davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT
John Il. Rabineau as Complainant Against
the Mother of the Man Whom He KiIled.

+. G. O'Rourke was charged in the
Police Court yesterday with keeping his
bar-room open last Sunday. The case was
reported by Sergeant W. l.. Thomas
O'RourSe stated to the police that he had
kept his place open every Sunday during
the past two years. and that ne would
continue TO do so. He was fined 500 and
sent on to the grand jury An appeal was
taken. He was also reported TOR keeping
disorderly house, and that charge will
be investigated this morning.
John Eldridge, colored, was sent to jan
for thirty days, charged with stealing a
pair Of shoes, the property OF Henry
Wyatt.
John r. Rabineau. who recently was
acquitted by a jury of the charge OF
numbering Otto G. Fraysier in Pat Nc
Donoughs saloon. on west Broad street,
appeared in The Police Court yesterday
as complainant against Mrs. NJ. ). Fray
sier, the mother of the man whom he
killed, charging her with assaulting and
abusing him, and asking that she be
put under bond to keep the peace.
He explained that she would come to
the store occasionally where he was en-
ployed, stand in the doorway. shaking
her finger at him. and denouncing him
as "A murderer who would meet with a
swift vengeance. At times she would
bring the little child Of the, dead man to
the store, and point out the complainant
as the murderer of her papa. Rabineau
also presented as evidence a letter re-
cei/d by him on the night OF his ac-
quittal from Mrs. Fraysier. in which she
severely rebuked him and called down
vengeance upon his head.
Mr. Sam. Page who appeared for Mrs.
Fraysier. asked for the discharge OF his
client, who, he said, would no longer an
noy Rabineau. She was discharged on
that condition.
II. +. Hill, bar-keeper in the Third
district pleaded guilty to the charge OF
keeping his place open and selling IL
quor last Sunday. lie was fined SIS and
his case sent on to the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
The Alliance Meetings.

The meetings at the Broad-Street Mis-
sion yesterday. under the leadership Of
tended He spoke on the Holy Spirit
i'm the afternoon and on the subject of
Holiness I'm the evening Mr.. Merritt
is a man OF great earnestness, and his
address had wonderful effect on his
hearers.
Last night the mission was crowded
and the meeting was of deep interest.
Rev. a. y. Simpson, president or the
Christian Alliance. will conduct the meet
ings to-day. lie will speak at 10 a. NJ.
on the Second Coming OF Christ. at 3:3l
Z. NJ on Divine Healing. and at $
+. NJ on Missions at the First Baptist
Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Wedded in Germany.

Miss Bette Greenwa aid, of this city ana
Mr.. Alfred Grecnwald. of Berlin, Ger
many. were married in the latter city
Yesterday - NJ
Noah Greenwald, a merchant or inns
city. whose place of business is NO. li5o
east Main street She went abroad 'aSt
September, and the marriage would nave
taken place sooner, but the laws on llat
country provided that both parties 70 .
matrimonial contract must nave iNed
there fer six months. Hence the oeIly.
THE groom-elect is now associated wan
q large banking institution I'm Berlin, put
will shortly engage in the inercantle
business i'm that city for himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
on for Mexico.

Ex-senator Ransom. of North Carolina.
pas sed through the city yesterday even
Ing at $50 o'clock en- route TO Washing
ton. Mr.. Ransom stopped over In Rich
mond for supper. He left Weldon yester-
he will remain for a day or two TO say
goodbye 10 his many friends before GO
Ing 10 the City OF Mexico, where he sue
ceeds Mr.. Gray "a United States Minis
seen yesterday evening, said he was in
excellent health. and had perfected all
the arrangements for his foreign mis-
sion. He would leave Washington for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
TO CALL REV. CHARLES LEE,
ST. Stephens Church at oxford Considering
the Snhie1t

