County
uud two iu this county, names unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23

MiSur,ruus, MINI. Jan. 90 Tho
Minnesota HOUSE Of Representatives has
adjourned until tomorrow without ballot
Ing Ipf United States senator pending no
charges Ul bribery boo connection With tho
senatorial tght
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
IN. to,ton tran

Cnmruo>, s. c.. Jan. - The Ndo
dud Cgv,r says the cotton crop Of this
wear will be- the largest ever made, and
vail approximate 1,jOO,0 900 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23

Moscow boulse promised to follow the ok
ample OF the ST. Petersburg boursc, but
the operators there will retain the old hour
of meeting
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
sENAroRIAL ELECTIONS.
Senators Coke. Mcpherson and Cullom
Ro.Elucted -MinneBota's Fight

ST. Louis. Mo-. Jan - a special to
the fut D,Yaih from Austin, Tex, Gays
the senate aud House today reelected tho
Hon. Richard Coke. United States Scua-
TOR. without opposition. The two Houses
meet In joint session tomorrow to east tho
bullUt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
= THE APPEAL -

Has larger circulation than
any other newspaper In tho re-
gion comprised by the states OF
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkan.
sns, Alabama, Texas and Lou.
isiana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23

Has n larger daily circulation
than any other newspaper in
Tennessee, Mississippi, AriSan-
sas, Alabama and Texas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
BOARD OF ALDERMAN.
THEY NET n CALLED SESSION LAST
NIGHT
TO CONSIDER THE MA YORS |EIO
or THE BUDGET
THE ACTION OF THE BOARD IN RE
GARD THERETO.
other city News-The CITY Ambulance
Called 10 Man who Had Broken
His L.g-Locai Notes and
short Mention.

The Board Of Aldermen met last night
at o'clock for the purpose of consider
ing the appropriation ordinance which
was vetoed by the Mayor, and passed
over his veto by the Common Council
last Monday night. The Board of Al
dermcn met last night for the purpose OF
considering whether they should sustain
the action of the Common Council or
the Mayor There were present
Messrs. Bass lpresident), Belvin. Ca
pers, Carter, Chappell Crenshaw,
Crump, Davis, Dickerson, Ilargrove,
Hill, Murphy, Snead, Williams and Tay-
lor
Mr.. wilkins was unavoidably absent.
The reading of the record was dis
pensed with. The cleik then read the
veto of the Mayor
I he president announced that the body
had met 10 consider whether they should
sustain the veto or endorse the action Of
the Council, adopting the ordinance,
which was before them; and without any
discussion the action of the Council was
sustained, and the appropriation Ordi-
nance As it stood was unanimously
adopted
An ordinance was adopted ordering
the annual message of the Mayor, with
the appropriation accompanying il, 10
be printed in the usual form.
An ordinance was then read by the
Clerk placing the appropriation of $4,000
10 the Mechanics institute under the
control of the Committee on Schools.
Adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
CITY HAPPENINGS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED YES
TrRpAl.
4 SUSSEX MAJ HERE UPON A
STARTLING MISSION.
WHAT WAS DONE IN THE COURTS
YESTERDAY.
improvements ~ the rostoffice-Henrico
Court News The iichmond Clerical.
Friend Associstion-tte Great Re
lgious Meeting Ut the Armory.

4 TIMEs reporter Yesterday afternoon
saw a gentleman from stony Creek
Sussex county. who had just left The
Capitol. where he went TO see the Gov
ernor i'm regard 10 the threatened out
break among the negroes a, stony
Creek, Sussex county. The Governor
was absent. being in Florida, and so the
Secretary Of the COmmonwcalih-Judgt
Henry W FlournOy-was seen. The
gentleman who came from stony Creek
told "A TINES reporter that the negroes in
the village had been drilling at night foI
several nights, and had been firing guns
and pistols. hut rs far as heard from no
damage had Been done There were
about twenty-five negroes in the party
aud they have declared publicly that on
tonight they would sack the town, burn
ii and drive the white people away OF
course such incendiary utlerances have
alarmed the few white people in the VII
lagc. who are in such small minority
that thew could not cope with he ne
crocs if there was All uprising.
As far rs can De gathered, IL seems thai
the trouble had lis origin in White
Can notice. which was foolishly ami i'm
prudonily sent by white man to a ne
rro. Each night The negroes turned ont
for drill they marched up and down the
village hunting for White Caps They
have done no violence thus far and II Is
hoped that none will be done. The gen
tlcman who called upon Judge Flournoy
was adyi cd TO notify the proper officers
a. soon as ID re were any signs of dis
iurbance and cnGeayOred to arrest the
ring leadeIs
There are about ESQ negroes al Stony
Creek and about 40 whites
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
Hotel Arrivals.

