davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Mr. H. G. Raikes,
the Postmaster General, is dead Mr..
Raikes, who was just recovering from an
indisposition, went out walking during
the morning when he received severe
electric shock during a thunder storm.
He was Immediately taken to his home
and medical treatment promptly sum-
moned. Illness had, however, so ex-
hausted the Postmaster-G General, that his
strength was insufficient to enable him
to meet the sudden and terribly exactina
demand thus made upon it. Mr.. Raikes
was born in 1885,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

eaB Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us of any changes of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Division, A. o. H.
Brass City lodge, G. U. o. of o. f.
Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of A.
Order of Chosen Friends.
Social meeting, Y. M. G. l.. A.
Sedgwick guard drill.
Fraternity lodge, No 145, l. o. G. F.
Waterbury Choral society.
Comstock lodge, No 10, K of P
Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
oorbett,s Challenge to s1avin.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 25.-Pugilist Jim
Corbett, who is now in this city, says that
his challenge to Slavin was made in good
faith. He was, however, anxious to meet
Mitchell, so as to take some of the conceit
out of that individual. He said he was
confident that, he, could defeat Mitchell,
and he also fully believes that he can de-
feat Slavin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Almy's Identity Established.

HANOVER, N. H, Aug. 25.-The iden
tity of Frank Almy as George H. Abbot'
is finally. and satisfactorily established
The murderer's broken leg, which com
PEELED him to lie in certain position, has
hitherto prevented an examination of hi:
back, but the position was changed dur
ing the morning, when the scars of the
buckshot on his back were plainly visible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
MAY Be Indictments.

New York, Aug. 25.-Acting District
Attorney Bedford assigned Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Townsend to act as legal
adviser to Coroner Hanley during the in
quest upon the bodies of the victims of the
Park place disaster. 1t is not unlikely
that some one may be indicted for man
slaughter in connection with the collapse
of the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Trouble Over New1y-Arrived Hebrews

BALTIMORE, Aug 25.-The great num-
Der of Russian Jews who have arrived at
this port of late has caused considerable
agitation among the labor organizations,
and bids fair to become of national i'm
portance. 1t it claimed that manufact-
urers are withholding work from their
sewing women and giving it to the newly
arrived Hebrews at less wages. A meet
ing of the different labor organizations
will soon be held to discuss the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Compositors strike in Now York.

New YORK, Aug 25.-The compositors
employed by the Recorder struck last
night because of the discharge of the union
foreman and the employment of a non
union man in his place. The strike only
lasted two hours, the business manager
of the paper adjusting the matter by en-
ploying a union man as foreman and sign
ing an agreement to employ none but
union men hereafter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25

Wood, wife of Congressman-electS Sherman
Hoar, of Waltham, died suddenly yester-
day of heart trouble. She had been seri-
ously i'll for a week or more, but imme-
date danger was not considered possible
Her age was 30 years. She leaves two
chi1draD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Mrs. Warden to Get the Reward.

CONCORD, N. H, Aug 25.-The opinion
is expressed by Governor Tuttle that Mrs.
Warden, the mother of Christie Warden,
who was murdered by Amy or Abbott is
entitled to the 800 reward offered by
the Governor in the name of the State for
the murderer's apprehension, she having
given the information leading to his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
A saloon-Keeper Sues for Libel.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 25.-Thomas
Ready, a saloon-keeper here, has sued the
Globe for libel, placing damages at So, 000
Ready claims that the paper on December
6, 1890, published an article stating that
he Ready was interested in a 'tgrave
yard" business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
"Babe,' Harkins Looking for Revenge

SHELBYv1LLE, Ind, Aug. est is now
thought that City Marshal Bruce, who
was shot by Chas. Harkins, will recover
stBabe'' Harkins is said to be in tow
seeking vengeance on the slayers of hi.
brother. He is a more desperate charac
ter than Charles was and a small offenst
at the present time will procure him t
taking off similar to that of his brother
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Gave Notice that He Would KIN Hlmse1

