davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
EVANs-GRESUAN
4 Notable Marriage In Historic
Church.

Church.
KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE,
VA. December )-Mattaponi
church. with its history running back to
Colonial DAYS. has been the scene Of many
pleasant and notable events, but the
event of yesterday takes rank among the
most notable. The marriage of DR.. a.
Browne Evans and Miss Marian Garnett
Gresham brought out a large cOncoGrse
Of friends and relatives Of the young
couple
The church had been handsomely deco
rated. and everything passed Off in fine
style. The ushers were Or. Larkin Humid
ley, Dr G. Fauntleroy. Ben. s. Wright
G. p. Taylor, Morton Gresh0 m. Walter c..
Tyler j. r. Saunders, and c. c. Haynes.
The groom was attended by his brother
". D. Evans, as his best man. and Miss
Genevieve Gresham was the bridesmaid
The bride was attired in very handsome
tailor-made suit of dark brown and car
ried in her hand large bouquet Of brides
roses. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John w Ryland in a solemn and i'm
pressive manner.
Miss Lucy Yates Fauntleroy presided at
the organ. which means that that part
Of the programme was all that II should
have been.
The bride IS the only daughter OF Mrs.
Mary A. Gresham, and is deservedly pop
ular throughout this community, where
she Is much loved and admired not only
for her attractiveness Of person, but for
the beauty Of her character.
The groom Is a son of Judge a. Brown
Evans. of Middlesex. and is a rising
young physician Of his native county.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans left Immediately
after the ceremony for an extended north
ern tour. after which they will reside in
Middlesex.
Numerous and costly presents attest the
high esteem in which the young couple are
held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
FASHIONS RICH GEMS.
No Ornament OF Precious stones Too
Gorgeous to BE Worn.
New York SUM-


People who love TO wear precious
stones. and especially plenty Of them,
ought to be happy this year-happy.
that is, II they can afford to buy them.
IL is no longer regarded as vulgar to
wear certain things, which. for long
time were tabooed as too gorgeous.
Nothing" said member Of the lead
ing jewelry firm OF this country "can
be too magnificent for the standards Of
this season. The leading gems are d'a-
monds, rubies. emeralds. and pearls. OF
course, the ruby, as the most expensive
stone in the world, VIII always be the
most priced among precious stones, but
the emerald IS the most popular gem
this year"
"The amethyst is said to be coming
back into favor Is that true?'
Yes It is very fashionable now for
buckles and girdles. Ii is set with other
stones in corsage ornaments. brooches,
and so on. 1t Is steadily rising In price
because Of the demand, too. Pearls are
extremely fashionable. We sell a good
many long strings of pearls, and they
are used Ia the long gold chains, which
the so pre-eminently the thing. These
long chains are used Tor carrying q
lorgnette or occasionally a watch. Gene
rally. however the watch IL fastened on
the outside OF tho corsage by chate-
laine pin. As a consequence or the con-
tlnued popularity OF this way or wear
ing watches, they are more ana more
magnificent. The finest ones are those
which are encrusted with jewels, pave,
az the French say. One Of these, with
the accompanying pin, will cost Woo or
more. These jewel-covered watches ere
melled ones.
"The great thing now is the diamond
collar. These collars are about an inch
and a half in width, and form a band
around the neck. The diamonds are set
sometimes with pearls, sometimes with
turauoises Here - one which costs $500
The collars of pearls held together by
diamond bands are not so new, but they
are much worn. Speaking or turquoises,
the newest thing In that line is TO cut
the TURQUOISE so that 1t shows the brown
markings OF sand. Hitherto these have
been carefully eliminated. but now you
will find some OF the latest and most
beautiful things made OF the turquoise
which is veined with brown. here, Tor
instance. Is a girdle made OF broad. Hat.
cold chains. with these large turquoises
SET IN nj Intervals. Here are belt-buckles.
with turquoises an inch and a half In d.
ameter."
How about rings?'
swell. there is great deal OF latitude
there: but perhaps the most fashionable
form is the half-hoop. In which three
rood-sized stones are set. This gives an
or,portunity for the display or really me
iewels. The marduise ring Is gone.
..Are there any signs OF return OF ear
rings?" a..
mot sign Earrings are gone ="
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
ON THE APP0MATT0X.
WORK OF PETERsBURG'S HUSTINGs
COURT GRAND JURY.
4 Number OF indictments - Five
tgninst rutherford, the Picture
Nrent-A Minister TO Marry-per-
sOnaI and General News.

