davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
A GOOD MAN GONE.
DR.. William Jordan Harris Died Yes
tcrday at His Home in Black stonc.

terilay At His home III d'h>'"i''
BLACKSTONE. va. Aug. Especial
Perhaps the greatest gloom ever cast
over this place on account OF any death
was that which befell the town this
morning. when it became known that DR.
William Jordan Harris had breathed his
last which occurred at leo clock last
night.
inc deceased had been in feeble health
for the past two years on account OK
severe chronic trouble. which had neces-
STATED an operation, this being performed
by DR.. Mcclure. of Richmond, about
eighteen months ago. Since that time DE
had been doing fairly well until about
ten DAYS ago. when he began 90 grow
worse. and his family became apprehen-
sive. Or. stuart Mcclure, of Richmond
having paid him visit on Tuesday.
DR. Harris was born I'm October 1872
and would, therefore. have been eighty
years old I'm October next. He was,
doubtless. the best-knOwn physician On
this section of the State. He was born ln
Powhatan county. and came 20 this couil-
w when he first began the practice OF ms
profession in 1891. and was an active pfdc-
tltioner for Gfty-hNe years. lie was
member OF the first Board OF Medical EN-
aminers appointed by Virginia, and was
"A. frequent contributor % the medical
maeazines. Contrary 20 the custom or
most old physicians DR.. Harris Kept
abreast with the advaucements made in
medicine and surgery and while from
taste he never cared for the latter, his
opinions on operations We're always sought
after and always found sound.
Aside from his success In his CHOSEN
profession. Dr. Harris was a man OF large
Intellect and varied learning.
Possessing n retentve memory Whlch
has ever been remarked upon by his
friends. there were few 10 be found
who were better historians; although one
would have 20 know him well 20 find this
out as he was modest and retiring In
his manner. 4 friend 10 the poor. he
was ever ready 20 answer their calls and
administer TO their wants. knowing that
remuneration could not be expected.
Scon after locating In this county
DR. Harris married Miss Helen Epes.
sister OF Messrs. Richard and !. G. Epes,
of this place. and aunt Of Congressman
sydney =. Epes She died in 1870. leaving
five children. all OF whom are sim living
and reside here They are Major p T..
Harris. Captain J. NJ Harris, Mrs. Carrie
Fitzgerald. Misses Martha and Helen
Harris.
There has been continuous stream OF
callers al the house all day. consisting
of friends and acquaintance. all DESTROYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
THE REALM OF
JUSTICE JOHN
Where He in the Monarch of All He
Surveys
AND He PROPOSES TO RUN IT.
The Saints and Sinners Who Yesterday
Disportcd Themselves Before the
Ihrone-Ilarris Fined.
Other Cases.
AND HE PROPOSES TO RUN IT.

Justice John took the trouble yesterday
morning TO let the public know that ne
was running the Police COurt and not the
outside world. When they come To the
bar Of Justice he IS king IN his branch or
that department
The Justice was in his usual good form
and handled the cases brought hefore MIN
in an up-tO-date manner. lie sent the
guilty ones % serve their time and hoer-
ated the innocent with the, warning that
Il was very dangerous FOR innocent peo-
PIE TO get mixed up with guilty ones.
J. A. Fuller charged with contempt OF
court was dismiss d after promising TO
offend no more.
ENTERED 4 STORE
Lucy Lewis ano Rosa Smith. cOlored
charged with having In their possession
goods to the value OF $500. the property
of r. J. Jones, and also Efiins Smlth,
charged with entering the store Of X D..
Jones on the night of the 10th was called
and the goods produced IN court
After the officers and witnesses were
heard. Justice John issued warrant FOR
the women and sent them on 10 the grand
jury Bail was refused.
Ehins Smith. the husband or Rosa
Smith. was discharged, as nothing could
be proved against him.
HARRIS FINED
James d Harris and J. T. McGraw.
charged with fighting on Broad street was
called Mr. McGraw said he saw Harris
address his wife and several other lauits
ON the street and catch hold or his WIG
hand and that he knocked him down.
Justice said he did well and fined Harris
SO and costs
Marie Johnson. coiored. charged with
street walking. fined s. and for resisting
an officer was given go days.
Mary Lewis. drunk and disorderly' fined
$3.50
Sarah Gatewood colored. cursed and
abused Granville Neal colored. on the
street and was fined So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
THE SONS WIN.
Lee Camp VIII Not ReIegate Them TO
thc Back Room.

