davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NYIRGINIA.-CLERKs OFFICE MIDDLE
sen COUNTY, FEBRJ AIRY. l0, 1892.
Commonwealth

VyIRGlNIA-CLERKs OFFICE MIDDLE.
Y sen COUNTY, FEBRUARY, TO- 1892.
Commonwealth
Schoouer or hugeye S. Il. White. Of Ouanco,t
Va her tackle apparel anchors, cables a.
rigging and sppurtenancos.
Whereas II. g. Jones. tOmmonWca ' h'.'
new for Nidilesex county has tins O,l .hi ''
February. f.q2 fled in clerk Office 0i Aiii.-
Commonwealth against the schooner or lityi
s. II. White, her tackle, anchors Cable -'
rigging and auuurtouancos and TWO lreU. .i CD
a CARGO of - bushels Of oysters. aAegiIs tal.
said vessel. her cargo, oppurtenances, i'. ~
forfeited 90 the Commonwealth OF firsHAi .f
thi.-to Wit. That the said schooner or llt.is
was unlawfully and felOniously u.el I} Ai
captain and crew on the 9TH day Of February
1902. iu taking and catching oysters n-
dredges in the waters OF The tOmmOnh.
% Wit in the iappahannock river. Hui IIi' ...
for condemnation and sale OF salt rfn. rf't
and whereas upon the ming OF sall liINlN''
a warrant was issued from this Office llfec.' D. ~
r. W. Franklin. oyster Inspector ina SAID cNAN'l'
directing him % seize and take INFO nN iN'
sion the said property and hold me Anc
iect 20 further proceedings tO De hai I'D .i.-
cause which from the returns oi $50 in.I G 70
on said warrant has been dulf seized ana y y
his possession. this Is therefore. t9 give p
To the captain 81 said vessel lcuamIn n.
ham and her owner. 4. D. IaWi-, ana a- l-i
sons concerned IN interest 20 appear NA ti.
dav II the next term OF the COUNTY NN..
Niddlesex county. 10 De- held on tho -iiN .ii
February 1872. and show cause WIZ the Ii-
II the information for condemnation ai' raw
should no be granted. -. ,f,o,,.,.r,-.
Witness: y p 'il'' .'i-'
Clerk County Court hiddleseA c.--'''
fel6-tulu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

,.a ,s., made for tho banquet which aa
woud be held at Zimmerman, b. o III t sast
n.'aJ styeet. that the menu would DC al .n az
BRO 90 ss'e Jas,red and that he WAS ready 70
Sou,a ps the tickets to ali who wished
thenl-price sloV. -, .h. counittee on
Mf .. .. that no had secured the kegi-
mas,oii hand drum corps. and that other
lands had been engaged by some OF 'he
Wr Thomas Byrne. from the committee on
toas.s reported that the speakers wanted had
been seen and would respond
Mr. James Hayes, from the committee on
;,vItaton. reported that his committee mad
discharged their duty.
ON motion Of Mr.. J. J. Creamer. 1t was re-
solved that the same regulation tor regaiia;
hat &C.. used in the last parade be adopted
this year. g.. s..:,-s
On motion Of DR.. Coleman. il was decided
to adopt the same line of march as was ioi-
lowed last year. ,.,
Much enthusiasm was exhibited by those
present at the meeting. and a large turnout IS
looked for this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
Death OF Mr.. Churchill Doeeet.t

Mr.. Churchill Doggett died yesterday
morning at his residence. No. Col east Leigh
street. in the sixty seventh year of his age.
Mr.. Doggett had lived in Richmond nearly
ali his life. and was for o number of years q
member of the upholstering firm of Doggett
a Anderson. He afterwards conducted the
business in his own name. Several years ago
he retired from business.
Mr.. Doggett was good and true man and
an honorable citizen. and all through his
life enjoyed the esteem and confidence of his
fellow-man. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock from st. Psuls church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
fuAwpFRs or ComgtssioNER hAs,iAf
60, ~ r,f,ru AND EANk sfnFEI..
KIcHMoSD, Va, February $. i'-.
w TUE clIANCERl COURT OF RICHMOND
Burton & MCGEE and others
against
Traylor Electric Company.

