davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Election Notice.

Pursuant to the call Of the Governor Of Ten
messed, will opsu and hold up election At the
sevsIal voting places in Blount County, on the
3ist day VI November, 1891. for the purpose OF
electing member Of Congress to represent the
Second Congressional District in TENNESSEE. TO
hll the vancancy occssioned by the death Of Hon.
L. G, Houk. will also hold an election at the
same time. In the 9TH District, for the purpose
Of electiIg = constable to fill the vacancy Occa-
stoned by the resignation or - Russell.
JOHN N, ARMsTRa, Sheriff Of Bloupt County.
lu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
Perkonal and General 4.

Mr.. Reuben Shirrefs, formerly of Rich
mond. IL in the city
Mr.. J. Y. Condrey is able to be out after
four weeks sickness.
Mr.. Moses MAY and bride have returned
from their Northern trip.
Bishop Jackson returned to his home in
Alabama Wednesday evening.
Mr.. NJ. Eitchburg and daughter, Of Peters
burg, were in the city yesterday.
Among those registered at the Exchange is
Judge j. X EdmundsOn and family, of Lex
ington, Va.
Miss Pocahontas V. Coleman. of Cumber-
land. is the guest of Mrs. X. NJ. Hardaway,
4Ol west Marshall.
Mr. William p Jordon will leave in a short
time for Cobb's Island. where he will spend
several days with Mr.. Ashby Jones.
Rev. S. w. Wray will deliver a temperance
address at Leigh-street Baptist church to-
night. The public is cordially invited TO at
tend.
marriage license was issued in Washing
ton Yesterday TO Lauchan Ct. Sharpe. of
London. England, and Addie NJ. Johnson, Of
Richmond. Va
Frank d. Hill & Co. sold last evening at
public auction to Mr. Charles CT. Jurgens the
brick store now occupied by Ford Peatross.
No. i2l east Broad, for s2i, 100.
Major Fred. r. Scott expects to accompany
his daughter, Mrs. Campbell, to her home in
Idaho this month. He will also visit Calitor-
MIA.
Mrs. c. f. Wingfeld. accompanied by her
little daughters. Bessie and Leila. left yester-
day for Maryland, where she goes to visit her
father.
Joseph. the little son of Mr.. George Bliley
of 1926 west Main street. was buried from ST.
Mary's Catholic church at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Mr.. d. j. Quinn. delegate to the lnterna-
tional Typographical Union. has left for Bos-
ton Mr.. W. +. Crump leaves this morning
for the same destination.
Mrs. r. III. Gaines. of Charlotte county,
who has been visiting her friends III the city,
lett Yesterday for her home. accompanied by
her father. the Hon. IL. II. Marshall.
Professor NJ. Jolly and wife left Richmond
Yesterday for New York. where they will sail
for France. They are called away by the
serious illness of u relative. but expect TO re-
turn in the fall.
Chester Lacy, the infant son Of Mr.. d. A.
Lacy. who died at 10 O'clock Wednesday
morning, was buried from his fathers resi-
dence No. 126 south Fourth street, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Major f. Il. ID. Myers entertained hand
somely number of his friends yesterday at
Ashland Park. Among those who we're there
were Major Robert Archer, DR.. +. L. Robin
son. Messrs Ashton Starke. Alfred Shield,
John II. Montague. Writ f. Taylor and some
dozen others.
Cards are out for the marriage of Nh. Charles
Mercer Smelling, formerly of Richmond, and
now professor at the University of Georgia,
10 Miss Title, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. Morton, of Athens, Ga. The wedding is
announced to take place on the 18th instant
at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. j. @. Beebe. of Geneva, n. y. spent
several days in the. city en- route TO New YORK.
tinruished himself last April In a target shoot
ing match against Fox. the New Jersey cham
pion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
In the Courts.