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 25.-The body
of the man who was found on the out
skirts of this city has been identified as
J. B. Williams of Chicago. Henry Will
Jams arrived here from that city last even.
ing looking for his brother, whom he had
not seen for three years, but who had
written letter last week to Henry say
ing he was going to kill himself at Will
minptOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
The Alleged Robber Afraid of Lynchin,

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 25.-The authori-
ties are not now sure that James Roberts,
the man arrested for the murder and rob-
berry at Columbus Grove, is the guilty
man. He appears very nervous and says
he fears lynching before he can bring
evidence to convince the people that they
have arrested the wrong man. The
prisoners father says that he will prove
an alibi for his son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Struck With a Baseball Bat.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Aug. %. Felix
Wasniski was struck over the head with
baseball bat last evening by Otto Schultz
during a quarrel and fatally injured.
Schultz is in Jail. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Three Prominent Citizens Dead.

OswEGo, N. Y, Aug. 25,-Oswego has
just lost three prominent citizens by death
Treasurer G. Gilchrist, for many years a
successful merchant; John B. Fayette, a
manufacturer here for more than fifty
years, and L. w. Peckham, an under
taker, who died at Salamanca while visit
ing there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Death of Hon. John Page.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Aug. 25.-Hon. JOIN
Page died here last evening. Mr.. Page
was State Treasurer from 1866 to 1882
and had been for thirty-five years presi,
dent of the Vermont Bible Society and
president of the First National Bank fol
tvventy-fiye wears,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
The Pennsylvania Storm.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 25.-Late re-
reports show that the recent storm in
Lancaster County was the heaviest in
sixty years. A number of buildings
sheds, fences and seven bridges were
washed away. Much live stock was
drowned. In Midway an immense iron
oil tank was carried 100 feet, and at
Denver over half mile of the tracks O!
the Reading & Columbia Railroad was
washed away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Found Dead ia the water.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Aug. 25.-The
body of an unknown man was found in
Hutchinson's place, near East Chester
Greek. 1t was badly decomposed and had
been in the water long time. The man
was about 40 years of age apparently.
Coroner Drewa Will hold an inquest Thurs
dny. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
The Awful Roll.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-At O'Clock As
bodies had been recovered, of which 81
had been identified. There are over &C
still in the ruins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
An english Church sohism.

Va LONDON, Aug. 25.-Rumor has it that
the Bishop of Lincoln. who was tried by
the Privy Council for ritualistic practices,
intends to start new church should the
verdict go against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 25.-W. e. DE-
Child, prominent dealer in real estate
has been arrested ON charge of forging
notes for q. 700 on J. L. Ludwig, of Pitts
burg. Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Boston defeats Halifax.

HALIFAX, Aug. 25.-The international
cricket match between the Longwoods of
Boston and the Halifax Wanderers was
won by the Longwoods by score of 38
to SO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Typhoid Epidemic in Allegheny city.

RIrTsnuRa, Aug. 6.-Allegheny City
has . typhoid epidemic. Fifty-six cases
have bean taken to one hospital in two
wsehs from East street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
BASEBALL SCORES,
GAHsSASO Has a Big Lead In the Contest for
the Pennant-

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago o 90 90 IA
brooklyn ..........0 o o o.
Batteries-vickery and Schriver; Caruthers
and Kinslow.
AT PTTTSBURG.
Pittsburg ..........0 o o o . g 8
Boston. ............O o 9 O. 3
- batteries Baldwin and Miller: Nichols and
Camel.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati .......1 O O 0 o o. 3
New York .........o o o o 2 K 8
Called on account of rain.
Ratteries-Rhines and Harrington; Ewing
and Buckley.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. ..........0 3 o o. s
Philadelphia. 0 2 o o OLE
Batteries -Gruber and thinner; Esper and
Clements,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Imported Wall Papers

