davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
uenricO County Court.

The March term OF the County COur
OF Henrico. Judge Edmund Minor pre-
siding, will begin on next Monday. the
second Monday In the month
The grand jury summoned are l. II
Turpin. : 4 Thorp, X j A smith Adj
am Jasper lcoloredl, Joseph c. Beatlie
and " y. Massie, OF Tuckahoe district
Joseph VI Fourquerean. W Y. Nor
decar A. j. Ford, Reuben Tyler lcol
oredl. X T. 1iller and I {. Redd. OF
BroOkland district
= Hechler, Jr, II d Smith. Oliver
Cartwright. r. o Christian J. L. Friend
and j. + Mitchell coloredl OF Fairfield
district
Normani smith. John Cartwright, W
l. Sage, John Lawrence lcoloredl, X
Ii Nelson and X L. Harrison, OF Nag.na
district
Tuckahoe district William j Cot
trell, Alonzo B. snead, \. e. Green
Armstead Jasper lcoloredl
Brookland district William 4 Ham
mond, William C. Sanders, I \. Branch
Sampson Carter (colOred).
Fairfield district Jacob Feitig, NJ j
Baker, J. c. Mitchell. Rufus Gwalhmey
tcolored)
Varina district r. g. Lyme J. :
Atlee, HOllOran Mason (coloredl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

The Trip TO Africa was repeated las
night To- mucn larger and more appre
ciatiye audience than on the opening
night. and Miss Laura Bellini was re-
pcatcdly ,utOrei. as was also Miss Agne,
stone and Rose Leighton. llarr,
Brown. Win . Rising ami The Who'll,
company
Tonight THE Begear Student, Nil
lockers most popular and beautiful
opera, Will be- produced with Miss Bel
lini in the principal role, and The entire
strength of the company
The handsome costumes the artistic
groupings and large chorus viii surpass
amy operate production that has been
given this season, and. Judging from
what We have seen oil the company in
A Trip 10 Africa The public will not
DC disappointed
Arthur Rehans company OF come.
dians, from DAILY, Theatre. New York.
will appear for TWO nights and SATURDAY
matinee in Nancy * Co and "12O-s Do
sale of seats opens Thursday March f.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
A TREMENDOUS fRESlIET.
From $4,000 fe 100000 Worth ol
bridges Washed Away.

A visitor 10 the TIMES office Yesterday
said that the melting of the snow had
caused tremendous freshei in the Ne
herrin river on the south side, the like OF
which had not been seen Ton twenty
years All the bridges for iity miles had
been swept away, and The countie- in
which the damage was done would have
% cypeni from $4,000 90 $4,000 fOl
their repair Ina The low grounds where
crops have been raised holes thirty feet
deep have been made by the rushing
Mafcrs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

The report of the Board OF Health for
the week ending March 2d states that
the whole number OF deaths occurring
during the week were %, of which -
were white and II colored
Average rate Of mortality of whole
population. 1908 per 1000 per annum.
white population, 1892 per 900 colored
population 1909 per 900
The children who died under one year
Of age were. White, 3 colored, 9. Two
parties died whose ages were between
eighty and ninety years one was white
and the other colOred
The mean temperature for the week
was 81 degrees; amount OF rainfall for
the week, OIL inches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

The docket In this court yesterday Wa.
very tIiling. OF the ten cases heard the
bulk were thrown out OF court.
Walter Johnson lcolOreil was arrested
ON warrant sworn out By Harry Evans.
charging Walter with the heinous offence
of unlawfuly assaulting him with II
MATCHBOX This case was dismissed on
payment OF costs
John Dabney, Ralph Collin. and Ned
Thomas were fined each one dollar Tor
leaving their teams standing in the street
without holding the reins
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
Death Of MIR. Darlington william.

Mr.. Darlington Williams. son OF Rev
" b. Williams, died yesterday evening
al his fathers residence Mr. Williams
was promising young man, liked by
everyone who knew him tie had
been in in health for mum.
Der of weeks. and death was
not altogether unexpected \ couple
of Sundays ago his father. while reading
the PRAYER for the sick in ST. Mark :
Church, was SO overcome with emotion
that he lost The power of.speech, and Dr.
Dashiell had to complete the prayer
The hour OF the funeral will be an
nOunCed later
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Frank Jones domestic play Isl Per
kins, by Edwin \ Locke. was present
ca at the Academy last night TO very
good house. Several novelties in stage
mechanism were introduced, and the
play, somewhat romantic, was inter
spersed with songs and dances. The
tout ensemble highly pleased the audi
ence, as il was refined throughout, and
deserves pa .ronage. To night closes the
engagement
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
Mnn OF Mr. VIM. \. Mona.

