davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-29
THE RUNNING TURF.

Cofensl CLARK Rssigns ns the Presiding
Judge as Harlem.
LouIsvILLE, Sept. 28.-The Times to-
day publishes statement to the effect
that after Saturday Col. Lewis CLARK
will sever his connection with the Har-
lem race track as presiding judge, he
having rendered his resignation to take
effect at that time. The cause Of Colonel
Clark,s retirement ia said to be friction
with the management. Trouble rose
over Q race that occurred about l0 days
ago, in which the winner was fouled
several times BY the place horse, and
Colonel CLARK wanted to disqualify the
place horae, but was overruled by the
associate Judges. Beginning the second
week in October, Colonel Clark will pre-
side at the New Oakley track in Cincin-
natl. Charles Price. secretary OF the
Louisville Jockey club, will be his asao-
eiate in the stand.
AT HARLEM.
HARLEM, Sept. 2S.-Fivs furlongs-
Throne won, Gus Straus second, Scamp
third; time. 1929.
Mile and q sixteenth-Virge dor
won, My Luck second. Snowfall third;
time. l :48.
Six furlongs-B. F. Fly jr. won,
Housatonic seceRd, Hymn third; time.
1:16.
Mile-Woodfield won. Madeline sec
ond, Midas third; time, | AZ.
Seven furlongs-Mordette won. Somer-
sault second, Rico third; time, 1:2oA.
Six furiongs-Monrovia won, Tim
Murphy second, Gold Duat third; time,
l:144.
AT JEROME PARK.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-Jerome Park
results:
Six furlongs-Rubicon won, Halton
second, Black Hawk third time. l:l6H
Mile and q sixteenth--Longbridgs
won, Little Matt second, Now or Never
third; time. 1924.
Rivsrdale stakes, five furlongs-S Stone
nell Il to 1907 won, Punch $50 to y Soc
ond; time. :06.
One mile-McIntyrs won; Sstaukst
second, Agitstor third; time, l al
Titan courae-Will Elliott won, Bean
ssy second. Restraint third; time,
l:2134.
second, Campania third; time. 0:50.
AT LAToNIA.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S.-Fins weather
fast track.
Six furlonzs-Princs Leo won, Ruth
V. second. Royal Lady third; time.
1:161a.
Mile and an sighth-Calhoun won
Carmen second, Ham third; tim'
l:561a.
Five furlongs-PhilomsnA won, Val
kyrie second, Katie O. third; tim'
1:021a.
Mile-Glorianna won. Ten Spring
second, Boro third; time IA.
Five and one-half furlonas-Leenar'
B. won, Bessie second, Prime Ministe
third: time :091a.
Mile-Rightmore won, G.. B. Cox sec
ond, Alethia Allen third; time 1:44.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS. Sept. 28.-Results ct Eaa
won. Barney Aaron Junior second, Ma
Goodwin third; time :141s.
Five furlongs-Lspros Lyon won
lockwood second, Vladimir third; tim
l :07.
Nine-sixteenths of mile-Rsd Lich
won. Baby second. Miss Portland third
time 5914.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile-Censo
won. Ray second. Tom Griffin third
time 571a.
Six furlongs-Hart Wallace won
Adair second, Turk third time 1:19A
If
The herald., 1894-09-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill So Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-09-29

Los ANGELES CAL. June II, 1889.
To THE PUBLIC; nave been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies, but all fRi led
10 relieve me. A short time sinca [ tried Dr..
Wong Him, $50 Upper Main street. and am
now well and ttrong, and consider him frat
class doctor. Yours truly.
~. Fl. HILLYER.
235 3. II II ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los ANGELES, June o. 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: Cor over Ave years l have
baen troubled with nervous 8. ck headache aud
liver complaint didn'G seem 10 Ind any helm
from the many doators ana medicines that1
tried until tried Dr. Wong Hin, 639 Uppe
Main street, l am now well. Youra truly.
MISS III. G. BROCK.
4S Hinton ave-. Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1894-09-29