We have recently purchased at a very
low figure, the retail stock of the New
York Wall Paper Co, New York city,
which includes many choice designs in
paper hangings of foreign manufacture
and which we will sell at less than one
half the regular prices. We would call
your attention to a line of Japanese papers
which for elegance of design and richness
in effect, stand unequaled. There II Q
some patterns of French and English pro-
duction, and large line of high grade
cartridge papers with hand made borders
to M Itch, that makes our already large
stock of these goods complete in every de-
tail All kinds Of painting and interior
decorating executed in All efficient and
workmanlike manner.
L. f. Fl A A S e ,
I40 BANK STREET. WATERBURY.
p. S.-The balance of our artists goods
are being sold out less than cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
National League.
American Association Gam es.
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
Boston. 0 2 O. 3
Athletics. go. ....2 o o o O. 3
Batteries-Haddock and Murphy; Sullivan
and Millipan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25

Eastern Association Games.

Syracuse. -. ......Q 3 0 0 2 3 0 o O.
Buffalo ............0 8 l l.
Batteries-Coughlin and Quinn; German
and Weckbecker.
AT ALBANY.
Albany ,..........1 Q Q q
Rochester .........0 o -
Came called on account of rain.
Batteries-Devlin and Brown Cushman and
SAGE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
AT BALTIMORE.

w washington .......o 9 3 3 %
Called On account of rain.
Batteries Madden and Robinsons Duke and
MCGUIRE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-25
Bought for Cash
and Sold for Cash.
Bought in Large
Quantities and Sold
in Large Quantities.
Bought at Small
Profit and Sold at
Small Profit.

This explains why
we are able to show
the trade such a
desirable line of
Mems Genuine Kan
CARGO Shoes at 81 and
SIS a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

Professor Bobgood, ofthe Richmond Femaio
Institute, VIII Make His Selections.

Professor Hobgood. tho recently elected
president Of the Richmond Female Institute
was seen by TINES reporter last evening at
the residence of Dr. George y. Steel. The
nrofessor. was asked about the progress ne
had made in forming new faculty. 20 when
he replied I'm selecting the faculty hnd
what the French call embarrassment OF riches,
owing to the great number OF superior applr
cants for the positions 10 be filled AZ the lnstl-
tuten
Have YOU selected any of the professors
yeti" asked the reporter. Yes ne Iepileu.
some have already been selected, and others
will be chosen in a few days. and then al OF
the names will be submitted 20 the ooar1 OF
trustees for their confirmation. and until thht
time would prefer not TO mention the names
of any of those selected
The professor then continuing SAID tnat
new branch Of study. 10 be known as the
commercial course. including typewriting
and stenography, would be added 70 the next
sessions curriculum The impression. ne
stated that the faculty would be composed
entirely of male teachers was incorrect, as
there were several departments 10 which IL
was desirable 10 employ female instructors
Can you tell me something about the meet
ing tins afternoOn:" the professor was asked
well. we held joint meeting 81 All
the Baptist ministers Of the city and the
board Of trustees in the rooms of the Foreign
NJ .sson Board on Min street. They discuss
ed and arranged plans for increasing the
patronage of the institute, both local and
boarding. and otherwise improving the school.
1t was a most enthusiastic meeting, indicating
very unusual interest in the work. and an,
greatly encouraged at the prospect OF grand
results from this hearty cooperation ana
promise of earnest labor"
The names OF seven professors and teachers
have been determined upon, leaving. about as
many more yet to be selected. These APP
pointments will probably all be made today
and will be presented to the board at ITS
first meeting next week. probably on Monday
or Tuesday.
Professor Hobgood will leave for Oxford
before Monday. but will leave his list Tor the
consideration and action Of the trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

