davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-27
InfnrmntIon 80 the re.cher.

i he teacher was asking rrastioDs--
teachers are quite apt % ask questions,
and they sometimes receive curious an
swers. This question was as follows:
"Now, pupils, how many months
have - days."
"All If them, teacher, " replied the
boy on the front seat Utica Observer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-27

"How is it never see You killing
time?" asked sn idle person.
81 can't find the time, said the busy
man in perfect inU ocence. indianapolis
Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-27
Expect. the Worst.

Railways expect The worst in all things
sIc all cases. because / know the worst
j. pJssible therefore IL Is natural for me
a. EXPECT the worst, and as it is the IN
expected thai happens, the worst does
not often happen to me. Fiber and Fab
rio
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-27

TOLEDO, SAGlNAV
Leave Ashley
t:3n me for NuSkcgot
-:5up m fot Musk. gof
JNo. W LORD
Traffic Man ger.
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-27

evening train mas parlor GER o. 40 apics
.HlCAGO Nov q. .-.''
r WEST MtcHtG4~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09

Miss Tanner. has returned 10 the CITY,
Dr Phil. Taylor and family returned 70
the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr. lee d. Yarral. Of Greenville county,
was I'm the city yesterday morning.
Misses Eva and Lula Taylor are visiting
friends and relatives in Amelia county,
There will be a meeting of the Rich
nond Druggists Association tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Driver are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Mary HaDeck' OF
Baltimore.
Miss Florence Meyer has returned 10
the city after a pleasant visit 10 irlehuS
10 Hanover.
Rev. Alexander Eubank. Of Bedford
civ. Is in the city visiting Mr. James
T. Patterson.
Mrs. George Gaines accompanied by
her three children, are visiting relatives
I'm Portsmouth.
The excursion run 10 Old Point by
demonstration church Oh Iabor-Day car
rled seven coaches. all well hlled.
The Board Of Public Interest failed 10
get "a quorum last evening. therefore IT'S
regular meeting could not be held.
Mr.. ]. J. Royster. Of No. 26oo east
Franklin street. was home from WASH
ington Monday to spend labor-Day'
Miss Nclia Allen, who has been VISIT
ing her sister, AIRS. A. 9. Haley, mas re-
turned to her home in North Carolina
Mrs. Thomas G. Sydnor has returned 10
The city, having spent the summer az tne
delightful home Of her father, Hishlahus'
Va.
Suit was brought I'm the City Circuit
Court Yesterday hy William koch's uus-
tees against a. X. and c. +. Schaap tor
$50.
Thirty-eight deaths occurred in Rich
mOnd last week. as compared TO thlis
during the corresponding week OF last
year.
Messrs G. J. Babcock. Treasurer and
J. A. Major. Clerk Of Charles city couh-
~. were In the city yesterday morning on
business.
Mrs. c. NJ Lea and daughter. Marion,
and Mrs VI. y. Moore. have returned
from pleasant trip TO Buckingham
Springs. Va.
Miss Augusta Meyer OF No west clay
street. returned home yesterday after a
delightful visit 10 her cousin, Mrs. ;. l.
watts. Auburn y. c.
Chief-of- Fire Department Puller VIII
send out five or six men In a Few days
10 Inspect all business houses with a
view OF having them conform TO the nre
ordinance.
Misses Ida Beadles. Rena Beadles. and
Annie Smith. ~ Hanover. have returned
10 their homes after a delightful visit 10
the family OF Rev. X. Il. Beadles, OF Hen
rico county.
Sir. Alfred Bryson and wife, who was
formerly Miss Edith Baldwin. and their
daughter. OF scarborough. Scotland. are
visiting Mrs. G. A. Baldwin, No. 3oJ west
Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
DEATHS.

