davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
GENERAL BrTLER'S courage.

Iicird by tt" SprIN-IItIT T''IIIIII' tIII'
Alton Incon's assassination General Bltler Occii-
pod I, suite ~ rooms the first hoor OF Willnrds
IL, O., ~, shingou one afternoon the General and
liz src,eorv Mr. latch'ider. were seated al Il table
near rlc window Of on" Of the rooms whrn Mr Each,
,,"rn ca,Inc a, and making comments the General
who vas in plain view from the Srcst. II HAVING
AID s,"rd ,u, az Grant and Butler 10 be- sacri-
a", Wr notchclirr became nervous and finally got
nm and pullcd down the blinds. .
'PTh. General looked up and said, What's the
moifnr Uaichclder. Why are yOn pulling down the
o".'U On, said Mr. Batchcldcr, Il thought It was
getting rather late , -, 49,, n
NV" mt a;cncrar said Mr.. Batcheder. there Is a
rcot crowd ont side the window ana there i no telling
whnf violence they NAV attempt
General Butler snortcd contcmptuonSly.
10, Them he said and seeing that his young
socr,t,rv mad the seat the window. ana VIII
change seat, with you. there will be no danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

relation the other tn" Senate one Is eee'e" Nv
wards and the other at large" . , c...
We are probably the only city IN 10" un'd s',e ",
that has such n dual legislative body ana nj hiSt
glance II would appear cumbersome" and unnecessary
for Il city. Int acts rs check upon t,e o'nc''
and So long It pleascs rs We are coh'eh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Solid vestibuled trains TO Montreal via New.Yoss
Central and Adirondack and st. Lawrence Lima Eos
gapt sleeping and dining carr. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
r1illiOns
of House.
keepers
"A RE daily test.
ing Royal Bak-
VI ing Powder by
that most infal-
IA libleofalltests,

the test of practical use.
They find it goes further,
makes lighter, sweeter,
fner-navored, purer and
more wholesome food
than any other, and is al
rays uniform in its ac0rk.
Its great qualities. thus
proven. are the cause Of its
wonderful popularity. its sale
being greater than that of all
other cream of tartar baking
powders combined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Mrs. stonewaII jackson in Farmyllle.

FARAiV1LLE. VA, June 2s.-Special.-
Mrs. T. J. (StonewaiD Jackson, of Char
lotte, n. c.. is a guest Of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Portia Morrison. Of the Nor
NAL School.
Last night the Farmville Band, accom-
panied by some Of the best citizens.
headed by Hon. T.. NJ. Burton, proceeded
up TO the college grounds. The elegant
lawn was made merry by the strains Of
music from the band. Many ladies and
gentlemen were pres mt at the serela lie
10 Welcome Mrs. Jackson After discours-
ing some good music and shaking hands
with Mrs jackson, members Of the band
and the crowd dispersed
Or. y. H. Chaplain died mere Monday.
Many years ago he had been dentist
here. He had been in quite feeble 1eal-h
for come time. He was buried In Farm
vile Cemetery with Masonic honofs yes
terday.
Several mass meetings have been held
here I'm the interest of the candidates
for the gubernatorial chair, O'Ferrdl
and Tyler having both been OPP NY in
dCrsed. Colonel BufCId. also, has some
slaunch friends here. but they are not
as well organized is the OFerrlil ana
Tyler men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Az OPERATOR DISAPPEARS.
Mysterious Absence Of Young IL. II.
Wheeler-Other Matters.

