davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1894-12-13
THE Machine Still Al Work.
Continued from first pagr

District Was voted at the pre-
giDct where | voted IN Cumberland
county, aud at which precinct ! was
l.-glster Of y"terr. aud that IL cor
responds exactly with TN" original
precinct returns from the several
precincts Of Cumberland county.
which was canvassed by the Board
Of County CanyasSers Of tumber-
land county, and from which raid
Board declared the result rs follows:
That Herbert f. Seaaell received
2.26@ votrs and that Neill 4. Nc
Lean received 2,>ol sotet.
II. Il. GILLfS.
Subscribed aud sworn before me
this 4th day Of December, 1894.
ALBERT L. MASSEY,
Notary Public.
In addition 10 the above aflidavlts
Mr. Sawell also presentented al al
tidavit from the Clerk of the Court
of Cumberland county accompanied
by the original returns from each
Precinct of that county. showing
that every vote III that county was
east for Herbert F. Sewell" and
that the mistake of sending up the
returns for Herbert l.. Sewell' was
done by the Clerk of the Board of
County tanvasssrs without the
knowledge of the Board. Coils SUIT
ton and Hinsdaalc both delivered
strong, logical and impressive argu
ments before the Board Of State Can
vassers showing how 1t was the duty
of the Board under the law TO count
200 votes from Cumberland county
for Herbert +. Seawell, the man for
whom they We're cast and the man
Board declared they were cast. They
argued that for the State Canvass
ing Board to be blindly governed by
the mistake made by the irresponsi-
BILE Clerk of County Canvassing
Board in the face of all of this evi-
dence presented, would be to rob a
man of the office to which he was
elected to defraud the will of
the people and TO set most
dan gtfOuS ana outrageous prece
dent; they said further, that if the
Board refused to recognize this evil
dence and proceeded to the clerical
mistake of the irresponsible clerk of
the County Canvassing Board that
it would not be necessary in the fu-
ture for party that wanted to com
nit fraud to stuff poll boxes, but
that they could simply have the
Clerk, of the returning Board, by
one stroke of the pen to defeat or to
elect any one that they chose. After
the argument was finished, the State
Canvassing Board retired for consul
tation when they returned the GOV
ernor acting as spokesman for the
Board said, that three of the Board
a majority had decided that they
could not correct the error. Mr.. Sea
well and MIR. Bernard will of course
sue fer their Offices in the Counts
before a jury where they will surely
succeed, if there is any justice to be
had in the Courts.
The Caucasian., 1894-12-13
Frustrated With Malaria

and Hoods Sarsaparilla has again been used
with satisfactory results. l do not believe you
can find much better looking child for his age,
eight years, than our boy. For this picture Of
health his mother and also myself attribute 1t to
the use Of that most valuable remedy, Hoods
6arsaparilla. His trouble before taking the
medicine was an affction with boils, and gen
eral breaking out 2ll over his body. OF course
from such suffering the child became weak and
The Caucasian., 1894-12-13

Subscribe to The Caucasian ST. 90
per year.
The Caucasian., 1894-12-13
NEW TARIFF PRICES
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
CLOTHING Department

Our Clothing Department is complete we show YOU
styles well made, good fit and workmanship guaranteed
best clothing in North Carolina and we mean what we
The Caucasian., 1894-12-13
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Is unsurpa ssed North or Sout
Liegler Bros, Bay State and Baniste
and we are sole sellers for these good
affect Shoes, but we sell them cheap,
price of cotton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
"WHIIE we HAVE TIME"

Tho peaceful hour Of summer dusk is nighs
swift swallows hawk beneath an opal skH
Along tho west faint bars of crimson d50s
Under tho low browed porch your chair d ~
Amid sweet scents Of musk and mignouette;
You muee cf things you sometimes half forget
Can you forgive her thenf
Or when. within some sacred, ancient fame.
Where holy rest and peace forever reign.
As fsllS the tinted sunlight from the pone.
Unto your car the solemn words are given:
while We have time" Forgive and b for
civen.~
Tho angels wait to take your prayers to heaven
Do you forgive her then?
while we have timer Tho years arc not ON,
own:
Tho clock ticks on with calm, unaltercil tone.
Until our little span Of life has Town;
A sad bell tollinc In q narrow glen,
quiet aisle ns(ir with tramp Of mon:
She would not know II you forRave her-then
New York Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18

