davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
III.

Sn Walbe fanb 3ditner balb bic
| frifae Spur bes Sdlittens, auf benz
Iein 9esner babongefabren mar, unh
inbem sr iein Pferb tii9tis our Gils
dntrieb, pernabm er aud I9on einigs
Minuten ipdter S9e1engsldute unf
pestIhenfnaGen. I'm gpl. Sbarp
feline NGb. gu melben, fsusrte ct einen
Shub in ben Wdlo db, unb fubr
bann riiItis tpeitsr. gtpa flint Wiz
nuten fpdter fab er ben S9litten oes
Often ettpas feitpdrts bonn Wsse ftez
ben, bas pferb nod rau9enb unb
idnaufenb BON Der eiligsn Sabrt. grz
taunt itieg &Gitn.r aug, unb pernabm
suglei9 i'm @ebHf9 bidt babel Elm
| lei5es @tDbnen unb RO9eln. gr
i9ritt barauf a1. unb erblidte ben all
ten gol. Sharp blutenb unb bepubtz
log, nit einem ShuB inn 9intertopfe,
i'm Sanee liessn.
6ofort beuste ii9 SdFner iibsr ben
Gntperberipunbeten unb reinigte ibm
bic Wunbe nit 5hneenaHer, auslei9
ibm etipas WbistD aus ieinsr m:tsez
bradten Selbflalhs einfl6Benb. @er<
aeblib, Der 9llts i9lug bic Musen nidt
auf, unb pG6rsnb RGitner mod auf
Iolde Meiie iia um ben Munn bes
mubte, fu9r Elm Shlitten bon Der
Stabt ber an Der Stelle porbsi. Sn
benz @dlitten fab Der Sberiff unb Elm
9eputn bes1elben, bic eben BON elmer
amtliden Reife auriidfebrten. 9lls
| Iie ssacob &GItner allein I'M Walbe
ipGt in Der Naht, NIT einem blutenz
ben, bdlbtobten Manne fdnben, bers
bafteten iie i'm unb fiibrten i9n naa
ber Stabt ing @efdngniB, sugleih ben
Ghperperpunbeten nit iih fiibrenb.
Giniee @tunben Ipdter ftarb bieler,
o6ne bas 9stpuBtfein pieber erlanst
gu baben.
60 seIdab es. baB Saeob Rdftner
bes Morsss angef.agt tpurbe, unb ba
bic Rugel, bic man i'm Ropfe bss all
ten Sol. Sharp fanb, senau gum Nez
polber bes 9lnse|dulbigten paBte, unb
ba man bic san3e Reibe bon nm=
ftanbsbeipeiIen, bic sesen ibn Dorlaz
aen - bic Rauffa6e, ben 9erfuA Der
notwithstanding bes 5dnbels, bic
MeuBerungen bes alten QbDOfdten iiber
RGftner por ieiner Gabrt mad befen
syarm, Der bsftise Streit Der geiben,
Die fheinbare 0erFplgung TN Walbe
burd3 Rdltner, unb bas Nntreffen bes<
felben Bel benz RDrper feines bermeintz
lifen Dpfers sefhiGt gu elmer ein@
aiaen aette Az pereiiligen tpubte, 10
aefhab bas, mas i'm MnFanse gefdils
bert tpurbe, bic Derurtbeilung bes Nr1@
getlagten.
Sinauqefigt n,uB nod iperben, bob
bis biefer 3eitpunft eintrut, Rdftner
i'm gefdnaniB fhon Is Monate bers
brae3t bafte, fein fleinss germ0gen
tpdbrenb biefer Iangen 3eit nabe3l
oufaeae6rt fpurbe, baB bic srau bss
bsflaaenstperthen Mnnnes iiber ar
bem Glenb unb Sanmer ben 8erifanb
perlor unb in Elm Srrenufbl gebradt
Derben nuBte, unb Der Sobn, Der fei<
nen Batter aud fir f9uloig bieIt,
Gelbfmorb beging.
60 lam es. bdB SacOb adIfner, cit,
pereinfamfer, ungludliher Mann, an
ben Dsttelitab gebrnht burn ben lans
qen pro3tB lfnb nun 5t lebensl1nglis
der RsrItrbdft DerartbeiIt teinsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
: Ourhbie Bfume. Sunat

