davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
WEDDING ~ BOTDfON.
Miss Tilla Boyd becomes the Bride of Mr.
Walker Watts.

BOYDTON. VA, Jan. I.-snccial.-
beautiful wedding was solemnizcd
here to-day al ~ o'clock y. NJ. in the
Episcopal church. Tho contracting par
ties were Miss Tilla Boyd and Mr.. Walk
en- Watts. Of Hampton. The Rev. john
c. Amber. assisted by the Rev. l.. NJ.
Boyden, was the officiating clergyman.
The church was handsomely dressed
with cvergrcens. ln the centre OF the
chauccl there was ID large arch or run
ming cedar and Margucritcs. and sus-
pended above was o. horseshoe of pond
lilies. Ia the centre of the arch was the
monogram "B. ana W. in white. ON
either side Of arch and altar were lamps.
shedding forth soft lustrc from tinted
shades. while iufumerable candles. in
TAN SILVER candeiabra. meilOwcd the lovely
scene. At each flower gate stood the
fairy flower gIris-littlc Laura Holmes
and Eta Ambier-the latter the daugh-
ter Of our Japan missionary, and first
cousin Of the bride.
TO the inspired strains OF the L0hon-
grin wedding march. rendered by Mrs.
j.. IL. GOode. the maid of honor. Miss
Annie Boyd, came from the chancel. and
went 10 the yestibuie 10 meet the bride.
Then followed four bridesmaids Misses
Matte Field, Daisy Moore. Loula Boyd.
and Annie Haskns- in the same order.
joining the ushers-Messrs. Harry Faux
ncr. Henry Finch. Joseph Ham. and Ben
COgbill-in the vestibule. The dainty.
lovely bride. as fair as q flower. in white
silk and lace, came up the aisle leaning
on the arm Of her brother. Mr.. Spots
wood Boyd preceded by The maid OF
honor and followed by the bridesmaids
and ushers who stood on either side OF
the flOwer-starrcd arch; and then began
the grand. solemn ceremony Of the Epis-
cOual Church.
The bridesmaids were in lovely white
organizes. over pink. green. blue and
white; the maid of honor i'm white over
green.
Miss Boyd s. the daughter OF the late
Alexander Spotswood Boyd who was the
great-grandson Of Governor Spotswood.
OF Virginia. Mr.. Watts IS prosperous
merchant Of Hampton. where they Will
make their future home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
HONOR PITTSTLTaNIA'S HEROES.
Delightful Meeting at which Arrange
ments Were Made to Erect "a Monument.

Delightful Meeting at Which Arrange
ments Were Made to Erect "a Monument.
CHATHAM. VA. Jan. I.-Special-
decidedly MOI enjoyable social event Tor
quite awhile IN Chatham was the banquet
given last evening by the Rawley Martin
Chapter of the Daughters of the Confed-
cracy. at the residence OF Mrs. *. c.
Trcdway. The crowd which numbered
about thlrty-hye. gathered at S o'clock.
The pariOr, halls, and duiug-rOOms We're
beautifully decorated with evergreens and
Confederate colors and flags. In the rear
OF the back hall hung heavy curtains.
hastily draped. before which were three
easels. with pictures Of General Lee. Col
Onel II. ". Martin, and ThomasB Tired
way. The latter, though quite a youth.
went TO the war. and was mOrtally wound
ed at Gettysburg, just after Colonel Mar
tin fell, and TO whose aid be ran. col
onel r. W. Martin. and Thomas b. Tired
carried TO different hospitals. and the
family Of the latter have never heard
more of this gallant youths end.
Besides these pictures. there were
smaller ones Of Generals jackson and
Stuart, and Private Shields Lucke who
was killed at Seven Pines.
The charter OF the chapter hung above
the pictures. as did also the inscription,
Honor the Brave" In a conspicuous
place upon the parlOr wall hung the
worn and tattercd flag OF the Chatham
Grays. on which was written I'm bold print.
Presented 10y tae ladies Of Pittsyivania
TO Company a, July g. 1860" This com
pany was known afterwards ass Company
l. Of the Fifty-thrd Regiment.
supper was served just before o'clock
IL consisted OF substantlaIs. and was
partaken Of with much relish. All ate
heartily after which they again repaired
20 The parlor
Tie proposed monument was fully dis
cusscd boy the ladies and gentlemen. IL
wds finally decided that meeting OF the
Memorial Association be called at this
place ten days after publication OF the
notice in tho The Tribune. at which time
q site for the monument will boz selected.
and tine necessary committee appointed 10
begin the work at once W. =. POindcVtcr
was directed TO correspond with marble
companies. and have plans ready. to be
submitted at this meeting. A most pleas
ant evening was-spent hy every one. and
many expressed their hope that the
Daughters would give them another ban
quot at an early date.
County Court is i'm session this week.
Hon. j. J.. Trodway presiding The
docket is Hight and there are 40 cases
upon Il OF general interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

