davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
THE TURF.

Entries for Wc,tchcsicr Race, To-day
First race. lhreo-fourlhs 81 a mile
Electric stakes -RacchO. o. Maidstone
llj; Jay l.. Dee. rs: Volunteer. 1l5
Joe Lee. 10; Bradford. 1lj. upstan
ll5; Ienuy. 10. Little Much. l22
Hanover. I'D: Brittanmc. l22. Badge
l22: Village Maid. 1903; Question. lOj;
Climax, 40: Geraldine. 40.
) cond race. one and one eighth
mile Compensation. ll9: Theodosius.
ll9; Brother BIN. ll9: Kingston. llg:
Rupert. ll9; Castaway H.. ll6; Sey
mOur. ll6. Ma-sillon, il1: Emotion,
ll2: Nictrix ll2
Third race. three-feurths of a mile
Mt. Lebanon. o.. Fronlenac. lO5: King
Hazem. lOj: Heathefu. los. Rtlph Bay
ard. lOj: W. G.. Morris. 100: judge
Morrow, lOj. Maidstone. lO5: Canteen.
lO2. Swiiter, 1922 Emiueuce, lO2: Rose
Mary Murray. colt, 100. Crawhsh. 100:
DR.. Helmuth. 100; Maxim. colt, 100:
June Day. 100; Fairy Queen, llj.
Fourth race. one and Oue-eighth mile.
East River stakes-She. l22 Seuorita.
l22 Dwight, lO2: Reecho, lO2. Rimini.
lO2; Coots, lO2: Village Maid. 1OI /:
Miss Cody. lO1; Holiday. lO7: Sun
light. lOI Princess Bowling, 1874:
Chemise, ll2.
Fifth race. one and hye-eichths Of
mile Lafcrmolt. 90; Wllfred. 20:
Cassius, Il; iuutross. 20: Hindocraft.
10; Connemara. 50. Bessie June, 81.
Sixth race, one mile. selling-R ad-
light. 70: Tattler. los: E-qumqu. 1is:
Maia. 1903: Lonely. lOj; Lotion. lO5. Go
Iiah. IL. Young Duke. ll2. Vendetta.
no: Jennie Mcfarland. 90: Fannie H..
jl Ienahg. lOi; Syntax, 40. Ksdar
Khan. o.: Glory. 100: Queen OF Eliza
beth, 80; oaiuda. 90
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

The rum0r was afloat to lively de-
gree yesterday morning. that on Satur-
day uight. about II o'clock, one man
stabbed another on Twelfth street at the
side Of the American hotel. No charge
TO that effect was on the docket Of the
Police Court yesterday morning.
Enquiry at the Office Of the
Chief Of Police and the Second
police-station revealed nothing but
that the officer in charge knew
nothing about it. Sunday red stains on
the granite pavement on the west side
of Twelfth street, south side o. Main.
rumor said, was blood which came from
the veins OF the wounded man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
NEGROES EXCITED
On The False Report that One of Them
Had been Killed.

4 rumor spread widely yesterday af.
ternOon that we'll known real estate
agent Of this city had killed colored
man named w. W. Fields. An investi-
CATION resulted in showing the report to
be untrue. Fields, il seems. had gone to
the genlleman's Office in the morning
to transact some business-about his
rent. it is said-and some disagfeeable
words were used, resulting in the ne
gro < ejectment.
Subsequently. it appears. some one
circulated a report that Fields had
been shot. This gained strength rapidly.
especially when Fields failed To 90
home. The affair was heard nf at the
Second police station. anu Policeman
Walton was delegated 10 90
TO the negrOe house to
enquire about him. When he reached
the place-in Jackson ward. near the
northern limit OF ST. Paul street.-the
found the neighborhood M perfect
upfoaT. Some several hundred negroes
were around and they waited to mob
the officer because they thought Fields
had been killed and his murderer allow
ed 10 escape. The maj -sty of the law
tnalls gained ground. however. and
the mob partially convinced that no
harm had been done FIELDS. This u all
there was in the rumOr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
OVER THE CITY.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
BY OUR REPORTERS.