Onrh bic Blume. eSunaer
Ehemann:. 6isr. rtsin ShaB, :ta eye@
qanfer SDmmerbnti ssrau: Dun!e
beralidft, mein duter Mann! - 45.r
ippber fpubteft Du benn, baB ih mir
einen 6ut tpiinfhte? - Manr: Sh
9abe es Dir in ben Mugen abaelsIea.
Grnu: Du bift bod ber Bette Wana
BON ber WeIt! Mbsr 1ug' mai, ifan5
nint audi sttpas bDl einent 5pibtns
Heir brin2!
6bperbel. Der ilnge Grus
Ter III bpn siuer gang unbegreifliAen
Btfnetbtnbeit. Sd gldube, iptnr Der
an GieIlt leinsr MbntH gtipeifn iDGre,
It iDdre aus rtintr Nsf9tibenbeit affs
atblieben.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23

eiibtes8Iid. glaGtpdd4
ter u: yOu, bort fommt sin berauft6@
tsr Gtubent! SIT es Der Mleier obsr
Der Wiaer9" NantmGhter 81
Dem Rdul4 na9 ITS Der Nauuer!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
II.

NV uuuT IUIl ayubuU JtuilllSL uUuIS
un1hulbig. Mlerbinos pdreu bic grs
signiFe, Die Jpn por @eri9t unb nun
auf 2ebens8eit ing 3udtbaus gefiibrt
batten, 10 Dertpidslter unb eisent6iimz
liGer Natur, baB mehr als msnI9lis
der Sharfiinn baau gebOrt bdtte, um
bic Wabrbeit su erfennen.
X X X
Cine Rei6e BON tSabrsn bate iiA
Saeob 3ditnsr nuf feiner 6arm, bic
einige Meilsn BON peoria lag, nr:tten
i'm fetten 2an6e Der Mifiiippieyaiebe@
rung, gut erndbrt, feline 5amilie bsrs
angs5ogsn, unb es gu mabisem Mobl=
ftanb aebraht. Dn fdrieb elm friibe<
rsr gahbar bon ibm, Der mad benz
fA0nen, fruhtbaren Staate Wafbing-
ion ge5pgen mar. ibm bon benz Msihs
ihun Der iungfrduliden Grbe bort,
BON benz berrIihen, milben Rlima, bon
benz faftigen ObTt unb benz fhonen
Meiaen, mas man Mnes bort 3is6s, err
sdblenb, nnb nit Der 3ufriebsnbeit
Sacob's fpar's Dorbsi. Die 2u5t ers
qriFf i'm iibernGhtig, aud mad jeneu1
aeTeaneten 2dnbe 81 3ieben, mo Der
Boben bunberfdItig trug. lInb trDs
aIIer Grmabnangenk trOB alien 3urez
bens feinsr Grau unb feines ein3igen,
fdcn ernahisnen Gobnes. fhidtt Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23

den 5uriid.
Nubigen Sones iprn9 ber anbsre
tpeiter: @s ift 10. Sic baben Der Taz
Mile bss Dom sSuitino einen groBsn
Dienf seleiitet. sic tpenoen Elm entfprez
denbes 0onorar in eSbrer gaia fin-
ben, tpenn sic bortbin auriidfebren.
Mbbio!
Mit bornebnlsr @erbelgung entz
fernte sr iid.
Das apirb ia irnrner irltereFdnter,
absr nu1 I9rsdlider, badte i9 urpb
trat in has Cafe. Gs mar nod leer;
nur an einem GeitentiIae faben 5tpsi
9srrsn, 5liglei1 Sdfpdgsr, Elm bsits
fhsr unb Elm bnaiitianif9er aaufs
mann. geibs tparen tii9tige. 1arafs
terfeite Mdnner nnb mir iebr 5uges
t5an. Der 8rdIilhr tarnte msbenbei
2anb unb 2eute anb tpuBte ale Sns
nniliennerbGltnifIe bpn Stabt unb llnls'
gsgenb. Wlit WGrnle unb syreube
reibte ct mir Die 6anb unb fprah:
sic iinb gfftern Naht elmer groBen
Defabr eartgangerl. SD gratusire
ber3liA. Miiisn sic bas aud 1hona
fragts iA ftaunenb. Der Rnlifmann
Iddalte iibsrlsgen ipie elmer, Der bic
gertputtbsrilng feines Gegeniibers 1aip
finbet. limb Nun erfltbr ifb foIgenbes:
ODnmn Grn1elinbrd guftDbid mar
mittiDe unb De4iBsrir elmer groBen
Rnffnplantdgs, bic inbeB Bis gum
IsBten bsrihulbtt mar. sSeben Mnaens
bid fonrte Der Muin 6ereipbrsdsn.
Dnber gait es, bonn Dor3ubeussn. Dds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
RICHMOND LEAGUE OF wHEELMEy
Parade Next satur,iny-To he Re-
viewed by Governor and Mayor.