OXFORD, n. c.. March 27.-Special.-A
vacancy having occurred in st. Stephen
Episcopal church here, IT is thought to be
probable that Rev. Charles Lee will be his
successor. The Rev. Mr.. Lee Is a rela-
tive of the late General r. +. Lee He
preached on last Sunday morning and at
night and we have heard his two SER
mons spoken of very highly.
The Episcopalians have purchased an
additional parcel of land adjoining the To-
cation of their present church lot, on
which is TO be erected handsome church
edfce.
The Presbyterians not long since built
~ remarkably neat and commodious
church and the Baptists will soon com
plete their new church. which will be
capacious in size and beautiful in archi-
lecture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

apple supply ran very short during the
season OF 1894 Another circumstance
which materially assisted the Increase OF
the export trade in the latter part OF me
current season was the severe cold
weather I'm Florida, which killed an ex-
pected orange crop of 100000 boxes Iea cav
Ing an actual output OF about l,VoySD
boxes. This practically wiped out the
Florida orange crop. and conferred on the
apple an unanticipated field Gf pront.,,
The New York Fruit and Procuce IN
change has agreed TO take in the members
OF the New York Fruit Exchange In
body. The governing committee OF me
old exchange has received power 70 sen its
leasehold property and all its plant TO the
new The membership OF the new organl5i
cation Will he about four hundr,efnr anu
fifty. The New York Fruit Buyers OI l
il IL understood. win also join the New
York Fruit and Produce Exchahse.
Among other objects desired 10 oe 49, g.
complished by the coalition is the err -
ton Of a new building for the uses Vi '''0
amalgamated interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Return, q TO Virginia.

Lieutenant John A. Herman, OF the
regular army. who last September was
recalled from his detail as command,a,n l
of the Virginia Agricultural and Ne
chanical Conege at Blacksburg, 10 tax
regiment i at Fort Hin. Oklahoma Terri
tory. has once more returned to VII
GINA. He has been recalled to NJ ms r Egg,
TON. - c., and is. OF course greatly
pleased Plea with the change: Mr.; Hartman has
hosts of friends In this city, who VIII
certainly be glad TO hear or MS return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
NORFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Convention to Nominate n Full Ticket
Nicaragua Canal

NORFOLK, VA, March H.-Special.-
The Norfolk county Democrats have
elected delegates TO the county conven-
ticn, which will nominate candidates for
the county offices. Washington and West
ern Branch districts are said to be in
favor of a straight-out Democratic ticket.
The convention will be to nominate full
ticket.
Admiral Daniel Amwer, United States
Navy, who is visiting in Norfolk, says
that Norfolk would be greatly benefited
by the completion of the Nicaragua
canal, especially the coal trade; that YES
sells on their way from China to Europe
would stop here for coal. He thought
that at least five thousand vessels would
pass through the canal annually.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
TWO MORE VESTED CH0IRS.
81. Psul's and Holy Trinity to Follow tho
Example OF Monumental Church,

Rev .artley Carmichael rector Of ST.
Pauls church. and his assistant. Rev.
H. ) Farland. will begin on Saturday
with the training OF the boys choir,
which viii hereafter form part OF the
surpliced choir, that will hereafter lead
the singing In that church. The boys
be used for the professional and recess
sional, while the present mixed choir
will continue to execute the other music.
The entire choir. however. will be vested
and will appear in black cassocks ana
white srrplices The boys will, after the
professional. occupy seats In front of
the present choir.
IL was first thought that the boys
choir would not be introduced until the
time when the new organ will have been
set up. about one Sunday after Easter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
THE PANNILL CASE,
1t 10 Given to the jury But No Verdict
chad-YesterdnY,a Proceedings

LYNCHBURG, VA, March Especial.
The Pannill case is still on. Mr.. Montague,
District Attorney, closed the argument
this morning with a mastery speech.
The case was submitted to the jury at
l:2O o'clock this morning. At o'clock
they came into court and stated they
had not reached verdict, and were
adjourned over until 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row. The jury is said TO stand eleven to
one for conviction.
1t is generally believed the jury Will fail
TO agree and will so report.
The only incident of especial interest
during the days trial was the apology
OF Mr. Randolph Harrison before the open
court, for some remarks made in his ar
gument yesterday about Captain Adams,
TO which the latter took exception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Now for The Ladies'

80 pairs Ladies Canvas Oxford
Ties, in White, Blue, Red and
Corn-1 to 81; were 81, now 25c.
so pairs Ladies Boots, sizes 1
to 4, A last; were 81, $3.50 and
So; now SOC
10 pairs Ladies Boots, all 3 and
4 f; were $3.50, now SOC.
20 pairs Ladies' Tan and Dove
coIored Slippers s1.00-all nice
goods and were $500.
so pairs Red Russia Leather
and Black Kid Beaded Slippers;
were 81 and $3.50; now SIPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
TEXAS GRHASRRS DEFEATED.
The Portsmouth Boys Turned tho Tables
on Them YesterdaY.