DANVILLE, VA, June 2S.-Special.-
There is quite an excitement in this
city to-day over the mysterious disap-
pearance Of a young telegraph operator,
named b. +. Wheeler formerly OF Dur
ham, n. G. lie was night operator at
the Atlantic and Danville depot. As
usual. he went to his post Of duty yes
terday afternoon at o'clock and dis
appeared between 10 and IL o'clock last
night. At the Office all Of his clothing
was left behind. The Waterman was not
notified as to where he was going. and
nothing has been received indicating his
whereabouts He was looked upon as
man Of very good habits. His boarding
house people say he has not been seen
at the house since his departure for the
Office yesterday afternoon. He mad been
In the habit OF bathing in the river at
night, and IL is feared he was either
drowned or made away with. The police
are investigating the matter thoroughly.
His mother lives in Durham, y. G.
Rev. J. d. Belk, Of Charlotte. y. c..
is dangerously i'll, and his brother. Rev.
@. W. Belk, Of Chatham. Va. passed
through this city to-day on his way TO
his bedside.
Rev. DIR. w. F. Tliitt, Of Vanderbilt
University, Nashville. Tenn, is in the
city on a visit
David Collins (white) and J. ~ Merritt
(colored), employed on the New Riverside
Cotton Mills, in North Danville, got into
a difficulty yesterday evening. and fell
fourteen feet. Collins was bruised about
the body, and the negro was cut about
the head by falling on a stone Their
escape from death or serious injury was
quite miraculous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
WEDDED ~ .AccOMdC.
Miss Elizabeth QuInby Becomes the Bride
of Mr.. D.. y. Smith.

ACCOMAC COURTHOUSE. VA, June
B-Special-The Southern Methodist
church IN Onancock was the scene this
evening Of one OF the most beautiful
marriages ever witnessed on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia, the contracting par
ties being Mr. f. ST mptrr Smith, princi-
nal Of the Methodist Academy at Bed
ford city. Va. and Miss Elizabeth Walter
Ouinby. the handsome and accomplished
daughter Of Upshur Quinby, Esq, Of
Onancock Mr.. George Motley. Of Rich
mond, was best man, and Miss George
Ouinby. sister OF the bride. maid OF honor
The bridesmaids were: Misses None
Powell. Saliie Boggs. Anna BagweH
Madeline Mapp, Eva LecatO and Jose
phine Qunty. OF Washington. The
groomsmtn were: L. u. Teache Quinby
Stewart X Powell. Sidney Smith. Benja-
min f. Arnold. Milton $. Littieheld and
John r. Blackwell. The bride wore
handsome white satin dress trimmed
with orange blossoms. Rev A. c. Berry
man. pastor Of the church, performed
the ceremony.
An elegant reception was held at the
residence OF the brides father, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith took the night
EXPRESS for an extensive tour through
the North. There were many costly and
handsome presents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
FEDERAL PATRONAGE DISCUSSED
Second District Committeeman Meet--Tbe
Gubernatorial situation.


Gubernatorial situation.
NORFOLK, VA, June 2S.-Special-A
meeting OF the Second congressional dis
trict committee was called 20 be held I'm
this city at the ST. James Hotel at u NJ.
today. A quorum was not present. con-
sequeatly no formal meeting was held.
but the situation was talked over, and
at the next meeting n series Of resolu-
lions will be adopted relative 10 a dis
tribution Of patronage in this district.
Captain Taylor Stratton. OF Richmond
was present. and has been putting in
some good ticks for Colonel Buford The
Buford men are increasing In numbers
and confidence outside Of a dozen or
so leaders the people OF Norfolk are taxi
ing no particular interest In the guber-
Material contest. The statement that
Colonel OFerrall has the ear Of the adj
ministration. and has the pull. and is
using II. has already benefited him here.
Mr.. Tyler's friends claim that he will
get a majority OF the Norfolk delegates.
Another peanut company has been or
ganlzed here with j. l.. Roper as presl-
dent; W. II. Thomas, Of Baltimore. vice.
president; Louis Hornthal. Of plymouth,
n. c., secretary and treasurer, and o. a.
Sledyce general manager. A charter VIII
be granted by the corporation court
Last week Richard Harris. nendish
negro. was released from jail. where he
had been confined on account Of crimes
against his two stepdaughters. To-day
he drew 1912 pension money and pro-
ceeded TO spend it in whisky. At his trial
his wife was an important witness
against him, and this evening he under
took 10 get even. He went TO his home
on the Lambert's Point road. I'm Atlantic
City ward and heat the old woman
nearly TO death with the butt end Of a
musket. The womans skull was frac-
tured and her arm broken. So powerful
were the blows that the stock Of the
gun was shattered. When the police went
to his house 10 arrest him he jumped out
OF a second story window. In the IAN
he broke his arm. but picked himself up
and ran like a deer for the brush. The
fugitive was discovered, and when or
dered TO halt refused. and was brought
down by a we'll directed shot from one
Of the officers pistols. The ball took
effect in the arm. but his arm was not
broken. He was finally arrested and
lodged in Jail.
The schooner III. l.. Slaight. Captain
Taylor. bound from James river 10 Phil
adelphia. with cargo Of pine wood
sprung aleak off ChIngoteague. and had
TO put back for thl. port.
The Spanish steamship Ramon De Lar
rinaga, Captain Echevarria. from Glen
fuegus. Cuba 10 Hampton Roads, arrived
in the Roads to-day and Is Quarantined
for five days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