HOsLEY.-Died, on September 3. 1895.
at the home OF her parents. in Glouces-
ter county, Va. ELLEN THRUSTON.
only child of e. F.. and Mary w. Hosley;
aged 1 year. l month, and days.
MAIA.-Died. September 8. 1896. ANAL
DO MAIA, aged q years. only son OF
Jennie and Camello Maia, the well-known
confectionery dealer of II east Broad
street
Funeral notice will be in afternoon and
morning papers.
MCREADY.-Died,a at the residence OF
his father. No. 1927 west Main street.
JOHN c., infant son Of John A. and NJ.
Reddin McCready; aged months.
Funeral from residence at o'clock
THIS wednesday, AFTERNOON.
THALHINIER.-Dled, at 6:15 p. NJ,
Monday. September eth. SAMUEL G..
THALHIMER.
Funeral will take place from his fa-
TIERS residence. No. 40i east Clay street,
THIS AFTERNOON. at 4:9o o'clock.
TIMBERLAKE.-Died, at her home,
No. 1918 west Marshall street, Richmond,
Va. September 18th, LUCY JANE, eldest
daughter Of Thomas b. and elizabeth y.
Timberiake, in her 10Th year.
The funeral will take place THIS WED
nesday) AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock from
Calvary Baptist church.
Again the relentless hand OF death has
been laid upon this honored family, and
another jewel has been plucked from
her earthly home, only TO be transplanted
in that home above, where death no
more cal enter. and where she shall ever
be with her Master, whom she served
so faithfully the past five years OF her
life.
Lucy united with the old Clay-Street
Baptist church at the early age of II
years and has since been closely allied
with all its institutions. being regular
at all it's services. She was a faithful
Sunday-school scholar and worker.
having been present at roll-call every
Sunday for the past two years.
-Four weeks ago she became the victim
OF typhoidfever. and her suffering was
only relieved by death. Yet during II all
she was never heard 10 murmur. not
caring 10 trouble her friends and loved
ones. who minstered TO her wants.
In her home-life. unselfish and sacrifice
ing deeds told those associated with her
more plainly than words that she loved
them. Meek and gentle I'm mind and
spirit. she was beloved by all who knew
her. and her place with many can never
be filed But our loss Is Heavens gain.
She leaves behind her loving father
and mother. two brothers. and sister,
10 mourn their loss. dutiful daughter
and a loving companion for brothers and
sister has fallen asleep In Jesus. What
words OF sympathy can help those be-
reaved ones, Jesus says: MY grace
shall he sufficient for you" NJ. l.. Il.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
THE OTHER MANS WIFE.
Coote and Long Appear i'm n clever
Farce Comedy.


Berte Coote and Nick Long. whose APP
nearonce has been so extensively heIalu-
"a and SO much looked forward TO- maue
tpeir entrance az the Academy last night
3, a clever farce. translated from the
French entitled THE Other Man s w re.
So whimsical is it that IL eludes crllI.lsih
or rather. may well dispense Win u;
THE story of the play needs no '1iilitis.
Z, d. stau,1ed uDon the title. THE Other
sfo,,,e vie" WHY. * IS redOlcnt OF the
ri0fher-in-Iaw. the Jealous husband, anu
tba efrting wife. Unlike the geneIlllty
of French comedies, The Other Nan >
Wife" is perfectly wholesome IN SOie.
There are no risque situations, ana lu9
dialogue is bright ana WITTY WITHOUT WI
me complications are most humorous
and the performance is brisk ana even.
Rerte Coote. as Oscar Timid, cIusIleu
man is really inimitable. the same
perte Coote that we saw IN me NcM
Boy" last season and mere H. ~ i- e.
doubt of the fact. But his huIhoI - ~
droI that it IS always retreshins ,.-,., 81,
Nicl ourr as the MAN of the word
fs a clever comedian. and his performance
was vlrile and excellent throughout. ne
apDeared TO greater advantage. however,
En- the charming one-act piece, a s,,.'li,
az France" which preceded the coincuy 8.
The company supporting Coote ana Long
90 thoroughly capable. and though lhesS
fv-o clever actors dominate every scene
there are no weak spots in the perform
ance. $500, ..,,,t,,,, NOR
formances to-day. ,t
tion comes 10 the Academy on FRIDAY
night. Seats We're put on sale yesterday,
and there has been steauy oeInallu iOi
them ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
WAS NIP AND TUCK.
A SplcndidIy Played Game Between
Norfolk and Portsmouth.