In the Chancery Court Yesterday IA,
Will of Mr. William Sears Wood was ad
mitied TO probate Mr. Andrew WOOD
qualified as executor The estate is val
ued al So, 900. and is distributed as fol
lows To Mr. " " Wood. 5000 } T.
" God 5000. Andrew jackson Wood, all
interest of the te-tator in the business of
" ID. sears W God * Son 5000 90 Mrs
Ida VI Schuman S2OOe 10 be invested
i'm a house and lot also be beQueathes Ia
bis two grandchildren Lily Robertson
and Mabel Allen, : 900 each. and the
balance of the estate TO 20 10 his three
children, Mrs Eliza Robertson, Mrs
Ma gle Allen and Mrs Ida Schuman.
each receiving an equal share
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE RAIL
WAY.
Mr.. Charles =. Bouiware Elected Presi.
dent

After number of adiournmcnt- the
Richmond x Chesapeake Railway Com
pany met yesterday morning After a
session Of FIVE minutes they adjourned To
meet in the afternoon At the afternoon
meeting they elected Mr. Charles +.
Boulwarc president, ricC Charles i. Bel.
vim. who still remains one of the board
of directors.
Ate o'clock they adjourned TO meet on
Tuesday, March l2th There were pres
ent Messrs. j. r. Pace. 7 O Cary, j.
Langslan Johnson and Seaton g. Tins
ley. The secretary. Mr. Portcaux. told
the TINES reporter that there were
some entangling matters which would
vet have 10 De lINed up.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
city Circuit Court.

This court did but little Yesterday.
Ia The suit OF Charles +. Seitz against
William Jeter, an ejectment for some
property in which the damage was laid
at 500, the jury found for the de-
PENDANT.
On motion of the plaintiff, the Judge
dismissed the suit OF James W Martin
against Hewitt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
Capitol Notes.

Governor Lee offered reward yester
day of so Tor the arrest and cOntne
ment OF one Adam Lee, convict who
has escaped from the penitentiary aud Is
depredating the property and threaten
ing the lives OF the citizens OF Danyille
The Governor Yesterday also commits
stoned +. + Winde rs coroner for King
George county
V. H. Lam, sheriff OF Rockingham
county, brought 10 the peniieniiary yes
terday William Coles lcoloredl, to serve
term OF TWO years for HOUSEKEEPING
Lewis Jones, treasurer OF Middlesex
county, was al the Capitol Yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
tltancery court.

In the Chancery Court yesterday
Henry c. Upper qualified rs admins
traitor of Nancy Boyce upper, with
will annexed
The following DEGREES were also enter
ed in this court
I p Myers for, sues, &c against j.
L Taylor and others. Decree allowing
petition 10 be filed
;. Hammerschlag agains, f Tay-
lcr X Co. Decree allowing petition 10
be filed and restraining order.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

PRAcuCE BETTER THAN PREcEPr 20
Lord Nolseley recently told the Wool
wich cadets 10 shun conceit which, b,
said, is the heseting sin of British OIL
GERS Ia view OF Lord Wolseley's well
known though not we'll founded belief
in his o9n iniallibility his adnontions
against -clf.cOnceit are amusing It's "a
case OF hating ones own vice ia Others
--Euk1aqe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Ma. NISsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP shOu,
always bee used when children are cuttin,
teeth. II relieves fhc little sufferer an once
10 produces natural. quiet sleep py relieving
tho child from palm and the llttie .herut
aWukrs H5 bright a. a button In is tcr5
pleasant 90 taste. ~ sOUfhe- ihe child. soften.
the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind. rcgu
hates the bowels. and D. tho best known rem
rdy for ilafrhua. whether arising from teeth
ny on other causes. twenty-five cents d
Oftis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Monday night about T. O'Clock COY
ernor W Oodhn. az the Soldiers Home at
Hampton, while leaving the reading
room OF FOrds Hotel not seeing M,
steps because OF "a temporary darkness
made a mi-tep and fell, bru.s.ng his hip
and elbow \ number of Mas0ns and
Knights Templars. 10 the number OF ai
least Two hundred, called on him yesier
day
While badly bruised, Governor Wood.
nm b. rapidly recovering. under good
medical advice and assistance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