Police Court. - Edward Whitlock and
Samuel Humphrey. charged with fighting
and creating a disturbance in the streets:
Samuel Humphrey; charged with striking and
wounding Edward Whitlock with n bar of
iron: J. II. Hopgood. charged with fe--
loniously assaulting and woundiug Samuel
Humphrey with brick. The men engaged
in fight on Wednesday evening last at the
Allegheny shops they being employees Of that
establishment All of the cases were con-
tinued until next Saturday, the wounded men
not being able to appear yesterday.
Augustus Davis. for his son shooting
eravel-shooter in the streets. fined II.
James Mitchell. James Robinson, Peter
King and Harry Richardson. new employees
of the Locomotive Works, charged with be
ING disorderly in the street. Fined 80 each
and costs
Charles Winburn, charged with unlawfully
assaultng and beating Peter King. Case con-
tinued until Monday at o'clock:
Samuel Delaney drunk and disordery and
cursing Mrs. NJ. Delaney. Fined $3.50 and
costs. go
William T. Holloway. drunk and assaulting
and abusing Julia +. Holloway. Surety in the
sum of 300 required for ninety days for his
good behavior. d,
assaulting and throwing some liquid III tho
eyes of Martha Giles. Case continued untn
June 9Th.
H,lstinqs Co,rt-Judge Ingram. of Man
chester again presided Yesterday for Judge
Witt. who il out of the city.
Hector Fowler (cooredl, charged with felo-
Nous assault, received fifteen days in jail, and
was fined one cent
William Henry Morris (coloredD was found
guilty of breaking into the workshop OF the
Traylor Electric Company and OF stealing
lot OF brass He was sent TO Jail for nine
months and fined one cent.
AZ. II. Fisher, Polly Woodson and Samuel
Woodson all colored) were convicted of re-
sisting Policeman Austin while in the dis
charge Of his duty, and were each fined 80
William Spindle (colored) convicted OF
committing an unlawful assault on Thomas
Harris. was sent to Jail for one day and fined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
THE SESQUI CENTENNIAL.
Interesting Occasion In the History Of st.
Johns Church.
"CIVE ME- LIBERTY OR GIVE NE DEATH
Address by Hon. william Writ Henry-ser-
mon by Bishop Randolph-Oid Chants
and Old Hymns.

The sesqui-centennial of st. Johns Episco-
pal church on Wednesday next, mention OF
which was made in yesterdays TIMES, will
be an interesting and important occasion In
the history of this church.
Abeautiful souvenir programme will be got
ten up, with recently made picture Of the
church on it..
Bishop Francis nj. Wbittle will preside over
the exercises and conduct the service.
At the morning service the full morning
prayer will be said. together with special Sc
lections of psalms and prayers appropriate to
the occasion.
The music of the chants and HYMNS will be
as old as possible and. for congregational
singing.
The sermon will be preached by Bishop
Randolph. He will review the history Of the
Henrico parish. which embraces all the
churches in this county and dates from the
early part of the seventeenth century.
In the evening, after brief religious exer-
cises, the Hon. William Writ Henry will de
liver a carefully prepared address. Mr.. Henry
is grandson of Patrick Henry. whose men,
orable words, Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" has done so much to make that
church famous throughout the land.
Mr. Henry will probably dwell particularly
on that scene, and will show its bearing upon
the history of the Revolution.
Immense crowds are expected to be IN at
tendance upon these services.
No special invitations have been issued ex-
cept to the bishops and other clergy, the con-
gregations of the Episcopal churches in this
parish and Manchester and TO the city and
State officers.
TO commemorate the occasion the congre-
CATION has purchased handsome brass
lecturn, which has arrived but will not be
unveiled until Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
THE FORGED BOND.
A Theory That IL Was Made as n Specimen.
There Must BE Others.