The Richmond League OF Whcelmen
rs only a little over two weeks old. and
has now about five hundred members.
Its object is to advance the interest Of
cyclists and secure good streets and
roads Next Saturday. November 9Th
viii be the date for the big parade Of the
association. All members OF the league
viii meet at the city Hall at O'Clock.
and the line formed. they VIII be reviewed
by the Governor ana Mayor. and mass
through The principal streets.
fl is understood mat the Lakeside and
owl cycle clubs will parade in bodies
Following are the names enrolled as
members since last report:
}. >. Morriss. H. a. Amos. Fred. W
Smith, j.. -. Moody, Archer Anderson.
Jr., VI. y Anderson. w ii. brown
" i. Clarke, Walker c. Cottreu f. \
Cawson r. W. Carter. Knox Crutch-
field. Frank J. CraBie Jr.. sidney II
Ellerson, y. y. Guigon. W. L. Goode.
Charles Houl8rave, William W. Hunt.
ley, 4. l.. Jones, William jenkins. Jr
j. :. Jones, W. T.. Jeter. Charles ".
Leman, y. d. I@doux. John T. Light
foot. Jr, Warren II. Mercer. NJ. J. Nc
Namara. 9. ID. McRac. J.. T. Mathew.
H. W. NOesta, Jr, Il. !. r. Moesta. q
). Michelbachcr. \. J. Peasants. DR..
J.. a. Pusey. John ". Ryan, Dallas Rich
ardsou. j. V. Smith, l.. \. shepherd. r..
\. Sims, George ". Smith, J. c. Ia
tum, Jr.. Arthur g. Thornton Franl, W
Tower Frank +. Wells, q. O. Wilkins
". 7. Witte John Werth. L. J. Wood
John Narbrough, Hunter Mcclure Car.
dcza. Horace $. Cooper. N. l.. Burke.
\. NJ. Tyler. Albert S Tanner. James ~
Read, Or. B.'L. Reams. PHI. G. Schlass.
W. ). Propst w i. Chalmers. A. G.
Laselle. Harmer G. Meade. c. p. John.
ston. J. \. Wclch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
INTERESTING HOUSE CONTESTS.
Counties In Which the Democrats
Have Strong Opposition.

In an article printed on another page
reference IS made to the senatorial dis
tricts IN which the Democratic candi-
dates have formidable opposition. There
are also some very interesting contests
for seats in the House of Delegates.
The most notable one. perhaps Is that
In Culpeper. where Colonel Catlett Glib
son Is running as an independent candi-
date against Mr.. Richard Lewis. the
regular Democratic nominee. Colonel Glib
son has as his most urgent supporter
the weu-known Republican leader Dir.
Patrick AIcCaLlI. ana the indications all
are that the result in this county is at
least doubtful.
Mr.. r. g. Brugh has very hard fight
on his hands i'm BOtetourt county. and
the contest in Hanover and King william
where Mr.. Isaac Dggs. as the toater
delegate from these two counties, Is being
opposed by \. j. Wingtield. IS very inter-
esting.
In Halifax county. which elects two
delegates, the iight Is very active, and II
is probable that the honors OF the victory
will be divided. The contest between Mr.
III. c. Rice. in Charlotte, and his Repub-
lican opponent, Mr.. Van Ness, mas made
the campaign in that county one Of I'M
usual interest
CAPTAIN u. y. Lee. brother Of General
Fitzhugh Lee. In Stafford and King
George. ard Hon. Howard Hathaway. Of
Lancaster. both have strong opposition,
as have our candidates in King and
Oueen. Essex, and MiddeseX. Besides
these. there are some other counties where
the result Of the election will be watched
with interest. but as already stated, it
is believed that the general result will
show a good working majority for the
Democrats in the House Of Delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
J. L. RATHBONE.
An Interesting Papcr.

