davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-09
Children's Day at Hopewell.

LEVEL, June5.-Children's Day was observed
Yesterday at Hopewell NJ. p. Church, Rev. j.
Earle Maloy, pastor, with appropriate and
pleasing exercises. The church was well fill
ed, extra benches in the aisles being necessary.
The floral display was beautiful and attractive
ly arranged. Messrs. j. P. Silver, of Deer
Creek, and Eben n. Baldwin, of Claymont,
Del, occupied seats in the pulpit with the
pastor The services were conducted by the
new and efficient superintendent, Mr.. Murray
Douahoo. assisted by Mr.. Thomas n. Smith,
Assistant Superintendent. Miss Lydia Walk
er, the Sunday School organist, whose services
are so much appreciated gave way on this occa-
sion to Mrs Rebecca Wilkinson, the church
organst The choir, led by Mr.. Robert j.
Walker, deserves especial praise. Mr.. Martin,
Superintendent of Rock Run Sunday school,
declined to make all address but expressed his
kindest wishes for the schools success.
The programme included speaking by near
" all the children, the pieces being appropri-
ate and well rendered. Among the speakers
was little four-year old j. Earle Maloy Cork
ran, grandson of the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Maloy, after few words of con-
graduation and encouragement, introduced
Mr. Eben \. Baldwin, one of the first pupils
of the school, who had been specially invited
to deliver an address. He spoke for fifteen or
twenty minutes, his admirable address being
closely listened to and much appreciated.
Miss Maggie Moore, in well-chosen words,
made au appeal for funds and handsome
collection followed.
The congregation are delighted to have Rev.
Mr. Maloy returned as their pastor. A pros
porous Christian Endeavor society Is one of
new features of the church. The Sunday
school is also doing well. Among its teachers
are Messrs. Murray Donahoo, I. n. Smith,
Albert Hawkins, Il. j. Walker. J. T. Baldwin,
Edward 4. I;ai.iwin, D. H. Bowman. Edward
Wilkinson, j. 7. Walker. George W. Walker,
George WIKI 'nso /. Mrs. Sarah Walker, Mrs.
Lizzie MrKendless, Mrs. Florence Baldwin,
Miss Lillian Kirk. Miss Susan Wiles, Mrs.
VIM. WIles. Miss Rebccc.t lloopman, Mrs.
Bonield Gorrell, Mrs. Tollengcr and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-09

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The County Commissioners met on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
James W. McNabb, counsel to the board,
was instructed to notify the Susquehanna and
Tidewater Canal Company of the dangerous
condition of the bridge at Lapidum.
Eight dollars was ordered to be paid to each
of the officers of registration, that amount
having been deducted from their accounts by
the Commissioners in 1892.
The School Commissioners appeared before
the board and asked for an appropriation of
% cents on the 500 to run the schools and l
cent on the 500 to build new schools. The
board appropriated 81 cents for current ex-
penses and one cent on the 800 for new school
houses. Last year the appropriation for
schools was 20 cents on the 500.
The amounts appropriated for roads was as
follows: LIST district. $1,000; I'd district,
s, 600; Sd district, So 800 4th district, 81 600
fifth district 5000.
County certificates were issued. as follows ::
Charles z. Clark, lumber, $13l Al; Loami
Forwood, bridge, $25.07; John T. Dalton,
lumber, S16sl7; Walter W. Preston, States
Attorney, 81, LOO.
The following pensions were granted: First
Distrct-James Russell, $40, pay self. Sec
ond District-Peter Grill, SIS, pay John Lay !:
Annie Cook, $50, pay John NJ. Michael.
Third District-Amos Guy, colored, SIS, pay
DIR. VIM. s. Richardson Hester DENLY, color
ed, SIS, pay A. B. Whitaker & Bro; Sarah
Temple, $2O pay Corbin Grafton; Isaiah
Rainbow, colored, $50, pay Commissioners.
Fourth District-Mahala Flaharty, $50, pay
Commissioners Tobias E. Stansbury, $40,
pay Commissioners. Fifth District-Hannah
NJ Burkins, $50, pay j. w. Harkins ; Hannah
Bulett, SIS, pay Stephen Wesley Samuel
Henry, $50, pay self. The Commissioners
will meet again on June IA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-09