PETERSBURG. VA. December H.
(speciaL)-In the Hastings Court to-day
the grand jury returned a number Of in
d.ctments for felony and misiemeanor.
Among the indictments was one for en-
1szzlemeut and four for forgery against
Joseph Rutherford. who was brought here
from Richmond some days ago, charged
with swindling MessIs Clinton, Rose &
Co.. Chicago picture-dealers out Of a
sum of money. Rutherford was the
agent Of this company, and il is charged
shat he failed TO make proper returns Tor
the pictures he disposed of. The cases
against Ruth rf6rd were continued until
the January term of the court. and the
accused will have TO remain in jail until
that time.
Edward Jones Ccolored). convicted OF
house-breakng. was sentenced TO two
years imprisonment i'm the penltentary'
This will be Jones's second trip 10 the
State prison, and consequently he Will
have FIVE wears added 10 his time
Griffin webb. convicted OF felomous as
sault on Henry Wright with a hatchet
was given one year in the penitenuary ny
the jury: but sentence was suspended IN
tl "A motion for O. new trial can be ar
eled. .-,,.
FIRE N PRINCE GEORGE.
The dwelling house Of Thomas scout
coloreO. in Prince George county,
short distance from this city. was .C 1e,
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Inc
family lost an OF their furniture and pro-
visions. including a quantity Of meat just
cured for the next years use. Inere was
10 Insurance on the property
MINISTER TO MARRY.
Invitations have been issued 10 the mar
rage In Centenary church. Richmond, at
go o'clock i. NJ. January 5th' OF heV.
vs.. sun. the popular pastor CT Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church, IN TINS Cry
ana Miss Mamie webb. Of Richmond.
PERSONAL. AND GENERAL NOTES.
Nrs. Daniel Dodson is extremely III at
Der residence, on High street.
Master Joe Worth. aged about - years
son Of Mr.. Joseph b. Worth, whlie gain
efirg evergreens in the county this morn
ing fell from d holly tree. Ills liJui'o9
however. are not regarded as serious.
Judge -. a. Hancock VIII hold Il so9S''''
OF tho Circuit Court I'm this city to-nlor
row 20 try the case Of CrowGeI Au.ii'l,.S
traitor against the Ettrick ManuI"e'uii"e
Company for $1,000 damages.
Az bes been previously stated, the
Acasemv of Music. the only theatre III
our city' win be sold on the 23d instant
ana mortgage. Unless the properly
b. ,,rcbased with the view Of continuing
re use az a place OF public amusement
tho probability IS that II may De cum
yerted into a tobacco factory.
lr the Mayors Court this morning Mr.
y "a Zones was fined $50 and costs ior
arriving a concealed weapon and y ana
costs for assault. .,
DR. J. y. Henderson. OF the central
STATE Hospital star, left for Richmond ~
dav 10 sDond the Christmas season
Chief-of-Policc Parkinson to-day SEM ~
Noon ,eeovere3 here Edward Jones me
nisf was to-day sentenced 70 the peni-
tenuary for the larceny OF other pro
perty here and n WAS not deemed heeoS-
,ary 20 hold him on the Suffolk charge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
ARMENIAN REFUGEES.
They VIII he Taken Care of Mt
Toronto.