No new developments have come to light in
regard to the spurious 1900 bond recently de-
tected by Second-Auditor Rutfin.
The bond is Autographed on white paper
which bears the imprint of Sarony Major Il
Knapp. 449 Broadway. New York. Autograph
ers. The names of Rob. Butler. the treas
erer. and j. Brown. Jr., Second Auditor are
written in a bold hand. The name Of w. X.
Drinkard on the coupons is also written. The
name of the firm of Sarony. Major Il Knapp
does not appear on any of the books or rec
ords of the Auditors office as having done
any work for the Commonwealth III 1851 or
since then.
The bonds issued at that time were en-
erayed by Donferth, Ball i Co.. of Phiadel-
nhia and New York. The genuine ones bear
the imprint of that firm. The books of the
Auditors Office also record contract with the
Philadelphia establishment.
There is theory that the bond sent here
bv Mr.. J. B. Manning may have been a speci-
men printed by Sarony, Major IL Knapp in
competing for the contract for lithographing
the bonds issued in 1851. If this theory Is
correct the specimen bond may have fallen
into the hands of an expert, who forged the
names and had the seal made with which 1t IS
impressed -,
However. the small amount involved would
hardly seem TO justify the work necessary for
its execution. IL seems, therefore. reason
ably certain that many other spurious VIZ
GINA bonds are in existence,
AS soon as Mr.. Sheriden. the builder in New
York citv who sold the bond in question to a
WalI-street broker, learned that Its genuine
ness had been questioned he offered to send
the broker a check for the amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
CLERK LEAVES 6UDDENLY.
II. Ashby Hopkins Charged With Stealing
Over Four Hundred Dollars.

r. Ashby Hopkins stands charged on the
books of the Second police station with hav-
ing stolen from j. j. Wilson & Sons four hun
dred dollars.
Hopkins was employed by the above firm
and on Wednesd ay last he was sent to bank
with a check for S420 to be cashed in order
that the money due several country customers
of the house might be paid.
The money was wanted go as to avoid for
the farmers the Inconvenience Of presenting
checks at the bank and having the trouble Of
identification.
When Hopkins presented the check the
money was paid by the teller, but Hopkins
has not been to the place in which he was
employed since he left the bank.
As the clerk did not return one of the
Messrs Wilson drew another check for the
same amount and the money was received
and paid To the persons who were waiting to
leave the city.
Hopkins -non-appearance' unsupported TO
the police and an investigation was at once
commenced.
The two veteran detectives. Tominson and
Hall, are at work on the case and they have
several clues as to the whereabouts of Hop
kins. The last heard Of the latter he was
walking up the Richmond and Allegheny road
above the Tredegar Works and the chief Of
police of Lynchburg has been telegraphed TO
look ont for him.
Hopkins is about twenty-six years of age.
and lived on Fifth street Just below Main.
He was formerly with the late F. E. Patrick,
and has been with Wilson 81 Sons about Blk
weeks.
He is a son of the late Captain Hopkins, who
was also employed at one time at Z. T..
Patrick's establishment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
ROWN-WONTGOMERY.
Pretty Marriage Takes Place at Union-Sta-
ton Methodist Church.

Mr.. William Alexander Brown yesterday led
to the altar Miss Sallie Florence Montgomery.
The nuptials occurred at the Union-station
Methodist church at o'clock. and was wit
messed by house full of people. The altar
was prettily decorated. The ushers preceded
the happy couple 10 the altar, and Rev:
George II. Ray spoke the words that bound
them together.
The bride was attred in a tan-colored
travelling costume of some soft material that
neatly fitted her petite figure and carried =
bunch of La France roses. The ushers and
groom wore boutonnieres of the same flower
After the ceremony and congratulations the
bridal party were driven 20 the Byrd-street
station where Alr. and Mrs Brown took the
train TO spend their honeymoon North.
The bride is the decidedly pretty and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. John G.. Mont
gOmery. a wel-known merchant of this city,
and by her attractive qualities had endeared
herself to q large circle of friends. She has
been for number of wears member of
Ieigh-street Baptist church choir. and her
associates there show their appreciation by a
beautiful wedding present.
The groom who Is a strkinglv handsome
man, is popular and well-known 10 Baltimore.
He is of the firm of M. II. and w. A. Brown.
who conduct an extensive grain business.
The ushers were Messrs. J. Il. Brown,
brother of the groom; George w. Grove, j.
NJ Frisch. of Baltimore: j. s. Montgomery,
T. Ferguson.
a large number of pretty and elegant pre-
sents were received by the bride.
Among those who witnessed the marriage
were Messrs. A. II. Sibley and X. G. Wells,
of Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