NORFOLK, VA. March 27.-Special.-
The baseball game at the park i'm Ports
mouth yesterday afternoon between the
Houston CrexD and the Portsmouth
leans did not come up 10 expectations.
trim. The features OF the gam were
the three-base hits of Tate, Kelly, and
Farrell. The score stood 10 TO Is IN
Houston's favor.
The second game took place this after
noon. and was Witnessed by about one
thousand. Players of both clubs were
in better trim than yesterday.
Portsmouth turned the tables on their
opponents of the Texas League by de-
feating them by score OF II to II. The
game was embarrassing throughout. Nor
folk will play Houston tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Lecture on Russia.

WASHINGTON. March E.--NIrs. Eme-
line Rathhun KEENAN,. wife of Mr. George
KEENAN,. the well-knoWn Siberian tray
eiler. delivered m interesting lecture his
evening under the auspices of the Wash
ington wellesley Association. descriptive
of her pe~sonal experiences in Russia.
Mrs. KEENAN, was well received She
wore tho holiday dress of Russian
peasant. and streaming seamOvar was
conspicuous among the stage settings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
A Delicaie Operation.

Mr. J. r. Peasants, of Danyille' ar
sician. Or. l.. t.. Harvle. and DR. Nc
Guire operated on him for cancer Of the
head. The head was opened and the
formation removed. This Is the thlrd tlme
that the delicate operation has been per
formed and each time It has been sue
cessful. The patient was doing nicely
Yesterday. and Will soon be able to return
10 his hnme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Gninr Rack TO Japan.

paw p Y Grinnan. who went from
Virginia 10 Japan as missionary from
the PRESBYTERIAN Churcl about eignl
wears ago. has been visiting i'm virginia
for the past year. His visit IN TINS cou IL
tTv is however. about ended, ana ne
win sail again for Japan during the "arly
mart of APRIL Mr.. Grinnan was most
successful i'm his chosen missionary field,
but his friends here will regret 10 sec
MIN return to Japan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Completed the Organization.

The choir organized for the sunday
afternoon meetings I'm Leader Han, Man
his week at the services at the Presby-
terian church OF that city held busi,
ness meeting last evening and elected
a board of directors consisting OF thteeoi--
ncers of the organization ana MISSES
Maggie Angle and w. Flournoy. MISS
Angle IS organist OF the choir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
RANSOM'S PURCHASES.
The Ex-senator Said to be Buying halfaf
Land-O;her Weldon Matters.

WELDON. n c.. March 2i.-Speclal.-
United States Minister Ransom Is here
to-day II is stated, for the purpose OF
huving the fine lands of the Long estate.
known as Mush Island. These lands are
the richest in the county. and, but for the
fact of their being subject to overflow.
they would be the most valuable In the
State
Rev. O. l.. Struggled is still here, as
sisting Rev. Mr. Hartman In the Gospel
meeting at the Baptist church. Large
congregations attend every service.
A four-year-old child was so badly
burned here last night by applying a
lighted match to kerosene oil while
larger child was filling d lamp, that she
died this morning.
RACE TRACK FoR GREENvILLF.
A club has been organized at Greenville,
this State. for the purpose Of building A
fine race track near the town. The track
will be one-half mile circle. and will be
on the land of Mr.. j. l.. Moore Of Pitt
county.
A marvellous find OF gold is reported at
the Ingram Mine in Stanley county.
Some of the nuggets weigh as much as
two pounds eacn.
The directors Of the Roanoke Rapids
Power Company about four miles above
here. held an Important meeting last
night Among those present were: j.
Armstrong Chanler, Of New York; w. NJ.
Habhston and Charles Cohen, of Peters
burg; l.. Il. Curry and others, Of this
place.
thief entered the house of MIR. John
Matthews. at Greenville, Pitt county,
while the family was at church. \ Stat
in the blind was broken and the window
was then raised. The thief appeared 10
be after money only. as nothing but the
trunk. in which Mr. Matthews kept his
cash was disturbed. That was robbed and
the contents scattered about the room.
The robbeT got about So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
The Pluemacher Case.