ETr W II Callcr. who has been quite sick.
IS outaesin.
gzuoD Charles +. Collier and wife left yester-
TIv morning on steamer Ariel for Old Point.
Ais. N1or- T. Campbell. of Chattanooga. is
ef,,,n,l,.5 with hen uncle. T.. a. Sublett los
south Third street.
The Broaastrcct Methodist Sunday school
wont down TO Providence Forge yesterday TO
enjoy picnic
,r. r1r vorl o,d derobter of North
o.- f,,.' a,. +be ,la.t. Of Mr. JacOb Rein
Ia-5t 10. ID east Grace street.
,r.. ,,.-- sf,rtin occ,loutlv tripped her
s.'..,i,,. 49, her homo ON Broad street
t,-.l.r ana ~ore,,el ofite "A severe fall
,,......,. Nf,p,o3.et erulav.school will have
60. 1r,,,,l ,,.rnio at Mt. Pleasant ON the Ches-
.,,..lo md Ohio railroad. on Wednesday
,.yt
- ..,,.4;.,.,., 10 I}tolrnond Todoe No
,- ~ tl,. Si1ol1 viii he held I'm Cen
frel Uau s12 north Ffth street tins evening
at S O'Clock This viii be an opening meeting.
1-.-+.,4., ,-,roino uoor the corner If
,f,,..,..r fS,,~.I and % streets. n horse at
i,IaetoY became frightened by
i'...,,J .9,.e verv mean throwing the lady
ocrnpant of the vehicle ont.
e-..., .vo.+ .r,ourt agreed upon ms q basis
.,....o ~ fho sniff of the BOusaCk
,t..l;,.L g....,,,a,,,. AGAINST the Allen IL Ginter
Ca,l.a,.. WAS. Il Is said 100000. less the s35,-
09l c.,ir, of Tie last named company.
o.... ,..... ,l,.,r.o sovs. Amono the
". '' .'- ,..., ,,e. arc Mrs Stonewall
T......, [r. " = Christian and children
a.. --'.,, fl,r.atia,l and Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
~ p.,I.,,,rd
i'-.'.' '''' va AZ.
Friday &7hl"Y' ,4 VSe s"S R,,,lJ 80 -
lorenzo bu1n "Hu 1,Ias a., 'r,,'.oI, fC-
lNcninoId arrived al ~ o.'' " H1iSeoyh' ~
a l'-.I 10 ,.l'i .. ",.l,'a -'i''''' 0'-''
''.i ,, 80 ...o-.o- NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

:. T.. Tmmons Hired a Typewriter and Pawn
ed II at Sfearn's shop.

Il was 1880 o'clock Thursday when young
man about twenty-five years old, dark COM
plexioned. with a pleasant address and ele-
cancs OF manner. walked into the office Of
john g. Culpeper ~ Go. and stated that ne
desired % rent typewriter
Mr.. Culpeper offered him secondhand
remington for $3.50 month, payable IN ad-
vance and after some little discussion upon
the merits of the machine. the young man
lett 80,
About g o'clock he came back and paid the
$500 required lie stated that he wished u
use the typewriter that evening, and 10 ac-
comrnodate him Mr. Culueper took the ma
chime and the man 10 Ford g Hotel, the young
man stain, be WAS "a guest at that place. lie
oaye ms fame as :. f. Emmons and stated
tlat he was about % 60 INTO the electro
plating business.
Hail told SIR. Culpeper that while IN Stearn's
a short time before he had seen young man
oa,cn a Typewriter for els and a vallse for
$40 that tho young man had aroused MS
eu.niciou and 10 be on the safe side he
Thought 1t best to report the case 10 him.
Mr. Culpeper Immediately thought Of his
machine at Ford's Hotel, and going TO
Stearn's identified the property. He then
went 10 the tni0n depot and took the north
ern train for Elha but Emmons could not be
found. 10 is evident that the latter left the
city via the ork River route yesterday after
noon.
Acting on this idea tho Chief Of Police Of
Baltimore was telegraphed 70 last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