Time, 2:2U. Z:IS14.
Free for all trotting-A walk over for
Ostinger.
HUENEME RACES.
HurNrME SAINT 28-Tha thraa Yacaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
Racing Through Snow.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-The Roby races
were run to-day in "A binding snow
storm.
First race-selling nine sixteenths Of a
mile-TOpgallant won, Lou Kicks second,
Nubian third. Time, loo IA.
Second race-selling. for 2-year-olds,
three eighths of mile-Toby won. Wal
ter o. second. J. J. Douglas third. Time,
IS -.
Third race-selling. eleven sixteenths Of
mile-Prettiwit won. Laurestan second,
Abandon third. Time 1:2S IL.
Fourth race-selling, nine sixteenths Of
a mie-Lindcn Boy won. Con Lucey Sc
cond La Gratia third. Time. liz.
Fifth race-selling. five furlongs-Skadi
won, l. .. u. second, Nance third. Time,
1l9
MADISON. March 2S.-First race-sell-
Ing. four and a half furlongs-Ed. Lahey
won. Roscoe T. second, Cole Younger
third. Time. Zoo IA.
Second receive and n half furlongs-
Governor Brown won. Granite second,
Jennie 5 third. Time. l:l6.
Third race-sellng. four and n half FUR
longs-Republic won. Grafton second, Will
lie q. third. Time. 100.
Fourth raCe-seling six furlongs-Bis-
Mo won. Billy Sunderland second, Arthur
q. third. Time. la II.
Fifth race-fVe furlOngs-Harry War
rem won, Simrock second. Burt Jordan
third. Time, los II
sixth receive and a half furlongs-
Ivanhoe won, Little Nell second, Bud
Brooks third. Time, 1:15.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 2S.-First
race-scling. five eighths OF mile-Cleo
Is to y won, Dick Willis second, Spell
bound third. Time, 1901 l-2.
Second race--purse 5000. selling, five
eighths Of a mile-Fonda & to 81 won,
Bonnie Bird second. Lank third. Time.
/ .O6
Third race-purse $3.50. selling. three
quarters Of a mile-Beverly q TO . won.
Pomfret second Purlein third. Time
1.3D 81
Fourth race-the Metairie handicap.
worth 500 to the winner, three quarters
Of a mile-Marie Lowell q 10 j won,
Salvation second. Bryan third. Time.
20 IA.
Firth race-purse 500, selling. seven
eighths Of a mile-Beatific Is to % won,
Maggie Beck second Ocean II. third.
Time / :35 S-4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
JUDGE MlLLeR'S FIRST COURT.
Resolutions in Memory OF the Late Judge
william Pope Dabney Adopted.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY. VA. March
2s-(Special) -Yesterday was our County
Court-day. and a very large crowd was
in attendance. Il was the first court held
by Judge Miller, the recently-eected
Judge, to fill the uneXpired term OF the
late Judge Dabney. Judge Miller pre-
sided well, and with dignity. The Legis-
lature could not have made n better Sc
lection. Senator Walter a. Watson. Of
Nottoway, and Senator III. ID. Flood, Of
Appomattox, were present, and our peo-
pie gave them a hearty and cordial grasp
OF the hand.
The grand jury passed or several pre-
sentiments, which indicates that his Honor
will hold court for several dnyJ.
The bar, the officers Of The court, and
the citizens Of the county held meet
ing. and passed appropriate resolutions
on the life and character of the late Judge
William Pope Dabney. Eloquent speeches
were made. Judge Miller in behalf OF the
court Judge Reynolds. In behalf OF the
| officers, and Colore l -. W. l.. Blanton in
| behalf Of the citizens.
The cold weather has done much damage
i'm this section of the state. Tobacco
plants in many localities have been killed
| also the fruit. The spring oats recently
seeded are no doubt badly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
MRS. WhiRLY FOUND DEAD.
Supposed That She Was Victim OF
Excessive Drinking or Rat" Poison.

