davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
Adiudged IA Lunatic.

LUNESBURG COURTHOUSE. March 11.-lSpe-
cial. Mr.. William b. Parrish, a well-known
citizen OF this county. was adjudged a lunntlc
several days ago and is now confined III the
county Jail awaiting a vacancy IN the asylum.
Yesterday morning the jailer on opening the
the door of the cell in which Parrish is con
fined was startled TO see what he supposed TO
be the form Of the unfortunate man sus-
pended by the neck with stout
Irvine from the ceiling OF the cell.
Surprising Parrish had hung himself he at
once approached the supposed dead body
and was agreeably surprised to find that Par
rlsh had taken his clothes of, stuffed them
10 give TIE appearance of man. put his
hat upon the head of the figure and then
suspended the same from the ceiling. Par
rish then covered himself up in his cot and
awaited the appearance of the iailer and
greatly enjoyed the surprise Of that func-
tionery and the ingenuity of his trick.
Our worthy clerk of court, Mr. John >.
Yates had six fine sheep killed by worthless
dogs one night this week, and Mr.. Bob Graf
ton, a tenant upon the farm of Mr.. Yates,
had seven sheep killed by dows few nights
previous. The worthless dog Is the curse"
of orr land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
Marion and Rye-Xalley KtiIrOad.

MARION. Va, March 12.-lSpecial. l-On
petition of the voters of Marion the council
have ordered an election to take place on the
18th of April next to vote upon tho PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds to the Marion and Rye
Valley Rrairoad Company to the amount of
900 and grant the right of way III con-
sideration of the $4,000 of companys bonds
and that the road connect with the Norfolk
and Western railroad at tins place. Some peO-
pie oppose the proposition, but from the pres
ent outlook enough will vote for it to secure
the road to Marion.
severe blizzard struck Marion Thursday
evening and yesterday was nearly as cold
and disagreeable any day of this year.
Yesterday was a red-letter day in Masonic
circles here About sixty Tempars met at
their asylum and the orders of knighthood
were conferred on the following companions:
Frank O. Blanchard, Roanoke Chapter No.
%; S. T. Sampson, John f. McCraw, John F..
Stump Lewis w. Clark. Peyton Coles Chap
ter. No. 27; +. Il. Brady, A. s. Francis, Ma
rion Chapter. No 81. A banquet was given
the nonresident and visiting Sir knights
their wives and daughters The visitors were
Sir +. NJ. Williams. Commandery No. 1, Proyi-
dence. X. l.. and Sir John 7. Steiirin. John
son Commandery, No. IA, Bristol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
Defeat the PantopS'

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, Mareh p ta,n,op, :
ciai. The Universities played Iansop tb;a .
game Of ball at tho formers gro unds TINS
svsn'ng resulting in a score of II to in favor
OF 'I the 'vsrsitics. Mcclure and Marshall ball
were the battery for the home team cam ana
Mason and Rhea for the visitors. Mc6uire
s siasoi nr. twelve men and showed mp IN
nsusl style in fielding balls 70 first base
where Ius, smith played fanltless game,
putting out eight men. Mason struck
out six mon and held the NarslIies down
" The Pantops boys batted well; getting
ssven hits oil Mcclure Marshall caught
well. having only one passed ball, but was
rather wild in throwing 10 second. 0nei,Vn
had his arm cut in the third inning and Nc
Cormick took his place on second base.
Roth sides made good many errors. but the
lack of practice. owing to the earliness OF the
season. accounts for most OF them. stone
and Sanno umpired and were scarcely kicked
against Nash is busy coaching and training
tie team. and thinks they promise well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
XVrenched Ont of shame.