4 Resolution Adopted Endorsing the Action
of Powhatan Club.


There was a good attendance Of the mem
bership of tho Elba Democratic Club last
evening at Tholrs hall and the enthusiastic
adherents 10 Jeffersonian principles renewed
their pledges 20 party doctrines, and enjoyed
a few hours of pleasant COmlanlOnshlp.
President r NJ. Davis presided, and the
meeting was harmonious the man, although
quite protractcd discussion occurred on the
resolution introduced To- iudOrse the action
aud,polcy OF the Powhatan Club IN rs recent
declarations regarding the negro IN street
cars and schools. The resolution, however
was finally adopted.
Another important resolution adopted by
the club was one ab0lishing the quarterly
dues. Heretofore the members were all sub
ject 90 a regular assessment for current club
purposes. Now however, the necessities VIII
be met by the voluntary contributions OF the
members ond no stated amount Will be as
sessed or collected.
There were number Of new members
elected. among whom were Messrs. Charles
Saville u. NJ Hardaway. Samuel DAVIS and
Mr.. Reid
General plans were suggested and discus
sed looking 20 the increase 0t the iucmber-
ship Of the club and 10 means Of arousing and
perpetuating a hvcler interest IN all OF It's
affairs. The interest already manifested IN
the proposed work OF the organization seem
b be stead ~ increasing. and the weight Of IFS
influence will doubtless be felt IN the future
deliberations of the party m this city.
The next regular meeting on tie CLUB Will
be held on the second Friday III July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
norm ARRIT1LS.
Tho Guests who wero Registered In Rich
mond Yesterday.

Erchanoe Ho'eL.-John Mayer, W W Harper
and wife Joseph r. Young, New York. VII
liam Gilmore. Charles City county, Va; Miss
j.. Boyd. New York. j. d. Kelley aud wife,
Philadelphia: O. b. Carter, Boston; W. X.
Townsend and wife. san Francisco w L.
Chapman, Iron Gate. Samuel J.. Tuck, New
York II NJ Crawford, Rochester, \, J. p.
Joseph Il. Richards. Baltimore. j. r. Much
moro. l.. i. DeRaismes j. Vi. Kubenstein,
New York: James Cus,ens. Chicago, Z. ID.
Wingfeld city. J ). Law Chicago.
american Hotet-W. }. Forest, San ran
cisco, Cal; II. Thomas. Henderson, n. c.; "
j Young. Petersburg. Va; j. L. Brady,
Petersburg. Va: NJ. $. Cline, Martinsburs
Va: W. p Harrison, Missouri Miss
Harrison. Missouri. Isaac IS. DeaV-
export. West Point; c. >. John
son. Virginia. William D0rsen. Virginia Il
A. Gray Baltimore. Md: T.. c. Pope, NORTH
Carolina: D. Lucas. North Caroiina J.: H.
uasbieds Lyuchburg. Va; James r; blop
Ian. Val. b. Arnold Chappeli, ;. c.; >. v
Pomeroy. Graham. n c.. =. II. Oyerton'
Railway SIal Service. J. {. smith, Onesa-
peake and Ohio. Mineral City. ...
Daris H0usp.-James A. Wood, Whining
ton. n. G. S. b. Leavy, New York A n. III
ste,d Durham. X. CT [. Jacoby, d. Nor
oanthal. New York: John 5. Ham, Coyington
Va. G. w. Rinald, Philadelphia a.. IL. -
Ulrich. Buffalo. \. y: James H. Allen He9T
ga We " i po 1romS 9a J. F. Ewens Bald
more. Md II. Messler. New York SmooI
Boeler. w. ". Schloss. Philadelphia. Pa; q
II. Mcbride. New York S. Grief. Baltimore
Nd.
ArDpl.1s Ho'el-Thomas Shockman, Phila
delphia: !. d. Written, Chicago. H.; W. j.
Sappngton and wife. Baltimore. Nd; >. AinS
Oxford \ C.:Joe Harming. New York; !. b
Heneman. Hampden-Sidney College. ). ,
Brown, VI. +. Phillips. v H Hall, New York 91
+. 4. Norfeet. F. St J. Wilson, Suffolk, Va,
Sohn l. Armistead Petersburg. Va >; II
Lewis. Va. j. h. Ellis, Roanoke, Va; +. {
Schacffer. Washington. d. C.: y. W. JoHh
j. +. Demenbeck. lion, n. y; G.. H. Kramer
Alexander r. Slaughter, New YORK n )
Iipscomb. Boston Mass. II. G. Regby, New
York. Il. w. Morris, Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
~ 4 RIA BOAT.
a Party of Richmond Boys VIII Have mn ET-
cursiou Down The james.