The following were the arrivals yes
terday ut the different hotels:
HOTEL DODsON.-James McGOyern,
Louisiana; William j. Miller, Charlottes'
VILE Va; A. J. Epps, Scottsville, Va
4. b. Broadnax, Manchester, Va; ". G.
Tucker, Wellesley, Mass; +. J. Boesse,
New York; NJ. Stapplin, city; ;
Benheim, city; j. I. Smith, Tole To-
Ohio; r. f. Broaden, North Carolinai
William Hofer, indianapolis, Ind b,
T. Scott; Virginia; b. " Morris
Carolin county, Va; l. Shoney, Balti-
more, Md; Frank Clements, Peters
burg, Va.
AMERICAN ID. Seward, Bridgeport,
Conn; viii Palmer, Reidyille, y C.; C.
K. Crenling, Bloomsbury, Pa; W. A
Roberts, New York; W. H. Wheany,
Petersburg, Va; W. c. Dart and friend,
Norfolk. Va; H. l.. Nelly, Chicago; ;. 5.
Drake, New York j. y Sloan, Pontoloe,
Miss; f. Shannon, Cincinnati; Miss
Lucy Loft. New York; NJ. b. Lightman,
Cape Charles City; X. Ii. Gillock, Vir-
ginia; Geo. g. Junlin, Christiansburg, Va;
W. g. Pollard Baltimore, Nd; \. NJ.
Harvey. Christiansburg, Va John T Low
ing, Virginia; " f. Reid, Boscobel, Va;
W. IL. Thompson, Richmond, Va; Wal
ter L. Payne, Baltimore, Md; W. F. Cor
don, Virginia; John NJ. Campbell, Rich
mond Robert Coleman, New York;
Charles Z. Hurte, Fredericksburg, Va
J. ii. Bradford, Richmond, Va
FoRDs-J. c Binford, Cincinnati; W.
J. Sherwood, Philadelphia; B. p. Smith
wife and child New Jersey; K. d. Bar
clay and wife, Miss Barclay, Philadel-
phia; William Nelson, New York
city; W. d. Brewster; Mrs Thomas
F Goode, Virginia; Thomas F. Goode,
Jr; John H. Breanley. Philadelphia;
Mrs. j. H. Wicker, Miss VI. l.. Pruyn,
Miss " r. Pruyn, William V. REYNOLDS,
New York; Florence Guald; Mr. and
Mrs Chapman, New York Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Babcock H. c. Robinson, Boston
j. VI. Bare and wife; J H. Adams, city
\. H. Feiing, Baltimore; Mrs. Judge
Forster, Maine
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD. NJ. San
ford, Boston; j. r. Renshoup, Baltimore,
ii. t. Lalend, Philadelphia; IL. +. Mason,
Charles +. Hoge. Kentucky; Mrs. 5. l..
Gillette, Miss Kittie Gillette. Mrs. q. H.
Collins, Miss Daisy Collins, James
Chaskel, New YORK; J. L. Kemp, Louis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
POST0FFiCE IMPROVEMENTS.
How It bas Been Changed on the In-I,