Tn the Hastings Court this morning
at 10 o'clock the case Of the Common,
wealth against F: Fl. Pluemacnler VIII
ton Court of Petersburg, will preside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

At 80 o'clock wednesday night NJ
Cary p Morris AMI Miss Nctue Powell
were married by the Rev. g h. Williams
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
OBITUARY.
4. NJ. NOBLE

A telegram was received in this city
yesterday by Miss Annie Lee Noble, an
nouncing the sudden death of her brother
Mr.. T. Mildner Noble. in Louisville, Ky,
where he died yesterday OF spi
nay meningitis The deceased was son
OF the late Mr. r. j. Noble. and was for
merly a resident OF this city. About five
years ago ne moved to Louisville. He was
one OF the largest dealers in leaf tobacco
In that city. He leaves wife and two
children. his remains will be brought
TO this city tomorrow afternoon, and Will
be inferred In Hollywood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
REV J. pRAYToN oRIMKF.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. March T.-The
Rev. j. Drayton Grimke. rector of 81.
Michaels church. died this morning at his
ret.densN IN this city. aged thirtx-nine
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
A BATTLE FIRST PLANNED.

10 officers returned, having in charge
Solomon Sutphin. whom they succeeded
In capturing with little difficulty They
report that previous to their arrival on
the scene a body Of fifty men had the
whole gang surrounded in house, when
a battle with firearms took place. The
Sutphins finally escaped to the mountains.
There was no blood spilled in this fight.
Bodies of armed men are securing the
country. and it is probable the despera-
does will yet be captured.
Mr. Shelors injuries are not thought
TO be so serious as was first reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
no RRVENGE OLD WRONGS.
The sutphin Boys Shoot Their Old School.
Master.

FLOYD. VA, March 26.-Special.-Sun-
day night messenger brought Sheriff
Susher the following from James f.
Sheor a school teacher residing in the
western part of this county:
"Mr. Slusher,-Get a warrant and
posse of men and come at once. Eliza
Sutphln. Amos Sutphin, and Solomon
Sutphin have shot and stabbed me. -.
JAS. f. SHELOK."
The messenger who brought this note
reports a terrible fight. but. not being
on the ground at the time of its occur
renee, is unable to give minute details.
He says that yesterday while Mr.. Shelor
was conducting the closing exercises of
his school. the young men named above
wen. to the school building in state
of intoxication with the avowed intention
of taking Shelor's life for punishment
inflicted upon them several years ago
when they were members of his school.
A fiSht quickly ensued. and several shots
were fired, one of which passed through
the back part of Shelors neck, inficting
a serious and probably fatal injury. He
received also a knife wound about twelve
inches in length in the shoulder and back.
THIS wound is thought TO be scarcely less
serious than that inflicted by the pistol
bill.
During the melee Mr.. Jabez Weddle in
terfered in Sheor's behalf, and received
a severe cut across the face.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
STARTED FOR THE SCENE.

Immediately upon receipt of this infor-
nation Sheriff Slusher procured a war
rant which he placed in the hands or
Deputy Sheriff Spencer and ex-Sergeant n.
b. Scott for execution.
The locality in which this fight took
place is about sixteen miles west of here,
i'm the Buffalo Mountain section Of the
county, and has been the scene of many
such encounters as the one recorded
here.
Mr.. Shelor is we'll known at this place,
and has the reputation of being peace
able and law-abiding citizen. For some
years he has been a teacher In the public
schools of the county, and at present
holds the Office of magistrate in his dis
trict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

by any concern in the coun-
try. The types can't tell Of
their goodness as well as the
suits themselves. Sizes / to ID.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
The Few Laws. Reduced Price Sc.

