The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Hze>zlsHS-G M asA2to0n

Council Chamber Jan. s, lSO5-Pre-
pardtory TO the interment OF george
Wythc. late judge Of the ltlsh court OF
Chancery for the Richmond district,
funeral Grafton viii be Delivered az t'le
Capitol in the hall Of the House OF
Delegates, 10 begin precisely at 1 o CLOCK
J.. NJ, on tomorrow; after ~hlch; inc
procession will commence III the lollo"
ing order: The clerSymen ana orator ~
The dav coffin with the WORD corpse
on the i'd physicians, the executor anu
relatives OF the deceased, the Judges,
members Of the bar, officers OF the Hlsn
Court Of ChanCery the Governor ahn
council, other officers OF government, tne
mayor aldermen and common Sou"N"'
the city of Richmond cluZehs' .. :, .otd
Tho EunuIrer added Need IL be sald
that the crowd which assemblies III a VA
CaDitol was unCOmmOnly NUMEROUS anu
respectable? After the delivery OK III
neral grafton by Mr.. william MUM !,
a member OF the Executive CouhCiI, tHe
procession set out towards tue CuuiC ~.
Ii is no disparagemeht 70 tue w. 49, ~,
OF the living TO assert thdt tlele 10 ~, ~,
narhaps. another man IN virginia Whotn
H. soIern procession would have at
tended 10 the grave. Let the solemn ana
lengthened procession which ATTENDED
bin, 10 his grace. declare the loss Whlch
We have sustained" So passed away al
49, no ~ bnndred wears ago, the sage, pa
trlot, and jurist. and typical Nlrsihian'
THAT TREY.
People may now forn '9me idea OF the
age of our venerable 'ree. FROM we
bsst authority 1t is known that me
great Chancellor held II III nish I"s and
nurtured IT, Under its shade ne ana ms
friends spent many hour In the emo
ment Of a society so congeuldl 70 ca y
other; indulging the literary tastes IJ'
which he and they we're so wen ~;
z.;l 40 learned COtefl", VI
which he was the Distinguishing CENT;
might often be seen reading the auClgHt
classics I'm the original aud GIsCuHs ,.,d
the themes suggested by D3th vi ,,'ancorne
guests were the two parsons ,oi,bS
su6 buchanan. the Munfords, Randoiphs'
and Major Vim. Duval. ms deNotsu "s 49,
bor across the street ana thg o' ~
noted medical men or tne Gay,
NIcCIurv NcCaW, and foushse. ,,,,,ha
~" 80 ya'ftsr the death Of Judge WINE,
,ho iot an which he had lived, began "
undergo changes. AT muCh IaVs' ,,I
on Trisbrnan named shaw KEEP a oosS
school in a framed mouse o' f Iavnas Dun
To- q fterwards erected private resi-
AZ ord which was owned by the
49, flames Alfred Jones: AZ schooi
"a -, never forget shaw. he was
BOY. lloC,S am scholar. Most well-edu-
an al Trisbnen are gentlemen. They
80 taste. and their sensiblllties are
eneInrerally attuned to the sottenlns Ell ell
go Incident 20 the study OF the hu-
ie,,i,ies But this man was a brute
IHs personal appearance was most most, Tor,
Dt'a, lis high forehead, his fierce ana
oosSdish eyes expressed capacity Tor
aytrsme passion, and his harsh, siDilant
voice came upon the juvenile ear with
a terror unspeakable. His pupils were
Sron ali classes OF the community, and
indging from their number one would
have supposed he was prosperous mem
her az the pedagogue profession.
His appearance did not belle his real
character. His daily occupation seemed
20 be 10 torture. rather than teach those
under his control. In his hand ne haplt-
ually carried a ferule, which he indis-
criminately piled upon good and pad'
and upon the silent and the oostreper
Gus OF his juvenile subjects. This cruel
and relentless policy at length caused
the ruin OF his school. lie lost money
took TO drink and ran OF TO AVOID I'M
prisonment for debt. -,
Another Irishman. but an acconipnshea
gentleman. succeeded the Hibernian W
panr in the same building. His name was
Reynolds; had prosperous SCHOOL was