Joints enlarged and contorted by rheumatism
are among the penalties for allowing this obsti-
nate malady to gain full headway. Always is it
dangerous from its liability to attack the
vitals-inyariably Is it agonizing. Hostetter
Stomach Bitters has in nothing more clearly
asserted its supremacy to the ordinary remedies
for this malady than in the power to expel the
rheumatic virus completely from the blood. IL
Is SAFE 700, Whlle coIShicHIn' 'eIalrum ana
efficacy of the Bitters a cleanser of the circu-
lation Is also cOnspicnously shown where the poi
sia. Ia grippe" kidney and bladder trouble.
nervousness and debility are also removed by
It. The convalescing and the aged and inhrm
derive much benefit from its use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
Death of "A Promising Young Man.

OvAScocK. Va. March Especial. The
sad intelligence has been received here to-
day by his relatives of the death last night at
his home, near Cape Charles City. OF Dir.
Elijah Il. Boggs. qua termaster OF steamer
Old Point Comfort. on the New York. Phil
adelpha and Norfolk line. His remains, &C
companied by relatives and members OF the
Masonic Lodge, of which Dir. Boggs was Z"
member. will be brought to Onley station.
near Onancock. by special train tomorrow.
The funeral services will be conducted at An
drew chapel. Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. Mr.. Boggs was young man OF eX-
celent character, and his early death IS
lamented by numerous relatives and friends.
Rev. George w. Burke. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, and family leave here next mex
Monday for conference. which meets IN VII
mington. Del. Wednesday. the. 10Th instant.
Mr. Hurke closes bis pastorate here OF three
years. ,..,.
The illness of Professor f. ?. Brent's little
boy, Jimmy. continues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

IN back. high colored excretion with
sediment. constant desire to void head
ache, coated tongue, lad taste thirst
biliousness. constipation cold feet poor
circulation. extreme nervousness and weak ana
tired feelings The Grip has left thousands
with weak and diseased kidneys. which shouid
not be neglected. These conditions are especial
la dangerous ana must De- cured nor or alarm
ing kidney and liver disease will surely FOL
low. The spring is the worst time for kidney
complaints Everybody who has the slightest
touch of kidney disease should. especially III
the spring. take DR.. Greene's Neryura' which
no: only perfectly regulates the kidneys liver
stomach and bowels but gives strength and VI
tality to blood and nerves. This pure, yegeta-
bic, harmless remedy is sold by druggists, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
FIRED UPON BY NEGROES.
the RADroRD Police ATTACKED.
s,.,,~.u,sn Ealing Shot in the Right Side.
'yarsities Defeat the Pantops In BASE
Baii-virginia Affairs.

RAproRp. Va. March 1i.--ISpecial. Had
ford is rising in tho shooting line. Saturday
night the police pulled negro dance
and. moving in line OF battle down Main
street with the captured, the police were hrea
into by another gang Of negroes.
Several shots we're freq.
Policeman Epling was shot in the right sac
which would have been fatal but for wao-
ded handkerchief in his pocket.
A negro named Hagard, one OF the A''aoA-
ing party was shot twice. once in the oowe'S'
the ball lodging in the skin. and the Quiet
ball took effect in the hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
How to leave 100000 a year
in Richmond-call for Home Beer.
How to Get Thin

The only safe and reliable treatment 70
obesity or superfiuous fat is the Lever
cite" Obesity Pills. which gradually reduce
the weight and measurement. No injury or
inconvenience-leayes no wrinkles-acts by
absorption.
This cure is founded upon the most scien-
tific principles. and has been used 10y one of
the most eminent physicians OF Europe in his
private practice for five years" with the
most gratifying results.
Mr.. Henry Perkins, % Union Park. Boston.
writes: From the use of the 'Leverette
Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced ten
pounds in three weeks and my general health
IS very much improved. The principles of
your ireatmen: are fully indorsel bv my
family physician. 70 proof of my gratitude I
herewith give you permission 10 use my name
if you desire 10 dosO.'
Price - per package, or three packages for
So by registered mail. All orders supplied
direct from our Office.
TIE LEyERETrE SPECIFIC COMPANY,
339 Washington street. Boston Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