The Committee on Finance met yes.
terdsy evening at o'clock, and were
engaged for sometime in revising the
license tax, their object being to equal
lie this tax as much AS possible. They
did not finish their work, and will meet
again this evening for that purpose
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

The Hastings Court met Yesterday
morning, the Hon Samuel Is Wit who
had just returned 10 the city presiding
The jury was called and discharged
until to-day, the time set for the trial OF
the cases sent on to the grand jury, after
which the court adjourned to meet 10.
day al IL o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

church today at II A. VI Hereafter
during Lent the services will be every
"Wednesday afternoon AZ . O'Clock and
Thursday night at : o'clock. IN addition
TO the regular sunday services.
1rNTEN RULES FOR THK ROMAN CATH
oLICs
Rev. 4. Van lie Nyvcr, administrator
of the Richmond diocese, in bis "Rcgu-
latIons for Lent in the Diocese Of Rich
mond. has the following
All the faithful who have completed
their iwenly-iirsi year are unless lcgiu-
matclv dispensed bound 90 observe the
fast of Lent They are Co take but one
meal "a day excepting SUNDAYS. The
meal allowed on fast days Is not 70 De
taken till about noon. \ small refresh
mcnt. commonly called collation.. is per
m.iied IN the evening
The following persons are exempt
from the obligation of fasting Persons
under twnty-one years of age the
sick nursing woman; those who are
OBLIGED 90 do hard labor. and those who.
through weakness. cannot fast without
great prejudice tO their health.
Bv virtue of an lndplt 10 the United
states. dated August 3, 1881 the follow
inr special di-pcusaii0ns are granted
The use of flesh meats is permitted at
AN meals on Sundays. and once "a day on
Mondays. Thursdays. and Saturday
with the exception of the second and
last Saturday of Lent But flesh meat
and fish are not to Dee used az The -arle
time during Lent even on sunday.
The use of butter cheese. milk, and
egg, is also permitted every day in Lent
IL is allowed To- take in the morning some
warm liquid. us tea, coffee, or thin choc.
olatc. made with water. and with tu.-
liquid mouihiul of bread Those for
whom the hour of noon may bee am in
convenient time for dinner may inycrt
the order and take their collation. in the
morning and their dinner in the evening
The use of hogs lard, OF dripping, in-
stead of butter. is authorized in prepar
ing permitted food
GRACE CHURCH
The services 80 this church to-day will
he held az 10 o'clock VI and during
Lent every morning az $50 o'clock and
every Thursday evening 100 O'Clock, in
addition 10 the REGULAR seryices
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Vhen BabyRas sick. Ne gave her CastoF,a
Nhen she was a Child She cried for Castoria
Nheu She became Miss. She chung 10 Castona
When she had Children She gave them Castoria
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

LADIES. ATTENTION is called to thai
most excellent emonent for the skin
Owens x Minors Glycerine and Elder
Flower Lotion only - cents bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Dos waste money and time on
worthless things
DO yet bottle OF DR. Dayils cough
syrup and cure that cough
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

DENTISTS VINO Know the virtue OF
Phenol Mouth Wash don't hesitate 10
recommend il TO all their patients
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
Property Transfers.