Extract from Decree Of February 3 ''''' .
And said commissioners shall also ascertain
Mat compensation said T. b g. 'a..s' I,
entitled 20 FOR his services as receiver o' '-'
~ What compensation J. Aston Iao,. al,
the finn OF Meredith Il Cooke are enliil,N " p,
their legal services IN the cause As co-u''' '-'
said receiver. ..f f,r ths
plaintiffs are entitled TO- 90 pe pAit .~ -. go
fund. Tor instituting and condnctin. 60
this sult. ....,s. "a. % fhf
CONDENSATION 10 the receiver any l' t.f.as
ceiyer's counsel and 90 counsel loi AID
said commissioner shall advertise lAe .li.l ,,r
place on making saidnnguiries once ~ p,.il
fonr successiye weeks ia lht ~ h"', ,s,i,nt
T,wgs. which advertisement sha.i pe oi-.-''.. 10
IN per,onal service OF notice GA al '"0 l'''
Va, rart;es interested are hereby nol MN
sbali proceed. AZ my said chambers 9a * 20
dsvof March is.rs. at the hour OF u Ni.-r.s
~sscnts she above requirements ci So. n, Ak
,yhsn and where they may attend y WI
proper 60 do 30. bN"t.N- . 49,, g6anfeIy.
fC9-tui" Nohln''''''N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

There was good audience at the Theatre
last night 10 sec Our Grab Bag by
Mestayer's Tourists. Not since the DAYS OF
The Tourists in a Pullman Palace Carr has
Mr. Mestsyer or Miss Vaughn appeared in a
skit of more merit or in roles better adapted
to their abilities. Miss Vaughn was heard TO
wonderful advantage in her solos. The
Fiddle and l." the Nightingale" and in
the "Rigoletto" and "Fatinitza" quartettes.
Mr.. Messenger was droll as Espaminandos
OBute, an alleged actor His scene in the
third act with Miss Vaughn went with a
roar. Our Grab Bag" will be seen again to-
night. at the matinee tomorrow and for the
last time tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
City Central Committee.

The City Central Democratic Committee
will have an important meeting tonight.
Among other matters OF importance will be
the election OF a chairman to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Judge Lamb.
In addition to planning the coming primary
the committee will have to arrange for elect
ing delegates 10 the State Convention TO select
delegates to the National Convention in Chi
cago.
Ii will also have to make arrangements for
the election OF new committee. as the terms
OF all its members expire July lst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

A meeting of the marshal and his aides and
the committees appointed TO make arrange
ments for celebrating st. Patrick's day was
O'Clock. ~
Marshal William Rankin presided and
called the meeting 10 order. The various
eon,nt ices were then called for reports.
M william Danron. from the BANQUET
soa"''see' reported that ell arrangements
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
ROYAL Arcnnum.

Mccarthy Council. Royal Arcanum, will re-
ceiye visitation from the Grand officers to-
night aud after the routine business of the
council il over they will with their invited
guests proceed to Zimmermanns. where ban
qnet will be given. The great popularity of
this council will no doubt secure a large at
tendance OF the Grand officers as we'll as the
regents of the different councils in this city
who have been in vited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
Their Wounds Painful.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodali, who so mar
rowly escaped death Saturday night, when
their carriage was struck by a locomotive
near Eighteenth and Marshall streets. are
both still Ill from Its effects. Mr. Woodall
has regalned CONSEQUENCES and Is improving
slowly. Mrs. Woodalls leg was not broken
as was at first supposed. but she is much
bruised and quite i'll from the shock received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

head. rising Of gas. biliousness AMI con'Da-
ton. Then follow shattered and unsfns
nerves, sleepless night and tired waking'ihl
dragged out, nervous and miserable nc
only way Of expressing your feelings. iou'sn-
plain more than ever Of these feelings drng
the spring owing to the addition OF Sprin le-
bihty. ana net you can be cured by Or. Erep
Nervura. This great remedy assists diges sn'
regulates liver and bowels. ZONES up the stohrh
and makes the nerves strong and yigo@s'
Use it this Spring. for it IS the best OF SFns
Medicines. Purely vegetable and Harmless
Druggists 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
Death of Frank Harrison

Information has reached Richmond of the
death at Amherst, Mass. of Frank Bolton
Harrison. formerly OF Richmond, where he
has many friends. For the past few wears
his health has been very bad and death was )
relief from his spderinga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