Norfolk and Portsmouth.
NORFOLK. VA. September 8.-(spe-
cau-Guroy twirled for Norfolk in the
same to-day. while Brandt performed
u.t duty for Portsmouth. and both Of
them pitched good ball. Brandt having
shade The better Of g.. The clubs
PLAYED au err1rless game. and such q
lar and interesting struggle has not
Deem ..l Oh Virginia diamond this
E.a- Do was nip and tuck from the
stare o the finish. but thanks TO the
goddess of fortune, nip came one best In
re .1 The Changers took kindly y
D.f.F ll the FIRST inning hitting him for
trl... double. and a single. thereby
earning tHJ runs. After that he settled
Down. AVID Portsmouth could only now
.rl Chen goo ID Dit. until the seventh In
frr when the launching OF four singles
l tw1 more earned runs up In line,
ri tlHf was aI Portsmouth could get
.t Chat was enough. Norfolk failed
' connect with Brandt until the ffth
INNING when triple double.
single gave them an earned
i" la TIE sixth single. a
.. ana two neiders choices
Som u0a across the rubber. making the
stand o. o. There was no hap
li Ueu. but the shadow OF despair
was ospeled when the Changers found
Hrry aea.n in the seventh. and Ports
mouth .a sfll two 81 the top OF the pile
l' was red-hot game. beautifully played
each team. and the spectators were
h'it on the ragged edge Of suspense
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09

one to these gentlemen. as II was devoted
to talking over matters OF by-gone years.
Speeches were made by Messrs Tom
Sydnor and Gilly Brown. and Captain
John Lamb The latter spoke for some
time. but made no allusion whatever TO
politics, as the rules OF the association
forbid the discussion OF such subjects.
Peter Leadbetter and Sandy Brown sang
THE Officers Funeral" and Garry Me
Back TO Old Virginia" much 10 the de-
light Of their comrades.
The Town Council last night decided Ia
do considerable tile draining as soon as
the new map of the town Is completed
They appropriated $50 for the public free
school OF the town. A large amount OF
routine business was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
MIR. ABBITT WILL co.
81. Marks yestry Accepted His he-
signation Last Night.

Rev. George q. Abbltt, rector OF ol'
Marks Episcopal church, who. az exclu-
sively announced in Sundays Dispatch
received a call TO the pastorate of Aseen-
sion church, in Mt. Sterling, KY, has
decided TO accept the cali, and VIII SO
notify the vestry Of that church to-day
Mr.. Abbitt formally rendered his re-
signation TO the vestry or 81. Marx
yesterday. and the gentlemen composing
that body assembled in the lecture-room
OF the church last night, and after some
little time spent In deiloeratloh accep'-
ed tho resignation
Mr.. Abbitt was seen at his home, NO.
u5 west Clay street, last night, and being
asked as 10 his plans for the immediate
future. said that he would remain here
until about November 18th, when he
would leave TO enter upon his new duties
Mr. Abbitt expressed himself as being
very sorry to leave Richmond, but spoke
I'm most encouraging tones of his new
field and work.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Rev. George C. Abbltt is a native OF
Aopomattox county, I'm this State. His
father is a leading physician and a high
unexpected citizen OF his community.
Mr.. Abbltt Is an alumnus OF Richmond
College, having taken the Master OF Arts
degree in 1857 After this he attended
the Theological Seminary, at Louisville
and graduated there. He was pastor
for some time in Bedford City, Va. and
resigned the care OF the Baptist church
In that place TO become professor In
the Southwest Virginia Baptist Institute,
then located at Glade Spring, Va
While in this work Mr.. Aebitt left the
Baptists and joined the Episcopalians
Since the change In his churchly rela-
tions he has had but one charge ST.
Marks, In this city. MIR. Abbitt has a
great many warm and admiring friends
among the people with whom he was
first identified. He Is a member or the
Alumni Association OF Richmond Coll
lege, and has a tender spot In his heart
for his Alma Mater. He Is regarded az
one OF the most studlous and scholarly
of the Richmond ministry. Quiet ana
unobtrusive In manner. he has mace
many friends outside of~his own church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
NORTHUMBERLAND.
A severe storm-Barn Burned-Po-
Iitical.