the Back Room.
Az the REGULAR meeting OF Lee Camp
last night communication was received
from the louisa Camp. inviting the mem
beers of lee Camp 20 attend the reunion
10 be held there 1T was requested that an
persons who desire 10 attend would give
their names and the members Of their
family TO Colonel W. =. Smith. at the
City Treasures office.
The original diary of Captain William
Havs was received from his widow, who
now lives I'm Kentucky. Captain Hays
was an officer on the stan Of General
John A. Morgan, and with him when
captured
Under the head Of unfinished business.
the question of renting the hall to a tenn
perance organization on Monday night
came up. The Sons Of Confederate Nete-
rams hold their meeting on that day or
the week. and II was thought by some
Of the members that the small back
room would be large enough for them as
the attendance of the Sons IS not large
This has created some little excitement
and the Sons have been busily at work
10 defeat this movement.
When the question was called one Of the
members moved that L be postponed in
definitely. which was carried unanimously
! his UdH kllf tllENA MiNiANl ~ fiAN f-'At'f
and they will continue 10 hold their meet
ing i'm the regular hall.
The following detail was appointed 10
attend the funeral of COmrade T. b. Tay-
lOr: Lieutenant Commander Gervas
Storrs. Thomas =. Pollard, Charles c.
Scott William a. MOuntcastle. +. w.
Martin, D. Hardy Pyle, Or. G. Smith, and
Robert ii. Thomas.
Under the head OF "The Good Of the
Camp" the Chair requested some Of the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans. who were
present TO address the camp. Commander
T. Leslie Spence. of S. G. v, was first
called on. and thanked the camp in
brief speech for their action in regard
10 the renting Of the hall on Monday
night. and gave a short history of the
work Of the camp. lie was followed by
Messrs. Cox. John A. Lamb, and b. b.
Thomas. who thanked the camp. and
spoke on the work. Of the Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26

and the theme will be what IS I'm
purity" The meeting will DO In charge
Of Secretary Mckee and short talks will
he given by Messrs. f.. n. Newman. ".
Fred Richardson and 7. c. Digs. I'm
mediately following this meeting. in the
Association parlor. The Workers Train
ing Glass will meet and ALI men whether
old or young are cordially invited to
either OF these services.
At 3 o'clock the Boys Gospel Army will
meet in charge OF Assistant Secretary
Hamilton. The subject Tor the afternoon
will be "a Bible Dril and Song Ser
vice"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
PETERSBURG AFFAIRS
That "Grays" flag-New Gymnasium
Outfit Personal Mention.