Urged at the Meeting of the Sons OF Confed-
crate VereraDs.

crate Veterans.
The seni-monthly meeting of the Sons OF
Veterans met last evening at Lee Camp Hall
The meeting was called TO order at $3.50
o'clock. j. Z. Phillips in the chair
Mr. H. f. Talbot was elected member OF
the camp.
Mr. j L. Phillips. Jr. resigned his position
a third lieutenant. His resignation was
accepted. and upon motion. Mr.. q. ". Lang
guth was elected TO fill the vacancy. The
camp decided 10 give an entertainment al
b.auton Park about July 10th.
Mr.. j. Taylor Stratton being present, re-
sponded TO the repeated call upon HIM for
speech.
Mr. Stratton made an excellent talk, eX-
hortiug the members TO do all IN their power
U raise their organization 10 that helghth Oh
glory that Il Justly deserved.
lie dwelt especially upon the fact that there
was no true history of the late war now that
gave the South her just dues and that the
burden Of writing the history was upon the
sons of the men who fought.
Colonel w. T. Smith was then called LOT ana
followed in the same line rs Mr.. Stratton
Iie also urged the camp 20 attend the Grand
camp meeting at Fredericksburg on next
Wednesday.
Many Of the young men will go and all ex-
pect 10 wear badges and caps
After Colonel Smiths talk the meeuhg was
adjourned and all partook OF refreshments
prepared for the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
SORFOLK,s NOBLE DEAD.
Senator John w. Daniel Delivers an CRATIC
on Memorial Day.

NORFOLK, Va, June 4.-Memorial Day
here was gala day.
The different military organizations from
Richmond. Hampton, Petersburg, Farmyille,
Suffolk and Portsmouth, together with a num-
Der Of veterans with the camps from Peters
burg and other towns arrived here upon.the
incoming trains to-day and We're taken IN
charge by the city military companies. They
afterwards formed for the procession to the
cemetery at 100 and 2:30 proceeded TO that
point where the exercises Of the day were 10
take place. About 1000 people were present.
Senator Daniel was introduced by MAJOR
Irvine and delivered an eloquent address Of
about one and a-half hours. which was
roundly applauded. after which the line
formed and proceeded TO the armory OF the
different organizations, where an informal re-
ception was held, after which they disbanded
and took outgoing trains for their homes.
The day passed OF quietly. no accidents
being reported except that to the son Of Hon.
]. +. Lawler. who was run over by runaway
team and both legs broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
ALL WE'RE REFLECTED.
The Board of Police Commissioners Met But
Made No Change.

The Board of Police Commissioners held a
meeting yesterday afternoon, with Mayor
Ellyson in the chair.
The object of the meeting was the election
of officers of the department TO succeed those
whose terms will expire on July LIST.
No changes were made, and the following
officers were reelected to serve for a term Of
three years from July ist: Captain james b.
Angle, Second station Sergeant b. +. How
ard First station; Sergeant j. A. Cosby. Sec
ond station; Sergeant W. Il. Thomas. Third
station. Privates Henry Burkert. Robert f.
Brown. Z. G.. Lamkin, T.. Il. Robinson,
John Ogilive. John S. Talman. James
X. Kerse. Peterfeld Vest, Virginius Pen
dleton, f. ID. Saunders, of the First
station Thomas A. Allen. NJ b. Sutton,
B. f. Poiteaux, C. II. Sweeney, Geo. T. Mat
tern, J. J. Walton. VIM A. Shields, Chas. II.
Talley. OF the Second Station; b. Nj. Angle,
Chas. Clinely, b. A. Pillow, Jno. A. Priddy,
J. w. Matthews. j. H. Thomas, Thos. j.
Mcmahon, of the Third station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

What is Going on OF Interest on the Other
Side OF the River.