ReprieVe orr Murderer simon walker
Important Meeting Tonight of the De
mocraiic Csty committcc-rroccedin
ofCouncil Committees.
Simon Walker. the negro who was to
have been hanged at Chesterfield court.
house next Friday. August Seth. was
yesterday granted repreve by Gov
ernor Lee until Friday. September %.
Petitions signed by many prominent
people have been presented to
the Governor. asking for both
reprieve and Communication
OF sentence TO imprisor for life.
Toe Governor declines to interfere with
the death penalty, but granted the
thirty days reprieve IN order that the
condemned fclon could prepare for
death For "A long time after his SEN
tence. Simon Walker took a cheerful
view of the matter. He was
rather hilarious and thought lit
tie about his soul. Indeed. he rather
Knocked at death. But asthe time grew
close, he realized the gravity Of the sit
nation and took a very serious view OF
II. II was 10 allow the condemned man
10 prepare Ipi ms You tudl the poNcIh'
or granted the reprieve.
The scIiIOld IS IN proce IS OF building.
and the rope to be used has been made
by Mr.. Charles Leonard, OF Petersburg.
Ii is Of Russian hemp. half an inch in
diameter. strong and supple. and Is laid
away % await the order of the sheriff.
Walker rs a negro youth. and his
crime was brutal outrage on the per
son Of Mary Ann Quill a white Cir
twelve years of age. He accomplished
his object by drawing sharp knife
and telling that if she made sound
her throat would be cut. All this hap
penei in the woods The teF1mOn,
"ao aUsOIuleiy conclusive OF WALKER r
guilt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
WHICH SHALL IT BE,
\ Primary or q Convention

Primaryor a Convention
The City Democratic Committee Will
meet tonight. and IT Is probable that
the question as TO by what plan the leg
islaiive Delegates and Senators shall be
nominated will be discussed. Some are
IN favor of convention, ward meetings,
&c. others are partial TO pri-
marics. There is much TO be
sand in the interest Of each
plan. 1t is urged in That in the con-
ventiOn method more representative
ticket can be secured, that much of the
bitterness Of feeling excited by prim-
airy would be avoided. and that the
candidates would be saved the ex-
pense of the primary. But on the
other hand, there are not few who're
CAD the convention az taking away
their rights. foI, say they, no places
where ward meetings are held are even
large enough to accommodate all the
voters of the ward. If they choose to
attend. and furthermore that at the
primary only can genuine expression
of public opinion be had.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
WILL OF MR.. MAURICE 3. FLYNN
Not Vet Admitted TO Probate.


Captain Andrew Pizziui, secretary
and treasurer of the Richmond UnioI
Passenger Railway, the Richmond Cit,
Railway and the Virginia Light ano
Power Company properties in which
the late Maurice b Flynn was largely
interested, returned from New York
yesterday.
4 TINES reporter called % see him.
Has Mr.. Flynn's will been probated
YETI
No sir. That was why went on to
New York. | wanted 10 fluid out what
was the natter
What il the matter That trouble
with the other firm already published
in the papers,
'Well, yes, there are some cOmpli.
cations which have prevented the will
going To probate. There is an under.
standing that all matters about the will
are TO be arranged next Thursday p
When are you going back TO New
York;
well, | wanted to return this very
day monday, but | found Mr. Trigg
out Of town, and | could not hold a
meeting of the city stockholders.
tie wants to hold meeting today,
and # he does he will return TO New
York this afternoon on the mail train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
IN TIE COrNIY CONN
Burial Of Or. Knox.

