davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
CHANGES IN SEIZED ti.ii a., Il. & L
Il. u. JANUARY 18TH, 1861.

commencing January 1ith, the New
York and Florida Special via Atlantic
Coast Line, composed entirely Of Pull
man yestibuled Compartment, Sleeping,
Dining. Library and observation Cars,
will be placed in service for the season
between New York and St Augustine
No extra fare other than regular charge
of Pullman Company.
The metropolitan Florida Limited" via
Scaboard Air Line, composed Of Pullman
yes,ib1Ilci: Sleeping, observation and
Dining Cars. will also be inauguratcd be
tween New York and ST. Augustine, Jan
uary 18th.
The following changes in schedule are
announced, affective Oh that date:
cIORTIiWARD.
No. a. metropolitan FLORIDA Limited,
will leave Chesapeake and Ohio, Broad
Street Station, $40 y. NJ. daily, instead
of 5:15 A. NJ. for Washington and points
north
No. IS. New York and Florida Special,
will leave Byrd-Street Station ESQ y. NJ.
daily. except Monday commencing Janu-
airy 18th. for Washington and points
north.
No. ?. Local Accommodation train win
leave Elba Station @:02 A NJ daily, OK
cept Sunday. instead of S:13 y. NJ, for
Quantico and intermediate points.
No. IS, VIII leave byfd-Street STATION
7:!2 p NJ. daily, instead of 7:l5 2. NJ,
for Washington and points north.
No other changes in northward trains.
SOUTHWARK.
No. 50. Florida and West Indian Lin
tied, will arrive i6yrdStreet Station at
6:37 P NJ. daily, instead Of $3.50 p. N.
No. 4o3 Will arrive Eyrd-Street Station
$40 P =. daily, instead of S:i5 p. NJ.
No 81. metropolitan Florida Limited,
will run on schedule of present train 81,
arriving Chesapeake and Ohio Broad
Street Station at 1881 p. NJ daily.
No 81 New York and Florida Special,
will arrive Byrd-Street Station 11:l0 p.
NJ. daily except Sunday.
No other changes in southwark trains,
W. P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
JOHN JAMES YOUNG'S FUNERAL.
Or. Hoscbro to Lecture OH the Life and
Character If Gen. Dabncy II. Mnury.

(Spccial Dispatch 10 The Timcs)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Jan. 10
The funeral of the good old citizen, John
James Young. took place to-day at $3.50
O'Clock from ST Georges Episcopal
Church, Rev w. d. Smith. the rector.
conducting the services. y large con-
course of friends attended the service and
followed the remains To the CITY Gene
terry where the interment was made in
the family section. Colonel s. S Brooke,
clerk of the courts of Roanoke city ana
Mr.. j. g. Bolts collector of taxes of the
same city are son-in-law and grandson.
respectively. of the deceased, and both
were here to attend the funeral The
pall-bears were: Z. NJ. Young, Jr-, b e
Young. James e. Eo1ts. y. B. Bolts, Jr-,
William Bernard and Colonel S S.
Brooke.
The National Bank of Fredericksburg
has elected the following officers for 1901:
President. IL II. Wallace: Directors, G
w Wallace. a. W. Wallace, w. II. liur-
kamp Hugh d. Scott and j. S. Wallace;
Cashier, J. y. Taylor
At Il meeting of the Betty Washington
Lewis Chapter, Daughters OF the -Amerl-
can Revolution, Mrs. Maria |. {. Mason.
of this city, was unanimously elected an
honorary member of the chapter. and a
committee appointed to notify her called
on Mrs Mason, who cordially accepted
the honor conferred Mrs. Mason is the
Oldest and nearest living descendant OF
Thomas jefferson. and enters the ID. y.
r. through five lines of Revolutionary an
cestoTS.
Rev. Dr. J. ". Rosebro. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church here and president
of the Fredericksburg College, has been
invited by the Maury Camp of Contede-
rate Veterans to deliver the address on
the life and character Of General Dabney
H. Naury. at the courthouse here, on the
occasion of the celebration of General
Lees birthday. January 18th. Company
l.. Seventeen Virginia Regiment, Captain
~. e. Rowe. of this city, will attend the
celebration in full uniform.
The week of prayer services last night
at the Methodist Church We're largely
attended and deeply impressive Tonight
the meeting was held at st. Georges
Episcopal Church. Rev j S Dill ebap-
tist} and Rev. J. 2. Stump iMethodlsU
spoke on christian Citizenship to a
crowded house.
Rev T. S. Dunaway, Jr.. has resigned
as pastor of Drummondtown Baptist
Church, in Accomac county. and ac-
cepted a call to MartinsburS, Nv Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
TAMPERING WITH GOVT LINES.
The Case Against tie Arlington and
Falls Church Company in Court.
Especial Dispatch to The Times1