FOR several years have been suffering from
n complication OF malaria, kidney and liver
complaints and dyspepsia in lis worst form.
81 began taking Or. Greenes Aeryura have
used six bottles, and now feel entirely relieved
of all my former complaints. and do cheerfully
recommend it TO any one who may be afflicted
with any Of the above troubles.
"AIRs. CHARLES KRUGER.
$50 east Eighty-fourth street, New York"
sS~Dr. Greene the successful specialist. in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, 80 west Fourteenth street, New York, can
lie consulted .nee, personally or by letter. Call
or write to him about your case or send for
symptom blank to fill out, and letter fully e1-
planning your disease, giving advice, &c, will
be returned free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
Live Topics from Yesterdays New York
Newspapers.

Newspapers.
The Tribune has the following comparison
of bank statements:
Nv the operations of the New York sub
treasury in the week ended Friday night the
associated banks lost Sl,297 ,40s. The weekly
bank statement published Yesterday showed
"A loss in cash of S5,4965OO OF this sum the
loss in specie was S4.02i 900. The exports OF
gold amounted 10 only $500 900, aud. after al
lowing the full effect of previous shipments,
iv.nay not safely be disputed that Withdrawals
o.. cold have been made for the purpose of
boarding it. A still moro striking feature of
the statement is the stability in the
deposits. In the past two weeks the banks
have lost $40, 1853. 800 IN money, while their de-
posit liabilities are little larger even than
they were two weeks ago. The further ex-
pansiOn of loans by Tl.15s, 700 was chiefly
due to Stock Exchange operations rather than
TO mercantile demand. In its details the
statement was fairly consistent. The result
of the changes WAS decrease of S5,Vaj,1i5 IN
the surplus reserve, but the banks still hold
in excess of legal requirements sl6.1g6.4J0,
against S0.793575 i'll the corresponding week
year ago. and $3.50. 800 in the preceding
year.
The changes in the corresponding week IN
preceding years were as follows: lo9l-loans
decreased 1910, 400. cash decreased sl,523. 600,
deposits decreased SLIP. 400 and surplus re-
serve decreased S1,0s7. 400, 1890 loans de-
creased. Sl.54S,0J0. cash in creased $751;, 400.
deposits decreased 1852 200 and surplus re-
serve increased 1853, $50. 1S39-lOans increased
80, 1885. 700 cash increased 1901. l00 deposits
increased s5,yl4,lOO and surplus reserve de-
creased s477425
According TO the Tribune much surprise
was felt in New York Roman Catholic circles
over the appointment OF Monsignor Melon
nell rs bishop OF Brooklyn. 10 says:
Roman Catholic clerical circles have not
been so surprised by anything recently as by
the appointment of MOnslgnOr Mcdonnell TO
the bishopric Of Brooklyn. All reports to the
contrary. every priest III the two dioceses W
taken completely of his feet by the news
from Rome. Brooklyn is large diocese and
Monsignor Mcdonnell is an extremely young
man. Moreover it is unusual IN America even
for cleric to step from tho Office of secretary
to that of bishop. IN addition BROOKLYN and
New York have among their 600 priests a
score of men far superior 10 the monslgnOr in
learning and general ability with whose wide
experience he Is not acquainted. Hence the
surprise. widespread and deep. at tho least
expected Of the probable appointments to
Brooklyn.
Inc appointment OF Catholic bshop, how
ever, Ike the appointment OF a Cabinet
minister. Is surrounded 10y difficulties which
lew understand or consider. IL is not always
inc maturest ecclesiastic. the most inteiec-
tuai. mat can be chosen. good many
points had be considered before the sue
gyssor oi bishop Loughiin could bo named.
me ING uioceSe OF brooklyn is one which
has been conducted on Old methods
~Ho - somewhat behind the times. 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Slight Cold, if neglected, often attacks the
lungs. Browns BEoNcmAL IRocBEs giyoisure
and immediate relief. Sold oay in 5ores.
Price 25 cts.--Adv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
OUR KIDNEYS IN SPRING.
All oupht to Know These Facts.