The funeral of the late DR.. Knox
took place Sunday afternoon ats o clock
from the Monumental Church. Rev.
DR. Newton. the pastor. officiating. The
service was begun by the singing of a
sweelly solemn selection called Good
Night, by Capt. Frank W.Cunningham.
The burial chant was then rendered
and the service proceeded. Dr.. New
ton spoke OF The high esteem in which
deceased had been held during lie.
and belived. he said, that few men in the
community would be more generally
missed. DR.. Knox, he believed. had
walked with God while on earth. and
was noted for his nobility of character.
largnesS Of heart, and humble chris.
llan virtues.
The pall-bearers were: Doctors Skel-
ton, Jackson, Vest. Upshur. Parker.
Robinson. Hunter Mcclure. Edward
Mcclure, Carter, Wheat. Gordon and
>toyer, and Messrs. L. ii Mayo. Pew
ton, Carrington, Robert G.. REYNOLDS.
Joseph Beasley, A. A Scott, john S.
Glenn and Thomas Atkinson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
Buy at the Standard.
0Ierey on Tor Haltimorc

Yesterday morning several of the
clergy OF st. Peters Cathedral left this
city for Baltimore. They Will enter
upon their annual retreat this
morning at six O'Clock at St. Mary 5
Seminary in that city. The clergy
who left were Vicar General and
Bishop elect \. Van de Vyver.
father, and Father Dinneen. They will.
return TO the city next Friday. Cardi-
nal Gibbons Is expected TO Join them at
the retreat, where they Will mediate
on spiritual subjects and receive in
slruclions. They do not leave the re-
treat unless something important re-
quires. The president, DR.. A. l.. Mag
neen, will conduct the receipt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

IL is the custom sometimes when in.
yited to drink 10 Introduce your friend
10 the man that Is about to treat. The
following took place in a bar-rooom
recently:
Mr.. TaSum. who has twenty cents in
pocket. comes in with "a friend, who
discovers an old ac laintance and
says.
Mr.. Takum do you know Mr.. Gift
freey'
Takum remembering that he only
had twenty cents.
mo, not 80 vel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
CHAT WITH COLONEL RUFFIN.


His Opinion About the Debt Question.
Mahonei-m and the Radical paris m
| General.
Colonel Frank O. Ruhiu, Second Au
ditOr Of Virginia. was i'm Danvilie
/ Saturday aud was interviewed by %
representative Of the Dluyille Register
who was informed Cha, he would soon
issue a pamphlet Tor as the old darby
called il. q catalogue } on the "ccsl
and outcome OF ID gro education DO ir-
ginia. From what Colonel Ruil.n Says
about The publication, 10 promises to be-
full OF interesting matter. The figure,
viii show that the white people Ut \lr-
ginil pay hyc--ixth- of the cost OF eiu-
eating the negro. and the colonel Is iu
favor of using the school tax paid by
the whites IN educating white children.
and that paid by the coiored people IN
educating colored children.
Colonel Ruflin was further asked what
he thought OF the domination of Malone
for governor.
well. he replied, personally I
would prefer the nomination of General
Malone % any body else, because. speak
ing from full knowledge Of his record
which have given T. the public
seNeIal tliiles' ie-diu MIN i7 lhe most
'u'neI"Dle man III u, lne i'epeD''o1I party .
81 o Virginia ".'' LOWS
cameron anu O'Aei' o' l"-l ''"a' OF i't
puOi''ans nave "l"n.t Neii minus .
iieeiy Oh ''aNoDe' aug fiI- IT, Us Say .. .
lea9i ii'leeh lhou..hH "'pnplle9ns "lii f
eiu5e 90 uppol' 'i1'io'i'' n"l 'i'ii"le
c'n1iu"cy means ,h'l We arc 10 nav, " F
iiaI1 'iou-ns D1l,1'. N.uef d" rec
I'cie uaeu ana .i""oue na' 7ucl Hen
as quay W Hudiii"N"i ana Duuirf ioa'd
nim ,, w raising ni9 cam p'is" IuHu'
n's ~ 'n' "a. '"o'l..'' 'i""',7' I'D
''''i' l"' 'oc.. ID '''' .,"''s '7 le'''''"
-' poMe' ,t ' n. Ann
"i, .''' i''.''''' ''' "''' '
'l'i ,i''''Vr' o' '-'.''.,'
~ "'l" '' "'."'"' 0". "i''1'o" 10"
'uy " 1'iP ie"uiA- '"Jus'e'7' ana ii'
Disseu III Oy ms iHiidencs in ln' j. gle
azure not even }, le'Ii' zoe lH' ton
% .he pe9pie'" as l"' p'A'i'i"i iioiii-eu'
'nu l"s ''-''i5 "p'li '". ''1., i' '"'- way
'ioiv u'0. '.'"" .''' Ia. "'1" '.' I'i'f
''i'i,'.S" W oe uu' "l''" i"'' 'e'''e-
'o GU.
10. ''' "' ''''''" ''' '-'' 'i'
&C.. IN Nv Nv. ,.., ..........1 ...,...
49,, 'a' 'o' '',''' .l '" ..''.''.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