PETERs 5URG, Va AUG. -J.-Spec-al.
Presentations for The ,pe-iag oi Hamyden-
sidney College ou tae l3tl irlAlmO are
.ei,e prosecuted Vigorously. Ihe op hIH5
address 10 the STUDENTS mAl D- aade oy
Rev j.. Il. Wlllord. o. Newport News
am esteemed graduate of tile e"-ese'
Am important Improvement wMch ths
students plu unI c-np.elei on .He'l az
rival DID, september is tne transfer OF .i1
hooks ol TIE college library 10 th. manu-
some library building alels acqdH v l'0'"
Union theological seminary
Was informed today oy a gentleman
fr,r, su--.x that the corn and peanut
crop is the most promising he Las e'0I
Au.sos Maggie and Carrie stewart Of
DInwiddle county, We're IN Tie ,i'y ''-
day .tf- city
t,.5.,- celebrated his siXtythrd DH 'h'ay
and was the te ip emit of letters CONS ''1-
lations and presents from his chAlie"'
fulge b. A. Hancock expects lo open
tho cirrut Court iu Petersburg on lHs
SIN of september next NIL.
Mr. R. Lancaster Williams az IHcA-
mond is In the city this afternoon.
Judge j. T.. West OF Sussex county,
was ion the city this afternoon on nus way
home from Judge Hancocks residence
where Doe went 90 obtain from Judge Han
cock decree for the sale Of large tract
,f Standing timber land I'm Sussex county
10 is understood that smallpox
which has been prevailing for some time
I'm Sussex county is fast dying out.
The protracted meeting. which has
been n progress al Oak Grove church in
B.uwidd.e county. has been brought to
close. a similar meeting Will begin on
next Sunday at Salem church n the same
county.
Mr. WILDER Thompson, son OF Mr.. J. A.
Thompson of Dinwiddie county. was
thrown from "a horse an evening or so ago
and quite painfully injured
The Petersburg Savings and Insurance
Company expects 10 occupy their new
bank building ON the corner of Sycamore
and Tabb streets. within the next two
months.
The board Of Directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association expects to
give ont the contract I'm few days Tor
the gymnasium outfit 10 be piooed ~
the association building.
Auditor General Geo. w. Stone, OF the
State Of Michigan. has written letter
% Captain j. A. Nichols. OF this city
to the effect that he will visit Petersburg
about the 5th or 9th of September next
and il IS thought probable that be VIII
bring with him the nag of the Petersburg
"a Grays, which was found in the court
house by the First Regiment Michigan
Sharp Shooters. commanded by General
Stone. and which We're the first Federal
troop 90 enter Petersburg after Us eyacu-
alton by the Confederate forces.
Mr.. j. d. Grammar. Of Sussex county
Is I'm the city.
Messrs. a. r. Richardson. John T. IIar-
ris. and Andrew Meade, OF Dinwiddie
county are among the visitors 10 the
city to-day.
Miss Maggie Stewart OF Dinwlddie.
sold to-day TO Mr.. A. j. Foster. OF Aus
tin. Illinois a farm in Dinwiddie county.
containing $50 acres. The price paid was
5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al Fields Minstrcls Please Large
Crowd-Nfnin Street Park

Crowd-Main Street Park.
More people laughed and applauded az
AL Field s uinstrels ut the Auditorium
last night probably, than ever sat before
q minstrel company in any place in this
country. The attendance was I'm tn
thousands. and while it was difficult for
many OF those in The galleries TO hear
everybody seemed pleased at the perform
ance.
The first part was sumDtuous affair,
but the grand display of scenery and cos
tunes was only a small part Of the at
traction for The music and jokes were
far above the average and much better
than AL Field has ever gotten together
There were several solO.sts Of note in
Guiding Reese prosser. John w Norton.
Harry Sheldon and George Haesel.
wonderful male soprano. The comedians
included Tommy DOnnelly George Kings
bury Harry skunk Doc Quigev and AL
Field himself and they each had q large
share in keeping the immense audience
in good humor
The clio embraced some 81 the finest
speciality people in the business and H.
started or with Everhart. the famous
German iugglor whose performance was
simply wonderful Following him came
Welhv Perl KEYS and Master Carroll
I.A NIl'Nl 'HA ANh NiNNfA A4NE NAAi'AiAa
and p0stuying Kirgshurv and Greve IN
"a musical act was PROBABLY the weakest
act on the bin although they had lots of
confusion IN the galleries 10 contend with
The feature ~ the oio was the act by
Tho Faust family 81 acrobats. seven IN
an whose work was never seen before in
this city.
The afterpiecc was very fJnny and the
entire great show viii Doe repeated again
to-day at matinee and night performance.
Immediately preceding the matinee this
afternoon a free concert VIII be given in
front If the Auditorium.
NIAIN-STREEr PARK.
A better or more varied bin of'vaude-
Vile than that presented AZ Main-Street
Park This week has seldom been seen IN
THIS city.
Throughout ITS entire course there IS
the presence of polished art and an at
mosrhcrs ~ pure comedy. cultured voices
and practicod dane g. Grapew.n and
Chance have been me favortes but there
are other people on the stage with them
who are making themselves pleasantly
known.
This afternoon at 4.30 o'clock popular
matinee IS 20 be given FOR ladies and chill
A-en and tonight this vaudeville excel
,o,ov Will nc seen for the last time as
Crfot Beers and Gruet with o'hr stars
come next week To- present the only Nau-
deville in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
WALTER A. DUNN
WAS ARRESTED
He is Charged with tmbezzling a
Sum of Money
IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY.
Mrs. Bohannon Says He Collected
Funds for Her and Did Not Tnrn
Them OYcr-Dunn Denies the
Chargc-Bailcd.
IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY.