"Isuffered most indescribable painin my hal
main in NV heart with huttering and wek
nervous spells Often with difficulty | cdld
sleep or rest and at times was unable to perhm
my duties. took DR.. Greenes Neryura, oaofy
enforcement has been 50 rapid that now sn y
soundly. appetite and strength are returninh
thank God and Or. Greenes Neryura for ahTi-
ing me much relief. 1t will always be pr
family remedy. MRS. NJ NhEAlh'
n Sterling street, Philadelphia. Ia
trDr. Greene. the successful specialist 4
curing all forms of nervous and chrome IL
eases. IS west Fourteenth street New York. en-
be consulted O-ee, personally or by letter. Col
or write to him about your case or send tr
symptom blank TO fiji out. and letter fully ,
planning your disease giving advice 6c.' W.
be returned free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
THE TROUBLE WITH WOhEI
Weak stomach and Weaker NerS'

That hutterini
That terriblehlnt
feeling.
That load q he
stomach,
That swelling nd
distress after nal!
. That describe t.
weak stomach nd
weak nerves. IRE
is often headache oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. 2s. 1872.
THE VIRGINIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
1 FIDELITY COMPANY.
The books for subscription to the stock Of
this company will be opened q those deslrous
of subscribing on TUESDAY, March lst. a. the
office of the Planters National Bank of Rich
mond. The terms of payments viii he made
known 10 those applying. j is the wish OF the
incorporators TO secure the largest possible
number of share holders The opportunity Is
an interest J. b. PACE,
fe 2s-aw for the Incorporators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
MEETINGS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
y SLOSS IRON AND STEEL COMPAN,:-
In accordance with the bylaws notice Is hereby
given that the ANNUAL MEETING OF the
STOCKHOLDERS Of the SO IS Iron and Seel
Company will be held al the Office Of the c)m-
pany in Birmingham. Ala on WEDNESDAY,
MARCH l6. Isg2 at y O'Clock NJ, for the election
of officers and such other business as my he
brought before tho meeting.
Al such meeting viii also be considered
proposition to increase the capital stock of said
company aud 10 Issue preferred stock for sach
increase or 10 issue debenturo or other binds
Of the company and 10 secure such bones by
mortgage on the property and franchises OF the
company. or on either, or Oh part OF such lrop-
erty aud franchises.
The books for the transfer Of stock will be
closed from March s. 1892 I. ~, 20 March H.
is92, 10 A. NJ W. J.. SIMS.
fel6-tu&th.4w Secretary.
RIcHMoND. VA. February ~ 1892.
THE REGl LAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
1 the stockholders Of the lredegar Company
will be held AZ their office IN the city Of Rich
mond al Il W.. March g 1872
JOSEPH r. ANDERSON. President.
feg3mhl&,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
Tho Pith of Politics.


THE Nineteenth Illinois Congressional Dis.
trict Democratic Conven tion yesterday
unanimously renominated l. K. Williams.
THE Republicans of the Ninth district OF
Wisconsin have nominated Hon. William l..
Morsey, a prominent party leader, for Con.
gress.
THE Democrats of the Third Indiana dis
trict Yesterday renominated Congressman
Jason B. Brown. The district is strongly
Democratic.
REPUBLICAN delegates from the Nineteenth
Illinois district to tn National Convention
are not instructed, but Harrison's nomina-
tion,was urged.
AT the Republican Convention of the
Fourteenth Illinois Congressional district,
yesterday, B. f. Funk was nominated for
Congress on the first ballot.
AT special ad diourned election at Bangor,
Me-, FIavius o. Beat, Republican, was elected
Mayor by II majority. Last year he was de-
feated by over 800 plurality.
THE Republicans of the Third Illinois dis
trict have chosen j. E. Black. Jr., and H. C.
Miller delegates to the National Conven-
tion. They were instructed for Harrison.
AT the Second District (Maine) Republican
Convention yesterday, Hon. Nelson Dingley,
Jr, was nominated for Congress by acclama-
rison's administration throughout was unan-
imously adopted.
"H1oKoRY HALL,"a q new Democratic State
organization at Springfield, ILL.,, was christ
ened amid much enthusiasm last evening.
Representatives from every county in the
State assembled and formed an organization
which will have delegates from every town.
ship and ward in the State.
The Democratic Convention Of the Thir.
teenth Illinois District yesterday re-
nominated Congressman William N.
Springer for his tenth term. A letter was
read at the convention from Mr.. Springer,ex-
pressing his gratitude ana urging the Demo
Gratis Of Illinois to stand by Palmer for Presi-
dent. He doesn't think New York should
always be honored.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
Quay Too Ill to Come to PIttsburg.
TWO PRYING CHURCH MEMBERS