could mot take me away alone, since he
had to drive the horse.
I'VE shall cake Arthemise with ~
She shall not leave you" said he to me.
Il shall not go to boarding school.
grandfather Neverr'
mo; calm yourself"
We left I was seated upon the lap
Of Arthemise, and saw the full moon
for the first time
] remember my establishment and
tho confused ideas which ! kept for o
long time about this pale sun.
When I arrived at the house, my
grandmother was ON the steps, SO un-
done-she had cried so much-that I
saw she had been terribly worried She
asked my pardon. my darling. they
shut You mp in the garnet! 1t was hor-
rible. You did well to punish me 1
| shall not torment my little girl any
moro, Z" said she
l felt q certain superiority, which
gave me some relief. congratulated
myself upon my conduct. Perhaps that
moment decided my character.
"Juliette will always do like that
Will SId1NsiiNWlNE IS WICktu, esSlO !,
land then she wants Arthemise for
ever"
My grandmother covered me with
Kisses.
"ArtheInise," said she, tell me all
she said. all she did. 1t was she, was
it not, who wanted to run away?''
"Ycs, madame"
'She resembles me, the love, adore
her! Arthemise. promise me that you
will yourself make her like the boarding
school. We must stock this little head
with furniture. 1t is well worth it,
No. mo- no furniture in my head, +"
cried L
Arthemisc and my grandmother had
understood each other. ! returned To the
boarding school later, but with friend
who taught me to amusc myself with
images and the letters Of the alphabet.
Translated From the French If Ju-
liette Adam For Romance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
Ccmcnting Quick~ands.

The we'll known German engineer,
Neukirch, in paper ON making foun-
dations in quicksand, urges that the
sand On which the foundation is to rest
to converted into solid concrete by
blowing into it, by air pressure. pow
dered dry hydraulic cement, using =
inch pipe drawn to a point at its
lower end and having three or moro
three-cighth inch holes. In practice this
pipe is joined at its upper end by a rub
Der rube to an injector, which is con-
nected 10 q source Of compressed air and
Is fed with dry cement, the sinking Of
the pipe to the depth required being
facilitated by blowing air through it
during its descent and setting it in mo-
ton. depth reaching to 10 feet being
thus quickly accomplished. After this
the cement is fed in and carried into
the sand by the air, which. being forced
up through the former, insures n thor
Ough mixture with the cement, and the
tube Is then slowly withdrawn, the sup
ply Of cement being continued until II
reaches the surface. the concrete formed
in this way taking several weeks t.
harden and requiring some months to
attain its full strength. Further, the
whole area to be treated is divided into
a number Of small areas II about a
square foot each, and the tube being
sunk successfully and operated ON each
Of the squares it is found that the mix
ture Ct theSsand and cement produced
occupies less space than did the sand
alone before the operation. This method
OF operation has been resorted to sue
cessfully in Golfer dam construction and
sewer work, where such had TO be laid
in Quicksand.-New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18

Alsrge company Of persons was startled re-
Gently by the inquiry for Gen. wseh 'neion'. 9th.
cr name. wag asked the question hut in q
manner that betrayed no humorous intent. !,
was cvi,eut that In. company had never head
the Father Of HE Country had ever assumed m
alias The wag was compelled TO tell his fellow
guests that our fir!f presidents other name was
.9eorg,." Dr. PIERCE Golden Mcdicsl piscoy.
cry is nc name OF the world renowned remedy
for all bio disorders. liver compIsin;s and con.
sumption. Tor lung scrofus) In ifs early stages
II hne no othar name and no rival. bccawse its
the only medicine for theec maisdi.s 20 certain
In curative effect that u can be guarant~ed u
cure or money returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
Legal.
s;dea~e~y Nss,-.
rAI, or ILLINOIS. L.