Detectives GIBSON and Wren yesterday
afternoon arrested Nj. Walter ~ DuIin,
"a Young and woll-known lawyer ON ,ii0
charge of cnlhczzing the sum OF SA' 'he
ALLEGED property of Ms. s. F,/8ohannon.
who keeps "a boariing-hous at NO ps
east Grace street. $40 49,. 10
In M month Of August 1898. Mrs. 30
harmon consulted Mr. Dunn In reference
To- "a bU that one of her boarders owed
her. Tho bn amounted TO 81.
Mr.. Dunn agreed TO look into the case
Tor Mrs. R0hannon for fee OF -. IN
event of his being retained In inc case the
agreement was that no fee should De
charged for the preliminary work nut
fhat the sum OF so should be paid for
carrying she case through the ciVh pro
oeed.ues in the Police Court.
This arrangement was agreed TO by both
parties and SIR. Dunn secured judg
mcnt iu the case before Justice Crutch-
field. Then So was found that chan
Gerry suit was necessary and Mr.. Dunn
So Informed Mrs. Bohannon.
Judgment was also secured IN the upper
court and in April the judgment was
settled by an estate in which the dein-
qucut boarder had am interest
DEDUCTED HIS FEES.
VT AfNItA AiIfl NfNANttA tiit CIV A"N
him on the Police Court judgment, added
10 that the sum of gl5 which he claim
ed as a Zee for carrying his case sue
cessfully through the upper court, and TO
that added The sum Of 81. court expenses
Dcducting this amount from the $si, he
says De offered Mrs Bohannon the re-
mainder. which She declined % accept.
He then placed the whole amount IN
bank where he says 10 now SIS, ready to
be paid Mrs. Bohanuon.
DID rLARDS HIS INNOCENCE.
Mr.. Dunn says he has repeatedly Of
fered 20 pay Mrs. Bohannon the amount
that he collected less the fees that he
claims he is entitled to- but that she has
refused 20 accept t.
He says he IS entirely guiluess Of the
crime OF embczzlement and that the
money is IN bank with which TO pay Mrs.
Bohannon az any time
81 Will show that thore is no criminal
action on my part said Mr.. Dunn
To "a reporter. "when the case comes
up It IS only civil case and the courts
can DO no more than decide upon my
claims for service rendered in my capaci-
ty as a lawyer"
Mir Dunn secured bail last night I'm the
sum of $3.50 Mr IS. g. smith going on his
bond. 90 appear before Justice Crutchfeld
IN the Police Court this morning.
His counsel at the hearing this morning
Will probably Dee Captain George j.. Wise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
HER CAPTAIN
WAS DROWNED
Schooner Oscar c. Smith BuHetted
by the Late Hurricane.
TWO MORE C. & 0. STEAMERS
shortly Co Dc Placed on the Newport
Ncws-LiVcrpool Line - Trade At
fcctcd by yellow Fever Scare
aud the Big storm.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. 25.-spe-
claL-The schooner oscar G.. Smith ar.
rived here to-day bearing many marks
OF a fearful struggle with the recent West
Indian hurricane which swept mp the At
lanuc coast. marking hs course with.
wreckage OF noble vessels and by the de-
vastaton OF fertile islands. The schooner
ran into the storm when in latitude $500
north and longitude 1i.3o west wel ofcl
10 the southeast of Cape Hatfens. tho.
graveyard of American Shipping
The Smith sailed from New York August.
9th. with tankage garbage Tor savannah
The force consisted of five sailors. Captainl
W. s. Crawford and First Mate o.
Oithols
MET THE STORM
On September 10Th heaviest part 0f tbs
hurricane was struck Mate Orhous de-
claring that the wind blew 40 the rate otl
az least ninety miles an hour This day.
while Captain Crawford WAS OBJ deck giy-
ing orders a heavy sea washed him over.
board and .n spite ~ the efforts of the
crew De was lost The vessel was rough
ly handled during the other days OF the
storm and was completely at the mercy
" the heavy seas. The mate and crew
several times gave mp al hope OF reach.
ing land. but they hratoly struggled or
and finally managed 90 reach this port.
While her stern IS badly damaged IL "a
thought the schooner con bee repaired for
$3.50 The vessel - owned by Franklin
Smith, of Philadelphia. and s valued az
5000 Her cargo Is worth about $3.50.
Captain Crawford was from Coninswo0d,
y. j. The vessel viii probably be re-
paired here and then proceed POP savannah.
TWO NEW STEAMERS
II is reported here that the Chesapeake
ana Ohio steamship Company win short
ly put two more large steamships In 10
Newport News Liverpool iine This i'm.
pOrtant line anticipates an immense bust.
ness this fan and Is preparing Tor 70.
The yellow foyer quarantine ana me
West Indian hurricane knocked the spots
out OF exports from Newport News this
month. The value Of the goods shipped
from here during August, according a
careful estimate VIII barely exceed 5000.
90. which is $1,000 90 behind last month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
THrOWN FROM A BUGGY.
Mr.. r.. G. Southall and Two Compnions
Painfully Eurt.