The Sanders Edition zone yolume) of
the laws OF Montana has superseded any
need for ether publication, and the demand
tor it has exceeded the most sanguine
expectation of the Publishers. Federal,
State, County, and Municipal Officers,
LAWYERS and Courts, business men and
scholars, are purchasing snd using it and
endorse it as being mechanically arranged,
the Law IN which is neither obscurec nor
eneWated by observations OF irresponsible
parties called annOtations. 1t has a table
OF contents as useful as an index, no other
edition has any. The law goes home to
every aTocation in life. regulating every
department OF human industry and being
the best achie\ ement OF lawyers for cen.
turies, so that whosoeVer is familiar with
this volume OF Statutes is we'll grounded
IN the principles OF the law. Compliments
Tor this volume come from high officers of
the State, from judges Snd lawyers, and
its universal distribution promises to make
our people better posted in the science OF
law than those OF any other state or country.
Prepar atory to the publication OF a new
edition the undersigned offers the remain
ing vol umes OF the first Edition tor sale at
the imp recedently low price OF SIX dollars.
For ale by Z. ". RANK & CO.,
The Montana Publication Society.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
WALK|NGW ASG00D
SO THE ENGLISH SWELL
"PuLLED HIS
After Bidding His Friends Alden,
He Packed His Grip and Left for
Parts Unknown-COnfessed that He
Was an Imp0ster.

"Charles Claiborne Herbert VIM
hurst Wrigley'' was the major portion
of his name. He had another which
did not appear on his cards, presum-
ably because the pasteboard wasn't
long enough. What it was will prob
ably remain a mystery. Mayhap it
might have been Dennis, and Dennis it
certainly would be if some Of his Madi-
son county erstwhile friends had any
thing to do with it.
Wrigley came to Virginia Thursday,
Sept. IL, ostensibly to purchase the
Harrison ranch. He passed as a how
ling English swell, the scion of half a
dozen of the best families of England.
Operating on borrowed capital, he
proceeded to sustain the open handed
reputation OF the nobility and at the
same time paint the town a bright rosy
vermillion, and as long Is his money
lasted there was an abundance of color.
But his numerous frolics were side
issues. They simply afforded him a
means of recoxation bending the con-
summation of his numerous deals. His
plans were first to purchase the Harri-
son property, then w. w. Norris
Willow Creek ranch, and after that,
presumably, the whole of the Madison
valley.
He was apparently in dead earnest
in regard to his deals and the skepti-
cal were silenced by his activity. He
employed an attorney to probe the re-
cords to the bottom. He represented
that his money was in the First Nation
al bank of Helena. and that he had
wired that institution for a transfer of
the money.
In the meantime he was busy else
where. He bought three horses from
Tom TheXton, rented a room perma-
nently at the Madison house 20 he
would always have quarters when he
came to the city, ordered unlimited
stationery at the MADISONIAN Office
(which fortunately was eve printed),
gave it out cold that he intended to
purchase all the cattle in the Madison
valley, build an immense country seat
on the Harrison property, which he
had christened "Hemsted Park" and
make the county boom generally.
The prospect of having a rich young
Englishman lavishly disbursing par
entail. thousands was pleasing and the
young man lacked no entertainers.
The bubble burst Monday afternoon.
I! The long looked for telegram from the
Helena bank never came. Lord"
Wrigley disappeared, but was found a
few hours later by one of his friends, to
whom he confessed that he was an
impostor.
The supposed Lord of Three Forks
was seen last Monday afternoon, hitting
the high places between this city and
Laurin. carrying his reputation and
other garments at the end Of a strap
which hung W his shoulder.
Later-The last seen of the ''lord OF
Three Forks he was travelling up the
Ruby with one of Joe Beauties teams
which he hired at Laurin. His card
Charles Claiborne Herbert Wimhurst'
Wrigley-was his only credential but
he has gone so has the team. Mr.
Beaufie came up Thursday and got Out
a warrant for his arrest so the officers
are now in bot pursuit.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21

One OF the brightest indications for
the future of this country is the large
number, Of working people who are get.
ting their wages raised without asking
for it. When hard times come again. if
they EVER do, these working men and
women will not forget that their en-
ployers voluntarily raised wages in the
time of prosperity.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Certain moralists and theologians
who wish to point a neral and make an
awful tale never can get beyond the
French Revolution and it's w~ickedness.
Can't the French revolution have a
rest for awhile?