The secret of happiness is health The
secret OF woman's attractiveness Is health
Health is responsible for the ecstasy of a
lovers kiss-of husbands love. Health
makes plump, smooth neck ard shoulders
full cheeks, bright ewes, red lips a
breath like flowers. Ill health brings
out the bones deadens the eyes and skin,
whitens the lips, makes the breath un.
bearable No woman likes TO be hideous
no woman likes TO see the love light
fade from her husbands eyes. No wo.
man need be unhealthy OF unattractive.
III health in women is nine times in ten
directly traceable TO some disease or dis
order OF the organs distinctly feminine.
These things are serious, but they can be
cured-sometines quickly and easily
sometimes slowly, but always surely by
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This wonderful medicine is designed
for one single purpose, to make women
healthy in womanly way. To stop the
burning, aching pain and facilitating
drains common TO diseased wOmankind.
The almost miraculous help il gives is
best told by those who have used II. The
following letter is only one chosen at
random among thousands:
Mrs. James Schadner of Freemansburg North.
ampton Co. Pa. writes IL is with pleasure
that write to let YOU know the great good have
received from your medicines and the local self
treatment at home was troubled with female
weakness. had pains in my back all the time
sometimes 50 severe that could not lie still In
bed at night. ! tried different doctors but they
could not help me. Then my husband got DR.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser and in
duced me TO try DR. Pierces medicines Aftes
taking six bottles Of the FaveE'se Prescription
feel like a new womAp"1r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
TIkg ~ ASHLAND.
The Handsome Residence of W. G. smith
InfirelN Do.trOved.

The Handsome Residence of W. &. smith
Entirely DESTROYED.
ASHLAND. VA. Jan. l-Special-Fire
has again visited Ashland ard this time
Iaid in ashes the handsome residence On
Mir. W. G. Smith. on north Railroad ave
nue.. The FIRE originated from dciec-
tive fue I'm the second story and when
81 was discovered at $3.50 Il. NJ. the whole
upper story was enveloped in flames.
Those i'm the house heard the alarm OF
FIRE but did not dream that the roof over
their heads was the cause of the alarm.
Mr.. Smith was absent on his way from
his place Of business i'm Richmond, but
arrived while the house was burning.
The fire company was soon on the scene
and made brave efforts to save the struc-
ture, but owing TO the great Roadway the
fire had made when the alarm was
sounded and to the scarcity Of water
their efforts proved futile. There was
no wind brewing or contiguous houses
therefore there was no danger of the
spread of the fire.
Some of the furniture. which was valued
al thirty-fve hundred dollars. was saved
but in bad condition. The building WAS
one of the prettiest in town and had only
recently been remodellod
IL was insured in various companies
through Mr. Thomas II. Fox agent for
twenty-five hundred dollars and the fur
niture Tor five hundred dollars.
Mir. Smith will move into a vacant resi-
donce Of his on the opposite side of the
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