Painfully Eurt.
The following item from Nottoway
county paper win he read with regret by
many Richmonders:
"whlc Hon. r. C.. Southan with Mrs.
Ben. /. Grigg and Miss Laura Grigg, were
on their way Oh Otterburn Hotel 20 attend
the tournament Thursday OF last week
the breast strap broke just as they were
roine down the hin 90 the hotel and the
pole stuck in the ground. breaking IL
into spilnters and allowing the vehicle 10
run upon the horses. which became
frightened and plunged madly down the
Mil Just before reaching the branch the
buggy was dashed into the embankment
on the side Of the road throwing the oc-
cupants out and bruising them cOnsdera-
bis. Mr.. Southalrs left arm was knock
ed out OF place and his face was badly
bruised.
Mrs. Grigg. II Is thought, had two ribs
broken and ankle sprained, while Miss
Laura Grgg was considerably bruised
ana shaken up. The: We're carried i'm
mediafeiy 10 their homes and physicians
summoned They were resting as com
fortably as could be expected Friday"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
4 Serious Charge.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Aug. Especial.
Captain James Webster. chiefof-pollco Of
this city. received a telegram from REM
ingtOn. Va. this morning saying: Look
OUT for William Mills and Robert strlb.
lngs. (whitel on train No. 10. due here
al S.25 A. VI. on arrival OF the train me
conductor informed Lieutenant Smith.
OF the police. that TWO men had left the
train az Seminary station a mile below
this city To this place Lieutenant Smith
hurried and on nearing the reservoir.
captured the two men and brought them
here on the charge or assaultlng a col0red
woman near Doddsville In a wagon while
on tho road.
The Young mel are genieel IN Appearance
and denied most positively the charge
against them. They left on the i;i5 train
for Remington IN charge OK sherifrs
posse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
Events in I.mpuria,

EMPORIA, VA. Aug. 25.-Speclal-A
telegram waz received here yesterday
stating that the body n Mr.. Eugene Pei
man who was drowned az Wilmington.
y. c.. en- the spring. has been found and
was identified. Mr. Frank Pedman,
brother OF the dead man. went 90 VIII
mlngtOn IN response % the telegram, and
the remains were inferred az Wilmington.
Mr. Pedman was an engineer on The
cruiser Nashville, which made the first
capture during The war with Spain lie
had many acqua.ntances and sister,
Mrs. /. T.. Kinsey residing IN Emplria
Mrs. Or. ]. r Jones IS visiting a The
home OF her brother. Mr.. Winfield S. Tay-
Tor. In Manchester
Misses Fannie and Louise Whitfield Of
Manchester. are guests OF Mrs. J. c. LIZ
sey. In South Emporia- 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
TO THE STATE FARM.
Likely That Thomas ". Pr CO VIII BE
Sent Embellishments Returned.