Sunday evening. about e O'Clock.
Mrs. Anne Triplett Haxall. after q
lengthy and trying illness. passed
peacefully away at her home, lO7 east
Franklin street. Deceased was aillict-
ed very much by rheumatism, but she
scarcely complained, and bore her sui
fering with a bravery born Of Christian
faith
She leaves four children Mrs. Chas.
Harrison, of Maryland; Mr.. William
HaXall, of Baltimore; Mr.. y. Triplett
Haxall of this city. and Mr.. Boiling
Haxall, Of Loudoun county. The fune-
raj services Will be held this afternoon
at ST. James Church, at D o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

The Union Pacific Railway. "The
Overland Route. has equipped iis
trains with dining cars OF the latest
pattern. and ou and after August leth
The patrons of iis fast trains between
Council Bluffs and Denver and h..
tween Council. Bluffs and Portland
Ore. viii be- provided with delicious
meals. the best the market affords. raI.
iectly served. a. 81 cents each. PUN
man 5 Palace q Company uIl have
charge OF the service ou these cais.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

\ iNlicil southern Female Republican.
Last night. between and O'Clock,
a negro woman considerably under the
influence of liquor. got wild on a street
car on Main street. between Ninth and
Tenth. and had to be put or Police
man Poiteaux tackled ner, andanolh er
officer came to his assistance.
She kicked and squalled and cursed
and swOre TO such an extent that the
officers were forced 90 call into use a
wagon. into which the woman had to
be lifted Dy main strength. Then she
brought into force all her lung power.
and people passing thought some one
was being murdered.
Ass)On as she was safely LANDED
in The covered wagon. it was driven
rapidly to the lock up. where no doubt
the stiffness Of the neighborhood was
broken by her demoniac yells. The
woman was evidently crazed from the
effects of drink.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

The regular monthly meeting OF the
civ School Board was held at the High
scLool building yesterday afternoon al
5,s0 n clock. PreseDt-lioD. J. Tay lor
FIlvson. chairman Hon. VIM. Loven-
stein. ]. G. Dickerson. III. l.. Phillips.
r. Wiley Davis, james II. Capers. VIM
NJ. Turpin. and j. Taylor Stratton
william +. Fox. superintendent Chas'
p. Rady. clerk and supervisor.
The superintendent reported the fol
lowing re-igrations Misses Mary r.
Pulliam and Maude W. Hyde. IN the
white schools. aud Martha +. Sampson
aud Maria t. Cooley IN tho coloied
schools The resiglaiions were re-
celved by the B0ard.l
He recommended that male assis-
tant principal be elected for the Ken
mond High School. The recommen-
dation was adoptei.) lie made some
important suggestions as to penman-
shin. bookkeeping. drawing and music
The Board adopted the Iecommenda'
ton of the superintendent IN regard TO
the assistant principal. and abolished
the positions heretofore known as re-
Nor assistants.
After the transaction Of a large
amount of routine business, the Board
adjourned at 10 O'Clock to meet on
afternoon next at 7 o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
LIE MALONE IIcKEr
More Opinions OF the state Press Con-
corning 10 and IT. Platform.
Roanoke Daily Times.