LONDON. Jan. PA dispatch to ho
Central NcWs from Madrid Says THAT 81.
De Guerv.lln. who accompanied the Janan-
ese staff officers during the Date Chinese
Japanese war. delivered d. lecture Tonight
before tho Madrid Geographical Society.
Iu the course OF his lecture he dwelt upon
Japan's growing power and ths change
which had occurred iu hor position amonl
the nations OF the world. LAYING parflDu-
lar stress upon her political relations
with other powers llc asserted that JA-
pam and the United States bad agreed
90 conclude an alliance. flct. ho de-
olared. which Justified the nelsiucss fclt
in regard 90 Japans attitude in thc Phil
nppina islands where She had initiated
hostility 90 Spain. beer aspiration being
tO possess the islands NJ. De GuorsliIs
gave no authority Tor hls assertion ro-
eardng ana alliance between tne United
states and Japan. and outside of those
who are inccnsed against the United
states for per attitude on tNa Cuban
qu stion. no reliance whatever is gl4ced
in his statement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
One Plan of international GimernIII.m.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Daily News
viii tomorrow say. Sir william IT,
Houldsworth, NJ p. the well-known BIZ
metallist who was a British delegate 10
the Monetary Conference held al Brus-
sells In lSse. had a private and informal
interview with Senator Edward O. VOL
colt Of Colorado. who is visiting Europe
in the interest Of bimetallism. The sub
stance Of the interview has not tran
spired.
The paper adds that the supporters Of
bimetallism in the House of Commons ar
lot disposed 10 take active measures yet.
They are. however much interested ia
the views Of bimctallism advanced by Sir
Samuel Montague. NJ T.. well-known
banker. Sir Samuel Montague holds thai
In order 10 secure the adoption OF bi-
metallism. the United States must first
adopt II herself and then offer a temper
cent. rebate In her tariff 10 all the ma
lions which follow her example.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
THE CITY OFPETERSBURG
THE POCsHONTIs HoUS BREhh
rms SENI 10 THE PLNIJENffIHI.
Rev. ". 4. n. Goodwfn e.gps the re
tor-hip Of the g rod shepard Memorials
Rev. II. l.. Derby His Successor.

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. I.-special'
In the Hastings Court this afternoon
Wyatt Mason ana Parham Mason meg
rocs) were convicted OF breaking INTO inc
store Of Mr.. Il. /. Deadman. In fo'a-
hontas, some nights back. and stealing
therefrom lot Of groceries. whiskey'
cigars, etc. Each was given five years
in the penitonuary.
Walter Lewis was convicted Of the un-
lawful shooting and wounding Of Frank
Stewart last August and his punishment
fixed at four months in the city jan, with
a fine of so. The parties are both colored.
MIR. GOODWIN RESIGNS.
Rov. W. \. R.Goodwin has resigned the
rcctorship cf the Church OF the Good
Shepherd Memorial, in Blandford, and
Rev. II. l. Derby. OF Accomac county
has been called to succeed him. and also
10 take charge OF 81. Johns Episcopal
chuch. at city Point. and Merchant Hope
church. I'm Prince George county. Rev.
Mr.. Derby is highly endorsed by the bish-
0p and number OF clcrgymcn.
Miss Francis Leigh Starr, Of Richmond.
gave readings tonight at the hail Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. and
had "a large and apprecistve audience TO
hear her. The entertainment was for the
benefit Of IL Second Baptist church.
At special meeting of the independent
order of Heptasophs held tonight the
ncwly-clected officers were installed for
the ensuing ycIr by Supreme Organizer
Henry Fleigeuhcimcr. of Richmond. Al
ter the installation there was banquet
az the cafe Royal
A STRANGER. THEY TOOK HIM ~.
J.. r. Sessions was arrested here early
this morning on % telegram from the au-
thorities Of Surry county. Sessions. who
is stranger m this city. is said To- Dee
wanted in Surry for the robbery OF $50
and some valuable papers. The accused
was brought before the Mayor to-day
and turned over 10 Constable j. S. KoaI.
cf Surry. who came hero after him Com
stable Keal Will leave tonight for Surry
Courthouse with his prisoner
Capt Asa Rogers qualified to-day I'm
the Hastings Court as notary public
Mrs. NJ 9. Jackson. Of this city. has
been callod 10 Washington by telegram
announcing the serious illness n hcr
mother.
This city was visited about o'clock this
morning by a very heavy rain. which ap-
pears to have been quite general i'm tho
ncthboring counties. where 10 was badly
needed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
JUDGE G. W. WARD DEAD
sTCCUUBS 10 Az dIII,h or PNEU-
MONA or 4 WEEl,s DURdTION.
He Once Resigned From the Bench to
right Duel with Member Of the
Abingdon Bar-As an Editor.