ADJOURNMENT OF CoURT.-On Monday
Judge Waters discharged the petit jury and
court adjourned. The per diem and mileage
of the jurors was as follows:
Parker f. scarborough, so4; c. Worth
Shrodes, S57: Albert z. Silver, $500 Law
renee Forwood, S47.70; Thomas Cain, $50 {;
George Fowble, $44.30; James Dunnigan,
SO. so; Henry c. Jenkins, $1,000; Vim. l..
Gosweiler, S63 20; James J. Wilson, $500
Basil Grafton, $50 so Luther S. Osborn, $3.50;
VIM. H. Day, $3.50; Asel Tollenger, 80 !;
Wm T. WATSON, $3.50 Henry NJ. Courtney,
$500: Thomas Lochary, s43 10; John NJ.
STREET., Jr., $40 80 Edward j. Hooker, S46.20
A. Howard Cole, $40 j; Geo. W. Gallup, $40.7
Augustus Mahan, S43. 10.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-09

Bazaar IN BEL ARA bazaar for the benefit
of the Presbyterian Church, Bel Air, began in
Masonic Hall, on Monday. 1t has been well
attended and pleasant social event. The
room was neatly decorated and the booths
were tastefully arranged. The ladies in at
tendance at the various booths, are as follows:
Fancy, Mrs. j. G. Rouse; confectionery,
Mrs. A. P Gilbert cake, Miss Molie Bate
man country store, Mrs. c. w. Proctor and
Mrs. f. Ewing; lady of the lake, Miss Lena
j. Bauer; flower bower, Miss Laura Dallam
Jacobs Well, Miss Meta Gilbert art gallery,
Miss Lizzie Quinby
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-09

PosTMAsTERs APPoINTED.-The following
postmasters have been appointed in Hartford
county: II. S. Riley, Dublin j. s. Riley,
Chenille; j. T. Kennedy, Hickory, W. L.
STREET., Pylesville; c. C. Cronin, Sewell r.
NJ. Crew, Greensboro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
CITY Circuit Court.

The following business was transacted
in the City Circuit Court yesterday
In the suit of Jaw Perkins VS.. Stowe
a. Nuckols motion TO set aside the yer,
dict was overruled and judgmentawarded
bv the Court for the plaintiff ter S29l.50.
Stokes d Simmons vs.. G. Kern. Suit
dismissed.
f. Nj. Conner. trustee. vs.. A. Leonard.
Judgment for plaintiff tor one cash regis
tel.
Charles F. Taylor 4 Co. vs. w. c. Dill
lard. Judgment for the plaintiff In the
sum OF S2l9.7S.
NJ. s. Taylor vs.. j. b. Jones. Dismissed.
Z. p. Winston, receiver. VS.. Daniel Nc
Mahon. Judgment by consent tor plain
tiff in the sum OF 1882.
NJ. J. Thompkins VS.. Alice NJ. Tyler, &c.
Suit dismissed.
In the case of =. p. Winston VS.. j. j..
Steinbrecher the Jury after partial hear
ing of the evidence adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. .--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
o'Ferrall's Seat.

That is al interesting interview with
Colonel O'FerraIl which our special corre-
sDondcnt had at Abingdon. aud which We
print this morning.
The Colonel announces his purpose not
TO resign hrs membership IN the House OF
Repre- senatives till he is about TO enter
upon bis duties as Governor OF Virginia.
for he has no doubt at all about his cleo
ton. II must be admitted that he gives
strong reasons for pursuing this course.
One OF the strongest is that be has I'M
mistakable evidence that il ~ the wish OF
the people Of the Seventh Congressional
District that he should continue in his
seat. He also shows that there are excel
lent presidents for his adoption OF this
course.
Colonel O'Ferrall says that he had con-
templated resigning Immediately upon re-
ceiving the nomination. but that In the
light OF subsequent events he has recon-
sicered that determination and concluded
20 Weld to the wishes of his constituents
and his own desire 10 serve those VINO
have claims upon him.
The law points involved he does not dis
cuss at all. though it is we'll known that
the Hon, John I. Harris has pointed out
that the laws of Virginia make no proyi-
sion for filling vacancy in our congress
ional delegation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
BolIca Court.