Roanoke Daily Times.
The Republican Convention has done
what everybody knew 10 would do
nominated Malone. while the latter
has done what few expected HIM to DO
accepted the nomination. So far as
the Democratic party is concerned it
makes no difference whether the little
General as the visible leader az the
head Of his cohorts directs the canvass
for the Republican party or whether as
chairman Of tine executive committee
be pulls the wires which sets the party
machinery in motion. In either and
IN any case it is to be Malone and
nothing but Malone. The people of
Virginia understand this. and realize
further that they have an enemy to con.
tend with who is able, bold, alert and
persistent.
spirit Of the Valley lRcpublicanl.l
Every body will admit that il is the
duty Of every editor 10 give his readers
his candid judgment upon such matters
as he feels called upon to discuss. He
would be untrue to himself and untrue
TO them il he pretended to see what he
ala not see and 10 believe what he did
not believe. Especially is il Lis duty to
warn bis friends " hen he sees the party
about to take step which would Ger
tainly result in overwhelming defeat.
We have, therefore. several times
warned the party leaners against the
extreme folly Of nominating General
Malone as their candidate for the Gov
We have said that we believe he
would be overwhelmingly defeated
and we now feel sure that he would.
AT the same time the Spirit Of the Vdlley
and will not support the primer
plies ad vocated blythe Democratic party,
and 40 Democrat need expect and and
comfort from us. But there are at least
fifteen thousand Republicans who would
not vote the Republican ticket if Gen.
Malone or one Of bis tools is the noml.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
League OF American Nyhoelmcn.

A number Of young men left here
yesterday for Norfolk 10 attend the
meeting of the Virginia State Division
OF the League Of American Wheelmen.
Among those who went were Messrs.
Frank Steele, c. Ii. Lucy. A X Schaap,
Douglas Wherry. and George Humid
ley. The first three named are listed in
races 10 occur this afternoon Mrs.
Schasp and Miss Schaap accompanied
Mr.. Schaap.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
Go to the Standard.


The citizens Of lower Main street are
subjected now to q decided nuisance.
The recent replyiug Of the street.
caused by changing The track of the
Richmond City Railway. caused the
street to be spruced with fine sand.
and as this has not been removed. the
passage of vehicles and the slightest
movement Of wind causes clouds OF
dust 10 rise. TINS Is carried into the
stores, lights upon goods ard show
cases, ANA keeps al hands busy in try
ing 70 protect the goods aud make the
appearance OF things presentable.
The merchants along the line think
they have suffered long enough. and
would esteem 1t a boon If the sand was
swept np and removed.
The. only other protection they can
possibly have Is to shut their doors, and
his will hardly do in August.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
BREFs AID PERSONALS.
CHANCERY COuRT-

VIII OF Dr. john KNOX Injunction
Against tine Postal Telegraph Company.
Toe viii of Dr. john Knox was AL
mitted o. probate in the Cnaucery Court
Yesterday. The Will was written in the
clear and ieghle hand Of DR.. Knox,
aud was not witnessed. but the hand
writing waseswOrn 90. IL was not "a
long document He left his entire
estate 90 his three children. Messrs.
john c.. Conway " and Miss Lucetta
KNOX. 90 b. equally divided amongst
them lie left his two sons as sxecu-
tors oi the estate. AMI dill not require
any security. but they qualified yester-
day and gave bond IN the sum of 500
600. The estate was valued at Sl4 GOO.
An Injunction addressed to the Cham
Gerry Court. and granted by Judge T..
l. launllerOy, was received by the
court. The Injunction restraints the
Postal Telegraph Company from further
proceedings in the County Court for the
condemnation Of the right Of roadway
Of the Postal Telegraph Company in
Sussex until the defendant shall pro-
duce before the court the books, &c.
OF the company. or until further orders
from the court. Judge Fitzhugh has
once before refused "a reheariug of this
case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
Or. Robert Page Crymes.