HALIFAX, n. s., December H.-Among
the passengers on the steamer Vancouver,
which arrived to-day from Liverpool,
were twenty-one Armenians who fled
from their country on account of perse-
cutions by the Turks and took refuge in
France. They were forwarded to Canada
by the Salvation Army. and will proceed
to Toronto, where they will be taken
care OF at the Army farm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18

mond had converted a bucket hoop and
handle into excavation tools and We're
diligently digging through the Jail wall
when discovered
a horse stolen from Or. Franklin George
was recovered near Meadsville. Halifax
county. but Henry Lacey, the negro VINO
stole the horse, escaped.
The Epworth leagues of the Methodist
churches formed a city union tonight
J. Carson Watson. Jr., was made presi-
dent: Bernard Iipscomb secretary, and
James l. Graveley treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
TO AMEND THE NEUTRALITY LAW.
Proposition Permitting Shipment of
Medicine, Etc, TO C.ba.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December H.
Mr. Woodman Republicam, OF Illinois.
introduced In the House to-day a bill
TO amend the section of the Revised
Statutes relative to neutrality. which pro-
hibits military expeditions against peo-
PIE al peace with the United States. He
proposes to add TO this section the fol-
lowing:
provided. that nothing herein contain
ed shall be considered or construed as
applying 10 or as applicable to the sup
plying of means for charitable purposes,
for hospital stores. and medicines, or for
the relief of persons who may be i'll.
wounded. destitute. or otherwise help
less or disabled"
The passage Of the measure would al
low the shipment OF food. medicines. and
clothing TO Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18

| tee-Judge G. w. Mudaugh. A. c..
| Peachy, and George Prior-frorn this dis
| trict In unseating them without hear
ing any claim or argument In FAVOR OF
| their title TO seats as regularly elected
committeeman by the regular Congress
sonal District Convention held at Hamp-
ton on August 8. 1896. and also recog-
nized as such by the Republican National
Committee In the recognition or their
| candidate. Dr. II. A. Wise, for Congress
and putting In their stead Messrs. II. -.
Nichols. j. j. Deyer. and James |. Mitch
| ell, who refused 20 support the regu-
lar nominee, and openly opposed his cleo
ton. this action being so unprecedentei,
revolutionary, and unjust we feel that
n becomes our duty TO emphatically ue-
nounce II.
2. Resolved, That over 1900 loyal Re-
publIcans, all OF whom stood by their
guns during the late campaign In de-
fence OF their country. their rights, ana
| the regular nominees Of the party, can
and never will. surrender their claims
for recognition to less than 500 deserters
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted
HANNNS DOODLE.
Several short addresses were made, the
! tenor of each being that the fight should
! be kept up to the bitter end. and that a
| searching inquiry should be started into
what became of the $4,000 campaign
fund sent into this State by the Repub-
lican Campaign Committee. During the
course of this discussion one Of the
! speakers said he had been Informed that
certain peonle could walk into headquar-
ters and ask for and receive any amount
they wanted. having il charged to their
private account He did not know whether
| this was true or not. but IL was his
opinion that a large portion OF the money
had been used for private advancement
He declared that the fund had put the
oppos ton I'm a position to fight and nnal-
| ly down Colonel Lambs friends.
II was again suggested that mass-meet-
! ings be called all over the district. which
should call for another State convention
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
Colonel Lamb stated tonight that he
had nothing 10 say regarding the action
OF the committee to-day.
FOR HARBOR IMPROVEMENT.
A meeting Of representative business
men Of Norfolk end Portsmouth was held
this evening I'm the rooms Of the Business
Mems Association, to consider ways ana
means of securing the passage OF leglsla-
ton providing for the improvement of the
harbor OF Norfolk.
Captain w r. Mayo, the Mayor was
called to the chair, and Major Charles
| Pickett was made secretary.
Addresses were delivered by leading
citizens. and resolutions were adopted pro-
viding for the appointment of commit
/ tee, whose members shall be named by the
cities of Norfolk. Portsmouth, aud Berk-
ley, and which shall have power to take
all necessary steps In the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Needs of Pleasant street.