ABINGDON. va. Jan. 2l.-special.-
George W. Ward. Judge Of the Washing
ton County Court. died this morning at
o'clock. His remains will be inferred at
Winchester. where his father former
state Senator George W. Ward. ST.. re-
sides Judge Ward was aged about fifty
years and has resided here about twenty
three years.
As AN EDITOR
He was for ten years editor Of the
Abingdon Virglnan. and afterwards
founded the Southwest Examiner out OF
which grew the famous difficulty. Boo
which he was shot by Or.
White in lSSJ lie has been three
times elected Judge OF this County
court His death is from pneumonia,
contracted a week ago. He leaves son
and daughter here. and q wife who is
now In New York.
RESIGNED TO FIGHT.
In 1851 he resigned the judgship to fight
a duel with a member OF the Abingdon
bar. and was again elected Judge in 1854.
TO III an unexpired term and has since
been elected 10 hll regular terms.
10 was born i'm June. 1871. was cadet
at the Virginia Military Institute during
tho sixties. and took part with the corps
Of cadets I'm the battle at New Market
Later be enlisted under Mosby. and was
with that famous band through their
many raids.
4 FAMOUS CASE.
Judge Ward became widely known as
the judge who presided on the famous
Bakor-Gilmer case. in 1891. when DR.. j.
\. Il. Baker was sentenced TO be hanged
on q charge OF poisoning his wife. as
the result of conspiracy between him
self and Mrs. Gilmer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. -l-A question
Of womaus rights has been raised 900
the War Department and s likely t1
cause discussion. IHe Clvil-Seryiee
Commission recently advertised to nu t
ST. 500 vacancy iu the AiIlaut-GeueraI
Office requiring knowledge oi nvo mode
ern languages. typewu1ns ODD these Jane
guagcs. pr0of-reading. uhArs methods.
and other qualifications Mirs Maud
SulnaNor of WASHINGTON ID. a..
lady of unexcoptonable character and ace
c0mp.ishments. was the only person vino
passed the examination aui sNe WAS
duly certified for the position out tue
appointment has been rejected. 600 tle
ground that the Department docs ult
desire 90 have a. woman DOB tha place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
sOCIHERN IAPORTS.
Heavy Gains over Last Year-many New
Indu-,r.e. snd improvements.

