davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
HTNKTcO NEBS.
Charles Stewart VIII be Tried for Murder
To-MOrrow.

To- ~ OrfOW.
Squire Lewis. OF Henrico, held an in
quest yesterday 10 inquire into the KILL
ing Of James Craig. who came 20 his
death from a blow dealt him by a negro
named Charles stewart 40 the Exposition
Grounds during the reunion.
Ben Watts testified that Craig made an
attack on the negro with puch-iork.
Constable MOsley testified that two men
had been In quarrel the day before.
Dr. Lyme, the almshOu,e physician, sent
a written statement as 10 the bodily con-
dltiOn OF James craig. After hearing the
testimony the jury returned n ferdiet TO
the effect that james Craig met his death
from a blow on his head dealt with a
club in the hands Of Charles stewart
Stewards case will De tried tomorrow
al II o'clock. Messrs. Thomas W. Gard
ner and James W Gardner, counsel Tor
the defence. win enter plea OF self
defence.
Charles White CcoloroO was before
Squire Nelson yesterday charged WIN
feloniously assaulting John VI. Nelson
also col0red The trouble originated NJ
the bah game between the Roanoke ana
Eclipse teams. white was nned S--'0
and costs.
The board OF supervisors or Henrico
held a meeting al II o'clock yesterday
M the Courthouse but quorum was
not obtained. so they adjourned 10 meet
again to-day at the same hoIF'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

A graphic dispatch from Chicago, point
ing out the notable absence OF many oil
the men who have heretofore directed
the desunies of the Democratic party
and the leading part now taken by men
who have heretofore been obscure Ia the
party. thus describes the position held
by Altse.d:
s'ranecst OF an. perhaps is the fact
that John +. Altgeid the Governor OF
this State. is The most prominent figure
OF an Ia the East Altgeld is known as
dema,Ogue as q crank, and as a par
doucr of anarchists. Here iu Illinois he
is q sor OF dcmicod. lie holds the forty
eight votes. which this states will cast
iu the National Convention. in the very
hollow OF bis hand. he is the one str.k-
ing personality OF the convention. Every
thing seems TO revolgc around him.
Wherever he goes II crowd follows One
scene ia which he figured is worth
describing.
Altgcld stood I'm the lobby OF the sil-
ycr meas headquarters az the Sherman
House. ON one side were Governor Stone.
% Missouri and a dozen men who hold
high official positions. on his left were
grouped Bryan. the siyer-tongucl ora
tor OF Nebraska. senator Turp'e. tho vet
cran lnriana Democrat. who was IN
Congress iu the last generation. Daniel
OF Virginia. who IS the idol OF his state.
aud others. Little rivuicts of statesmen
and politicians were flowing hy him Be-.
hind him was the great stairway. with
bronze statues unfolding globes Tor
urht.
And IN the center stood Altgcld alone
Short OF stature he seemed stan short.
I... of H.. 3 IL tfIa
his whole frame The face was lstless
the eyes heavy. the brow was tilted for
ward. one hand WAS playing with q
fragment OF his dark. cloSc-cropped point
ed beard. the other hand was IN his
trousers pocket. His sair was Of that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The services AZ Laurel Street Methodist
church Sunday. both morning and even
Ing. were attended by large congrega-
tons Ia the morning the Rev Nr. Rey-
noids occupied the pulpit and preached
very acceptably. At night the Rev j. *.
Jolln. OF the owens Memorial church,
Portsmouth. preached a stirring sermon,
after which the Lords supper was adj
miulstcred
The afternoon school. no the corner of
Washington and Windcr streets. which
meets in the morning and afternoon on
Sundays. is meeting with much success.
Several new workers have been enrolled
as scholars AMI the outlook is very en-
cnuragIng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

william Holman Jennings OF Amelia
county who spent last week in this city
with his friend Walter 81. Raymond. has
left for Table Rock NeD., where DE Is
70 deliver two addresses before tAe Ne-
braska ChautauQua. viz. six Lessons
fsrom Six Lives and "Ihe Cause OF mo
Rise and Fail OF Napoleon bonAi"+le '
Among the others speakers ouii"s ITO
sessions Of the Chautauqu1 are 'onsi''S-
man William Jennings Bryan ol Ne"'"9-
ka. and Hon. ". IL. IA. Ham Oh A'iiii'A'
~, and eduoators ana cicrsymen OF ma
tlonal reputation. MI Jennings Is only
tWenty-four years of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