STATE or ILLINOIS.
6orE ssLasp rou~r,. -.
u the circuit conrt 81 SAID Rod IL.
o.ne September tsra A. 70 issi. t'1t'r
Msry rifzg 10 nvs Michacl OH.
ha'n ~ Dfinell. ia res 0'Doni e. 81. hH.
n.I. Ice o'Donneii. Mary ON. Vht.
oioincil. h.r.afct b'D nncn. AtE... Iva
ne !. mary oDnpcI. Eliza on, ' Don.
o'fsonncii. fauiiee A oi.o,..f Na-a
ncl. John u. O'bolncii. MIR .n,. ..-.
WINE VDofhcll. mary acnp- n.p hl
N.Grccnrs. Eni enc n shepard ni,. 4 = ~. -
hridhgf of fon-rcs idenco q ..',l' b RI
Saurioe A. oI'"intli. Mona O.IoH,,r ..
" DoGpeil. rnrenrcf oDonnell, Vip,
neil Eat AcDer O'pfpnai. ~ o.. bhr
Margaret oboDnell. Aidrew O1po,,,.
op"inel ~ IN rnonncll and thu an ... ~
~ NEE D'nonn"ll N unknauu tt,, - q orr
TIE above defendants. Misiin,l o'n,,,... RI
lam oDonb.li. hlior oI .tif,.I
e'isornei. - M'G ecor,. tu..4. VIZ
SHEPPARD and y. ". fahn-i.1
cut court of saio .on'iy 3. n,iicr J. ti.,f ~ 'f
Nv give n 10 the ,nid non re.idfta d.r.,. ll .rI'
TIE e Di'lniuEni hi.d h,.- d n al ,.,u,... -
court. % tie rh ar'-ry SIDE N rp.f ga , -
W ., Snf lss' aud ii.ai fh't'nliut d -,aa,'-.
i-raed out 81 enid court. wherein sHa "a 'H
pvndfnc. rfnrnahir GA IN g. MI n'
month of september nN a. }. Nv la. i
Now nnlcss sou. fhr eaid non ?. -tf,.r n
vi above named Man. o'DsufslI. 50
o'i,ou' ell. Noa o'Doun.n. Adm a, ~
Mar art pDonnell. N nnie o'ifrt,.k
AEnes % Donnsll, a. "a .'poturu H
o-Donnc I. Andre fr.Duntalt Ns+y II
El IN oI,opne snd Jana. % DoineH
sonnllr be- ard appear befofp said rI-,f.i, III
the q - day ~ the neni term thar 80
a hoct leland "a and for the % /, conn.,, III
hr-i Moncay In seif mbcf nest. ana
rScf or az mur 90 the eaid couf,laitrf'. 4. IL
compnii I. 'hc same ana the inaff.-a asa. II
therein CHARGED ard nfod WI fs tsLt.,'a.k
Tossed. and arccrce .nie % Againsi t.. ~
ing to the prayer OF sAd ill
Dsied NJ Rock 1flabd. Illinois flIa o-ft al Il
sniy. a ID 1895. GEORGE GAMBLE II
tlrfk & -aIa O.. y
sEAnLr q WELD. ConplriuatIi's s,....t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
s,6sn~ery Notice.
STATE OF iLLISois. 90.

hocx IsiApp CouSTY. f-r'
To the September term. A. d.. ,-qi ....
conrf in csnnoery.
Aina cszaii. complainant. ~. william ,t..,I
drfeDdaut.
70 ihe hbare named dsfsnd4fi'. v 3 ism fa.ltfl
Notice 5. hereby rfv.n so tie sail n .II..., J..
zai', that the ahoye -nancd c,inilaiuaii =. II
day died her hiii 81 compliant ii .tI9 go ~
the chanosry Side fb.r-of ngaiiisi ,su - It.,g
sha insi sumnonr in cinnc-rs thrf,uisl. s.rH
out az said c,uri against Nou ttp nb.,.. 49,.
hfsbdn,f. r~inrnnbl. on ihr fri dn, % a.. Fl,
Term Of The circuit couri 90 said eouif, o. N. t
gun and holden nj the courf huu.l. BOZ fI.,...
~ E"ct i-land. IN said R0ok isrnd fHHtfF I'd,
The nrsf AoudGy Ia S.psmhsrA u 4 Il =.
" by lac reduir. a. AND which -uii 3. - 4 l' ~,
in said couf. nj whtch iims aud tdat, s.II (. -
srtsexr aud pscad. an-wfr of dcmur o. .4.. -..L
GEORGE ". GAMgiF
rie-E . I'D tHr-.
JACKSON a Hrn-T. ComjlauHif's soIcto-.
Rock leland. Illinois. Jus q. A. ID 1-s!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
fUlEsl Dln lD0ns

BATHS Of all kinds. including
Turkish. plain. shampoo, cleo
trio. electro-thermal. etc. may
Ice obtained At the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms. on the first floor Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From 3 a. m. 70
u m. on week days For Gen.
tlemcn-Erom 6 q. m. to 7:SO q.
m, and from 2 p. N. 70 9 p. m.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from s q. m.
TO IL .. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
Ad0,ai-. satsr'. No.,rr.