Accuse Their Pastor of Using the House OF
God for Immoral Purposes
MILLvILLE, N j., April 26.-One of
the most sensational church trials in the
history of the New Jersey Methodist Epis-
copal Conference is in progress in this city
to-day. A committee is in session investi-
eating charges preferred against Rev. j. M.
Steward, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Port Norris. One evening few
weeks ago, Mrs. William Pease, who lives
next door to the church at Port Norris, was
sitting at the window a saw, as she thought
Pastor Steward and Miss Eva Owen, a men,
ber of his congregation, enter the church by
a side door, She called her husbands at
tention to the fact and he, also, went to the
window and saw the pastor and Miss Owen
enter the church.
The Peases charge that the couple re-
mained in the church for upward of an
lour, and when they came out Mr.. Pease
rushed out of his house and upbraided the
pastor in strong language for using the
church of God for such q purpose. The
clergyman vehemently denied the charge
and left MIR. Pease standing in the street.
Mr. Pease and his wife told their story to
the officials of the church, who in turn
notified Presiding Elder Wight, and he,
after investigating the matter demanded
that Mr.. Pease make formal charges. This
Mr.. Pease did, and the Presiding Elder ap-
pointed the committee and instructed them
to meet in this city to-day to try the
accused pastor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
IT WAS A BOOMERANG.

Parson Downs Runs Against q Snag-The
Woman in His Celebrated Case Turns
the Tables and Causes Decided sensa-
ton.
BOSTON, April 26.-[Special To-day s
evidence in the Downs conspiracy case was
in the nature of boomerang for the merry
parson. In the first place Judge Sherman
ordered the jury to acquit Deacon
Story, WILDER, DR.. Stackpole and MI. Taber
on the ground that there was no evidence in
support of the charge that they had
conspired against Parson Downs good
name. The case against DR.. Moyes, Miss
Nepton and Mrs. Campbell continued, and
before the days hearing closed Alice Nep-
ton had openly in court charged Mr.. Downs
with being the father of her child. She as
serted that she had signed the alleged con-
fession accusing Mr.. Taber, acting under
orders from MI. Downs, without knowing
what it contained.
The effect of this bit of evidence was
electrical 1t created sensation, W hich was
increased when she calmly related the de-
tails Of a trip through Nova Scotia, lasting
two months, during which time she testified
Mr.. Downs was her companion. This was
not exactly what the doughty parson
was looking for, and his lawyers
did all in their power to break down her
testimony. They felt relieved when they
forced Miss Nepton to admit that she had
at another trial made a false statement
under oath. They will utilize that &C
knowledgment to offset the effect of her
charges against Parson Downs morality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
THAT TuRKIsH-BuLGARIAN PLOT.

Fifteen Bombiters Who Aimed to Destroy
Constantinopie Caught in Rustchuk.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 26.-The dis
covery of the plot at Rustchuk to assassinate
the Sultan, Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
and the Bulgarian Ministers, was due to in
formation received by the Porte that certain
Armenian Communists were arranging for
the manufacture of bombs to be used in
blowing up the principal buildings in Con-
stantinople and in terrorizing the inhsbit-
ants.
The information indicated that the town
of Rustchuk< was the center of the plot.
The Porte secretly informed the Bulgarian
Government of the existence of the plot.
The Bulgarian authorities acted with the
greatest promptitude and arrested 10 Of the
ringleaders They also seized quantity of
explosives The Porte is highly gratifed at
the action of the Bulgarian Government
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

A novel feature of the programme will be
the part taken by the schoolboys. An army
of ], 800 will march past the tomb of General
Grant and scatter flowers upon the casket
The half holiday provided by the Legisla-
ture will be generally observed. In accord
ance with orders received from Washington
to-day the Custom House will close at noon
and the Sub Treasury at 1 o'clock. The
banks will generally close at noon and
Wall street will take half holiday. As
this Is the SEVENTEEN anniversary of Cen
eral Grants birth there will be several din
ners and meetings tomorrow evening to
commemorate the event. The most i'm
portant will be the banquet at Delmonico's
of the Grant Dinner Association. Mrs.
Grant will be a spectator, and among the
speakers will be Secretary Foster, Secretary
Elkins, General Schofeld, Rear Admiral
Gherardi, Congressman Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, and General Horace Porter.
The Presidential party arrived at Jersey
City at P. M. They were met at the Penn
sylvania Railroad depot at Jersey City by
Generals Porter and Dodge. In carriages
provided BY the Union League Club the
party was driven to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Secretary Elkins tonight dined with Mrs
General Grant at her residence.
4uC w SCucEdl 0Tdut WILL Uc VI
light granite, about 100 feet square and 15O
feet high. It will be on high ground, the
base being about 15O feet above the level of
the sea, which will put the pinnacle of the
monument 300 feet higher than the Hudson
1t will be high enough and large enough to
be seen from the Palisades, the towers of
the Brooklyn Bridge, all high grounds
within ten miles of the park and every ves-
sci that sails up and down the river Three
millions of dollars have been spent by the
city in its work of decorating this pleasure
ground. The foundations for the monu-
ment are now finished. and the first course
of granite, ten feet in height, has been put
under construction.
The movement to transfer the remains of
General Grant from New York to the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington has come to
an end. Mrs. Grant feels that she is under
great obligation to the people Of New York
for many tavors and kindnesses while her
husband was living there and since his
death, and that it would seem like an affront
to the peole Of 4he city to favor the removal
of the remains 3 rS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