Our kidneys act
ike the drains IN
der cities, 10 collect
and carry away
waste or poisonous
materials from the
body. The nerves
which control them
often become weak
ened. irritated. dis
eased. Then the
function is imper-
fectly performed.
uric acid and other
poisonous su b =
stances ar @ e
causin <
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
ALLEN g. ClMTER
FACTORIES
Sixth and Cary and Seventh and Cary SIS,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE or THE City AUDwoR.l
RICHMOND. Va. March 10, 1922.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Tho LICENSE TAXES of ls92 have been as
sessed and placed IN this Office FOR the inspcc-
ton of all concerned. ,.-,. -.
These assessments include an persons lla.le ~
in fhis office until MONDAY. MARCH 81. 1879
Tie Committee on Finance Will meet IN me
Council Chamber on Monday ami TUESDAY me
DIST and 22d Of March. between the hours OF b
and : f. n .,for the purpose OF hearing and con-
sidering appeals from said assessments. All
persons interested are notified % attend lhe5g
meeting of the committee. az no change OF
classification or tax VII afterwards he made
EXCEPT hv order OF the CITY tounril on recon-
incubation Of the Finance tommllee. o.
mhil-lOt MILLS ~ Au"i''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
REMOVALS.

DFYTON r. CARRNGTONS ABSTRACT
/ TITLE OFFICE las been removed 70 next
law 10 Room +. 1917 TANK street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. with George j. Carter.
attorney-at-law.
EXAMINATION OF TITLES TO PROPERTY
4 SpEClALIl
By permission. refers 10 Sands. Pollard q
Sands. ID. C. Richardson. Messrs. Leake * arter
AMI other attorneys. las-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

Don't fool with Indigestion Take BrucHAsIs
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
LECTURES.

4 THE NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
MARCH % 1892, COMMENCING AT S;i5 7. H..
for the benefit Of the Private Soldiers Monu-
ment Fund.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. WILLIAM l.. ROYALL.
SUBJECT:
LIFE. TINES AND "REMINISCENCES OF
THE PRIVATE SOLDIER OFIlIE CON
TEDERAIE ARMY"
To DO followed By Campfire Entertain
ment, Music and Confederate War Songs by the
Miller Brothers aud other old ConIeds."
Admission. 90 cents. Reserved seats, q cents
extra.
Tickets NAV be had OF Messrs d. c. Richard
son. BENJAMIN II. Berry or Meade Haskins, OF
the committee. or 90 West, Johnston a Co.'S or
at the Richmond Theatre. mhl-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

MEETINGS.


\ OSI-A BROWNISH COLOHED CANE;
l. solid ivory handle: J. Meyer engraved on
band. Reward IL returned to
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
NH i5-st Sixth aud Broad streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

Having purchased the interest of the firm OF
JENNINGS 81 CHANGER will Leuceforth carry
on ana conduct the said business, and respect
fully solicit q continuance oil the patronage OF
the customers OF the late concern.
mhS-tu3W 4. j. GRANGER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
DISSOLUTION NOrIoE.
RIcaMoND, Va. March r. 1892
Oh CO-PAKIAEksIlP.

Owing TO the fact that II. S. JENNINGS is a
candidate for the Office of CITY oereeant, and Is
tention to the fish and oyster business. the
firm of JENNINGS & GRANGER. No. Cos east
Marshall street and Third market. is dissolved
by mutual consent. III. $. JENNINGS,
Al GRANGER
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-24
PRETTY GOOD YARN.