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Jan. lo.-In the
United States Court to-day Judge Ed
mund Waddill, in the case Of the United
States Government VS.. f. H. Phillips,
manager of the Washington, Arlington
and Falls Church Electric Railroad Com
pany, The judge nole pressed the first
indictment, and on the second Indictment
he overrulcd the demurrer. and the case.
il IS said Will, in all probability. come
VI. for hearing on its merits at some fu-
ture date. This case, as heretofore re-
ported ii The Times, is that the defend
ent. Mr.. Phillips. is charged WITH I'M
lawfully tampering with a telephone line
operated between Fort Nyer and Sheri-
dams Point. which is alleged TO be owned
by the Government
Representative John f. RiNey visited
this city yesterday afternoon and held
a conference with Postmaster Joseph l..
Crupper in regard 10 the proposed en-
Iarsement of the Alexandria postoftice-
1t was his opinion that the present build
ing WAS entirely inadequate, and he stated
tllat he would use his utmost efforts to
secure the passage OF the bill asking for
$4,000 for the enlargement of the build
ing All the officers of the United States
Court which is IN session, signed Pc
ti;ion 10 Congress advocating the passage
CT such 4 bill.
odr. James T. LAWYER, Of this city, Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
GOVERNOR LIND
WHIPS AN EDITOR
Calls at the Office Of the St. Paul
Dispatch and Thrashes
H. T. Black.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Jan. 9.-GoE-
ernor Lind this afternoon laid down the
cares Of his Office at the State Capitol and
strolled down to the office of the ST. Paut
Dispatch. In about thirty seconds after
his arrival the one-arned statesman with
his right fist hit the managing editor II.
T. Black, in the eye and Knocked him
down. In the language of the prize rms,
MI Black got somewhat SroSSN.
The Governor waited a moment and
again shot out his right fist. Mr Black
tumbled to a far corner of the ROOM lie
took more than the regulation ten seconds
and the Governor concluded ne had Won
the battle and departed, after expressing
regret that j. S. Vandiver, the political
writer of the Dispatch, was not present
to take his share OF the punishment
The trouble has been long brewing. The
Dispatch has continually attacked Gov
ernor Lind because of his pro-Boer and
anti-eXpansion Sympathies. MI Lln0a
ire was aroused by an editorial and
cartoon in which he was characterized
as a traitor The Governor requested Mr..
Black to retract This the editor OF the
Dispatch declined to do.
Mr.. Black wears visible evidences of
the fact that the Governor hit him. After
leaving the Dispatch Office the Governor
went to the Windsor, where the po!1tl-
clans are trying to agree upon two men
who shall be elected to the United States
Senate The story of the conflict had
preceded him and he was beSieged by
those who were anxious to learn his YER
sion of the affair.
Il don't care what any one says about
me politically. said the former Cover
nor. but l Will not allow any man to
call me a traitor. If | cannot whip him
viii kill him
II did not want to get in row with
him, explained Mr.. Black. when he re-
covered his breath. lie has but one arm
and he said he would kill me. and | was
a little afraid he might do it.
Mr.. Black IS a West Vi-ginian, engaged
by Lewis Baker when the former Minister
to Nicaragua was the editor Of the st.
Paul Globe.
lMr. fFandivcr, who wrote the editorial
complained of. says he will give 500 if the
Governor will attack him.
During the Spanish war Governor Lind
was quartermaster of the Twelfth Mime
SOta.-NeW York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
EeInian Hires