FLOYD. VA, March 2s.-tSpecial.)-
News reached here that Mrs. Mary J.
whirly. wife OF Taze whirly. who lives
about six miles from this place, near the
Patrick county-line. had been found dead
Sunday afternoon, and from the circum-
stances detailed the authorities deemed II
proper that an inquest should be held.
Coroner A. j. Lee directed jury to be
summoned, and. In company with DIR. c.
NJ. stigleman, repaired to Whirly's home.
The following facts were brought out be-
fore the Jury: Mrs. Whirly has been for
some time addicted to the excessive use
Of LIQUOR. especially when her husband
was absent On Saturday she went 90
several neighbors for liquor. but only
got one drink. Later In the day a negro
woman carried her bottle OF. liquor. On
Sunday morning Mrs. Rakes. her nearest
neighbor. went TO her home, and found
her upstairs In bed complaining OF being
sick and vomiting freely. Mrs Rakes re-
NAMED with her about two hours. About
O'Clock her husband. who had been alb
sent in Franklin county, for several days.
returned home. and found her still up
stairs IN bed. complaining Of being sick.
and saying she was going to die. Whirly
scolded her for drinking and finding the
DOttle IN the room WIN IL llttIt IlluOE III
it. drank il off, and left the house Re
turning in about half an hour he found
his wife lying across the bed dead. Neigh
bors came in and some one suggested that
perhaps Mrs. Whirly had taken poison.
Whirly opened drawer in which he had
some rat-poison. and found that part
OF the poison was gone. Something like
powders or flour was found on the floor
in the room in which Mrs. Whirly had
died. and also in what she had vomited.
pr Stigleman made a test Of this sub
stance. and pronounced unhesitatingly
that IL contained arsenic. Upon these
facts the jury returned the following YER
dict:
THAT from the presence Of arsenic In
the vomit thrown from her stomach, and
the testimony OF witnesses, that she came
10 her death by taking from some I'M
known hands or her own rat-poison."
Sunday night was extremely cold, the
thermometer standing at 16 Monday morn
ing II Is thought all the early fruit has
been Killed and the forward wheat in
iured. as well as oats, which were just
coming uD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
ARREST A ROANOKE FUGITIVE.
c. II. Eddy Charged With Stealing surgi-
cal Instru,nents-M. Elliott Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March 2s.-
Especial. &c. Il. Eddy. who has been
wanted by the Roanoke authorities since
February last on the charge of felony.
was arrested here, in accordance with "A
telegram received several months ago, and
taken to Roanoke to-day TO answer to
the charge of stealing a quantity Of sur
gical instruments. Several years ago he
came 10 Charlottesville. practiced as a
veterinary surgeon. and gave the name
OF Arthur. He finally left Charlottesville.
but returned several months ago, when II
is claimed that he heard of the telegram.
and departed. He returned this week,
however, when his arrest was accom-
plished Eddy claims that he was never
in Roanoke.
A telegram received this morning an
nounces the death Of Nell Elliott. near
Shannon Miss. He suffered a stroke of
paralysis two years ago, from which he
never recovered. He was at one time a
resident of this city. He was brother
of Mrs. L. r. Snead, OF this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
BRISK OYSTER TRADE.
a Pretty Portsmouth weduing-Cruise OF
tho yesuvjus-Gen. Gordon To Lecture.