The City Council will meet tonight week
in regular session.
Mr.. Edgar Vaughan continues very i'll at
his residence on Cowardin avenue.
Judge John II. Ingram held court Yesterday
for Judge Witt. Of Richmond.
Mrs. Edmund Rufiin, of Hanover ia vist
ing at Bnck Hill, near Manchester.
Ex-senator William I. Martin is sick nj his
home, corner Twelfth and Hull streets.
Mr.. g. ID. Patch has removed 10 the Hol-
land place on the River road. recertly pur-
chased by him.
Mr.. W. Hay Garnet. of Manchester. yester-
day qualified to practice law in the Chancery
Court of Richmond
Some Of the material for electrifying the
Mayo's-bridge line has been received at the
power-house in Richmond.
The Mayo's-bridge line carried about thir
teen hundred passengers Sunday.
Alr. Patrick Wnfree, of Chesterfield. was in
the city yesterday. lie says the farmers in
his neighborhood will have good crops this
year.
Rev DIR. +. " Peterson will lecture next
Thursday night at the West-End church on
Labor and Iaziness." The lecture is for the
benefit of the church.
Rev William ). Campbell has accepted the
call extended 10 him by the Presbyterian
church at Milton, N. G. Mr. Campbell is
now pastor of the HenrcO PRESBYTERIAN
church and is the oldest son of Rev. DR.. w.
A. Campbell formerly of Manchester.
1t is understood that the Richmond and
Manchester Railway Company will soon use
electricity on the Hull-street line. Mr.. Sed-
don, when in Manchester few days ago said
that his company had this matter under con-
sideration. and he thought that it will not be
long before electric cars will be running on
Hull street in the place of the horse cars.
Mr. A. j.. Adamson has given out the con-
tract for the erection of large three-story
brick building on the property recently pur-
chased by MIN opposite the courthouse. The
brick work was awarded 10 Mr. Mcdaniel.
This building when completed will be an or
nament TO the city. The Mechanics and Mer-
chants Bank will occupy it,
The Westham Granite Company have been
awarded the contract for furnishing $50. 600
Belgian blocks TO the Government, to be used
for street paving in Washington. This con-
tract Will be the means Of increasing the
working force of the quarries at Granite: 1t
Will also bring TO this city about 900 of
Government money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
DANCE 1T THE PUMP HOUSE.
a Select German Last Evening-Supper in
Richmond.

4 subscription german, which for its
briliancy has seldom been equaled in Rich
mond. occurred last evening at the new
pump-house The affair was very select, and
the evening was delightfully."- spent. The
party went ont III buses. Dancing was con-
tinued until midnight when the party came
10 Richmond and an elegant supper was
served by the chaperons The german was
led by Mr. Sam Bendheim, who was assisted
lv Mr. ". ID. Meyers. Among those IN
the party were Miss Florence Leiber-
muih. Miss Emma Bachrach, Miss Ka-
lie Michelbacher. Mrs Myer kirsh,
Miss Beckie WhitlOck, Miss Rosa Schaap
Miss Ray Movers Miss Tille Kraker, Mrs
Ike Sycle. Miss Hattie Hessberg, Miss Re
hecca Whitlock Mrs. s. j. Binswanger, Mrs.
Leon Wallerstein. Mrs. Ike Hutzler'
Mrs NJ NJ. Straus Mrs. A II.
Meyers. Mrs. I. 1. Straus, Miss Mary
Michelbacher, Miss Taussig of Jersey
City and Messrs. w. ID. Meyers, A. H..
Meyers. J. Marcuse, Harry Binswanger, Sam
Bendheim. Henry Angle, Dan Whitloek,
Alfred Kraker. +. Milhiser, Myer Sycle,
Semore Sycle, Ike Sycle Ike Hutzler, abe
Straus, l. /. Straus, Joe Blnswanger, Ike
Levy NJ. NJ Straus. VI. J.. Myers OF Peters
burg. and Felix Taussig of New York. The
music was furnished by Stems orchestra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
RECORD OFFICE BURNED.
Fire Destroys the Printing ONCE or Mr..
Ifarvey Wilson.