The following dceis of bargain and
oil were recorded IN the Chancery
Court Yesterday
S II HAYES and wife 90 Ms Jane
King. j. feet ON south side Cary street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
II 900. Joseph lIollgrefe and wife 90
Nilhelmna Schcpers 50. feet on south
side Cary street near Washington, j..
Henry $ Huizler 90 VI T.. & r., J. Ii
and = $ Chandler 23 feet on south side
Main street near Plum, - 3OD Richard
A. Kicks and wife and Walter A. Rick
TO Benjamin Hillipi 20 feet on east
side Fourth street between Cary and
Canal. $3.50 james W Shields and
wife 10 city OF Richmond $50 feet on
present east line Tweniy-second street
between Clay and Leigh running back
five feet. $500. + " Wood and wife 10
Robert $ Boshcr. 81 ,!-l2 feet on south
side Railroad avenue near Bowe street
$500 o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Packages OF cheroots are ou the marko' 90
near is tine same color Of paper as the O.d
NlrgInia- but take no other except 10 has
my trade mark and name Of + Wmrloca
"a every package
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Slecplcss night. made miserable by
that terrible cough shiloh's Cure is the
remedy toI YOU
OWENS x Minor DRrG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Miss PARK AVENUE How fresh and
soft your skin looks Pray tell me what
TO you use,
Miss Franklin Street u Use Owens a
Minors elycerine and elder flower lotion
aud IN is just splendid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Otwav = Allen and wife 10 Louis and
Edward e. Rawlings lgl Its feet on
south side Hanover street, near LON
hardy, Henry $ lIuizlor to MI Julia
y. Davis. lg ll-l2 feet ON Powhalan
street. $500. Samuel II Jones and wife
10 Junius Coles. 10 feet on y street.
southwest corner Thirty FIRST, sos; y
VI. Wilson and wife 10 Thomas + and
J.. r Gin $50 feet on Park Avenue
$1,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Is the name of the saloon under the
American Hotel. which has just been
handsomely equipped with an elegant
thousand dollar 0uidt. and stocked with
ihc oldest and most popular brands OF
liquors and wines, some of which are
Gucheuheimer RcmpoueO Gibson DOu-
bic Stamped. NNNN Cabinet Od Fuicher
Clemmer and others An elegant lunch
is served daily, and an experienced man
iAlr " G. IIOyu always in attendance.
A share of the public patronage IS re'
specially solicited. Respectfully
O. tABELL DAVIS
That hacking cough can be SO quickly
cured by Shilohs cure. We guarantee
owens * Minor DKUG Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Nj Williamson. OF LyDchburg. sang a
tenor solo with such powerful effect that
the audience compelled him 10 repeat
lie j. the best tenor who has appeared
Richmond for many years.
Though Captain Cunningham wanted
TO direct instead Of sing, The people
would not let him retire that way, 80 he
sang pleasing song
OTHER SPEECHES
Chairman FIischkOrn then made
speech He knows how 90 tell tale. j.
Il natural born fireman, and knows how
90 sii around the stove al the various IRE
engine houses
Captain John $ Harwood made
speech which was well enjoyed He
congratulated the company and the ire
men and wanted all of The iiremen, visitors
and ladies to be with them at the Third
street engine-hOuse when they had their
meeting
L1-Chief 6 Watt Taylor, the organ.
izer OF Company No. /, made short adj
dress after which the ladies and gentle.
men proceeded 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
THE BANQUET HALL

where all the delicaces of the season
were temptingly displayed on the tables.
Covers were laid for two hundred
guests. AT the head OF the center table
sat Governor Lee, thanked by Mayor e.
Tyson and other distinguished visitors.
This banquet wasgolten up by NUN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

There viii be services al This church
to-day al u o'clock. he special Lenten
services will be- stated later The early
morning services heretofore held every
day at tie church during Lent will be
discontinued
MONCNESTAL CHURCH
There viii be y regular service al this
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Tie services to-day win be held at Il
\. NJ, ON FRIDAY al 20 \ NJ, and sat
urlav al . p. VI There will be special
services every Wednesday and Friday
morning at this church, the services be-
ginning 20 $50 The united services al
this church viii De held every Saturday
afternoon af . o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

The services al this church this morn.
ing will De- held 40 N A VI ~ the Ice
ture-Ioom tonight The services
will bee held az y o'clock To.
morrow afternoon there will be
services in the church qt O'Clock
During The six weeks e.. lent there will
be held. in addition 10 the regular church
services. which are held Sunday al II a
NJ and 43O Il NJ. and Wednesday
night. the latter in the lecture-room a
Lsntcn sermon each Friday night in the
church AZ l. VI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
CHRIST CHURCH

The services 40 this church will be held
az II A. VI. This morning and at . O clock
tonight During Lent Rev Nh Funston,
the rector viii hold services at the
church every Tuesday and "Wednesday
nishis at $ O'Clock There will bee no
Joint afternoon services 40 this church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

The services 40 this church to-day will
he held at - o'clock NJ and during
Lent every morning az $50 o'clock and
every Thursday evening 90 o O'Clock, IN
addition to the regular seryices
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

At this church this morning. Ash-Wed-
neslav services Will begin at quarter
past II clock The regular services
will De os usual, IL \. NJ. and + VI.
Durnc Lent there will be services
every Monday evening and every We'd
ncsday aud Friday nights at SO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

The services 40 ST. Marks viii De held
during Lent ON each ednesday and
Friday night. and the Union services on
Monday afternoon at ) O'Clock The
services to-day will be al II 4 VI and :
L Vi
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
A CENSURABLE BLUNDER.