Thirty young men of this city have planned
an outing for July lth and 5th that promises
many pleasant attractions and good time.
They have chartered the Thomas A. Rain, one Of
the largest and most elegant tugs Oh the Cnes-
apeake bay. for the trip. which viii be at their
entire command TO 90 wherever fancy may
dictate The programme laid ont, however,
10 be changed al will, Is % leave Richmond at
1870 7. NJ. July 81 for Cobb's Island touch
ing at Newport News spend Saturday and "a
part of Sunday at the island and return
ing to Richmond after making a short
stop al Old Point Comfort. The tug Will
carry q caterer and will bee supplied with pro
visions The trip will terminate at klchmond
in time for business the morning Of the Cth.
The following young gentlemen compose the
party
Reed, c. H. Crew G. p. Peterson, p; J..
Reed, f. T. Rodes, f. W, Stiff Henry We'll.
c. p. McCluer. " q. Fitzwlson, Charles G.
Reed. d. G. Whitehead l. p. Whitehead.
Robert Whittet. Jr. John Morrison, Norman
Morton. Robert Il. Harrison, l.. W. McN eigh.
Julian SHELTON, George Reid, Meredith Leitch,
Andrew Le.tch, Gordon Christian. Leroy
Grant Emmett Shepherd, Howard Gordon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
In the Courta.

polite Cov'-W. r. Butler. for assaulting
his wife and creating a disturbance. was hned
$40 and costs and required o. give security.
ThOma- Anderson lcOlored was fined SO
and costs for assaultng j. Il. Kudd.
Mary Cook (colOred) was sent TO Jail for
ninety days for larceny.
Mildred Corbin was hned $3.50 and costs for
being drunk
Security was required OF Claiborne Thomas.
charged with drunkenness.
Several boys were fined Fl each for throw
ing rocks. and several Youthful offenders OF
both coors and sexes, charged with larceny
were discharged.
The following judgments were rendered
from the civil docket.
A. q. Davis in favor w. b. Barr, 81: q.
Rucker in favor X. j. Otey, I'll; William
Cox. contested. in favor I. 4: Lacey. 1921;
C. H. Burlington in favor >. >. Beazley, 3;
& H. Randlett in favor f. J.. Christian \ Co..
SIS 40 Gerhard If Plagerman in favor Brook
Turnpike Company, go. :. III. Conway IN
favor Henry Cohen. $3.50. ii. A. Barnett IN
favor H. Fisher d Co.. $3.50. Allen Parham
in favor W. T. Page. s3.15. j. }. Jenkins IN
favor John T. Powers. SO Sam Roman IN
favor Sarah Brackins. 10 George Scott IN
favor DR.. George Ross, I'll, Willie Robinson
in favor Dr. J. W Bryant so G.. W. Fleet IN
favor Rachel Worbritton. sS.75; Oscar Epps
in favor b. &. Br5tOw a. Bro, 90. ). {. Batch
eller. trustee, in favor J. /. Talaierro. so;
n. Somma N favor Henderson S0les Manu-
featuring Company. .75.71; x. f. scott IN
favor Virginia Paper Company. ., II: n.
Williams and others in favor Watkins Il Hol-
laday. sos. T. p Turner in favor n. W..
Bowe, S40.63
CHI Circuit Cort-The following cases
were continued yesterday
Charles Smiths administrator against the
Richmond and Danvile railroad, on motion
of the plaintiff
Robert +. Morris. Jr.. by etc. against the
City Of Richmond, for defendant.
Hen,7co county Cowt.-Ths court has adj
iourned for the term