The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06

III the i)upiiCs SShtSO-N
OF the city, being graduated from tho
High school in 1881. From there he Went
to the virginia Military Institute, and IN
1885 won the Jackson-fIope medal. He
was also captain of a Virginia Military
institute company. After his gradua-5
ton from the Institute Captain vaughan IN
took the full law course at the University
Of Virginia in one year, and in 1857 began
TO practice law N Richmond
Captain Vaughan was made Mason
In Henrco Union Lodge, No. $780, ana
held memberships also in Richmond
Lodge, No. 10. He was captain of com
pany u, which company will attend the
funeral service in a body
Throughout the city. wherever the ram
lily is known, there wesre yesterday express
SONS OF the stncerest sympathy Win
his devoted parents and his widow.
Charles Ianky.
Mr.. ]. ]. Hanky. No. 929 West Clay
Street, Thursday night received telegram
from the Chief-of-Pelice of Newport News,
conveying The intelligence that the Tor
mer's son, Mr.. Charles Hanky, had been
drowned there yesterday. y second teie-
gram stated that the body had been found
and was in charge of a local undersah-
Mr.. Hanky was working on a pier out
over the river, and suddenly fell in ana
was drowned before he could be rescued.
He is supposed to have had an epileptic
fit.
Mr.. Hanky was a former resident OF
Richmond and was well known here.
His untimely end will be source OF
grief TO many.
His remains reached here last night, IN
charge of N1r. John Bliley. The funeral
viii take place from ST, Mary's Church
at, 8. o'clock this morning, and the inter
| ment will be in st. Mays buryinG ground
II. a. Baughan.
Mr. r. A. Baughan dropped dead yester-
/ day morning about ESQ o'clock at seventh
and Bates Streets. He was on ms way
to his home, No. 527 North Ninth Street,
from work. Coroner Taylor was called
TO the scene and pronounced his death
due to heart-disease.
Mr.. Baughan was seventy-two years
OF age and was well known and hlghly
esteemed as a citizen of Richmond tor
the past fifteen years lie had been con
nected with the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway Company. Ne Baughan leaves
| his wife, Mrs. B. NJ. Baughan, and four
| children, as follows: Mr.. c. a. Baughan,
Of Clifton Forge: Mr. Peyton Baughan
! of this city: Mrs. j. a. Quisenberry. No.
| 1000 East Clay Street; and Mrs Z. NJ
Goodwin, of Orange county.
The remains were removed by Mr.. Her
taking establishment and were e,nbalmed
| and prepared for burial. They will be
| taken at 10 o'clock this morning
| to Gordonsvile. The interment will take
| place in Maplewood Cemetery.
Julius g. HaIyhurtor.
Mr. julius B. Halyburton died at Mill
boro yesterday morning. He had been IN
fcsble health for some time. but his death
| was altogether unexpected and was a
! great shock to his friends.
| Mr. Halyburton had been connected with
! the State Bank since about ISL or 1872.
| He was discount clerk and receiving tell
| er.
| Mr.. Hal burton was a son of the late
| Judge James D. Halyburton, who presided
| over the Federal Court here before the
| war He was about II years of age
| Mr.. Halyburton married Miss Fannie L.
! Lancaster, of Richmond. who survives
| him. They had no children.
| The deceased gentleman was widely
| known in financial and social circles. He
| left here in August on visit TO his BROTH
| er-in-law Mr.. Lancaster, in Bath coun-
| tv Recently he went to Millboro to visit
| DR.. Nickel and there he died.
| The funeral will take place from Grace
| Street Presbyterian Church at z. NJ. to-
| day.
Miss Bessie II. NowIin.
A telegram has been received here an
nouncing the sudden death. Thursday
| evening at O'Clock in Buffalo, N. Y. OF
| Miss Bessie Hoge Nowlin, of this city.
| The death of Miss Nowlin Will be q
| great shock to her many friends ana &C
0uaintances. She was a young lady OF
| great charm of character. and was great
| ly beloved by many.
| Miss Nowlin left the city in the early
10 CHI n
regain her health. She had been for
| some time engaged as teacher in the pub
| lie schools of this city, and was expect
| ed soon to return to resume ner dutles
| at the Madison school.
| Miss Nowin was a sister of Mrs. w. w
J Cosby. No. 2OG West Grace Street. and OF
| Mrs. John Tanner of South Third Street
Miss Sarah Is. Payne.
| Miss Sarah B. Payne. daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. Julius H. Payne. died yesterday
1 morning at the family residence, No 500
| West Main STREET. Her age was nine
! ,een years The funeral services will be
| held at the grave this morning at II
/ O'Clock, owing TO the sickness OF the two
sisters of the deceased.
| Captain james VI. Ferry.
| Especial Dispatch 10 The Tilnes)
| MONTERREY, October 3.-Captain James
| NJ Terry died this morning at his late
residence, on Jacllson's River. He was
about 10 years of age. born in Bath county,
| virginia and moved to this county in
| 1874 In 1857 he married Mrs Susan
| Wiley. They have one son, II. H. Terry
| who resides at the homestead.
| Mr.. Terry was elected captain of the
militia before the war and afterwards
| major. He was Supervisor of Monterey
| District for four years. and took a great
interest in county matters He was a
r,,n,,ba- nf =7a NJarF,oslist t--,-soO-,al Churr1