The Jewish South Of Friday last print
ed quite an interesting article on The
Jews OF Richmond" BY Mr. Jacob
Ezekiel. OF Cincinnati. O. The paper was
read by its author at the last annual
meeting of the Jewish Historical Publlca-
tion Society. by which IL was published
under date OF November 4. 1886.
Mr.. Ezekiel resided In Richmond from
1884 70 1870. and is now In his SD year
Rarely is such a piece OF work seen from
the pen OF one SO aged as h.
Among the incidents mentioned In tho
sketch is bail given az the City Hotel
In 1917, upon which occasion the late
Judge James Lyons and other leading
Christian citizens were on the committee.
The only survivors of the committee ara
the father and great uncle OF the editor
Ot the journal publishing the article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

tween The two yachts. and will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Mann s. Valentine
" VIII be- decorated i'm red and white,
with tobacco trimmings. Above il VIII
be displayed an electric sign, Tobacco.
Attached to this will be a candy-booth,
also under the supervision ~ Mrs. Valen
tine.
The chlldren's booth will be conduct
ed By Mrs. Bidgood. assisted by Mrs.
Iovenstcin, and Will be decorated in red
and white. with electrical iluminations.
Connected with it viii be a fortune-tell-
ing tent.
THE RESTAURANT.
One Of the most attractive features Of
the bazaar viii be the restaurant, which
tho ladies' purpose making as complete
as possible. Mrs. PeytOn Darlington
viii have charge of T.. Its decorations
viii he white and red. Meals Will be
served therein from noon until IL u. NJ.
each day, and the ladies' purpose catering
10 businessmen who will b. able to Sc
cure luncheon there. Light refreshments
viii also be served. and q lemonade-wel
will be sunk nearby
Additional attraction will be lent the
bazaar by the presence each night -
n bazaar band OF ten pieces. which will
discourse music during the evening.
The bazaar is 10 be founded ON the
conflict which took place between the
houses OF York and Lancaster In the
fifteenth century. The parties TO this
fight wore on the one side q white rose
ana on The other "A red rose. and as the
bazaar is 10 be known as The War Of
the Roses" on Tuesday and Friday eve
nirgs Of each week there Will be q COM
pctyiy- drill given by young ladies In red
and white. They will be- drilled by Cap
.f,, al
pcryision OF Miss Mary Thaw.
The young ladies who will participate
are: Misses Lucy Atkinson. May Bran
dog Matte Ladie. Matte Gun. Myrtle
DJbney. 1liss Iiern, Nellie Birdsong,
Susie Winston. Lily Wood. Trench Shell
ton, May Lives Ether Atkinson, Minnie
GiazebrOok, Henlon Brander, Miss
Hughes Ada Harrison, Miss Quarles.
Miss Wilton, May Thaw aud May Bel
vim.
Mrs. Clarence TAYLOR Boykin will have
charge of the entertainment 10 be given
nightly in sanger Hall. ana the decOra-
tions OF the hall will be under her su-
pervisi0n.
THE OFFICERS.
Miss BodeLer, the president Of the
bazaar has long been u most indefatiga-
bic worker in It's behalf She WAS elected
10 the high office which she holds on ac-
count Of her ability and energy I'm such
matters. She is the only member OF the
present Board OF Directors VITO started
out with Miss Greenhow several years
ago 10 establish this most worthy insti-
futon.
Miss Mary Thaw. the treasurer. has
long been identified with bazaar work,
and IS an indefatigable worker.
NIrs. j. H. Barton the recording Sec
rerary. is also . hard worker
Mrs T. i. Craigie, the CORE sponding
secretary has probably done as much
toward making "A success Of the bazaar
as any Of the ladies identified with it.
She has written hundreds of letters in
behalf Of the noble undertaking, and has
practically put her whole soul into the
work.
1t was expected that Bishop Van de
Vyver would participate in the opening
ceremonies tomorrow night. but he will
not be In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
AN OLD COURT HOUSE
Something About That in HenriCo Which
May Be Pulled Down.
Many Criminal Cases That Became
Noted and Attracted Widespread
Atteptfou-,Jctrr Phillips Trial SuS-
pended on Indepe nde nce-Dny.

Considerable discussion has been In
dulged In in Henrlco county for several
years past by its citizens as 10 the ad-
visibility or necessity Of building new
courthouse, and the Board OF Supervisors
meet tomorrow to consider this subject.
The existing structure has its advocates.
as well az enemies. Judging from the
apparent strength o, the building, there
does not seem 20 be any reasonable ground
To- imagine that II would fall down and
hurt anybody for many years to come.
The old City Hall OF Richmond was appa-
rently good for a century Of useful SER
vice. when the cry of unsafe" was raised
against H. under which. finally. like Cap
tain ScotCs coon. 1t had to come down.
The substantial and splendid structure
succeeding RichmOnd's old City Hall.
while contessedly a permanent financial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
rogramme for the remainder OF the win