The Justices Police Court business was
not as good as usual yesterday. There
were several sinners before him for drunk
enness and fighting, but the proceedings
of the tribunal we're dull and uninterest-
ing, and the sick-faced fellow who has so
much fun as he sits opposite the e1pounder
of equity and laughs at al the funny incl
dents and sayings wore only a half-satis-
fed look throughout the morning.
The continued case of William II. Scott,
an ex.conyict, charged with the larceny OF
a basket of vegetables, the property OF
Mrs. Philip MARKS, was gone into. and the
accused was sent on TO the grand Jury, in-
asmuch as the articles in question were
found in his possession.
A negro named Robert Green was
charged with attempting to shoot John
Hicks with pistol The evidence showed
that Hicks struck Green on the head With
a brick and inflicted very ugly wound.
The Justice discharged Green and sent
Hicks 10 the grand jury for malicious
assault. Green was given verv severe blow
on his Uranium and the doctor attending
HIM found it necessary to take three
stitches in his scalp.
April Robinson, an old offender, was
assessed IS and costs for being dlsorderly
In the bar-room of Thomas 4. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
The Tariff.

The New York Journal of Commerce
processes TO be totally unable to under
stand the alleged connection between the
failure Of the Senate TO resort to closure
rule and the revisal of the tarif-a
measure which the Journal thinks Con-
gress might at once proceed to con-
slider. But surely if the want OF rule
to close debate prevents the passage OF
the bill 60 repeal the Sherman silver law
the same want may cause the defeat OF
the tariff bill or any other bill TO which
respectable minority of the Senate is so
much opposed as to induce that minority
TO flbuster against Its passage.
In order to compel Congress to levy a
higher tariff upon certain foreign goods
imported into this country the Republi-
cans, or some Of them, have heretofore
sometimes voted with the Democrats
to reduce the tobacco tax. Let them
have credit for their good act what
ever the motive which impelled
them to do it; and let all those
Democrats who are guilty be condemned.
But do not style the proposed increase OF
the tobacco tax a Democratic PROPOSE
ton" Watterson, Wells. and Atkinson, 90
not constitute the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
The Tobacco-Tax.

One Of our Republican exchanges speaks
OF the suggested increase Of taxes upon
tobacco as "a Democratic proposition
This is a specimen of downright impu-
dence. The tobacco-tax might be more
truly termed Republics tax. 1t was I'M
heard Of and unknown before it was i'm
posed upon the people by the Republicans.
But for the Democrats of the North and
those of the South uniting on the several
reductions in that tax which have hereto
fore been made II would stand to-day in
all its naked deformity as tax yielding
more money as revenue than the whole to-
becoo crop of the country sells for. Was
such tax ever before conceivedY
And now. just as the business OF the to-
baceo trade has adjusted itself to the six
cent tax, proposition is made TO increase
by 80 per cent. a tax which is already 100
per cent. of the value Of the tobacco
itself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

panry unsuited han for The bench. He
came OF family distinguished tor eour-
age and keennesa OF intellect. and these
characteristics he, too. possessed In .
marked degree.
Judge Bonds DEAN makes Vacancy
which IL will be the duty OF Mr.. Cicve-
land to Gil. The President will Gnd .
great number OF capable lswyers willing
10 accept the position, since II carries with
1t high honor ard the comfortable salary
Of 5000 per annum. besides allowances
tor travelling expenses, &c.
Eacn State in the circuit. at the proper
time. will no doubt have one or more good
men 10 present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
auccessfuL RICHMOND NAN