When the cold facts OF the case are
iooked sQuarely in lhe face it does look
like madness for the Democratic party TO
attempt TO carry the country for free
silver Consider them.
The New York World thus sums up
the situation:
Face the facts of to-day. Ia seventeen
States. having over $4,000 voters and
175 electoral votes. or within $50 of a ma
Jonty. BOTH PARTIES hapo declared
against free coinage. Can even lunacy
Imagine that tbs solid sentiment will
stuluiy itself ON thc most vital question
ol The campaign and one that involves
not only the prosperity but the honor
OF the nation? 10 is incOncoiya-
lle. All these States. Including
shc formerly Democratic States Of
New York. New Jersey. Connecticut.
Maryland. Delaware. and Wisconsin. will
Just as surely vote arainst free coinage
Il the issue shall De- made.
TO Offset this loss the frce-silycritcs are
claiming these states which we append
with the Republican malofitics given there
.n ri their last elections. Ohio ZOO iu
1884. and $500 ia 1885. Indiana. $4,000 mi-
nois. ~ COOS Michigan. 5000. Wisconsin
$50. 1900. Iowa. 5000. Minnesota
tJ.0os. H. not tho boast OF CARRYING these
States in which the sound-money Demo
Gratis by the tens OF thousands arc all
ready 20 revolt against a Populisfic free
oliver combine the very climax of abe
BuIdifyl
That Is certainly a very powerful way
Of stating the case end we DO not see
Low ffce-silyer men can expect 20 wn
81 The face Of a.
70 porscycre IN the mad attempt 20
dorado the countrys money IS for the
Democratic party 20 commit suicide and
- turn the country over 10 Mckinleyism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Loud, of Augusta Claims 70 Cure the


sick.
T.. III. Loud. Of Augusta. Ca, who was
q member OF McLaws division OF tho
Coredenrate Army, is IN the city, and
claims TO possess marvellous healing
powers.
lie visited the Gospel Mission sunday
NIGHT. and during The meeting announced
tho powcr OF heanc which he claims %
possess. When seen yesterday ho said
that De had possessed the powers which
he now exercised for the past thirty
years. but had never until recently reai-
lied what they were or from whence
they came. lie now however. regarded
them as tho gin OF tho Holy Ghost.
similar TO that possessed by Ito apos-
ties. and had therefore decided not 10
conceal it any ongcr.
lie told of numerous marvellous re-
m0yals OF tumOrs and cancers ia Louis
vile, Ky. in Jonosboro, Ca, In New
Orleans. aud IN his native city. TIE also
referred 10 cures effected IN Norfolk and
SUFFOLK, from which places he came here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Sergeant Hall Captures One Of the small
est EVcr Seen Here.

-UTr0Iuf ITVTT f.UfIr.- ND- ~ n -------TI
-.
e.-.-.,.. 49,
'''''' ''''''1'y "io'H"l
"''N 4'''' wilmington fllFanna county
the smallest horse-thief ever known i'm
Virginia. re is "a negro bow named
Henry Jasnor ,v,sf.......o, ,,
stature and claims b.. i.o , l.,
but H. said o. d.. ,,......... ''''' '1''' o'''
on rrl5,,. ~ .-., ,r. .r
e,,-b.risrd ~ ''''. 80 h''"''
ar m and frq ,l-.t. t.,.l..t
b,. ba~se and y,'..,. ,..,.... is.
street while ba u.... af,,..it,,. -. .a'....
b.,efnfss yyte, b. s,,r,.,i i'i. '',...
p. iittio ....,.,. l,,. .... i.... "-
drive of Sfr S,ttri.,,l .-.,.. ,.,...
t.... ....... .....r.r. ...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

monument TO President Davis in Rich
mond VIII furnish fitting final chapter
10 history OF the Southern Confectionery
The railways are 20 be thanked FOR trans
portation that enabled unpensioned Vete-
rams TO make the trip. and the generous
hospitality OF the citizens of the coniece,
rate capital. which provided tood anu
shelter to the mighty throng VIII De re-
membered as long rs stories by the camp
fires. The line a march VIII not zen
tho number OF veterans present lot
thirty years have sensibly told on mem
and they cannot keep step. NO pdP,r
outside OF Richmond can Adequately ~
a detailed account OF the grand alail'
The Dispatch and Times leave niue ui
said.-Warrcnton True Index
The Roanoke Light Infantry returle'u
Yesterday morning from lLchnl oi.i'
where they participated IN the Cohleuv y,
rate veteran celebration. inc po' o.
say that they had good time anu a.s
loud in their praises Of the kicnillo'.l
pooule. who extended 80 many coul 'e''19
to them-ROanoke Times.
The Times returns ito thanks 10 w
Nevport News Commercial, the APP
Charles Pioneer the Henry Bulletin' ',.'
nashville Herald. the Salem Times
ter. the Norfolk Landmark. the sOu1n
Boston News and the Clinch Naiies -
for the very complimentary NOTICES INV
have made OF our reunion edluo"9'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
Hercnloneum Attached.