Indu,,r.e snd lmptoNeme
BALTIMORE. MD. Jan 2l.-The Manu-
facturers' Record. ia its weekly review
of business conditions iu the South gives
a detailed statement showing the total
value Of all experts from Southern ports
for the II months ended November, 1896,
as compared with the corresponding time
in 1895. the total figures Tor 1876 bcins
SZjS.63s200. against So, -Us.6l2 IN 1850. a
saiu OF Sss.og1OoD.
The increase in the value of exports for
the period named for the entire country
was Si56.3o0.000, the gain az Southern ports
being "a little more than Oue-nalf the total
for the country. The percentage of gains
az Southern ports WIS 3D., Ier cent. and
al all other ports - uer cent.
Special dispatches 10 the Manufacture
crs' Record indicate a. general trend OF
business towards Improvement, although
no marked change has AS yet taken place.
ln the industrial districts of Alabama
reports show signs of revival and among
the enterprises noted for the week were
contracts for building Il large dam and
power house o. furnish 5000 horse power.
for the construction of a. cotton mill or
5000 spiudles capacity.
The sales of iron for export continue
large and are now averaging about 1000
tons a day.
a contract has been let for "a $4,000
depot at Galveston. 100000 lumber com
pany has been organized az Orange Tex.
the Clinton Cotton Mills. Clinton n. g..
increased it- capital stock from 500 800
10 100000. an export lumber company
has been organized at Lake Charles. La,
representing mills that have am annual
capacity OF 1O0pO.O)0 feet-this company
expecting 10 ship about one-half of this
amount through Sabine Pass TO foreign
ports Large docks and warehouses are
10 be constructed at Sabine Pass by New
York bankers 4 Galveston firm received
a contract for harbOr work DOB Mexico.
amounting 10 over SlOoNw1 for dredging
and jetty construction, a company to
manufacture buggies has organized ai
Florence. Ala. and am electric light COM
pany has been organized at Demopols.
ploW handle manufacturing company mo
Florence. Montgomery. Ala. VIII proha-
bly, expend 10000 in street improvement
work. the Savannah Traction COMPANY
will build new electric power-house.
near NaldOsta. Ca. 1900 acres of timber
land have been purchased for develop
ment; Scranton. Miss. Will build water
works ana electric light plant. Meridian
VIII probably spend $4,000 upon street inn
provements. a cotton cOttOn-secd oil mill
VIII Doe built at Sesuin Tex. Sl50OOO cro0-
sote plant at SOmeryillc. an ice factory
1T Taylor and cOtton-sood oil mill az
Ennis. "a $4,000 machinery company has
been organized az Fort Worth. Tex. and
a 10000 gold mining company at Union
vile. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

The Ladies Of the Several Denominations
Take Hold of the Movements.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan III
Special.-At another largely attended pub
lie meeting the following committees were
appointed 20 canvass for funds Tor the
proposed hospital in this city.
Baptists-Mrs w. l.. Brannan, Miss
Sallie GraVatt
Methodist-Mr J. +. Brown Miss Mel
lie Ford.
st. Georges Episcopal Mrs @. r. Tack
cit. Mrs. W. $. White. Miss Parker Hern-
don.
Trinity, Episcopal-Miss Judith Shop-
herd. Miss Minnie WOltz.
Presbyterian-Mrs r. 5. Staffryon. Miss
Annie Myer.
keene
Jewish-Miss Bessie Goldsmith. Miss
Bertha Strashurger
Christian Mrs. Joseph NJ McCalley
Mrs. G.. 4. Furneyhough.
Captain $. J. Quinn was appointed
treasurer.
The movement is meeting with crafty
ing success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
MURDERED IN HIS BED.
FARMER THE yICriH or UIFE
or NITGHBOE.
I'll. Co,oper.s Jury Iailcd to Fix the
Crime, But Develops ""t''es'of
the Murder

HRIsTOL. TENN, Jan. 2i.-spccial.-
Joseph Dcckard. farmer residing three
niles north Of Bristol in Virginia, was
sssassinatod In his bed az o'clock this
morning. presumably while he was asleep.
The ASSASSIN struck Dcckard on the LETT
aide Of the head with an axe, cutting into
his brain. The screams Of the murder
ed mans children brought some OF the
nelchbors 10 Che scene, and they found
Dcckard dying.
CORONER'S INVESTIGATORS.
The investigation OF the coroner's Jury
his afternoon failed TO TX the crime
on anyone. hut revealed motives Which
made n appear that the deed might nave
been committed by the murdered man
wife or some Of his children.
Mrs. Dcckard testified that she and her
habv were I'm the bed with her husband.
and that the first knowledge she had OF
the murder was when she was awaken
cd by her husband. while he was IN the
death struggle. The children testified that
Thomas Foahcrty. q neghbor. had threat
cncd their father. and they believed him
TO be the murderer.
ABUSED HIS FAMILY.
Other evidence showed that Dcckard
had been abusive 20 mis- family. that
they feared him. and that the axe used
belonged 10 the family and was placed
In the room on the evening previous 10
the murder.
Dcckard recently gave damaging cvi-
dcnce against a number of his neiehbors
who were arrdigned on charge or
polluting the reservoir. from which Bris-
tol. Va. is supplied with water, and this
furnished suspicion that the murder may
have been committed by some one out
side Of the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
Delgado Buried.