HEATHSYILLE, VA, September s.
Special Our section was visited last
week with an unusually heavy gale OF
wind and rain. which played havoc for
awhile with the trees and some Of the
corn fields. During the storm the barn
Of one OF our citizens. Mr.. Charles Win
stead, was struck by lightning and to-
gether with its contents burned 10 the
ground. The barn contained Mr.. Win
stead's entire crop of new fodder be-
sides other property. Nothing could be
saved from the building whatever. even
a large flock OF poultry which had taken
refuge under the barn during the storm
perishing in the flames.
Your correspondent announces with re-
greet the death of Mr.. Thomas Pullen,
one Of Northumberland Oldest and most
respected citizens, which occurred at his
home near here on the evening OF the
4th Mr.. Pullen was a very prominent
citizen OF our county, being at one time
engaged in the mercantile business at
this place. He was a leading member OF
Coan Baptist church and had been an
exceptionally staunch and loyal Democrat
all his life. having been for some time one
Of the election judges at this precinct.
His health has been failing for some time,
and although his death Is universally re-
GREETED yet II was no surprise.
The tomato canneries throughout our
section report a short crop this season.
The weather this summer has been very
unfavorable for the growth Of the crops
and the canneries have been compelled
10 lie idle a good many days for lack
Of stock TO work on. The season will
close shortly.
The Hon. W. A. Jones Is expected Ia
address the citizens OF our county on the
1ith, our regular court-day. and will. no
doubt. be heard by large crowd From
general observations 1t is very evident
that our county will give a good Demo
cratic majority I'm the coming fall election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
FUNERAL OF MIR. HILL.
He Was Laid at Rest In Hollywood
Yesterday.

The funeral Of Mr.. Frank ID. Hill. whose
death was chronicled in the Dispatch.
took place yesterday Mt 4 o'clock from
St. James Episcopal church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Preston
Nash. OF Christ church, in the presence
of a vast number Of friends OF the de-
ceased. The interment was made I'm
HOLLYWOOD. The active pall-bearers. who
were chosen from his friends by the
deceased some months ago. were as fol-
lows: Messrs. Cazneau Mcleod. William
Archer. w. j. Miller, Gilmer Minor Jack
Temple. James K. Werth James Harvie,
and John Noting.
The following members Of Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans, acted as honorary
paIl-bearers: Lieutenant Colonel John Il.
Iaughton, Major Thomas A. Brander.
Major Norman V Randolph, Mr.. Ellis
Martin. Mr.. l.. l.. Lacy. Colonel w. u.
Smith. Mr.. George A. Smith, and Mr..
A. O. Jones.
Many members OF the Howltzer Asso-
citation attended the funeral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
VIRGINIA DOCTORS.
Twenty-Seventh Annual Session OF
Their state Society.


ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA,
September S-6peciaL) 1.-THE twenty
seventh annual session of the Medical So
ciety OF Virginia convened at this place
tonight. The president, DIT. William l.
Robinson. Of Danville, was in the chair
After an address OF welcome by Hon. A.
II. Graham, of Austin, Tex, on behalf OF
the management Of the springs, DIR. r. T..
Brady, Of Marion, delivered the address
10 the public and profession, selecting as
his subject Moderation and Aim in Edu-
cation He advocated universal mode
ration In early training, and emphasized
the undesirable effect Of the popular theo-
~ Of the hereditary transmission Of Grim
inal and drunken tendencies.
After this routine work was taken up,
including reports of committees, officers,
etc Thrty-seyen new members were
elected.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
The presidents address to the society
will be delivered tomorrow at ii O'CLOCK.
Beginning tomorrow morning the SUD
iect selected for general discussion is
Intestinal Indigestion" DR.. l.. G. Pedl-
go, OF Shawsville, leader. He Will be fol-
lowed by Dr. ]. n. Upshur, Of Richmond,
with a paper on the same subject, after
which the discussion viii be opened 10
fellow-delegates and invited guests;
The afternoon meeting will be devoted
to the election Of officers, choosing the
place and time of next meeting, and Sc
lection of leader and subject for general
discussion during that session, etc Fol-
lowing these elections calls for papers
and discussions will be in order Among
the many physicians present from Rich
mond are Drs LAndon b. Edwards,
George Ben. Johnston, Jacob MichauX,
J. n. Upshur J. 5. Wexford, William y.
Gordon. j. Allison Hodges, y. y. irving,
l. NJ Winfree, Charles NJ. Edwards.
Frank ii. Hancock, b. b. Warmer. Ed
win l.. Hobson, r. A. Nichols. and others.
The attendance of members from other
places in the State is quite large.
VISITORS
Among the distinguished visitors from
outside this State l note Dr. Paul Pa
auin. Of St. Louis. whose discovery OF an
anti-tubercle serum IS destined 10 90
much good. Drs. +. S. Thomas and v.
n Churchman. OF Charleston, W. Va,
were received as fraternal delegates from
that State. ,.
The State Board of Medical Examiners,
DIR. Rawley ". Martin. of Lynchburg,
president, began the examination or the
forty-six applicants who presented tneni-
selves early this morning. The eXamlna-
tions will continue throughout tomorrow.
The names of the successful applicants
will not be made known for several days.
The Board Of Health will hold quar-
terly meeting tomorrow. DR.. Paulus a:
Irving is secretary. A full and important
session Is anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
MIR. WILLIAM DAFFRoN FAILS.
Veteran Furniture Dealer Assigned
for $4,000 Yesterday.

Mr.. William Daffron, one Of this city's
oldest merchants, who has for years
conducted a furniture establishment on
Main street. filed deed Of assignment
in the Chancery Court yesterday, con-
veving his all and that OF his wife 10
Afr Ernest II. Wells. OF Manchester, who
Il named in the deed as trustee. The
total liabilities are about $4,000. and
many OF the debts are Of a small denomi-
nation.
The deed conveys all the real estate in
Richmond Henrico, and Chesterheld
counties, and lots in Newport News. The
furniture in the warehouses, 1896, li5S,
and 1920 east Main street, chooses IN
action. teams. and interest IN the MUTUAL
Investment Association.
The creditors are named In three
classes. and the trustee. as usual, is di-
rected TO take charge and WIND up the
affairs Of the concern.
THE first-class creditors are: All rents,
taxes insurance premiums due and I'M
Maid i'm the property conveyed amount
inc TO about 81 400; Mrs. Mary Walsh,
az waterford. ireland. $500; salaries and
wages amounting 10 5000; Mechanics and
Merchants Bank, Of Manchester, $3.50
note: State Bank. $l,7S.1S. notes; Snow
CHURCH Company, S27S6s, notes due the
New England Furniture Company and
Janssens & Loeblein. and a So unpaid
check.
The second class is as follows: Estate
OF John Pope. $3.50; Margaret +. Daffron,
Il 500: S. j. boswell, Si6.25; John Dunlop,
sl2g7: A. ]. Dafron, $625; Ginther &
Prick. SO; Sutton * Co., So; Possellus
Brothers Furniture Company, $l23l5;
John T. Anderson * Son, So; Crump q
West Coal Company. $l0l.2o; Woodward
q Son. sc652: George T. King. SlOO;
Drewrv. Hughes & Co, $S9.96; Richmond
stove Company, $lA.7O. and $lS5.f7; Mutual
Investment Association. $3.50; Times
COMPANY. $50 and $5O5S; J. a. Pizzini.
S2425; Peasants q Crenshaw S202j; Star
Printing Company. $2515; NJ. Milhiser &
Company. SAB; George n. King. $50;
Richmond Cream. Butter, and MIX Com
pany. $40: Bodeker Brothers, $50; Thomas
j.. STACY. S4565: George w. Anderson &
Son. sl5.25. and 10 others small sums
amounting TO about $50.
The third class is made up Of creditors
who have claims ranging from SIS to $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09