whesnsin Iinss--Ifis rsrsisory.
Mr.. c. D. Gwatkin. formerly OF Rich
mond. Va, for the past three years and
half Joint commercial agent for New
England OF the Northern Pacific and
wiconsln Central railroads. says the
Boston Traveller, has resigned that posi-
ton 20 accept service with the Wisconsin
Central lines az senerai eastern agent
with headquarters at ios broadway. New
York, and jurisdiction covering New Eng
land, New York and the territory as far
south as Norfolk, Va, and west TO Erie,
Pa
Mr.. c. r. Bray. who for two years has
been associated with Mr.. Gwaskin "a New
England district passenger agent OF the
Joint lines. has also resigned. and viii be
the general eastern passenger agent OF the
wisconsin Central, with headquarters az
New York These gentlemen are tho
roughly competent railroad men. and are
counted as amongst the most efficient In
their department Of work. During their
residence In Boston they have made many
friends by their courtesy and the high
character OF their dealings with the bust
ness community, and they carry with
them 10 their new field OF labor the best
wllhes and sincere congratulations OF
those who have been privileged with
their acquaintance in New England.
Mr. Gwatkin has been a. resident OF
Boston for ten years. The first three he
was as agent OF the Erie Fast-Freight
Line. three and half az New England
agent OF the Wisconsin Central, and the
remainder of the time as the joint COM
mercial agent.
II Is a splendid testimonial of their
fitness for the new and responsible duties
which they are about 70 assume that
they were chosen from among a COM
pany of fifty well-known railroad agents
who desired to serve the Wisconsin Cen
trail
Mr.. GwatkIn and Mr.. Bray Will remain
In Boston few days. settling up the
affairs OF their late service. and by the
LIST of November will be fairly eStap-
lished in their new quarters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
Fsderal supervision of Banks.


Hon. John +. Russell. the Democratic
nominee for Governor OF Massachusetts,,
said the other day At Fall River:
1T makes little difference what candi-
date for Governor thinks ON such a ques-
ton. except as il may indicate his grasp OF
public affairs, and II may be supsrhuous
Tor me 10 say that as have lived under q
usurpation of right of the people 20
bank under State laws for half OF my life.
shall not now make any opposition in my
party to the supervision OF currency by
the Federal Government"
Federal supervision Is just what the
ttate-benk-note advocates are opposed to.
They would like for their local banks 70
issue local currency which will fee the
money centres and be yoached for by none
OF Uncle Sans servantA
We think that the elastic currency y
Tor which these local schemors would pro-
vide Will not be seen soon IN the hands OF
the people Of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
uons,er Red Noses.

Old Hanover county. the land of water
melons and ''yaller dogs" again comes to
the front with her agricultural produc-
tons. Yesterday Mr. j. @. Bowen.
prominent farmer of the Ashland District.
brought to this city and displayed at the
Dispatch Office two magnificent sweet
potatoes, weighing respectively
pounds 2 ounces and pounds:
The potatoes. which are perfectly sound
and Of the red.nose variety, were raised
ON his farm at Western View. His whole
crop was magnificent one. but the two
specimens he brought to this city were
the patrlarchs of the lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

The Manchester and Liverpool ship
canal will be opened to commerce Janua-
~ /, 1894. 1t is thirty-6ve miles In length
and 26 feet deep; in width it Is 172 feet at
the water-level and 800 feet at the bottom,
except between Barton and Manchester,
where it will be 40 feet at the bottom and
$50 feet at the surface Of the water.
The canal should have been finished two
years ago according to the promises OF the
engineers. and its cost has been more than
double the engineers estimate.
Liverpool has population ot 100000
and Manchester Of $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
lxecurwk.MANsIoN weOOINo.
Marriages Of Servants In ths D'n'ns-Is Room
rssserday.