the vesuvius--( Gen. Gordon To Lecture
NORFOLK. VA, March 8.-(Special.-
The oyster catchers OF this section VINO
have not abandoned the business on ac-
count NJ the dull season are grateful
that the Legislature extended the time for
taking oysters on the rocks twenty five
DAYS longer this year. Otherwise they
would be compelled TO lay up their boats
next Saturday. Last week Was the duiiest
know to the packers or Noriolk IN many
vears and when orders are slow at the
nacking-bouses IL means hard lines for
the catcbers. This week, owing to the
cold smell all over the country. the bust
nees has picked up somewhat, and the
,,pnrovement will. doubtless, hold for a
while.
The United States dynamite cruiser
yesuyius returned to the navy-yard this
morning from a cruise along the coast
blowing up derelicts
SWORTH-LINDSAY.
There was a quiet home wedding this
afternoon AT the residence OF ex-Postmas-
ter Ambrose II. Lindsay, in Portsmouth,
when his second daughter, Miss Adde V.
Lindsay. and Mr.. Andrew j. Ainsworth'
a ponular young businessman, were
united i'm the holy bonds. Rev. J. y. Fun
stem. rector of Trinity church. solemnized
the nuptials, assisted by Rev J. d.
powell. of ST. Johns. Lieutenant Daniel
7 Ajnsworth. of the United States reve-
nue-marine. was the best man, and Miss
Mary Butt and Miss Ellie Murdaugh were
maids of honor The bride was in white
satin. and the maids in white. The happy
couple left for New YORK
A GREAT LECTURE.
General ]. u. Gordon delivers his famous
lecture on THE Last Days Of the Con
federacy" in Portsmouth on the 9TH Of
April for the benefit OF Stonewall Camp
The next night he lectures in Norfolk.
Charles Johnson. the lightweight wh'
recently defeated Wongo, the Indian, fol
the championship of Virginia and Mary
land. has again challenged the loser, ant
posted 500 last night as forfeit.
The Norfolk Supply Company has faileC
| for $1,000.
Miss Henrietta c. Voorhees, the accom-
| plshed daughter OF Senator u. w. Voor
hees. Of Indiana. is visiting Mrs. A. G
Menocal. at the residence of the civil
| engineer in the nayy-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
TcIerraphic Brevities.

President Bermudez, OF Peru Is H. anu
is thought to be dying.
Immense damage has been done to the
peach crop in Maryland by the cold snap.
The endemic of yellow-fever which mas
prevailed in Rio de Janeiro Is srauuaiiS
subsiding.
The body of Senator Alfred H. Colquitt
was buried in Rose Hill cemetery Macon
Ga, yesterday, with impressive ceremo-
MES
II Is generally believed that Governor
Northen will announce the appointment
for the Georgia senatorial vacancy TO-
day or tomorrow.
Ouartermaster-G General J. L. Shipp, OF
the United Confederate Veterans mas
issued his official announcement OF tne
securing OF a one-fare rate over All ran
road lines from all points east west anu
south OF the Mississippi river TOT the
reunion OF Confederate veterans NJ DIT
mingham. Ala. April 18th ana ze'h'
William clifford. letter-carrier, was
shot on the corner OF Clark ana Manison
streets. Chicago. at noon yesterday anu
probably fatally wounded. The man VINO
did the shooting was Guy T. oifhstsau,
formerly q substitute letter-carrier. the
phis Frcda Ward-Alice Mitchell Tragedy
II is formally announced that chancelor
Won Caprivi Will take no part In the uis,
cusslon In the Reichstag Of the PROPOSED
programme OF finance reform, but VIII
leave the advocacy OF that project en-
tirely TO DR.. MIGUEL, Prussian Finance
Minister. and others. The announcement
has created sensation in German press
and political circles, where II Is regaroeu
as the first public manifestation OF deep
rooted dissension between the Chancellor
and DR.. Miguel
The marriage engagement OF Howard
Gould 20 Miss Bessie Kirkland, known on
the stage as Miss Odette Tyler. n ON
cially announced. Mr.. Gould. In an inter-
view yesterday. said that after her mar
rage his wife would retire from the stage
II met Miss Tyler two years ago In the
West" he continued. I'VE have been
friends ever since. Miss Tyler II not q
Tennessee girl. as was stated In the morn
ing papers. but she comes from Georgia.
There In no truth in the story OF my ins
CURING financial loss by this marriage,
nor does my. family disapprove."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29