programme FOR the remainder OF the win
ter Is as follows:
November 1Sth-"Science." Miss Moore;
December 2d-"Musicale," Miss Williams;
December lGth-"Latter-Day Poets" Mrs
LEROY and Miss Lewis: December 30th
Art" Mr.. B. l.. Valentine; January
6th-Rcccption, January 29th-"Nirginia-
Day-Nirginia Statesmen, Virginia ile-
roos. Virginia Writer'S" Mrs. Ball; Feb
ruarv gd-"Current Events" Miss Shep-
nard February 11th-Lecture. Mrs. Charles
T.. Wortham. March 2d-"Hooks of the
Day-Pootry. Biography. Fiction, and
Science" Mrs. Putney; March 18th
Musicale. AIRS. Axtei: March Both
Danish Literature and Art" Mrs. Tomp-
kns: April 13th-"Dramatic." Mrs. Re-
giuald Gillian; April 2th-"An After
noon with an Authoress," Miss winston:
May 1lth-"Thc Homes OF our Grand
mothers Compared with our own" Misses
Cameron and Wexford; May 25th-Presi-
dent s-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE NELSON CASE AGAIN.
Jndgc witt VIII Issue n Special
CHARGE to the Grand Jury.

The November term OF the Hastings
Court begins tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. at which hour the grand jury
will assemble. judge Witt Will deliver
a snecial charge 10 the Jury in reference
10 the matter Of Stableman Samuel y.
Nelson. who overdrew his account with
tho state Bank The charge Will be IN
writing. and. it Is understood. will be
most explicit The last grand jury went
exhaustivcly into the case. and were un-
able 10 find any ground on which they
could base an Indictment. The matter
has been agitatcd at some length I'm the
city papers and it is the purpose OF
Judge Witt To have the case sifted 10
the bottom. and TO this end he Will
charge the jury.
Judge T. y. Wexford granted yester-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

day cnarter 10 a club. 30 be known a.
tnc Gymnasium and Social club. The
principal office shall be in Richmond.
Va, and the following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year: President,
f. :. Thomas; Treasurer, j. =. Baker;
Secretary, Henry Woizel. The above.
with the exception OF Mr.. Weizel. and
the following constitute the Board Of Di-
rectors. W. VI. Price. Frank g. Jones,
Byrd Chamberlayne and Ben. Bransforl.
The purpose for which the club is formed
is Tor physical development and social
enjoyment The capital shall not be
more than 5000 nor less than $50. divided
in,o shares Of 80.
The Circuit Court was engaged yes
terday in the trial of the case Of Mrs.
Fannie T.. Murphy against W. j. Bar
ham, 20 attach certain furniture. for debt
due tho plaintiff. In the case Of An
drew Pizzni against William Ryan.
Judgment was given Tor The plaintim for
$40
The Council Committee on the First
Market will meet al that market at
l.. NJ on Monday. The Common Coun-
ell will meet I'm the Council Cham
ber. IN the city Han. az j.. NJ. the
same day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond: j. $ Bowe's heirs to 4.
5. Harris. Is - feet on north side of
Boyd street. S@.
". \. CheStefman 10 John J. Mitchell
- feet on west side OF Randolph street
near Chafln, 500.
Samuel J. Coleman and wife to Granite
Buiiiing Company. = feet on north side
oi Spring street between Belvidere ana
I1nc. subject TO lien. g.
Moses Millhiser and wife 10 Alice "
Rtddy. 30 % feet on south side of Mar.
shall street uear Tenth. 5000
i. II. Shurm and wife to Iottie 7
IIake. 3d. feet on Nicholson street north.
west corner Fulton, So
Thomas +. Stagg aud wife to q
Hunt. one half interest in - feet on soufb
side Of Hanover street between Plum and
Lombarly, $50
James q. Nhitlock TO Claudia L.. wife
OF !. ". O'Bcrgy. 81 feet on west side
Of TNcnty-seventh stree near y. s. Ooo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
IutcrnaI-g.ycnue Collections.