to Joseph H. Cooper, Of Virginia; Lewis
Parker Chamberlayne, OK virginia ana
Arthur b. Wampman. OF virginia. prox-
jme accesst. Thomas Lyteland Dunn, Of
Virginia.
III. Robinson Prize bounded In 1868 In
memory OF Cary Robinson. Sixth Virginia
Infantry-Awarded for best scholarship In
the lower school, 10 Catesby Jones. OF
Virginia: proxime accessit. John Marion
Love. Of Virginia.
There were sixteen states represented
in this school the past session.
Mr.. Hudson Prosser had MS hahd very
painfully cut this morning with chisel.
There was a very pretty marriage In
Chesterfield county tonight. Inc con-
tracing parties were Mr.. David CHESTER
field Ashby and Miss IDA fearl BISHOP
both Of Chesterfield. The ceremony was
performed AT the residence OF the brides
parents, and was followed by brilliant
reception. The groom Is very popular
young man and widely known In the
county. The bride Is most attractive
young lady, and a daughter OF Mr. Ed
ward Bishop. The bridal couple VIII go
on an extended tour.
Last night select and cultivated audi
ence assembled IN the drawing-room OF
MISS rloyd, on High street. I" hSttH 10 Il
plano recital given by her pupils. The
programme was an attractive one, and
was we'll rendered. one special feature
was the good solo playing without notes
by Misses Fannie and India Budd. Louise
thinner, Helen Venable and Annie Belle
Parham. A duet by Misses Elise Harri-
son and Alice Digger brought out the
beautiful rythm of the waltz. and the
Hungarian dance was finely played by
Misses Mary Evelyn and Annie Belle
Parham.
Mr.. N. S. Council. one OF the masters
OF the University School. left this after
noon for New Iberia. La, where he will
spend the summer on historical work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
The State Bank Question

News Ferry. Va. June .. IS,
Editor Times: The stand The Times ~.
taken In favor Of the repeal OF tho \,
per cent. tax on State banks. and the AM,
manner In which it advocates the S,,,.
bank system, entities II to the thart,
OF the people Of Virginia.
Being an old-stager. 1 remember well
how successfully IL worked up 10 IVf
l handled much Of the public money n.
many years. and never lost n doiiar
Every note was as good as gold. Ths
notes OF North Carolina, South Carolla,
Georgia and many other state banks we-s
current with us.
The merchants had no trouble 70 hr,
New York or New Orleans exchange i,
from 3-S per cent. 10 SIS per cent-abog,
what IL Is now.
II is strange that there should be any
objection TO state banks. particularly nv
the older persons. who have experiencs,
their workings. II seems TO me 70 IA
the best, the safest and the qulckes,
remedy for our financial troubles. H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