How 81 Has Been Changed on the Inside
Work on the interior of the postoilice
drags It's slow length along. When com
pleied The facilities will be ample for the
use Of the public
As now arranged. when any one enters
the postoilice building from Main street
he viii find in front Of him the general
delivery windows ON the left is the la
dies window on his right the gentlemen ;
window Still farther 10 the right is the
stamp window. and round the corridor
TO the right is another stamp window, so
that two stamp clerks can sell at once,
and ladies not be compelled TO mingle
with men al the general window. On
the left hand c)Iril Tor are the private
boxes Tho small ones aggregate 800
Next 10 them are the larger sized ones
to the number Of AIS, starting from NO.
1851, TO s3s. The newspaper boxes are
placed below the above mentioned letter
boxes. and are numbered from S3Y TO
gjl, inclusive
The drop-boxes for letters and pack
ages viii be at the end Of the leit-hand
corridor - YOU enter.
The money-Order and legistered- letter
Ntldlt Htht " llt NC al tuf thu VI lht
right-hand corridor. This department is
enclosed 50 as 10 make it somewhat pri-
waite. A person waiting to obtain a
money order or get one cashed, 10 obtain
postal note or get one cashed, or 10
have letter registered, has simply TO
walk round the right hand corridor, open
the door, and in front of him along the
counter will be seen in staring letters
the Registered Letters" Money Or
dcrsN e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
A Good Opportunity for Investment or
Speculation in West-End Property

A. may be seen from the spacious adj
vertsemcnt in another column of this
PAGER Mes,rs Boulware, llaskins. Dun
Top. and Gillian, commissioners,
viii offer for sale publicly on Tuesday
afternoon. Marcn 2G 1889, commencing
at 3.3O o'clock, at Lot 10, on the
north side of oak street. the real estate
Of which John D. IIaryie died seized
and possessed in the West End portion
of the city. This property has been laid
oil into lots fronting about thirty OF
forty feet each. Ii lies between the Old
and the New Reservoirs, and on both
sides of Ashland street, on which the
electric cars run. There are about 3i5
lots to be sold They are well located
for building purposes, and very accessi-
bic: and rs the sale is made under decree
of court a very favorable opportunity is
presented for speculation. With these
present advantages and the future
prospects of the city persons desiring
investments of money will b. wise not
TO allow this opportunity 10 pass with
out profit 10 themselves.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
The Richmond Clerical Friend Associa
ton.

The following is the text OF charter
granted by Judge Wexford
We, the undersigned wishing TO form
a company, the object of which is purely
benevolent. do make, sign and &C
knowledge in pursuance o. the statutes
Of Virginia the following certificate, and
ark Tor incorporation by the Circuit
Court of the City OF Richmond
/. The name of the company shall be
The Richmond Clerical Friend As-
ISOLATION
2 The purposes o. its formation are
these. TO provide for the support of in
dignent Catholic cergymen of the
Diocese of Richmond who may become
members OF this corporation.
3 The capital stock of the company
shall be nominal.
! The amount of real estate proposed
10 be held by the company shall not eX-
coed one acre
3. The principal Office shall be in the
city of Richmond, Va, and the business
transaciA a. set forth in section ?
9. There shall be Nh annual election of
officers held IN the month OF August
every year, and al such election there
shall be elected president, icepresi-
dent. secretary and treasurer
:. Tho names and residences OF the
officers for the first wear are as follows
President. RI Rev j. J. Keene, ID. d.,
Richmond. Nice-President, Very Rev.
\. Van dc Vyyer. Richmond Treasurer,
Rev. ;. J. McGurk. Lynchburg; Secre-
tary. Rev II. McKeeirey, Martinsburg,
W. Va.
The incorporates are Reys j. W.
Lynch. j. b. O'Reilly, Charles +. Dona-
hue II. ! McKeefrey and Joseph IL
wolf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23

Henry Wise, the colored youth who
By means Of false key has systemati
cally robbed the petty cash drawer at
the TIMES Office, about the hour of the
rising of the sun, was yesterday before
Police Justice Crutchfeld.
The evidence as TO his guilt was con
elusive The trap set for him, referred
to in this paper yesterday, was explained
by those who set and sprung it. The
marked coin found on his person n few
moments after the robbing was in court
and fully described without being seen
by the witness As IL usual with thieves
who daily appear before the Police
Court, this particular thief had his manu-
featured story to tell, but il did no good
The court said that a. Henry Wise
had been daily robbing the cash drawer
he would give him the full punishment
prescribed by the law-six months in
Jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23