Washington city. where they propose TO
get married. n appears that Miss Hairs
parents objected TO the marriage. but the
youthful lovers easily outwitted the oppo-
sition. Information was wired the par
ents at Charlottesville, but II r. not known
here whether or not the object OF the
young people was prevented. as tney
passed through Charlottesville.
MURDER CASE.
An interesting murder case will be tried
in the County Court tomorrow. DIT.
Jesse A. Walker, an old man nearly y,
years old. will be tried for shooting to
death Ben. Goolsby. Of Albemarle. The
tragedy took place two years ago on the
Chesapeake and ohio railroad platform at
Basic City. IL was near this point that
the unraveled mystery OF the shooting
OF Mr. Connell A. Passenger In a Pullman
car took place about the same time. II
Is contended by the defence in the Jesse
Walker case that the prisoner. when
firing the fatal shot, was In imminent and
immediate danger Of losing his life, or
receiving grieyous bodily hurt. The old
man has been a prisoner for nearly two
years now. and this will be his second
trial for the alleged murder. The first
trial resulted in a verdict of guilty OF
murder In the second degree. but the
court set aside the verdict. Under the
Virginia statutes the prisoner can now
on the second trial be prosecuted only fol
murder in the second degree or a lesser
grade OF offence. A great deal OF inter
est Is felt in the trial. which will proba
bly, last five or six days. Some forty ode
witnesses have been summoned from thi'
locality, from West Virginia, and from
Fauquier, Louisa, Albemarle, and Nelson
counties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK CASE.
Verdict for the Insurance Co., and Motion

ROANOKE, VA, March 2S.-(Special)
In the Hastings Court to-day in the case
Of A. \. Levy vs.. the Niagara Insur-
ance Company the jury returned a verdict
for the insurance company. Levy's coun-
sci ut once made motion to set aside
the verdict and for new trial on the
ground that the verdict was not in ac-
cordance with the law and evidence.
Judge Woods took the motion under adj
visement. The amount OF insurance
claimed was about 5000. Levy has suits
against other insurance companies
amounting TO about 5000. which his coun-
sci say will be pushed to a conclusion.
Notwithstanding the verdict in this case.
THE WRONG MAN.
officer Rigney. who went to Charlottes-
Vile after Dr. g. X. Eddy, a veterinary
surgeon. supposed to have been arrested
there on a warrant charging him with
stealing 500 worth Of property from f..
r. White. OF this city. returned here this
evening with n man. but not the one want
ed. The man brought here says his name
is William Henry Arthy. and that he has
resided in and near Charlottesville for the
past two years. He does not resemble DR..
Eddy in any respect. Arthy was prompt
~ released from custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
CHARACTERS PASSED.
NO ASSIGNMENT BY Mr.. PALMER.
He Has Not Made One Nor Does lie Pro
nose TO DO So-A Deed Made.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March S.-The ru-
mored assignment of George w. Palmer,
the millionaire Of Saltville, Va, Is posi-
lively denied by those associated with him
I'm business in this city and elsewhere.
A private telegram received from Mr..
Palmer to-day says:
~ have not made an assignment, or do
l propose to do so"
The story seems 10 have originated
with a Richmond paper
UTTERLY WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
SALEM, VA. March 2S-(Special)-The
,umored assignment of George w. Pal
mer. the millionaire Of Saltville. as pub
Iished on Tuesday in some Richmond
papers, Is pronounced by those associ-
ated with him in business here to be
utterly without foundation.
A DEED OF BARGAIN AND SALE.
PULASKI, VA, March 2S.-tSpecial)-
The report that George W. Palmer, Of
saltville. has made a deed Of bargain
and sale. which conveys all his property
in Pulaski to r. T.. Wilson. of New
York. is authentic The deed is recorded
In Newborn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
The HUNNlCUTT FRATRIclDE.
Aionta on Trial at surry Courthouse-In-
,lictment Against Other Criminals,

SUBRY, Va. March 2s. Especial. Yes
teriay was court-dsy, and quite a large
number Of people were I'm attendance.
The case Of Alonza Hunnicutt (coiored).
Tor killing his brother Arthur, came up.
au1 the trial was begun.
On the 18th Of January last Alonza ana
his brother became involved In an ARRAY,
Ia which Alonza received two slight cuts
from knife. After having done the
cutting Arthur ran. but was oyertakeb by
Al0nza. who Knocked him down with a
piece Of fence-raii Arthur lived about
'wenty-four hours after being struck. The
deceased bore a bad name. The evidence
OF Or, Smith, who performed the post
mtrtsm shows the deceased had re-
marksbiy thin skull
A special grand jury was summoned
and impanelled and indictments were re-
turned as follows: Against Richard Bal
ley tcoloredD for murder and against w.
u. Clarke for assault.
ANOTHER MURDER
Richard Bailey killed a boy by the
name OF Walter Anderson tcoiored) about
one month ago. They were at a candy
cracking and Richard Bailey suddenly
drew his pistol, and. without provocation,
commenced 10 fire II of very csrelessly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
NORFOLK & WESTERN R. R. WRECKS
Three on the New-River Division In as
Many Days-A Negro Escapes.