Bsteif o. bnniel Fowler. dec sl.pd
The undefStgneo having bern NJ po'fl.to A N %.
ieirafnr Of the cstaie OF Dlidd fcNlcr. .4', 4,
the county % Roct leland. stare 90 ui.io,. a.
ees-sd hereby gises notice thai he Wi a,1ea'
y. 81 tie ofice Of the CLERK ~ .fii car-t. III
Tie city of itocs leland. AZ the Cciohgf ,r-n. r..
the 1pf Monday IN October Deat. a. xafct
time al persons having elaine gsGir' sa4 -.
tate ere notified AiBc requestcc 20 aff.i. 20 M.
purpose Of having The safne adjusted ie'.
sons indebted 20 said eeia;o n-c rrquo.ted u
make suzfnecisie Payment 20 the uncer. efra
BYRON phrKl. tdmi;ig'rg,0-.
Daied THE Bit Day o: July. A. ID. i-EI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18

When Baby was sick. We gave her Cassoria
When she was Child. she crisd for C.ssoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Casoria.
When she had ChiIdrcn. she gave them c.ssursa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
THE r1MEs-R1cHMoND: VA: WEDNESDAY JUNE 90 1872.
Hart. Mrs. F. G.. Towns. Miss Ella Thorn
as. Mig May Rattrhrnan

Hart, Mrs. F. G. Towns. Miss Ella Thorn
as, Miss May Baughman.
FINANCE Committee: Mrs Raleigh Coils
ton. Mrs. j. u. Llghtfooi. Mrs. G. W.
Bsgby, Mrs J. b. Pace. Mrs. J. X. Werth.
House Committee: Mrs. James r..
1 y, CHAIRMAN; Mrs. J. W. White. Mrs.
IL. I. Christian. Mrs. Charles Stearns
Mrs VI. u. Gillian. Mrs. +. c, Minor
Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Miss Virginia Mason
Miss Minnie Baughman. Miss Norma
Walker. Miss Rosenbaum, Miss Bette
Elyson, Mrs. J. ID. Crump.
Museum. or Relic Committee: Mrs. Jas.
r. Werth. Mrs. Lucy Van Doren. Miss
r. G. Stiles.
publication Committee: Mrs. J. D. Nc
Intire. Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr.. Miss VI.
s. Crenshaw.
Committee on Special Repairs: Mrs. e.
u. Hotchkiss. Mrs. James II. Grant, Miss
T.. Med, Crenshaw.
Ways and Means Committee: Mrs. Wal
ter Christian Mrs. V. ". Robinson, Mrs.
Thomas J.ofress. Mrs. Charles Stearns.
Mrs. CitnS Scott. Mrs. y. Y. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Little. Mrs. II. y. Ellyson. Mrs. J..
II. West. Mrs T. II. Leary. Mrs. James
W. Slnton. Mrs. Mamie Wertn, Miss
Bettie Crenshaw. Miss sue Starke' MISS
Isabel Maury, Miss Lucy Temple, Miss
Annie Naury. Miss Mildred Rosenbaum.
Miss Ellen Clarke. Mrs VIM.
Vice Regents In Richmond South Caro-
lima. Mrs. ". p. DeSaussure; Georgia.
Mrs. J. P. Harrison; Florida, Mrs. A.
W. CARRIER: Texas. Mrs. G. Mcleod; Nir-
einia. Mrs. l. T. Ellvson: Tennessee Mrs.
\ Y Randolph: Mississippi. Miss Mary
Mason Anderson: North Carolina, Mrs.
r. D. Neal: Arkansas. Mrs. Stephen Put
new: Kentucky. Miss Matte Harris; Ala
hama. Mrs. !. r. Drake: Missouri Mrs.
q. Y. Stacey: MARYLAND. Mrs. c. OBJ.
Cowardln; Solid South, Miss Mary Baugh-
man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
COURT OF 4PPEALS.
Several Opinions Handed Down Yesterday
at WytheyiIie-Court Adjourned.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, June Especial.
The Supreme Court of Appeals adjourn
ed to-day and the judges left for their
homes this evening. after a session last
ing one week.
The following decisions were handed
down: Tench VS.. Abstine. from Franklin
county affirmed opinion by Judge Lewis.
Grant vs.. Sutton, from Washington
county. Affirmed opinion by Judge Lewis
Rogers administrator vs. Bertha Zinc
Company. from Wythe county, affirmed
opinion by Judge Lewis. Robertson vs..
Commonwealth. from Franklin county.
Affirmed opinion by Judge Lacy. Vance
vs.. Commonwealth from Tazewell coun-
~. Affirmed opinion by Judge Lacy.
Richmond and Danyille RAILROAD Com
pany vs.. Yeamans from Danvile city.
Reversed opinion by Judge Lacy. Lewis
dissenting Blackwell vs. Landreth. from
Wvthe county. Reversed opiniOn by Judge
Lacv. Sayears VS. Sayers, from Wythe
county. affirmed opinion by Judge Faun-
tlerov. Smith VS.. Commonwealth. from
Franklin county. affirmed opinion by
Judge Fauntler)y. virginia Development
Company VS.. Grocer Iron Company, from
Roanoke city. affirmed opinion by Judge
Fauntlerov. Judge Richardson dissenting.
Jones VS.. commonwealth. from Lee coun-
". affirmed opinion bv Judge Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
ACHURCH HILL WEDDISG.
Miss Mary Alexander Woodhn now Mrs. j.
q UnrXvood