The alarm of fire from box 4 yesterday
afternoon was caused by the burning of the
Dails Record Office in the alley between First
and Fousbee and Marshall and Clay streets.
The building was owned and occupied by Mr;
Harvey Wilson. and the damage was about
5000, with only 81 900 insurance;
The machinery. which included several
presses and an engine and boiler, was a, total
loss, as was all the type. The paper stock was
also completely ruined. The house; which
was frame one. will have to be rebuilt.
The Daily Record was a useful sheet, and II
is hoped that in short time Mr.. Wilson will
resume its publication.
The alarm Of fire lust before IL O'Clock was
at No. 552 Concord street in house owned
by Joseph Moss and occupied by Miss Annie
Royal. 1t was caused by sparks from a
chimney. The damage was IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
a Social Meeting.

In the library of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association another social religious meet
ing was held last evening
TIr. p. A. Arthur conducted the meeting
and Mr. S. II. Mowry had charge of the
singing. Colonel Thomas Moore sang solo
and Messrs. Ware and Clements rendered
duets.
The attendance was very good and the
meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all:
AT the close the boys remained together for
about an hour and passed the time by singing
HYMNS and college songs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

Meeting Last Evening-scvcrai Petitions
Granted.

The Committee on Light of the City Council
held their monthly meeting yesterday after
noon in the office of Mr.. William G. Adams.
the superintendent Of the gas works. Chair
man W. S. Gum and Messrs. Taylor. Brander.
Grimes and Seay were present.
Reports of the superintendent, gas inspector
and Others were read and ordered 10 be filed.
and the payroll for the last month was APP
proved.
petition from property owners was grant
ed asking for the l.ying of a gas-main on
Leigh street between Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets.
The same action was taken in regard TO a
petition asking for the erection of gas-lamp
on Twenty seventh street between Leigh and
Clay streets.
II was decided to insure the boilers of the
department for the sum of SIS. 900 for three
years at On expense of $50 for that period.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
INTERESTING PROGAMME.
Entertainment and strawberry Feast Mt the
Grace-Strect Baptist Church.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Grace-street
Baptist church gave an ice-cream and straw
berry feast last evening in the tabernacle,
corner Grace and Pine streets The pro-
gramme for the evening was as follows: Duet,
piano and organ. trio. Down on the Farm,
Messrs. Tribbett. Jones and Bagby: solo. cor
net. Mr. Breeder; vocal solo, Mr.. Jenkins;
banjo selections. Banjo Club; recitation, Mr.
Charles H. Ryland. Jr; quartette, Down in
Ole Virgnny. Messrs. Tribbett, Jones, Jen-
kins and Bagby; solo with banjo accompa-
niment. Mr. f.. E. Davis; chalk talk, Dir. W.
Welcomes.
A large crowd was in attendance all the
evening and consequently nice sum was
raised. The proceeds 90 towards paying the
debt of their new church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
CLOTHING.
AnGriCalClothilg Co.'S
REMOVAL OFFERINGS.

We will continue offering the surprising 80,
80 and $40 Suits for two moro days-TO-DAY
and TOMORROW Friday and Saturday.
That means TO tighten our stock about 2,to0
Suits.
Three thousand more Mems Strictly AL
Wool Suits in Sacks and three-button Cuta-
WAYS in Blue and Black Corkscrews, Black
Cheviots, fancy Mixed Cassimeres and Che
viots. elegantly lined and trimmed. True
value up to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

The Rockbridge Land Company held
meeting at the Exchange Hotel yesterday;
And among those In attendance were General
fitzhuRh Lee and ex-senator w. A. Ander-
son; Of Rockbridge.
The Bohls Cigarette Machine Company also
heid meeting at the Exchange Yesterday
Shd Dir. Charles Nj. Blackford and Mr. Is. w.
.. fayne, Of Lynchburg, were present at the