Richmond, Va, December nth.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
II Is hoped by the residents Of Pleasant
street that the City Council will put an
electric-light on the corner or Pleasant
and Mosby streets. as it is badly needed
ought TO have been there long ago. IL is
also hoped that the Committee on Streets
viii look after Pleasant street between
Mosby and Nineteenth, as the sidewalk
Is like mud-hole when We have rainy
weather. CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
seaboard AIRLINE Extension.

RALEIGH. n. c., December H.-Presi-
dent Hoffman and Vice-President st.
John OF the Seabcard Airline, were here
to-day attending meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Palmetto railway. The lat
Tor extends from Hamlet \. c., to Che
raw s. c.. and was recently sold under
foreclosure. IT was to-day reorganized.
Mr.. Hoffman is the new president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Miss Wager Tries To Drown Herself
at Alexandria.

WASHINGTON, December i'-Mis
Lucy Wager said to be niece of the
late Associate Justice Swayne, OF the
United States Supreme Court. made an
unsuccessful attempt at suicide thk
morning. she tried 10 jump or the ferry
wharf at Alexandria. Va. but was caught
by bystanders. A year ago she was In an
insane asylum. She recovered sufficiently
to be removed 20 her sisters. In his city.
and LEFT home this morninf. without the
knowledge of her family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Wreck ut False Cape.

CAPE HENRY VA. December H.
The British steamer KeldOna, stranded
at o'clock this morning half a mile
north Of False Cape. Va. 300 yards from
the shore The steamer is light. In good
condition. and resting easily. TIE life
saving crew has gone aboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
THE CITY on THE DAN.
Attempt 10 Brcnk Jail Frustrated
Epuorth League.

DANVILLE. "A, December n.-tSpe-
cial.)-An attempt az general jail ue-
livery here was discovered today and the
plan frustrated before contamination. Nine
'--.slSi. Awaiting TRANSPORTATION 10 Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices Will be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
The Companion of the Whole Family.

readers will Contributions
N many brilliant offered
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-24
P. ?. P, LPrman's Great E2T'ody, Saves
HAN From Becoming 4 Cripple.

Fir. Asa Ammons, we'll known
citizen of JacllsonviIl", Florida. was
afflicted by Il terrible ulcer. Medical
skill seemed unavailin~ in stopping the
ravagcs Of the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to eject q
cure, the doctors said the leg mast
come off. just when it seemed that
Mr.. AmmOns would become a Gisa bled
ana crippled man. he tried i. =. p,
Lirnran'a Great Remedy, and tie re
salt vas wonderful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-24

7. w. ALr&AEDER. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-24

Want0d,--~To crcharGc II acres
Of good laro, IN TWO tracts Of 7
and 10 acres respectively, both
well forced and cleared, had good
groves on them which are coming
out again, located at Higley,
Lake county, Fla, clear OF en-
cUmbrance, for piano. Apply to
this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-24

Trainl leaving svile
IN
leaving Pullman sleeper Juete to Port
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-24

D % N da,!T except Sunday for D1a@-llon
AMI Iut--rg-a iatc points.
fO.4O a rn daily Tor Gainesville. Palatka, Jack
sonvillc and savannah, and for Charleston.
Richmond Washington. P.Il2G-.tala, BALI
u0Ee.\e., DTk-au. ali yJ ITS north, east and
west, Ma Gainesville or Jacksonville.
ff:3z = n daily for Savannah. Charleston,
Washington, New York, atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago, Montgomery. st. Louis, Kansas
City, N" Orleans and al points north, east
and weot, via. West Coast Lire
2=35 p m daily for LecsbUrg. BrooksviIie and
iatermediate points, and daily except sun
day Tor Eust:s, Tavares md Aston.
3:O5 p n daily Tor Port Tampa and interme-
diate points, and daily except Sunday for Punta
GoTda and St. Petersburg.
, O5 p M daily except Sunday for HomOsassa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-07