AT the Leigh Street Baptist church yes
terdav afternoon at 6 O'Clock Miss Mary
Alexander Woodhn and Mr.. James Cole
man Harwood were married in the pres
ence of a large number OF relatives ana
friends by the Rev. w. l.. Wright, pastor
Of the church.
AT the appointed hour as the sweet
notes of the Wedding March poured forth
from the organ. the bridal party entered
fine church. attended by the bridesmaid.
Miss Alma Harwood. a sister OF the
groom: Messrs. Joseph VI. T. Childrey.
best man: Albert II. Hill, J. Garner Pol
lard II. Henning Smith. Edward Wood
I'm. Harry George and Ellis French.
the altar was beautifully decorated
with ferns, interlocking with flowers or
many colors, the whole producing pic
ture Of rare beauty.
The ceremony was performed in most
irnnressive manner by Rev Mr.. Wright
After the matrimonial knot had been ued
Mr.. and Mrs. HarwOod were greeted by
their friends with many congratulations
and pleasant wishes for their future ne;
The bride wore neat and tastelul
gray travelling dress. and carried larse
bunch of brides roses. The bride mas
a charming manner that defines potf
grace and beauty. and has hose ~ "a
friends She Is a daughter OF MI. ,; E'
Woodfn, OF the Yarbrough Tobacco Coin-
pany. .t,,a,t
Mr.. Harwood is the efficient assistant
principal OF the Richmond High och 49,
where he is held I'm high esteem py p"'"
teachers and pupils. IN
The couple left last evening on the ,.yS
7. NJ. train for an extensive tour 'n. .,,e,ai
the North. visiting friends at se'e'"
points en- route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
HE Is DOWN IN TEXAS,
But the Governor Has Issued Requisition
Papers for the Forger.

Governor OFerrall yesterday issued
requsition on Governor James S. Hogg.
OF Texas. for the extradition OF Z. J.
Archinard, charged in Stanton with
the double offence OF obtaining sigma
ture under false pretences, and with
committing a forgery
Archinard went TO Staunton last MAY
W here he had been to school, and stop
ped at the home OF Mr.. John h. Hoge,
one OF his former shoolfeilows. where
he showed check for SIS. purportng
TO be from a New York fire Insurance
agent, and accompanied by a letter, which
ne said was written by the agent. In
order 10 get the check cashed he had TO
get city endorser. to whom he repre-
sented that the check was perfectly
good.
Mr.: Hoge was the victim, as the check.
which was drawn on the Importers and
traders National Bank, was soon after
wards protested by New York notary
ana returned to him for collection.
Archinard wrote from Little Rock.
Ark: that he had just learned that the
check was dishonored. and that he would
soon return to Stanton 10 set himself
right with his friends
lie is now under arrest at Fl Paso,
Texas. and Commemorative Attorney J.
Lewis Bumgard0er and rciinG Cnief-o'-
Police John G. Fretwe0 Will leave stat n
ton this evening to bring HIM back 10
Virginia TO be dealt with according TO
law.
The Governor also granted n requisi-
ton on Governor Elias Carr. Of North
Carolina. for William Dodd, alias Della
or Dillon Battle charged. in Surry cOun-
ty. with the murder Of Robert Andrews.
on June 2. 1894
His Execllency declined TO grant a par
don to Andrew Carter. who had been
convicted in Hanover county Of arson
and sentenced TO eight years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. and refused
10 restore TO the privileges Of citizenship
John b. Slaughter. sentenced December.
1856. in Lynchburg for felOniOus assault
10 one year in the penitentiary.
The following parties were visitors at
the basement Offices:
j. NJ. Curtis, treasurer Of Warwick
county.
z. B. Lewis, treasurer Of Brunswick
county.
c. NJ. Thomas, of Roanoke City.
Judge Samuel Coleman, Of Cumber-
land county.
}. a. Brown. Circuit Court clerk, Han
over county.
J. X. Harkrader, sheriff OF Wythe
and a. il. Baker, sheriff Of Nansemond
county.
Mir. J. Lewis Bumgardner. Common
wealth's Attorney, Of stanton, was at
the Capitol on business yesterday. Mr.
Rumgardner is zone of the youngest
prosecuting attorneys in the State, and
10 his activity and lively interest Is due
the speedy trial and conviction q the
negro Spiller, who was executed In Staun-
ton June Sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
the POLICE COURT.
4 Long List OF Sinners Tell Their Tales OF
W0e