''Flsh stories'' WIN Nave 20 Take Bseh
Seat Now.
A broker. who is well known on the
New York stock exchange for his pro-
clivities as practical joker, made con-
siderable fun for some Of his associates.
He is sojourning in the country 1t pres
ent and dispensing hospitality 70 num-
bers Of his comrades He is rated
among them "a particularly bad
marksman, and % it was that when he
took number Of them around back Of
the barn. . few mornings since, and
showed them q target painted on tho
back Of the barn and bullet imbedded
in the vcrv center Of the bull's-eye, tho
first inquiry WIS: -
''Who fired that shot?'
Il fired il, and from adistance Of two
hundred yards. too" was his earnest
reply.
''Oh! rata. rats"
Come OF, now"
''You could not hit the barn at that
distance"
But he persisted in his assertion, and
finally suggested that perhaps some Of
his friends would like to bet on Il. He
got two bets, one for . dinner for the
crowd and another for . case of cham
pagne. He then brought out two Wit
nesses who solemnly declared that they
had seen the shot fired by him from .
distance Of two hundred yards and
from . rifle. The witnesses were be.
yond suspicion and the bets were paid.
During the: Jubilee that followed the
broker confessed that he had painted
the target on the barn after he had fired
the shot-N. Y. Herald. ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-24
A "PRo AND CON" 6AaTv

ln WAleA tie Eaoeaslvs Eemaro = No.
gleA WIN Pleasure. -
Require that the compass - -
sided into two setA They ''ehoDo -.
after the fashion Of . spelling noieA,
then stand IN opposite lineA 16oosy1e'
started at the head Of the lino. h0,0np.
Of the Pros. who must begin 80 go
tence with . word whose pte1x +
PRO-" and not uss the nanD Wuss1
twice. He may 60 On - lageGoPqGni:
ble In this way. Bvt at the II =
nent Of hesitation Con 9atehss> ~
story, beginning every rev - lSnoo
with . new word pcefxsd b ''eap1 ,.s
3 This seems to be . vsxy simp1s anm1o
bat with . company q bright oSsaAs
there h IN unlimited scope for HkG6n>
largement Of ones vocabulary, - ~
sootest becomes ono q deepeGt 1D1l&
est. II . word il wrongly eAaBalikIgx
classified. o. 0hUpP
IL omits the player fruo ~
game. When the. speaker he11e1l1o
simply, and the narrative goGste. fa,.
other aide. he may still stand n -
and take up the story when NJ tG5n
,omes again. When the nanbog -
down to one or tyao, uppn.
either side the contest grows exciting. !
The one who is last TO fail wi1s f0e
also for hi side.-GA1isse
Home Journal :.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-24
GIVING PRESENTS rAcTFuLLy.

what . Woman OF the World says on the
Geatle Art. 80
II there 10 one situation IN life moro
than another where the boasted fact of
woman deserts her entirely it is in the
seemingly gracious act of bestowinQ
gifts Everyone remembers how
Dorotheain "Middlcmarch," decided
that jewels are worldly and unworthy
. hfgh-minded woman like herself,
turns the contents. of her jewel-box
over to her sister. Her example il
much followed by elder sisters the
world over, who in the process of clear.
ing out bureau drawers are wont to
remark:
Here's that hideous pair of gloves
| can't bear the color. Won't you have
them, Dora"
Or, What on earth mamma ever
bought me anything SO loud As that
plaid for l don't see. You can take IL
Lille"
But the height Of sisterly sacrifice
was reached BY . yoeag woasan Who
had been studyise iaswart school, a.d
whose 'artistie views had become pro-
nounced. she looked with critical a.
approval st ths pictures wh1aAe were
hung upon her wall for The parpcse a
ad0rnmeNE ~ delivered h@soh{ {0fraIe,
following remstlx
'What frightful looking thlngs thess)
are! And to think was once 90 iRno.'
rant as to consider them pretty! They
are simply atrocious. and they are com
ing down this very day. I'd rather have
= bare wall than offend every particle Of
my artistic sense by such grotesqve
parodies on pictures"
Then she paused. Tho economical
spirit of the woman arose in conflict
with the artists fastidi0asncss. and she
glanced 1T her sister.
"why, Mary, she said, wouldn't you
like them for your room?--St. Louis
Post. DiSnatch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-24
THE PLANET VENUS.