Hcrculaneum has fallen "a last and
probably for good. on Saturday at
tachments were taken out before Justice
Lewis. OF Henrco by Mcssrs. &. W.
Thomas. c. a. Radford. r. +. Y. Farrar,
&. l.. Evans. j. o. Sales. Jr, and G.. j..
Jones. -,
Ths attachments are against Messrs-
7 Il. Mullen. David Fratal and W. +.
Wise. proprietors Of the Herculaneum ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

A delegation from Richmond. consisting
OF Messrs Thomas G.. Leath, Joseph
Laubc. julius Straus. Emmanuel Gunst,
and Charles Angle, left on the 2l0 train
sunday afternoon for Cincinnati 70 at
tend the ninth annual meeting OF the
Grand Lodge b. L. o. T.. and reunion.
Mr.. Leath goes as the accredited repre-
sentative 81 Richmond Lodge.
me Grand Lodge will be IN session
for three days. commencing to-day. IL is
expected that the reunion will be the
largest on record. and much important
business viii DO transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Mr.. W. W Colqultt, chief agent OF the
internal revenue, spent several days IN
Richmond las1 week counting up and
inspecting tho Collectors Office. Every
thing was found in lrst-claas condition.
Stamp Deputy Talbot Is very busy
this month issuing liquor licenses.
The stamp Office az Norfolk has been
abolished and ,he patrons ~ The Inter
nal Revenue Department have 10 send 10
Richmond or Petersburg for their stamps.
The Norfolk people are protesting against
the change and VIII. 10 Is said. make a
vigorous effort TO have tho Office there
restored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

A few Of tho veterans who went 20
Richmond Monday have returned. and
an agree that Richmond had done all
that could have been expected of any city
10 make tho reunion q grand success.
We talked wi,l, one gentleman who said:
"As to the old soldier, he was sump-
tously fed and the sleeping apartments
were as good as could have been looked
for considering the tremendous crowd in
attendance" Hurrah for Richmond.
She always extends open arms TO the
boys who did guard duty around her In
sGi-'65.-Hcnry County Bulletin.
The laying Of the cornerstone Of q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
Association Day at "summer Rest

Dr. H. VI. Wharton has written 20 the
state Committee OF the Young Mems
christian Association asking for an AS
sociatlon-day" az his summer Rest
az iurav. va. NJ which the needs and
labors or the association can be set forth
Tho committed has selected August 18th
as their day. and among the speakers
Will DO captain McIllwaine. Of Lynchburg.
state Chairman G.. T.. Johnston. and
state Secretary L. \. Coalter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
The Vari. over.

Tho returns from the Confederate re re-
union in Richmond continue to conhiin
onr oft-expressod convictions that the war
IS over. Every che who reads to-uay l'i'
story OF yesterdays proceedings inuss .''.
nit the fact or declare himself a pess,i'''-s
IDIOT The men who wore the gray are
am right. The chronic howieFs are ' 'Hoso
who never smelt powder. The Only e s.,',.3
that reached us from Virginia, -. cA tn,i'
are those OF peace and amlty.-Ne" lo'A
MN md E.ur-.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
Among the Baptists.

The Baptist ministers at their confer
euce yesterday morning had most inter-
estng discussion OF foreign mission work.
AS result a local campaign IN Dehait
OF the foreign field will be- begun. FIoi.
II. II. Harris OF Louisville, ana Key.
Harvey Hatcher, OF Atlanta, made al
dresses.
At the last meeting Of the General As
ISOLATION OF Virginia II was decided 10
hold the next meeting at the Grace-Street
Bapjtist church. DR.. Hatcher brought
the matter up AZ the ministers meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

All persons that have signed the list
Cor membership I'm the above proposed
society fer the help Of men addicted 70
the drink habit are notihed'that a meet
ING for the purpose cf organizing Will be
held in tho Y. NJ. G. A. parlor. Sixth
and Main streets. a, $50 2. NJ Thursday.
rnfv ath. Mr.. Mckee has kindly given
,re use OF the room. A fun Attendance
g. requested. as officers are 20 Doe elected.
An persons interested In such work are
invited % be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
YOUNG AMERTCA ABROID.
Ihirteen-lear-Old Boy Makes an TX.
tensiye Tour on small Capltal