that Il was all over Buck Mccain,
cleverly ridden by Thorpe. could not DO
better than second. The distance was
done In ia IL, many watchers catching
1t with a fiat. IL was n grand perform
ance, and the pretty stable companion Of
the famous Yo Tambicn could easily have
bettered II. The Maid WAS well played,
even at prohibitive odds Peter the Great,
the much-touted Bonnie Jean colt, with
Miller up. proved disappointment 10 the
talent. McClellands Fonso colt, VIII
Fonso, won quite easily. \ good thing
was pulled Off in the third race by the
startling reversal OF form Of Falero, who
to-day carried his impOst Of 101 pounds n
mile and a quarter. leading from start TO
dnish. In 2.N. Taral rode like n demon
upon Pessara, but the son OF Pizzaro was
done for.
Twenty horses got of in n bunch in the
fourth race. and Taral on Balsowan
had II all his own way TO the stretch.
but was soon OYerhauled by Glen Boy,
who won easily. Following are the sum-
maries:
First race. mile and seventy yards. for
fhree-year-o and VI war1s-Maid Mar
ian first. Buck Mccain second, Enthusi-
est third Time. IA -
Second race. five furlonys-Wnl Fonso
first. Peter the Great second, y. +. Fly
Jr.. third. Time. 200.
Third race. mile and n quarter-Falero
first, Pcssara second, Rambler third.
Time. 27.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Glee Boy
first. Balgowan second. Melanie third.
Time. ia.
Fifth race. one MILE for thrse-yaac-
olds-Ducat first The King second, Prince
Deceiyer third. Time. l:42 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
EDUCATORS MIME ADDRESSES.
Proceedings of the Teachers Assembly,
Gossip and Personal Talk.

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c., June 2S.-
Speciai-The morning exercises OF Col
lege Association day opened at 1890 A.
NJ, with the address Of President !. f.
Rowell, of Trinity College. He was
followed by Captain Benson. Of Raleigh.
who spoke upon the report Of .he special
committee on reform schools The ses-
sion then adjourned 10 $50 p. NJ, at
which time Or. G. r. Harding, Of David
son son College, delivered his address Of
THE Beautiful in College Life"
There We're over one hundred arrivals
the past twenty-four hours.
The oyster commissioners have not
concluded their session. and II is impos-
sible to get correct data Of their action
till their return tonight from Beaufort.
where they went this morning to get re-
ports Of licenses issued and tax collected
Chief Justice Sheppard, General W r.
Cox, Ex-Governor Jarvis and Hon. Harry
Skinner are attending the teachers meet
ing tonight
The largest german Of the season Is
in process. there being some sixty or
seventy participants.
Among the prominent educators OF the
State who are here for the week sre:
Or. John b. Shearer. president Of David
son College: W. J. Martin, LII. D.. pro-
fessor at Davidson College. and Or. T.
Harding, also professor In same instltu-
ton; President George T. Winston. Of
the State University at Chapel Kin;
Professor l.. NJ. H. Reynolds. Of Win
ston; Professor Rogers. Of Trinity COL
lege. Durham; Professor j. y. Hobgood.
president oxford Female College. Presi-
dent Janses Dlnwiddie, Peace Institute,
Raleigh. president J. Henry Powell.
Richmond Va.) Female Institute Presl-
dent Clewell Salem Academy; Superin-
tendent 4. Graham, public schools 81
Charlotte Superintendent !. J. Blair.
public schools Winston. superintendent
J. Y. Jcyner. graded school. TarbOco;
President f. f. Brfton. Roxboro Female
College, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