Richmond: James H. Branch to caoro,
y. McAGams. carpets. rugs ufrf,.r.l.
piano. furniture. and silverWare sf.nn
Julia Gaines. trustee. 90 y. j. Fr.urlIn
30 feet on south side TAYLOR street bl
tween Reservoir and Randolph. 81 a5o
W. II. Koch 90 Beverly Branch ao f.ot
on west side First street near HUi t5-l
y. J. Lewis 10 b. j Franklin .o foef
on south side TAYLOR street Ief,-..,
Reservoir and Randolph 81. 900
j. c. Smith 20 Dorothy j. Ha.eaff tn Z 4
feet on Brook avenue. northwest CORNER
Moore street. and personally $500.
William y. Walker 90 Maria l. Walker
2Dl2 feet on south side TAYLOR street
near Sheppard. 5000.
Hcnrc0: James H. Barton 90 G.
Collins. lots ~, u. and IS i'm block Us
BrOOhand Park. $500
Same 10 Kate c.. tifc Of G. S Collins
block and lots and q and - faaf
of lot in block 90. Barton HEIGHTS.
5000.
Same and Joseph NJ Fourqurean in ~
II. Hill, lots IL. IA. 10. 1G. II. rs. 10 and
20 in block .. North avenue subdivision.
s., 900.
\. Z. Dickinson 10 Beverly w. WV
liams. - feet on National road north.
west corner Lewis street S21J.
John T.. Jones 20 Virginia Coal AMI
Coke Company. 32l2 acres near Tucrab no.,
and James River railroad. $3.50.
Elizabeth Matthews 10 ~. J. Cobh o.
feet ON north side Lewis street. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-07

Obscquies OF Mr.. Gustavus waiIersteIn and
Mr.. John WiIks.

- funeral OF Mr.. Gustavus Waller
stein. whose death was announced in
yesterdays Times will take place at II
o'clock tomorrow morning from the resi-
oencc OF Mr. &. Ii. Kaufman, lO4 IL
east Clay street, and the remains Will be
inferred I'm the Hebrew Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mr.. John Wilks. whose
sucden death was announced yesterday
morning, viii take place 40 4 O'Clock this
afternoon from Broad-Street Methodist
chuish. 10 will bc conducted by Rev.
Dr. W. G. Starr assisted 10y Rev. DR.
Go. Cooper.
The following detail from r. L. Lee
Camp. No. !. Confederate Veterans, will
attend the funeral OF their cOmradc:
Colonel James r.. Gray. NJ. r. Rider.
Licutcnant-Colonc John NJ Warren.
David q. Richardson. Colonel Thomas =.
Pollard. Lieutenant Colonel John T..
LauahtOn. Licutenant-Colonol Charles r..
Turner J.. a. BOwery. They Will meet
AFT the Camp Hall al $3.50 o'clock this al
tern0on.
The following delegation has been APP
pointed 10y President W. W. wood, Of
the ol1 Dominion Democratic Club. 20
attend The funeral: James 5. Ilournoy,
George -. Davis William " Turpin,
vs.. II. Cullingworth. John H. Frischkorn.
~ i'l''HiN'' p. - Stern =. 7. ILflstldn,
jones &. Smith. j. j.. BatkinF. NJ. j..
Ramos. steven J.. Wood, and James W.
Gibbons
Tho following committee has been APP
POINTED hy tho Powhatan Club 20 attend
he funeral OF Mr.. Wilkes. and win meet
al toe club-roOms az Q o'clock.
q. y. Meredith. H. A. Hughes. Captain
d g.. Dame. VIM. McJoncs. r. J.. Mon
laenr, Col. John Murphy, General Peyton
Wise. vs.. n. Scott. T.. II. Ferguson. Col.
John Ben Bigger. Col. John S. Harwood.
g. A. Boyce. j. A. Hobsou. Q. W. Goddin.
O.. y. Tensar, and J. @ Dabney.
The following pall-boarers viii meet at
3 O'Clock at the residence.
ionoraw'-Robert e. Munford. Edward
Gray. George W. Libby. Charles W. Cod
din. Bcni. y. August. John H. Frisch-
korn. Dr. William il. Scott, Benz NJ.
parham
Active-W. 0. Stegor. IT, l.. Davis.
August Mol. Munford Merrill. office Com
missioner OF Revenue. DR. A. W. Noting.
Charles W. HarwO0d of Royal Arcanum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-07
Endorsed and