NEW YORK, July G.-Goorge Downer.
y years old, started away from Fayette-
Vile on January 18th 10 see the world.
lie left home with 81 and trampei 10
syracuse; then De rode 10 this city. He
got job as cabin boy on the steamship
Massachusetts, and was hired for a valet
George spent a month in London. lie
and hts employer went 10 Client. and
then they returned 10 London.
George got a job ON a ship going 10
Marseiics. and after spending two days
there paid his way 70 Bona. Algeria.
arl went back 10 Marseilles. Ills money
had given out. and. after two weeks
I'm the Sailors Home. ne sailed for Malta.
Ia the steamship Arabstan. Thence he
went TO Port Said, thence TO Suez and
finally 10 Alden. After he left Alden.
American Consuls holped him along from
Lyons. Paris and Hayre 10 the steam
ship California. which arrived here on
Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Constable Mann has possession o1 tho
property.
The attachments are mostly small sums
due for salaries.
AT present the actors and ballet girls
do not know just where they stand or
how they are going 70 get out OF the
city. ---.-ai4--i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
Ease of PARALYSIS.

Tho ambulance, in charge OF Or. c. A.
labenbogg. was called 70 the Locomotive
Works yesterday morning 10 attend Mr..
william Stubs. who was suffering from
a stroke OF paralysis. He WIS treated
by Dr. Labenhrre and taken 40 his
roune. al Chestnut I'm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

After much discussion and argument
tho body OF solomon Marable was turn
ID over TO John Mitchell Jr.. and sent
by him Sunday morning 10 Marabls's
wife. at Stovan. n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The c0l0rcd supplement OF the Richmond
Times yesterday, iu cOmmemoralOn OF
the reunion OF Confederate veterans, was
the handsOmest piece Of work We have
ever seen come out OF amy newspaper
ohlee. with the possible exception OF
the New York Herald. IL shows u beau
tiul tinted nthOChrome of Jefferson Da-
Wis. also the Lee statue the Soldiers and
Sailors monument, thc Davis mansion az
Bcauyoir, and the proposed jefferson Da-
Wis monument. The Times OF that issue
is d credit to- itself and 90 Southern
journalism.-Ralcish Press-Nisltor.
The reunion editions of the Richmond
Times were magnificent specimens Of
enterprise. and show how Southern jour
ualism can rise TO the occasion. What
ever other Richmond papers have done, or
whatever enterprise they may have
shown i'm reporting and illustrating the
great reunion of Confederate soldiers,
none OF them eXcclled, il even equalled.
The Times. Thursday issue was
especially attractive. the cover being
Autographed and printed in coiors, show
ing the proposed Davis monument. and
a likeness OF the eN-chief-Berkley
Graphic.
The reunion editions OF the Richmond
Times will ever he kept in memory VI
the great reunion Of COnfederates IN the
city Of Nchmond in 1885. Its entire front
page Is covered with an artistic cngrav-
ine iu which is shown standing beau
.tiful woman. holding wreath. with
Cheers for the Living Tears for the
Dead It's columns are filled with war
history songs. etc, and gives full
programme Of the reunion combined
Grove Headlight.
The Richmond Times editions during
the reunion Al Richmond this week were
marvels o. newspaper nterprise.-Ciarks-
Vile Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The Dallas (reXl) News prints the
eolowlne:
Democratic Sound-Nonoy Headquarters
OF Texas Corsicaua. Texas. Juac 25.-To
tlc Public. IA my late sounG-moncy
camusfeu WAS mot at Cameron and
o-n.r .,fs.o.s with the statement that dur
ira Air afanrinc's torn as Secretary
~ tr. Treasury ofr cleveianIs first
torml "a run on raid on the Treasury was
threatened hv bankers who proposed 20
collect erconiacAs. demand their redcmp-
ton in gold. and thus force an issue of
bonds 20 replcn.sh tac eOia reserve. and
that Nr. Manning went o. Wall street
ana told tho raiders Dice woglt pay in sll-
yer coin. and trat thereby he prevented
tlc raid. ] did not believe thc statement
first. because the bankers never desired 10
continue their larkrr cn bond issues
and. second. because Gid uot believe
enc Treasury had ever refused 10 redeem
ereennack hul in gold or silver on dee
mand. Z wrote 1lr. Clrlsie. aad here IS
las ausW tr.
RUFUS HARDY.
Mr.. Rufus Hardy. Corsicana. Texas.
Dear sir.-Your favor of the ID instant
- jus- received. ana in response 1 have
the honor 90 say tlat there is not @ word
or truth in the statement which the ad-
yocatos OF free silver have hccn racoofiv
circulating. 80 the ef.ct that Mr. Mann
Ing had refused o. redeem lcgal-teudor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Hannaism. jobs. protected trusts. and
robbery OF the people IN every form
Is Il possible that our leaders VIII do
this thing?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