a grand balloon ascension THURSDAY
June %, 1898, at Seven Pines, given b..
the great American Balloon COMPANY
Professor Peter Blum. Manager.
The balloon making the ascension o.,
four thousand 1000 feet. Professor
Charles Malsch and his dog Ned aero.
nauts. The dog making a parachute
drop from the balloon two hundred ,o0m
feet: after which Professor Charlie,
Malsch going the distance OK two hundred
feet higher. then making his daring
head-forcmOst parachute drop. dr0puirg
the distance Of four hundred Go0 foet
from the monster balloon.
Elegant electric cars leave Twenty
ninth and L streets every half hour dur
ing the afternoon
Fare Tor round trip only 20 cents, ad-
mission 10 grounds free
Balloon ascension takes place al
7. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
THE TROTTING ETENTS.
Second Day of the Philadelphia Driving
Park Associations Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June 2S.-The
track was in good condition to-day at
Point Breeze Park. OF. the occasion of
the second day Of the Philadelphia Driv-
ing Park Associations summer meeting,
Yesterdays unfinished 2:29 trotting race
was easily Won by Nidalia, which horse
HOOK two heats yesterday. The three
events on to-day's cards were all finished.
Ofayheld, the fayorite, won the 20 trot
in straight heats. Fides Stanton, the
IaVorite, trotted three very fast heats In
the 2D race. Cedar Snag was made the
iaVorite In 2.2l pacing class, with Grey
Isaac second choice. but Max, an out
sider, beat them both and took first. The
summaries follow:
diminished 2.&j class .trotting. purse seoO-
Nioaia J. /, /. Tony Medium. 3. , II.
comet 4. 6, 2; Edith T., 2. 3. 8: Fin Fen
+. 8. Prince Mansfield 10. q. Reesie
Surton g. = Z; Montague $. .. 3. George
. ~. Iopton Boy 7. Z. s: Seneca Prince.
d; II, 10 Time 2:2S IA. 2:23 Ia. 2:2l
flrst race, 2;2s class. trotting. purse
-"rayheld ]. !. !; Hattie H. .. 3 p.
s"oina 3, 2 3; Big -Four 6. 4. 4: Somerset
y 0, q Margurita s. c. &: Verdi 9 s 6.
BLACK Prince 5. T. dr.: Preston dr. Time
~ II 2.2ll-i. 22iI-4 INV
second race, class PEI. pacing purse
s~e-Mak z. !. !, !; Grey Isaac / 2.
1sshe Z :. z. 3. 4: Cedar Snag 4, g. 4 g.
s -, dis. Time 222 IA, 2:27 Ia
Third race. 40 class, uo,ting. purse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
MIR. CHESHIRE ELECTED.
CH0sEN AssIsTAgT BISHOP on TEE
fSTH BALLOT.
hr. Wesley Atwater Meets Q Horrible
Death-serious Cutting Anray-Other
North State News.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 2s.-Special.-
Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, Jr.. now
In charge OF church at Charlotte. n. c.,
has been elected assistant Bishop OF the
Diocese of North Carolina. There was a
long and stubborn contest between the
friends Of the three leading candidates.
Rev. r. S. Barrett. of Atlanta; +. J.
Murdoch. Of Salisbury, and Joseph Il.
Cheshire. Jr., Of Charlotte. The baiiotng
began yesterday afternoon was continued
at the night session till IL O'Clock. and
taken up this morning. and II was still
doubtful who would be elected till the
forty-eighth ballot, when Cheshire was
successful. He is a native North Caro-
lnian having been born and raised at
Tarboro, y. c., is about forty-hve years
old, and is said 20 be especially fitted for
the work.
The Raleigh postoflce has been rated.
The salary is s2.7O0. This office handles
$4,000 annually as a depository. The an
nual receipts from stamps sales and rent
OF boxes are s2s. 800. Postmaster Shaffer
was appointed four years ago Tuesday.
Governor Carr and Captain J. q. Bur-
well. president OF the board OF directors
OF the Insane Asylum, to-day inspected
the engines. etc, al the institution and
see what additional machinery is needed.
The tests Of the electric lights are yet in
progress.
Mr.. Wesley Atwater, of Durham, had
been TO the cemetery, engaged I'm putting
up monument over the grave OF one Of
his brothers. He started back home by
himself in a wagon, drawn by two mules.
He wore a large straw hat, which blew of
his head and fell upon the double tree.
In reaching for II Mr.. Atwater lost his
balance and fell forward. The mules be-
gan to kick. and before ne could extricate
himself he was kicked I'm a fearful and
fatal manner over the front of his body
and face. He lived only long enough to
tell how the affair occurred
An unfortunate difficulty occurred be-
tween two boys, sons Of prominent citi-
zens Of this place. Percy Whitaker and
Alexander StrOnach, the latter stabbing
the former, who is a son OF Judge Spier
Whitaker, Of the superior court. He was
thought 10 be fatally hurt, but the doc
tors say he is better though in a critical
condition.
The railroad commission returned 10 the
city to-day from their tour OF inspection
over the Atlantic and North Carolina rail-
road. They report It In fair condition,
though some repairs and alterations were
ordered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