Where every other remedy has failed
paine's celery compound has made people
well,
10 cures diseased II has saved the
lives Of thousands Of sufferers. II has
made the weak strong. Paine's celery
compound puriies the blood as nothing
else can do: it is natures brain food:
DO builds mp shattered nerves. it is pre-
eminenuy the one great health-maker
known TO medicine.
First discovered after laborious, stud-
Gus. scientific research by the ablest
physician America has produced. Profess
sor Edward T.. Phelps. ~ D.. LII. j..
Darts outh College. it is prescribed and
publicly endorsed by the best practition-
crs in every city az America. 10 has
been so enthusiastically recommended by
grateful mon and women in every walk
of nfe that 30 is to-day in every sense
the most popular remedy in the world.
II has proven itself so easily The great
est of an spring medicines, making the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-07

That the Academy will Doe packed on
TUESDAY Night March 2ith there is no
reasonable doubt
The occasion VIII be- a grand entertain
meni, musical and humorous. for the
benefit of Dr. llatcher's church. and even
az TINS early date there have been several
hundred tickets sold by those who have
The matter DO hand. The announcement
OF a concert mo Richmond Theatre on the
l"th instant has nothing whatever 10 do
with the entertainment fo be given al the
Academy ou The 2iih for which "a pro-
gfamme has been prepared which VIII
embrace some of the very host local tai
ont Messrs. Frank Cunningham. Haddon
;. watkins and Horace J.. Smith are the
committee or arrangements. and these
gentlemen are giving personal attention
To- ail the details of the affair ami viii
doubtless provide an evening oil rare en-
tertanmcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-07

The following cases we've disposed OF I'm
the Police Court yesterday.
ID. n. Lumsden was charged with un-
lawfully following The pupils of the No-
mans college without p omission or the
teachers He was gi harged.
Hlafr etrlfion had to give 500 security
for ninety DAYS for being drunk.
r.. j. Lynn and a. Willis had 10 pay
q tine of 50 ~ and costs each Tor i6nuuB
ON the street.
WASHINGTON Hamilton lcCiorcO was
charged vith being "a suspicious charac-
ter. and had TO give 500 security for
thirty days
Spencer Allen was fined s. and costs for
being drunk. ,.,
Julia Dises lcoloreD was charged with
stealing cloak from Annie Carter, bui
had 90 Doe discharged for the want OF
evidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-07
lln.ilngs Cnnrf

The following cases were tried i'm CD.
Hastings Court yesterday before judge
Witt and jury.
Ernest Camps. charged with houso-bres K
ing was sent TO the penitcntiary for two
years.
William Bland was sentenced 10 five
years imprisonment for malicious as
sault.
Willie Brown alias "Kneebone" was no.
quilted Of the charge OF robbery.
The law in regard 10 motion for
judgment has been changed hv au act
Of the General Assembly, approved Jan
uary p. 1Sa6. so as 10 obtain fudon,rrt
for money on any contract after fifteen
days notice. which notice is 10 be- -
turned 10 the clerks office within .ive
days after having been served. ana after
such fifteen days notice the motion shan
bee docketcd. This can only be- done dur.
ing term time.