HAVANA. Jan. p The remains Of
Henry Deg1do. the American prisoner.
who died yesterday morning az the San
Ambrosio hospital. where hc had been
confined ever since his arrival I'm this city
after his capture 90 an insurgent hospital
in the Province of Piuar del Rio. were
Inferred at { o'clock this afternoon in
the Colon cemetery The funeral was u
very modest one and was only attended
by the American correspondents here.
the clerks from the American Consulate
and Or Burgess. The intcrmcnt was iu
a special plot.
Captain-General Weyler after he left
Havana marched along the highway To
Gulnes. which place he reached ycster-
day Nothing. further is known OF his
movements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

man and Mrs George w. Wooten. II Icing
the occasion OF the marriage OF thtf
daughter. Miss Ella Blanche Wootcn. 10
Mr. Richard Alonzo Bell. The rooms were
handsomely decorated, and at the ap-
pointed hour the happy couple entered
The uarlor To the strains of the wedding
march. preceded by the ushcrs- Messrs.
George Downing and James Boil. Rev.
Or. T. $ Dunaway met the couple IN Inc
centre OF the room and imprcssively per
formed the ceremony after which re-
ccption was held and a collation. served.
MIR. and Mrs Hell left for a bridal tour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
cIAADA lND me UNIrrD srArAs:
Better Trade Relations Wanted without
iIn.t-lliA 90 I.m.lanh

100 INV G" England.
MIN RIAL JAN. a. Premier L'u-
iI'i' sp'"Ni"s 'o pub"c meeting mere
Tonight on canadian trade extension
said lt had long Dcen his opinion that
commercial relations between Dtndda
ana the United states should bee more
friendly IMAM they are al present. Mhiic
he WAS emphatic ODD asserting mat the
eHorts OF failldmehl should Doe directed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
ROUNTREE- TAYLOR AFFAIR
Confined From First Page)

only say at present that he had the
matter under consideration.
As IN additional argument thar Mr.
Rountree reconsider his resignation. Mr..
Ebel said that Mayor Taylor had dcclar-
ed he would veto the resignation II IL
was accepted by tho Council.
The committee then adjourned until
next Thursday night at o'clock
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
The Committee on Grounds and Puiid-
ings met at o'clock In room No 3. the
mcmters present being Mossrs. John NJ.
King (sub-chairman) Rouutree Lawdcr.
Briggs. and NeaIe.
The contract with Mrs. r. thinner for
the sale Of refreshments ~ Reservoir
Park was received and the chairman
authorized TO sign H.
The request Of Superintendent Davis Tor
eight or ten trees 10 be planted az the
Almshouse was granted.
The payroll account. amounting 10 SS)0.
was approved. tho amount TO BE- paid
February lst.
The Subcommittee on Streets will meet
at the jefferson Hotel this afternoon. at
Z o'clock. 10 consider the question of al
lowing a sewer TO be laid on jefferson
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
Nnrfnlk and Mesfern Decd.

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. A.-Spocial.-
There IS in the Norfolk County Clerks
Office a deed OF trust from the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company TO the
Mercantile Trust Company. of New York,
to secure the payment of the sum OF
So. 100000 The deed is printed in book
form, containing 10 pages, and will re-
qure one man ten days 20 put 10 on the
records. The State of Virginia received
a tax fee Of $4,000 from it, and the
Clerk of the Court of Roanoke. $500, it
having been recorded there first.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

ROANOKE. VA, Jan. 2.-Special.-
W. ID. Gray was arraigned in the Police
Court here this morning, charged with
poisoning. This man sold medicine here
claimed to lie cure for grip, which is
now epidemic here
W. y. Voss. a citizen. bought some OF
the stuff. took il. and was Immediately
thrown into violent commissions. and
caused Gray's arrest. lie was released
on $1,000 bail for his appearance to-
morrow