We have had the pleasure OF reading
the prize essay. which won tho gold medal
at William and Mary College this ses-
sion just past, and # deserves a special
notice The subject is The Comedies Of
William Congrevc. and the author. Mas
ter James Branch Caben. Of this city,
who has just reached his seventeenth
year. The reaction against Puritan see
verify which characterized the reign and
especially the court Of Charles the Sec
ond. and which found expression in the
friyolty and immortality OF that period.
were maturciy and philosophical treated
by the young cssayist. All these features
Of the times were reelected in the mirror
which the playwrghts held up 20 nature.
and Crongreve and Dis contemporaries
fairly reflected the morality Of the period
and the tastes Of the people for whose
amusement they wrote. The essay ex-
mbits remarkable prccocity. and gives
promise Of even better things ~ the
youthful writer. The ability is there,
but the labor. too. must not be wanting
The greatest genius mas only claimed emi-
nence in his capacity Tor continuous,
systematic work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The colored women OF Richmond have
issued a "woman's edition OF the Viz
ginia Baptist-an organ OF tho race In
this city-which Is very creditable indeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The ladies OF Newport News issued the
Womau's Edition Of the Daily Press for
the benefit Of the building fund Of the
y. NJ. G.. \. Of that city. 1t teens with
interesting matter and shows much
ability IL every department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
BID ABOUT EVERY TEN ~ 2. ] - :.
THEREFORE 30 NOT FEtL " l-A y, !,
IFIHE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAli D., y.
OK THT IIT'rIT PINK SLIP IS MOI
CHANGED As SOON AS THE SCb-
SCRIPTION rs RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The price Of The Times is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits OF Richmond and hanches-
Ter. Sunday paper three cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS NC
SWEEN MANAGER WAS'-
INGION. ID. {.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-04-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Presbyterian Church, on Frederick 81
between New and Market streets, services
II a. m. and 8 p. m. Pastor. Rev. A. NJ. Fraser
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder
lex and Lewis streets. Services at Ii q. IN
and g. Pastor. Rev. VIM. Cumming.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, worship on
West Frederick St. Services at II a. M, and s
p. No., Rector. Rev. R. c. Jett.
Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
IL a. M, and s p. m. Rector, Rev. W. Q. Hull
linen
United Brethren chrrel, Lewis street, be
tween Main and Johnson streets. Services at
II a. III and p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. D DON
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. II. Boyd, d. D
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets
Services at II a. m. and p. m. Pastor. Rev.
Fl. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and washing
ton streets. Services at II a. m. and p. M
Pastor, Rev. NJ. L. Wood.
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North Auguste
street, Mass at and 1870 a. M. vespers and
benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament Vt
p. m. Pastor. Rev. Father Mcverry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at D. m.
Sunday. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-04-01
Judges on Horseback.

Before thu days Of Mary the judges
rode to Westminster hall on mules, and
Mr. Justice Whyddon, in the opening
year of her reign, was the first to be-
stride horse in the solemn procession.
In 1878, however, Judge Twisden, to
the great conservation OF his brethren,
"from want of gravity in the beast and
too much in the rider" was 'slaid along
in the dirt on a like occasion, since
which time these cavalcades of mounted
lawyers have come to an end. Riding,
however, till superseded by driving, re-
mained the only way Of going circuit,
for professional prejudice ran strongly
against pedestrian circuiteers, and many
good stories have been told of great law
yers who in those early years, when
Slow rises worth by poverty deprest,
found it difficult to raise funds for the
purchase of horse.
In days more recent Mr.. Justice Byles,
we'll known for his work on bills, was
accustomed when at the bar to take a
ride every afternoon. The sorry appear
ance of his steed, however, reused the
mirth Of the Temple, and the horse was
generally called Bills. to afford oppor-
tunity for the alliterative combination,
"There goes Byles on Bills IT, how
ever, report speak true, the animal was
known to master and clerk under anoth-
er name, and when too curious client
inquired the sergeant's whereabouts the
reply was given with clear conscience
that he was "out On Business. Tenn
pie Bar.