Tho Internal revenue collections in this
district FOR the month OF october, amount
a. 10 Sl779Nls- This was the lars 20
amount collected IN q single month during
the present administration. Ia october
OF las. year the collections in this district
we're Sis2i los &C. Thc items Ia last months
collections were. Cigars and cigarettes,
seoeb42. tobacco. Ss2MlSl; whisky sio,
.s-m: beer. seq: special tax. $l,,l9S 50.
rlaving-carIs. SIS; misce ilaneous, 30 81.
Tho large wh,gkey receipts arc due % the
asudcI MarchOusCs Tho tax from cigars
and cigarettes fOr octchcr, 1894. ~as 80
8a-5. aad ifom tobacco, S1rdiovi IN
g.toher. 1888. ciGars ana cigar ties
n-o.y,t a TAX of only {57.li269. while TO-
bscco brought SS53lNM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

which viii be constructed on The plan
of a miniature yacht, Will be III charge OF
Mrs. Clarence Taylor Boykin and Mrs.
Edgar Gum: its cargo will consist of u
pot pourri Of dainty and useful articles.
Mrs Dudley Will also have an annex 10
her booth which will b. a representation
of ghe "oll woman in the Shoe The
pedal covering viii be running over with
good things.
The Christian booth. in charge OF Mrs.
Duke and Mrs. Mosby, is decorated in
white and green. and will have a large
electric horseshoe suspended on top OF
It. Here Will be dispensed fruits and
flowers.
Mrs. Vaughan. the chairman OF the
Baptist BOOTH has decorated her stall in
white and green, and has suspended in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

and Anderson on second hearing waA
acquitted.
In 1875; John and Morgan James were
tried for burning their building with
intent 10 defraud the insurance COM
pany. The trial-an exciting one-lasted
Ten daye. Defendants were prosecuted by
G. w. Thomas and J. u. Young II was
perhaps the only case where Mr.. Young
allowed himself TO be employed 10 prose.
cute an offender. and he being employed
by the county authorities. considered
himself in the position OF a Common
wealthsAttorney. IL was the last i'm
pOcsant criminal case In which he ever
appeared. as he died In two weeks after
the conclusion OF the trial. Judge Ed
mund Waddill defended the accused. who
were acquitted
Other ana later cases tried I'm the old
court house are fresh In the minds OF
the reader and need not be referred TO.
The two last courts held I'm the old
coGrt-house prior 10 the grand FIRE or
April 81. 1866, was firstly on March 10Th.
when the following entry occurs:
Present-John Nettles mrcsidlng JUS
tice>, Jackson +. Childrey, Joseph g.
Burton. ID. Bah, James T.. Riddick. u.
w. Green, Jr. Thomas j. Yarbrough.
George rimbeylake, John w. Lee. John
l.. Friend. Thomas +. Duke. and Mar
tin NJ. Lipscomb
The Court having met to-day. pursu-
ant 10 adjournment on Yesterday. TO
further consider the requisiton or the
Governor for slaves from this county
TO labor on the fortihcations and other
works necessary 60 the public defence,
and not having concluded To labor tho
further consideration thereof Is continued
tii Saturday next.
Ordered that the Court he adjourned
til SATURDAY neAt at ~ O'Clock
JOHN NETTLES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
In the Hands OF "a Friend.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Cloves. who were
married in this city last rue sday, are
spending a very happy honeymoon in
northern cities. They were entertained
in Washington by Mrs. II. Clay Browning.
Dlschoff's celebrated soprano. In Little
Falls. y. Y, they were the guests OF
Mr.. W. II. Chapple. editor and proprietor
OF the Herkimer County News, OF Little
Falls. At the present time they are
heing entertained In New York city by
Mr. Charles SDero, who is the inventor
of the Bar-Iock typewritsr which Is
rsnresented I'm this city by Mr. Cloves
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloves will return to
their pretty home. on Floyd avenue. next
Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
4 Touching Incideut.

4 member OF the Ladies' Hollywood
Memorial Association received money.
through Mrs. ". u. Johnston. OF Her.
nando. Miss. TO purchase ffowerS for
President Dayis's grave. on All-Saints-
Day The money was collected by some
OF the little children OF the town. \
handsome and beautiful wreath of carns-
tlons. chrysanthemums. roses. and ferns
was arranged by J. H. Harvey. and loving.
~ mt In piace bv the ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
use TO nm JErFERsON.

The entire party then returned 90 the
main building. where after cha,ing a
while. they badc The old soldiers and
Colonel Bigger gooG-by got into their
carriaees, ana left the home, just as The
sun WAS going down
on the return % the city The Governor
and star stopped 40 the Jefferson. and
were ehown through the building By Mr..
Webster This Was the Executives first
visit 10 the big hosteiry and he ard his
party made ID thorough Inspection Of the
beautiful building with which they. bAe
everybody else, we're per,ccay charmed.