NEW YORK. April 26-[SpedaL 1-Since
the body Of General Grant was laid in Its
tomb with all military and civic honors,
there has been no display at Riverside Park
to compare with the demonstration to-mor.
row, when thousands of spectators will
witness the ceremony of laying the
corner stone of the monument
which is to mark the final resting
place of the dead soldier.
The platforms and chairs which are tc
accommodate the great crowd expected
were all in place to-day, and the wooden
structures were hidden from view by the
graceful folds of the Stars and Stripes hung
about them. The building fund has not
been drawn upon for the expenses of the
dedication, and nearly all the expenditures
have been provided tor by outside contrib
utors.
Rev. DR.. John Hall, of the Eitth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, was finally selected to
deliver the prayer and benediction, al
though it had been the intention to have
Bishop Andrews, of the Methodist Church,
to which General Grant belonged. After
the Presidential party reaches the stand the
following programme will be carried out:
Music by United States Band, Hail to the Chief, :"
and national air:
Prayer bv DR.. John Hall.
Address by General Horace Porter, President or
the Grant Monument Association.
Laying the corner stone by the President OF the
United State and address.
Music.
Address by Chauncey M Depew.
Benedictfon by DIR. John Hall.
Firing of salute of q guns from United States
steamer Miantonomah.
The Grand Army Of the Republic will
make the largest showing Of any organiza-
ton present, as fully 5000 of its members
are expected to turn out. There will be an
interesting gathering of men prominent in
city, State and nation on the platform when
President Harrison lays the corner stone.
The four men now living who commanded
a corps during the war have promised to
attend. They are General Schofeld, Com
mander in Chief of the Army; General O.
o. Howard, General Granville NJ. Dodge
and General Henry W. Slocum. The widow
of General Grant will be accompanied by
one or more of her grandchildren.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
NAT GOODWIN'S DIVORCE.
The Comedian Comes to Terms With His
wffe-The Suit to Be on the Ground of
abandonment, Only-Some Particulars

The Comedian Comes to Terms With His
wife-The Suit to Be on the Ground Of
abandonment, Only-Some Particulars
of the Agreement.
New YORK, April 26.-[Special. 1T
has been agreed that the counter charges of
cruelty made in the suit of Nella R. Good
win for a separation from Nat Goodwin, the
actor, shall be withdrawn, and that the case
shall be tried on the charge of abandon
ment only. The suit will come up before
Justice Truax, of the Supreme Court, Thurs
day and will not be defended
The house the Goodwins lived in at 226
West End avenue and its furniture will, it
is said, be sold and the proceeds will be di-
vided between them in proportions which
are not made public. The house is in
Goodwin's name, but Mrs. Goodwin has
held the fort in spite Of many efforts of Mr..
Goodwin to get possession. She says he
gave it to her as Christmas gift. The
amount of alimony to be paid to her by Mr..
Goodwin has been agreed upon. Goodwin
has been paying SIS week under an order
of the court, but had a motion pending for
a reduction of this amount
1t was after about five hours parleying
that this arrangement was made to-day.
The case was on the calendar before
Justice Truax, for trial, this morning, but
was adjourned to the afternoon, and then
until Thursday, because of the negotia-
tions Mrs Goodwin, who has not recov-
cred from a carriage accident of two years
ago, came into court on crutches, assisted
by her brother Charles Baker, and her sis
ter, Carrie Baker, who live with her.
Mr. Goodwin. who had come on from
Philadelphia to attend the trial, did not
look at his wife or the Bakers, although
sitting near them. While the investiga-
tions were in progress in the courtroom he
went into the court of Oyer and Terminer,
where Daniel Kennedy was being tried for
murder, aud he finally departed for Phila-
delphia, leaving his case to his counsel,
George r. Hart