GRAHAM, VA, March 2S.-(Special) y
The past three days have been disastrous
10 the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company in the way Of wrecks on this
division. Three have occurred near this
place in that time. but fortunately there
was not much injury to human life. In
one Of them the conductor, captain
Criner. OF this place, and a brakeman
were slightly injured. This morning as
the east-bound passenger-train was near
ing the station the engine jumped the
track and ran "A distance OF 200 feet on
the ties and turned over on it's side. The
engineer and fireman were in the cab,
and strange TO say neither were hurt,
and they crawled out Of the window
after IT was all over The engine and
baggage-car were badly damaged. None
of the passenger-cars left the track. In
the three wrecks five engines were badly
used up. and the pecuniary loss must be
considerable.
ESCAPE AND RECAPTURE.
A negro boy, giving his name as Perry
Hairston. shot his brother and another
negro In Pocahontas on Monday, and
while on his way to Tazeweli jail es-
caped from the officers in charge Of him
Mnllt Illty were lilihihS ~
here from the wrecked train to the
Cinch Valley train. He was hand
cuffed, but was not overtaken and cap
tured until o'clock yesterday afternoon
He was brought back here and locked up
I'm the calaboose.
Since last Sunday morning the weather
has been severely cold. The thermome-
ter registers S degrees and the Bluestone
river was frozen entirely over. IL Is
thought that all Of the fruit has been
killed.
Mr.. ]. NJ Mccall, an old citizen ana
merchant of this town. has rented Tue
new hotel at Cedar Bluff, on the Clhch
Valley railroad and will move his tamiiy
there about the 18th of April. They VIII
be greatly missed both In business ahu
social circles.
Mr. William Mitchell. secretary ano
treasurer OF the Buena Vista Land Com
pany. has been In town several Jay
looking after his interests here.
The Progress, new paper, mas JUS
started ND in Pocahontas with j. NJ
McWnIlams as owner and editor Inc
Graham Headlight, which has been sus'
pended for some weeks. will resume pup
LEGATION next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
Important Cases in GreenesviiIe Court.

EMPORIA, VA, March 2S.-(Special)-
The term of the County Court, which
meets next Monday promises to be a
busy one There are several criminal
cases which will be heard, and the ques-
ton of granting liquor-licenses will come
up. AS has already been announced in
this correspondence. strong petition will
be presented 10 the Judge praying that
no licenses be granted. Judge Barham
has notified all persons interested to be In
court Monday.
A very important suit, In which
Vaughan & Co. assignee, are plaintiffs.
and Virginia Fire ard Marine Insurance
Company Is defendant, was removed here
a few days ago from the Circuit Court Of
Southampton county. Messrs Prince and
Sebell. of that county. and Major Nash.
OF your city, represent the plaintiffs, and
Hon. X. X. Prentis. of Suffolk. the de-
PENDANT company. The case has already
been to the Court of Appeals. and was
sent back for new trial. 1t is thought
the case will be tried by Judge Han
cock during his next term, In April There
are a number OF witnesses IN the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29

our town n proud to share with Norfolk
the honor OF counting 30 pretty and at
tractIye a young lady among her daush-
tcrs.
Mr. lake Frank. OF the firm Of Frank
+ 20. clothiers. has gone 20 Baltimore.
rom which city he VIII return In few
Days with his bride. He has rented and
will occupy the pretty cottage on rour'h
avon,,s owned by Mrs. T.. w. Gleaves.
Nrs John Graham IL quite sick.
several wytheville lawyers are attend
ing circuit Court In Pulaski.