so.. - II. P...1,., r..&,. ~. A.
nosphers a.d s~,asee.
IN. r,.p.t v.rr. .o,.;,,.. .. ,,,..,.
n. .s,rorom.r - :. - >. ~
clos.Iv r...,,hI;r, .h. ..-.h &, .;...,.~
one m;cht n.tnrs,iv .rcn.h 49,. -. -
ana r,snv oth.- --.:snhI.r... H. ~
them - ~
Rut .here :. ann. r..r,;.-,.- :.
venu.,. .tr,,.nh... s-C -
telescop,c study ~ IN. Ma NJ. .n.... 49, ..,.ss.. ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-24
INCREASE OF CRIME.


ne stats ee AaAirs ~ Revealed ~ En-
glsasl's Police 0eatiseiea.
At the present moment the police sys'
tenn In all its branches costs England
close upon four millions . year, and Il
Is incredible to suppose that constant
additions should be made 70 this
grievous financial burden without inn
perative need. In short police statistics
are . striking couflrmatiou of prison
statistics and the atistics Of trials, and
all Of them point with singular una
nimity to the conclusion that crime dur
ing the last thirty years, for which We
possess Official returns, has not de-
creased in gravity, and has been steadi-
~ developing In magnitude.
The true explanation Of this un-
satisfactory state of things 10 not far to
seek. II is almost entirely to b a.
tributed to the growing tendency Of
the community to become con-
in large cities. A
highly-concentrated population fosters
lawless and immoral instinct in such .
multitude Of ways that Il Il only an
expression Of literal exactitude to call
the great cities Of to-day the nurseries
Of modern crime. Statistics Of all
kinds show this, but Il can be easily rs
certained without the aid Of any fg.
ures The aggregation Of large multi
tudes within . verv limited area must
increase the chances OF conflict, and
consequently multiply the occasions
for crime. A population in this crowd
ed condition has also to be restrained
and regulated at every turn by huge
network Of laws. and rs every new law
forbids something which was permitted
before. q multiplication Of laws il in
evitably followed by an increase of
crime. In addition to these evils. which
are inherent in the constitution oflarge
cities, the immense concentration Of
within them generates s'host
Of temptations, and . thieving class is
possessing boundless opportu.
mites for plumber and for the compare
lively safe disposal Of 1t: A highly
population also augments
the volume of crime by the creation of
. large degenerate caste.-Ninteenth
Century. r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-24
he WAS MUCH SURPRISED.

\ Nan Married Hl0 Wife o. the Day ol
Her Expected Funeral.
81 married my wife on the day ex.
pectcd TO attend her funeral" said q
St Louisan to the Idle Hour club that
was holding . seanco the other day.
THAT was. twenty-five years ago. in
Richmond. Va. We were to have been
married on the irst Of January, but on
Christmas day the young lady was
taken i'll. and on the last d ay of the old
year she died. apparently.
The funeral was to occur at an
early hour next morning. and she was
placed in the coffin that evening.
About midnight I went to the room
where she lay, and the watchers with
drew TO the hall. sat down and
bowed my head on the coffin. over
whclmed by my loss had sat there
perhaps ten minutes when I heard q
scratching inside tho coffin. then q
stifled sob.
my nerves, already strained to thei-
utmost tension. seemed to snap. and I
stood up and screamed like . hysterical
woman The watchers thought I had
become insane. and tried to take mo
away. ! was powcrless to speak. and
could only point to tho coffin. They
did not understand me, and persisted
In taking me away. broke from them
and strove to tear Oh the coffin lid
with my fingers They called for help.
but all the men in Richmond could not
have held mo back. ripped that
coffin lid to splinten dragged the
young lady from it and rushed into the
open air with her. Tie people were
TOO much horrified to follow me in.
'tantly. They called in the police to
eonfine me. but when they found me
The young lady had her arms around
NY neck and We were both laughing
md crying like . couple Of children.
The minister came to preach the
funeral sermon, but performed the
ceremony instead. st Loule