will conduct service at the First Bap.
tist Church, corner OF Twelfth ana
Broad
MONDAY night services will be held at
Armory Hall again.
Ats o'clock Rev. II VI. Wharton TOOK
The stand, and gave out the hymn
Have You In the Lord Believed. lie
requested the gentlemen 10 sing the mrs,
line and the ladies the second, ana all
ioin In the chorus. Mr. Wharton now
sang the verses of No. 3,2, SAY
Where Is Thy Refuge OH Sinner, and
the congregation sang the chorus
John 42i and following was read ana
explained. Mr. Watkins sang very ei-
feciyely "Your Mission.
Mr.. Wharton took for his text John
4. IS: "Other men labored, and ye are
iiered into their labors.
Jesus Christ was great worker. Labor
i the law of His kingdom. Christ said .
"My meat and NV drink is to do the will
of film that sent me" Every true CHRIS
tian is a worker for his Master. \ niue
boy was asked as your father a Chris-
tiang" Eyes but he doesn't work at II
much" We need now personal WORK.
Christs picture of Christian WORK Is
this
/ II is harvest work This is very
busy work. Christian work l. oil TINS
kind. As the wheat gets ripe In the iieid
il falls TO the ground unless harvested; so
il il in the Christian field, souls are ripen-
ing unto the spiritual harvest, ana unless
the spiritual reaper gathers them lhey
will fall and be lost
This is very hard work. Winning
souls is no easy thing II requires cour-
axe and effort TO win souls.
II is progressive work. Others, :. Is.
TAYLOR, j. b. Jeter, J. i. Burrows, and
scores of other c0nsecrated servants oil
the Lord have labOred and we have en-
tered into their labors
The speaker appealed to the liquor
dealers 10 quit the traffic. He said that
four had said to him they had decided TO
Quit it. One of them, Presbyterian,
told him he had come 10 the decision he
would rather live on crust than 10 con
tinue in the liquor traffic. He portrayed
in very stirring words the JOY OF this
working for Christ
His concluding point was this The
announcement OF this wOrk-the Lord
of the harvest is with you. He says -
am with you Away, even unto the end OF
The world
A man had said to him to-day on the
street. You are too hard on some of the
people, but you say nothing but what l.
true.
Others he supposed had said, you
get at least fifty dollars night for
talking at the Armory' do not get nifty
cents, nor one cent. thank God l do
not The Joy of tho work is ample pay
for me
When the invitations were given a
very large part of the great congregation
stood up as members OF churches. A
good many others rose to say they were
trusting in Christ, and a good many
asked the prayer of Christians.
The benediction was pronounced and
a large number went ont, but others
came in and filled their places for the
aiter-meeting.
This nights services were the best
Of the series so far
Ii is question of great Importance
TO now decide what may be done with
crowd. thai come and cannot gain ad-
mittance.
An overflow meeting at some other
place is contemplated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
Gen. Bnt.or's Ready Wit.

The editor heard the other day a story IL
Gen. b. I. Butler which is not wholly bad
In certain ease In court which he vas con
Quoting the general took occasion to read o
statute bearing on the question at issue, anG
somewhat ,ediously labored through its long
and legally involved phrases.
The judge let him 30 through with il. sal
then bent forward 10 ask
Are YOU not aware that that statute has
been repealedf
"Oh. certainly" was tho cool answer.
but have read the old law and the new
and find that | like the old much better
The perfect nonchalance OF the reply was
certainly emlnently characteristic. Boston
Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
LOCAL VOTES.

Rev George IL Wiley, formerly O
Richmond. is now the popular pastor o.
trinity Methods. Church in Lynchburg
The people there Ike him.
Rev Preston Nash has been elected
chaplain Of Company &C. First Viz
ginia regiment.
Ten gallons of whisky were stolen by
thieves from the store of L l.. Lindsay
No. 53y Brook avenue.
The funeral of Miss Annie b. Finney
will take place to-day at the grave in
HOLLYWOOD The remains will reach the
city this morning, and will be inferred by
the side OF her father in the family lot.
Senator j y. Stubs, of Gloucester,
W. II. Hunter treasurer of Norfolk city,
H. c. Spencer, sheriff of York county;
and W, 1. Vaughan, sheriff of Amelia
county, were at the Capitol Yesterday
Major W Il. Ryder superintendent of
the Richmond and Danville railroad, re-
turned to the city Yesterday in his pri.
yaie car from an inspecting tour of the
road