There was wedding at the Executive
Mansion at o'clock yesterday. The par
ties were colored being Winston Edmonds.
IT.. who for seven or eight years has been
tho gubernatorial butler. and Jennie O.
Leigh, who for some four years has been
a maid ct the mansion.
The ceremony was performed in the .ex-
ecutiye dining-room by Rev. Dr; Hunter.
of the Third-Strees African metnoaisl.
Episcopal church. The large table. had
been removed from thu room in order TO
afford space for chairs. to accommodate
the company. and OF eeah end OF the apart
ment were stands profusely decorated with
flowers.
The bride wore q nayy-blue cloth suit.
hat TO match, aud tan gloves. The groom,
who il a son of Winston Edmunds, ST.,
the well-known janitor OF the basement
Offices at the Capitol. wore cutaway black
coat and dark trousers. A large number
OF friends OF the couple attended the cere-
mony. The newiy-married pair held an
informal reception at their future apart
ments and left OF 2 p. ii. for the Worlds
Fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
-
1r'(oFE;N
(9NPANY
II, -, IS, and II east Broad.

RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY, October "a, 1893.
The creation of this seasons
Wraps bestows wonders on the
grace of women. That much for
the last and latest effects as shown
by US to-day. The priceS-they
range from the lowest to the most
exquisite grades. The styles re-
main the same-S4.35 or $40, near
five hundred prices.
Nearly two hundred OF this same style came
Yesterday 20 supply the missing. sizes. We
claim $3.50 for fH5 value. 49,
The skirt-Coat OF fine imported Melton, $40.
Smooth Diagonal for 5S.
Diagonal and Korseys for $3.50.
such quantities aud varieties OF qualities,
colors and styles of trimmings have never
graced our Cloak-room.
There is a broad significance in
the fitting-up of this Cloak-room
that overlookS nothing-not even
the infant-I to 4 years OF age
4 TOT years-Slto 10 years or age
IL to IS years-all and each have
their exclusive styles. built upon
the merited acceptance of the best
makers in Europe and America.
There is as much in the comfort
of UNDERWEAR as there is in the
necessity of its wearing properties.
UNION SUITS for Ladies and
Children express the acme OF COM
fort. Try them on our say-So.
Here are the prices
Heavy Cotton Yarn, well made and crochet
finish. 65cga suit.
Egyptian Yarn, all sizes. for sl,5O.
swiss ribbed, unshrinkable, white, s@.O0'
Three grades in children, 07c., sl.ls, and
Sl.3S a suit.
Ladies' winter Merino Shirts or Drawers are
sold for 40. We have never seen their
equal for the price-2S various sorts beyond
that price, all selected with the care OF giving
satisfaction to our patrons.
That little animal is caught it
avoided the trap of man, until IN
its full plumage-MlNK SCARFS-
! quite a number came yesterday
the pick of hundreds.
We price them to-day, e5, $3.50, and $3.50.
Stone Marten. $3.50 and e10.
Baltic Seal sl.25, sl.75, and S1.S5.
Money may be hard to get, but
the deprecated values in merchan-
disc equal the deficiency more than
often here.
New values to these Sets Of
BookS-handsomely bound in cloth
and gold.
.Macsulay's History Of England, volumes,
sl.lS.
Coopers Leather Stocking, 8 volumes, s1.1S.
Charles Dickens, q volumes, Sl.0S.
Hawthorne's, 4 volumes, CSC.
Reyeries OF Bachelor-Dream-life- vol
umes, soc.
Donoyan-" We Two" 2 volumes, SOC.
Brontes, volumes S2.25.
| Shakespeare, 3 volumes, 81
Besides many others.
IT'S AN EVOLUTION IN BOOK PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
DOC TAYLOR MUST HANG.
Governor Mckinney Refuses 60 Inter-
fere--Capitol Notes.