BIG STONE GAP. VA. June 2s-Spe-
ciai-The Masons here, with the Ma
sonic Lodge Of Mendoza, Va. had a pic
mic and excursion on Saturday est. Johns
day) for the benefit Of the Masonic Home
near Richmond. The train started from
Mendoza we'll filled, and the crowd was
all along the S. A. and o. railroad. 80
that when they reached Big Stone Gap
there was quite a crowd 70 march up 10
Poplar HILL where the exercises were
held The Ayres Band led the procession
20 the hin and furnished ali the music.
Mr.. Joe Maynoq made the address OF well
come on behalf Of the Big Stone Cap
Lodge, and Brother j. 3. Craft, Of the
Mendoza Lodge. gracefully responded.
Refreshments We're served on the ground.
Over 400 tIckeis wore sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
P4RTY OF RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Visit Cape Charles City-Heavy Wind and
Rain Storm.


CAPE CHARLES. VA, June q. -Spe-
cial.-The tug Britannia, Of Baltimore,
arrived in the harbor here to-day with a
party from Philadelphia consisting Of =.
c. Dixon, division freight agent Of the
United railroads Of New Jersey; George
W. Stevens, division freight agent Of
tho ?. W. and =. railroad, and G. A.
Chpley. general freight agent: w. II.
Joyce, assistant general freight sgent.
and +. ID. Howell. freight claim agent
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. They have
been on their annual fishing and cunning
excursion on the Chesapeake for n few
days and came I'm here to pay their re-
spects to Mr.. II. ". Dunno. superin-
tendent of the New York. Phiad alohia
and Norfolk Re'lroad Company, whose
office IS al this point. Three OF the party
stopped off here and were entertained
for tea at the beautiful new residence
OF Mr.. DUNES on Taswell avenue and
left on the night express for Philadel-
phia. While here the party enjoyed a
drive on the HOLLYWOOD Truck Farm"
\ heavy wind and hail storm passed
over the northern part OF this county
yesterday. doing considerable damage TO
the crops and uprooung trees At Ex-
more, about twenty miles north Of here.
freight cars were unr0ofed and window
lights broken out Of houses, and the
young corn crops were almost ruined
by the hail. which fell in humps as large
as a walnut.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.. Will deliver
his lecture on the Almighty Dollar in
the Baptist church at Eastyille next Wed
nesday evening, July 5th.
Mr.. Kemper Gofiigon and Miss Annie
Thompson were married IN the Presby-
terrain church Of Bayvlew this evening
at S O'Clock by Rev. w c. Lindsay pas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Crons in linlifnx-PoIIilcaI.

NEWS FERRY. VA, June 2S.-Speeial.-
This is the busy season with the farmers.
The wheat harvest is Just over The crop
is a very good one, and the oat crop Is
splendid. Corn is looking very well, while
tobacco is late and irregular
The financial situation is the worst ever
known.
The friends OF ali the gubernatoriai
candidates were busy at the Courthouse
Monday working for their favorites. Col
onel Buford was on the ground, and made
many new acquaintances and friends. lie
is very popular with our people. and VIII
no doubt get the delegation on the 9th pt
August
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

A special correspondent OF The Times
az Rockohack. New Kent county, yes
terday says
After long and protracted Illness,
Major V. Walden died at his home this
morning al 800 o'clock. The funeral will
take place from the residence al II o'clock
Friday morning.
Major Volosky Walden was well-known
In Richmond. and was a prominent fig
ure In the readjuster movement IN its
early days He was a candidate against
Corbln Reynolds for State Treasurer In
that party and was afterwards made
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. Ma
Tor Walden was a man OF strong charac-
ter, and was highly regarded by all who
knew him.