The crowd at Wcst-End Park yesterday
,-r.nr bad lots Of fun seeing Richmond
..f..t Hampton. The Crabs put Ga their
I..trftehcr 90 beat the home team. Poor
n.-ssey. 81 was. indeed, a case Of hard
r... 90 have 10 so against Bailey just
.s lem was pulling himself together, and
ming accustomed TO the ins and outs
a. ttc leagues hittcrs.
Sow. ,here is a pitcher who will. with
t.f a show, do great deal for good
Vt.n we play for the pennant. He did
Did. know the ways of the men Of this
-.--e when Dee came here % few weeks
..., trt Is being coached every day. and
g. t.-nninr 90 learn how to pitch to
vt-.ua players. when he went into
--. Same yesterday he knew his bust
ness. and tvirled his best game
10 was "a pitchers battle with odds in
SAVIOR of Bailey. Mccain was hit one
t-. less than Lem. but Richmond, by
-..f clever baso-running and Just as
.--s work punching hits. won the game.
rHev was just trihe unsteady when
.. went into the game. He struck out
OBJ. first man. and then. by wild pitch
and a bIk. forced the only two runs
.-r.rst him.
WAS A CLEVER GAME.
+. huul PLAYED as clever a game as
GIL. one would wish 20 see. full OF
rr PLAYS and sacrificing. Those boys
~.- did have a chance 10 work did so
-.. Neither Sholta's nor hain's error
amounted 10 anything. Captain Wells
...rf not go in the game after Mondays
f-l work. so Reddy Foster guarded FIRST
..e .1d played the position we'll Cln
Groves popular Turkey was sent into
..r.ra. and was royalty welcomed into the
same again. The Professor attended to
.. hieh balls that came his way. got a
r..- ~ solid singles. and did some very
Ia hase-ruuning.
Barley Kahn as usual put UP good
r~a iu leu field and made q pair Of
GINNING catches that were pleasing 10
t. csc OF rooter.
Hampton. too. put up a game that
v worth witnessing. Its men played
rta Ife and did their best 10 defeat
Richmond. Kimball played first base.
doing remarkably well.
POO Tate umpired the game. Below IS
tta score IL tells an the details o.
r-. play. and viii Doe read with sorrow
r. those cranks who stayed az home.
earring they would not see "a good game:
r,rIrrTsrDN-n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
Report OF Agent Taylor.

Mr. T. c. Taylor, agent for the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
has submitted his report for the past
month, which IS as follows: Number OF
horses and mules destroyed, 10; horses
and mules unfit for work unhitched from
wagons and sent 10 the stable to be FED
and cared for, q admonition given
drivers, 8; cats destroyed, 6; teams over
loaded. s; goats destroyed. /; horses at
tended to by agent, 4; no cause for COM
plant, 3; cruelty TO dogs, J.; beating a.
mule, /; overdrving and ill-treating a
horse. ]; fawn fed and cared for by agent,
!: monkey with broken foreleg, owner or
dered TO have IL set by a veterinary1; cases
reported but could not be found, l. Total,
80.
OF the cases referred TO one man was
fined s. for working a horse unit for
work, and another was fined s. for strik-
ing mule across the nose with butt-end
of whimsical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-09
Doings in the Court of John.

Justice John j. Crutchfield Is home
again. and yesterday morning he occu-
pied his old seat in the Police Court. He
was looking well. and appeared as II his
trip had afforded him a much-needed rest.
Justice Crutchneld found a docket with
but few important cases, the feature or
the day being the presence OF the MUIR
derer, Mr.. WINNER, whose case was
postponed until this morning.
John Walsh, Charles Marion, and r.
Arregghie were made TO pay $50 each for
keeping their saloons open last Sunday.
The case against Ed. Blackburn. the
young white man who hit Polly White, a
60-year-old colored woman, over the head
with a baseball bat was continued and
bail refused because the old woman IL
still I'm bed.