1t IS likely that Thomas w. Price, who
has been lodged in the penitentiary, Will
be sent 90 the state farm.
Price will be seventy years old on
Christmas Eve. In his younger days it is
evident he has been a powerful man. lie
has borne his years we'll and Is now a
little stopped with age but looks like he
is good for ten years longer.
Since the war he has lived in Prince
Edward county. and has been a great fox
hunter.
Joseph H. Hartman. the white man who
IS I'm the state penitentiary for stealing
four small diamonds from Mr. D. Buch-
anan about a year ago. has returned the
stolen stones TO their rightful owner.
Capt. White, Of the penitentiary, had
been absent from his post for few days
and I'm the mean time Hartman had ex-
pressed a desire 20 see him. SO on Capt
Whites return Harimen presented himself
at his office and handed over the dia-
monds. saving hat Mr. Buchanan hal
been so good to him during the trial. he
wanted him to have the stones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
Rnrlon Heichts Conncil.

The Town Council OF Barton Heights
last evening held an interesting meeting.
The ordinances reported by the Ordi-
nance Committee were revised and
amended.
The Council instructed the Town Attor-
ney. Mr.. W H. Beyerdge. TO take such
civil action as he deemed proper to pro
tect the town from nuisance at the
negro burying grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26

Richmond: Mary T. and J. J. Rock, An
ME j. and John W Stanan. Bridget G.
Berry. Frances A. Eastman, Rosa O. and
W. VI. Andrews. and Joseph A. Berry 10
Margaret A. Miller 40 feet on north side
Clay street. 40 feet east Of Kinney street.
81 800.
J. l.. Taliaferro and wife 10 Parker s.
Rossleux.s trustee 1873 feet at northwest
corner Canal and Foushee streets. S.
Henrico: Lewis Puryear to II. l. Caber,
"a 1-12 feet on east side oak or Pine
street. $50 feet south Of Bacon street,
81 go.
Joseph Holzgrefe and wife to II. T.
Cabeu. strip OF land containing PSI acres.
bounded by lands of Lewis Ginter, b. X.
Garrett ct ais, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26

stating that one OF his relatives was
sick at some distant city!
Armed with this telegram and his glib
tongue. he proceeded 20 several ware
houses and private dwellings begging
money. wherewith to procure transporta-
ton TO his relatives His actions were
suspicious. and he was arrested by officer
T.. j. Bradley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
Watermelon Man Hurt.

A horse attached 10 a watermelon cart
ran away az Hancock and Clay streets
yesterday about o'clock and Robert
Coleman the colored driver. was thrown
out had two Of his fingers broken, and
was severely bruised.
The ambulance was called. and he was
treated and taken 10 his home at 1875
west Moore street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
THE CALICO MILLS.
This FamOns Place is to be Sold DC
tOber lth Next.

The famous Galego Mills will be sold
az auction October 4th next al noon, the
auctloneers being Messrs. j. b. Elan <
Co. Pollard x Bagby and j. Thompson
Brown & Co. The Gallego Mil was
founded a century ago. but the present
structure was built after the fire OF 1865
IN the most substantial manner. alta cost
Of S35G0o and with special reference TO
the convenient and economical handling
OF mill products.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-26
Defective Mork.

A negro named Page Johnson was ar
rested by Detectives Gibson and Wren
Yesterday afteIn on on the charge Of be
ing a fugitive from justice from Amelia
county.
A warrant was served on James Giles
colored. who is now detained In jail, charg-
ing him with taking a bag OF flour from
{. c. Miner.