Governor Mckinney has refused to in.
terfere In the case of Doc Williams. the
murderer OF the Mullins family, who was
sentenced to be hanged at Wise Court
house on the 9th OF this month-next
Friday. The Governor made the follow
ing endorsement upon the application for
executive clemency;
Il have carefully examined all the papers
in the case aud have read the record filed
aud have heard all that his counsel had
TO say. see no sufficient reason why
should interfere With the verdict OF the
Jury and the sentence of the Court in the
case"
The Governor of California has notified
Governor Mckinney that the people 81
California will hold an International Ex'
position in the city of San Francisco
commencing January 1. 1894, and invites
the same hearty support from Virginia
that she has given the Columbian E1hibi-
ton IN Chicago.
Judge w. 4. Miller. of Giles county
Sheriff G.. A. Gordon and Deputy Sheriff
c. e. Gordon, of Fairfax; Sergeant w. H.
Smith, OF Alexandria; Sergeant Logan
Turner, OF Alexancris, and DR.. j. p. Gil.
liam, Treasurer OF Chesterfield. visited the
Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

36.inch WHITE NOTTINGHAM
CURTAIN LACE at 1Oc. Q yard. 1t Is
the quality usually sold at 2Oc.
4S.1nch ECRU NOTTINGHAM OUR
TAIN LACE at 12ic. a yard. 1t is the
25c. quality.
Have You seen the LACE CUR.
TAINS from auction? We secured
some Of the best bargains. You'll say
SO too when you look at our stock.
EGYPTIAN COTTON LADIES
VESTS at SOC. beautifully finished.
LADIES' VESTS in merino. natural
wool. Australian wool, and lambs wool (;
also in scarlet.
CREAM AND BLACK SILK LA
DIES VESTS.
Our UNDERWEAR stock is very
complete-prices the lowest.
BOYS SUITS.
The increased sales prove the correct
ness of our styles and prices. Good
material, perfect fit, good workmanship,
at q low price-can you wonder that
each week we sell larger number OF
Boys Suits.
The JERSEY SUITS are just too
cute. They can be had In black or
blue. and are handsomely made and
trimmed. We save you from 50c. to
S1.50 on them.
CARPETS.
Our STYLES and prices have been in
competition with the closest dealers in
this country, and we have proved that
we sell the BEST GOODS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES. Latest patterns in
onr assortment. RUGS, WINDOW
SHADES-everything, in fact-a COM
plete stock.
Another good value, the 3l-inch BED
FORD OUTING at 7c., which is the
cheapest yet-at l2ic. q yard it would
be cheap.
We show a nice assortment OF OUT
ING CLOTHS at l2ic.
SILKS AND vELvETs.
The variety and immensely Of the
stock Of SILKS AND VELVETS offers
opportunities not to be had elsewhere.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
AND SATINS. FANCY, DRESS, AND
EVENING SILKS, FANCY VEL
VETS, BLACK AND COLORED VEL
VETS, CREPE DE CHINE, all colors
CLOAKS.
The only complete stock in town.
CAPES, JACKETS-to tit ALTO suit
all-in size and in price.
Better values not to be found than We
show. MISSES q RETCHE EMS,
JACKETS, and NEWMARKETS-
sizes to IA years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

The annual report of Second Auditor
JOSIAH Ryland has been printed in
pamphlet form and the Dispatch has been
favored with copy. In our local columns
we some time ago gave its main points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

Mr.. James E. Bib has sold the Louisa
News to Messrs. Cunningham d. Smith,
who make their salutatory to the county
people in the last issue and declare their
purpose to publish clean. readable
paper "-one that will be patronized be-
cause of ITS worth las we'll as because 1t
is your county paper"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
HeNRlCO MATTERS.
A Cutting Afrray-The Fairfield Demo-

A Cutting Afrray-The Fairfield Demo-
Gratis.
Richard Brown, q negro, was before
Squire Larus, of Henrico county, yester-
day MOI ming on the charge of assaqltlng
and woundiDg Robert Carter with KNIFE.
The two men had an alteration on I~en-
ty-sixth street MONDAY night. and in the
course of the. row the prisoner drew his
blade ana cut his opponent. At the re-
quest of the counsel for the accused the
case was continued until the 26th. >,
The Democrats of Fairfield District Will
hold grand rally at Bakers Precinct on
Monday night. The meeting, will be adj
dressed by Senator Loyeustein, Messrs. ,.
?. Waddill. g. A. Boyce, and other promi-
nent politicians.