Robert Hawkins, a small ten-year-old
negro boy. was before his Honor yesterday
on the charge Of assault, committed upon
a little eight-year-od colored girl named
Tilda Mosby. In consideration Of the eX-
IRENE youth Of the prisoner he was turn
ed over 10 his parents for punishment
Frances Branch (colored) was assessed
$3.50 and costs for asSaulting ana peat
irg MOllie Logan, while MOllie. who was
charged on cross warrant with assault
ing and beating Frances, was dismissed.
Berta Watkins, another negro woman,
was up on the charge of assauting and
beating Maria Hall in the street Inc
case was continued until the 18th
There was no conclusive evidence 10
show that +. w. Lewis punched the mead
of Van Ratty Jackson. his duSky friend,
as alleged by Van Ratty and the case
was accordingly dismissed.
Lizzie Mealy (colOred), who was dlsor-
DERBY and abused Sylvia Mayo in the
street. was required to give surety in
the sum Of 800 for thirty days.
Martha cambridge was up on the charge
of cursing and abusing Saihe Gaines and
with besieging her house with rocks; also
on the charge Of cursing, abusing ana
threatening to beat Sallie with a stick.
Grace Ann Tyler, Julia Ann Fry and
Unity Ann Jones. whose faces are almost
as well known in the chamber as the
Justice himself, were there also, as Wit
nesses. The Court. however. refused to
accept the testimony Of either the prn-
cipals in the case or their witnesses. and
banished the delegation from the cham
ber
a. W. Lamb paid so and costs for fast
driving in the street.
Junius Howard (colored), charged on
attachment with contempt of court. was
taxed 81 and costs, and the charge of OBJ
tanning Sc under false pretences from Belle
Evans, which is also recorded against
him, was continued until to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
The Sfnfr Chamnlnnahin

The series Of ball games between Ran
dOlph- Macon and Richmond College have
been very close. each team having won
two. Saturdays contest, however, was
not one of the championship series. being
an exhibition game so at present the
Spiders have two games 10 the Randolph
MacOn's one.
Should next Saturdays game be won by
the Ashland boys, another contest will
have TO be arranged for before the cham
pionship can be decided. If the Spiders,
however. are victorious the championship
will be theirs In any event the Spiders
claim that Randolph-Macon is out Of thtS
race for the championship. inasmuch as
they have been defeated by the V. NJ. /.
bows.
The Spiders hope to have two games
with the Hampden sydney team. one
tomorrow evening and one Friday even
ing. There seems to be some hitch in
the arrangements just az present out 1t
is hoped by the sports that the contests
will come off
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

Decidedly the nest popular excursion
this season will be that OF the Eye and
Ear inhrmary next Saturday 10 Old
Point. The fast train leaving Richmond
a $3.50 =. NJ VIII run 10 Old Point in
two hours. Surf bathing and dress pa
rade before supper, after supper dane
ing. At II =. ". The special train will
leave for Richmond. The fare for the
round trip. including supper at the
Hygeia Hotel is S2.15. Tickets and full
information can be had at the Chesa-
est Main street.