Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
IN OUR SISTER CITY.
NEWS OF THURSDAY CLEANED
ACROSS THE RIVER.
Mr.. CAUDLE WEEDS IN WASHINGTON
surprises n Great Many Friends by
son Doing weII-Dr. vnden Ope-
rated On-Charged With Arson.
Becoming

| MT. JOnn 4. robertson, OF CneSterneiu
county, who is at the Virginia Hospital
being treated for appendicitis, is doing
very nicely indeed. and has not been ope-
rated on. The physicians at the hospital
are gratified at his progress. and have
| hopes Of a very speedy recovery for him
Another patient at this hospital in whom
the Manchester people are interested is
| Dr. Walden, of Accomac, son Of Rev. Mr..
Walden, who was pastor Of Central Meth
odist church. this city. preceding Rev.
| w. W. Lear. DR.. Walden, who only n few
years ago graduated in medicine at one OF
| the Richmond colleges, was brought 10
the hospital Wednesday i'll with appendi-
| citis. lie was operated on forthwith,
and is now doing excellently. Every hope
| is entertained for his recovery.
| CHARGED WITH HOUSEKEEPING.
Samuel Dodman. a colored man. was
| brought TO the station-house last night by
| Constable George ID. Cole, Of the county,
on the charge OF burning the dwelling Of
| Ben. Vaughan, also cOlored. Naughan's
house. which was out in the county on
the turnpike, about two and one-half
miles, was burned last Saturday night,
Il .
! charging Dodman with setting fire TO IL.
Dodman denies it most positively, and
| says it is because Vaughan has spite"
against him.
MR.. JAMES CAUDIE WEBS.
Mr.. James f. Caudle, well-known
resident of this city, and who is dealer in
electrical supplies at No. S0i east Main
street. Richmond. and Miss r.. +. Gratz,
Of Richmond were married in Washing
ton Wednesday. Mr. Caudle and his bride
then went on to the Peace Jubilee at
Philadelphia, and thence will go on TO
New York and other northern places on
their bridal trip.
MR.. FLOURNOY, JR., SHOT.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. S. G.. Flour
noy, Jr., was accidentally shot by Mr..
Samuel Holder while hunting near Ro-
bious. Chesterfield county Mr.. Flournoy,
after killing robin, loaned his gun to
Mr. Holden. The weapon became en-
tangled i'm a bush and was discharged
nearly the entire load entering Mr.. Flour
nOy's right thigh. DR.. HaZen, of Bon Air
attended the wounded man. and after an
examination, pronounced his injury pain
full but not dangerous. Mr.. Flournoy was
only few feet from Mr.. Holden when the
accident occurred, and It is remarkable
that the consequences were not more Sc
rious. Mr.. Flournoy lives on the South
ern railway about two and one-half miles
from Bon Air
Two other persons who have been shot
slightly while hunting are Mr.. r. NJ.
Fendley, about the face and head. and
Mr. Harvey Dowdy. Neither are hurt Sc
riously Mr.. Fendley and Mr.. William A.
Allen were out hunting together, and a
rabbit thoughtlessly ran between them.
Mr.. Allen fired at the little animal. and
Mr. Fendley succeeded in getting i'm the
line Of several stray shot.
4 hare betwixt two other hunters also
explains Mr.. Dowdy's condition.
MRS. MOXLEY VS.. r. & NJ. r. r. co.
The Hastings Court Of this city was en-
gagged yesterday, and will be for several
days, with the case Of Mrs. Susan IL.
Moxley VS. the Richmond and Manches-
ter Railway Company for damages
amounting TO $4,000
The whole day yesterday was consumed
I'm hearing testimony. The plaintiff is rep
resented by Mr.. Charles J.. Page and Ma
ior Charles S. Stringfellow. Of Richmond;
Messrs A. u. Gugon and Wyndham r.
Meredith are counsel for the defendant
company.
The carriage in which Mrs Monkey, Mr..
y. L. Monkey. Miss Alice NJ. Hill, and Mr..
George w. Butler were seated collided
with car Of the Richmond and Manches-
ter Line the vehicle was demolished and
the occupants are now suing on alleged
damages. Mr.. Monkey sues for 5000, Miss
Hill for 5000, and Mr.. Butler $500 aggre-
eating 81, 800.
The jury by whom the case is being
heard is constituted as follows: William
Cox, j. r. Holiday, A. S. Ford A. c.
Evans. II. w. Furcron, b. =. Walden, A.
j. Daffron, ID. l.. Toney, L. =. Jones. j.
ID. Mathews. Joseph l.. BrOach II. A. Jor-
dan, and Charles Sharp.
NEW WAREHOUSE COMING.
b. d. Chalkley & Co.. hide dealers, az
No. 1872 east Cary street, Richmond, are
going to build a warehouse IN this city
in a short while, becoming neighbOrs Of
w. S. Donnan q Co. and stephen Putney
& Co. 1t is understood that the building
will be one of three stories. and located
in the hummocks, on the Southern rail-
road. 1t is TO be put up at once. The
first or ground floor will be granolthic,
and will be used for green and sailed
hides. The second floor Will be used in
the handling Of dry hides, while the third
story will be used for skins and pelts.
FUNERAL OF MIR. CAMPBELL.
The funeral Of Mr.. Il. B. Campbell, an
esteemed resident of this city. who died
at his home, No. 22D east Sixth street.
Wednesday afternoon, will take place
from Fifth-Street Methodist church, this
morning, at 10 o'clock. Rev. George ".
McFaden will conduct the service, and
the interment will be made in Maury
Cemetery. Deceased leaves a wife and
one child.
The funeral Of Mr.. William Brooks
the Chesterfield farmer who died al his
home, near Robious Station, early We'd
nesday morning, took place from the
house yesterday afternoon, and the in
terment was made in the family burying-
ground. Deceased was in his list year
and leaves a wife and two children, one
Of whom is Mrs. David Moore, OF this
city.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. w. c. Bohanan, the mail contrac-
tor, is detained at home by illness.
Mayor II. A. Maurice has returned from
a trip 10 Chesterfield county.
Mrs. John Clarke, formerly OF this city,
Is quite sick at her home, at No. Is west
Cary street, Richmond.
Mr.. r. Il. Darlington, Of Selma, y. l.,
is here on a visit 10 his many friends.
Miss Bessie II. Reid has returned from
New York, where she had been spending
the summer with her sister. Mrs. W. b.
"