The Evening Telegram, of Portland,
dated August l6, contains the follow
ing:
"The o'clock vest side Southern
Pacific passenger train, from Corvallis).
on coming into the city last evening,
came near meeting with an accident
which would in all probability have
proved very disastrous. The facts
are as follows:
T. NJ Stark, the tin roofer, bought
from Seid Back one of the cottages
standing in front of S. G. Reeds resi-
dence, on First street, and was having
it taken from the site to lot in South
Portland. At 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the mover had got the house
into Whitaker street, on Second, and
when the men quit work, to prevent
teams from being injured, they OBJ
structed the street with the heavy
timbers used as trackage for the roll
ers to slide on. These timbers, for
some unknown reason, lay across the
railroad track which crosses Second
street diagonally at that point, and ex-
tended on each side. There were
several of them, and they were very
heavy, being about six inches thick and
ten inches in width. When the even
ing passenger came along, the en-
gineer, looking out, saw the obstruction
just in time to stop his train less than
ten feet from the timbers. The train
men then got out, and after removing
the obstruction, the throttle was open
ed, and the train proc eeded into town.
The occurrence was witnessed by a
number of parties, and, considering
the fact that it is grave offense sim
ply to delay a train bearing the United
States mail by placing ever SO slight
an obstruction on the track, it is to be
wondered at that the timbers were put
there. Had the engineer not seen the
obstruction until few seconds later,
the engine and cars would have been
thrown from the track, it is said,
without a doubt, and as the side
toward the river is an abrupt incline,
the chances would have been great
that someone would have been badly
hurt, if not killed. Such carelessness
is reprehensible, and deserves popular
censure. 1t is intimated in official
circles that the matter may terminate
seriously for the persons who put the
tlmbers on the track"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
LIQUOR MyAVUFA CTURERS
AND LABOR.

We came across some very curious
and interesting statistics few days
since in the Irish World which we
eondense for our readers. 1t has been
intimated that the liquors which were
wortl, to the manufacturers in 1880
$144,o0O,0OO cost the consumers
$7OO,0OO,OoO, says the S. ]. Mercury.
What part of every 500 of this
$7OO,OOO,O0O went into the pockets
of the laborers who produced its
About ST. Now compare this with
the part of every $lOO of the retail
price of manufactured products in
general in 1888 which went into the
pockets of the laborers 1t is found
that $14 of every $1O0 of these arti-
eles reaches the laborer W ho produced
them-seyen times as much as labor
receives in the liquor industry.
Ifthe 100000, 900 spent for liquors
had been spent in miscellaneous in
dustries, labor instead of receiving
$l5,OOO,000 would have had $685.
100000 or a clear gain of S9O,OOO,-
600.
But some of the industries pay
much better than the average of the
whole. For instance, Of the retail
price of hardware or furniture of every
$1OO, $24 went to labor to produce
these fabrics. Of every 500 paid
to the retailer for boots and shoes,
$40 went to the laborers who made
them. If this 100000, 900 had been
spent in industries as profitable to
labor as hardware and furniture, labor,
instead of receiving SIS, 100000 would
have been paid $1So,OOO,o00 or clear
gain of $165, 100000.
To put the matter in another light
had the labor employed in manufac-
turing liquors been used in promis-
euous manufacturing. instead of giving
employment to 3,639 persons it would
have given work to 235,S23. Or if
1t had been used in manufacturing
hardware or furniture it would have
given employment to 404,26S persons
Thus we see at the first end of the
liquor business the balance is all
against the laborer. When we come
to the latter end, his condition is made
worse than the first. He pays for an
article: which "not enriches him but
makes his family poor indeed" ovel
five times it's cost, and has nothing te
show for it at the end Of the year bu
poverty and crime.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
TOMB.

TAYLOR.-In Corvallis, on Tuesday eve-
ming, August 20, 1889, at about o'clock,
of consumption, VIM. G. Taylor, aged 20
years. .... .....s
The deceased was the youngest son of
Benz. Taylor, of Corvallis, and was a brother
of James Taylor, proprietor of the Centen-
NAL meat market. In the year 1887 he was
married to Annie. daughter of Capt. Jas.
Smith, of Salem, who, with young child,
IS left to mourn his death.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

IT is curious how the name David
runs through the principal incidents
in the life of the late ex-Judge Terry.
He was named David, and he killed
David C.. Broderick in a duel. One
of Broderick's seconds was David D.
Cotton, and the duel was witnessed
by David J. Brewer, United States
circuit judge of the eighth judicial
district of Illinois. Terry was killed
by David Neagle, and Justice Fields
father and one of his brothers were
baptized David.