This well known gentleman is seri-
ously in at his residence near Coaliield.
Chesterfield county.
DR.. Grymes has been In failing health
for some time. and his complaints have
assumed q phase that gives his family
and friends the gravest concern.
One Of his sons. Mr.. y 3 Grymes.
Will leave the city to-day in company
with DR.. George Ben Johnston. who
will 60 out ana see DR.. Grymes.
DR.. Grymes has many friends here IN
the medical profession who Will be
sorry 10 hear of his illness. and 40
doubt many of hem will show their
feelings OF appreciation aud friendship
by paying him a visit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BROMIE Ana
LlrHIA WATER. Compare analys and
you will see that cur water is nearly
three times the strength Of any other
arsenic water. and contains no organic
matter. For sale by all druggists, and
by l.. + RouIt. sole agent, Second and
Nam streets. Send forcircu ar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
Didnr Know Harper rcrr, va. in we.t

Didn'i KNOW Hlrper'- IorlY Nn- M W.T.
Virginia.
The following. addressed to the
Secretary OF State of old Virginia. was
received by Judge Ii. ". Fiouruoy yes
terday
Dear Sir-Please excuse me for
writing to you. but there has been "a
dispute between "A gentleman and my
self ia regard 90 which State Harper s
Ferry is in. VIII you please let NE
know by postal card as TO which one Of
the States of Virginia that Harper 5
Ferry is located IN. and you will much
oblige yours. with respect,
BENJAMIN +. JOHNSON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
JOHN BOWERS,
No. Z Governor street.

= U " = z II|I ~ Ct =
MARBLE AND MARnLEIXEu >iAlL
MANILL-.
FINE WOODEN NANTES.
SLATE ANDIIE uEAHlu~.
CRATES ANDIINnEN-.
GAS CHANDELIERS And SHADES.
HOr-AIR FURNACE, AID FIKE.pLArE
STOVES.
A large variety OF HEATING SlOh BIS.
NANGts. AND COOKING STOVES.
Fine BRASS RENDERS AND FiKE ,hl~.
The GRAND OH STOVE AND AURORA
NAluA COOK SIuNE-. ul lin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

a careful examination Ci what uur
ports io Dee tho platform of the heplD.
ICau party of Virginia di-cl)-es that %
is anything but "an uuelliYocal add
/ well defined platform oi principles.
+ Indeed. o. is missioner iO call chat
/ document platform. To ism0re in the
nature a. an address. I'M S. Inch the pass
si0us and prejudice, of % great party
aro 90 bee aroused. than declaration al
F purposes and principles hch are l0
appeal 90 ihe reason ani Judgment oi ID
people. Ab.undIng with eDthes. DO
may serve veu to soIilify au already
solid faction oi the Republican party.
but DO DIS rel calculated l0 ma Be COM
ycrts li0m the opposite .lfe.
Billy Aaaone knowing tLat hls re-
fu-ll t1 accep. the nomination nr
Governor alter Do having baon rendered
Oh llm W... "naIimry would predict
defeat for uis panty ana have feft
dl-a. rlu- effect and also -kn0Wre
whether Doe De tle nominee OBJ U.t.
shoa.i lhc ilriy be defeated. D. would
be- llan0ue defeat. as Dor his been cOu-
,idered by the Republican National ad.
ministrlIou as the leader oft
,ae party. accepted Ike nomi
nation amid many hullI- from
Che mo. ley crowd. upon platform of .
broken promises. presentations aud .
cvas.ons. Mahoue wa- placed boo such .
81 position thlt rs the taking bold of
either norm of the dilemma political .
ruin would heia.l him. and with tine .
desperate act q drowning mln De- .
la. caught hold ol both horns at once. .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday:
IL THE CITY CBANCERy COURT.
William X. Branch and wife TO Anna
Galeski. wife Of Silo Galeski. II 7i-12
feet on east side of Beach. near FLOYD
with improvements, - 500: William
Ellyson. special commissioner. 10
Martha j. Williams, 30 feet on north
side of Leigh. $3.50; Curtis Il. Smith
and others to George b. Jones. Jr.. 81
feet on west side of Thiriieth, between
O and p, S2lS 10; james Trice and wife
to Martha G. Trice, 30 feet on Seventh.
between Preston and Bates, with in
prOvements, $500.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
William 4. Helm and wife TO viii
liam Sewell, 80 feet on north sile of
Graham. between Gillian and Mar
shall, Sl2O: Henry Neurohr and wife to
John Brook. 30 feet on south side Of
Fairfield, $500.