The raising of these rabbits is sprfnsina
into a fad in Virginia.
They are valuable for food and as they
are exceedingly prolific, their raising
seems TO be I. paving business y Rich
ruond. Va, man recently paid $i,to" for
Belgian hare with pedigree For ordi-
nary purposes they can be bought for $!
and $3.50 I. pair Some writers are using
the argument against them that out West
they have become so numerous that their
determination has become subject OF
legislative action. This Will not hold in
this country No hare. particularly q
large one, would long escape gun OF the
r,,Irrferous small boy. "darkey. or sports
man. Conditions are different from what
they are in the sparsely-settied West.
and we need not have any fears of thetr
overruning us.-Free Lance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
SYSTEM OF BANKS.
The Bank at West Point One OF Sew
era! in Eastern Virginia.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Tims


WEST POINT, VA, Jan. 9.-Mr. L. E
Mumford, of the l.. E. Mumford Banking
Company, is here to arrange for the
opening of the bank. This has been de-
layed a day or two awaiting the arrival
CT the burglar-proof safe, stationery ara
other effects. Some Of the most proHl-
nent citizens are taking hold OF the
banking business here. THIS will be one
of a system OF banks. This company mas
one bank in Cape Charles City. one IN
Mathews county, and one in the Northern
Neck OF Virginia. These banks stand to-
gether and share profits and losses.
Messrs \. G.. Ware and Albert Nop!ii-
son are in Alexandria this week serving
az i,1rors in the United States Court.
J. w. Standzbury Packing Co nave soid
out their oyster business TO Montgomery
G. Co, of Richmond. Mr.. John D. Ems
will attend to their interests mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Garden lett MONDAY
for Alexandra and Washington, D. c.
to visit relatives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
A Burglar c. nnercd.

AS Mr.. Harry Walker, residing on
Green Street, was about 10 retire. at a
little after Il O'Clock last night, he heard
some one walking across the floor in the
lower rooms. Investigation proved it to
be a negro, one Jack MCGEE, we'll known
10 the police Before his identity was
discovered, however, he locked himself in
a closet and refused TO give himself up.
Mr. Walker summoned his son-in-law and
one or two others and prevented his eS-
cape from the house and then called the
police Officers Hatcher and East re-
sponded and secured the negro and dis
covered who he was. He had become
very drunk by this time and declared he
had made a mistake in the house and had
an appointment with u girl at the place
he intended to go. He was locked up.
-DanVille Register
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Aids in Stopping Steamers.

An Englishnan has designed an APP
paratus to be placed in the bow OF a snip
to aid in arresting the motion in case OF
emergency. The Illustration shows
bare outline of the arrangement, being q
view from above the hull of the vessel
On either side of the forward part OF the
ship are mounted semi-circuiar devices
with means for swinging them on their
pivot pins While the vessel is under
headway. the sides of the hull are per-
fcctly smooth. but in case of danger a
lever can be operated either in the engine
room or pilot-house, which will swing the
curved SCOOPS" out into the water, which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Strcct-Car Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Mss Sue Kabier.
OF Gladys. who is visiting Mrs Heard
on Church Street. was diving with MI
Charles Norman TO West Lyntt 1urEr.
When about opposite Hutter's wood yard,
near the Lynchburs and Du!ilam bridge
. street car ran into the rear part or
the buggy and threw the occupants Of
ths latter out 1t was then aScertasneCt
tfat MS Kabler had her r:sSlt arm fr5'c-
tl.red between the elbow and the wrist
TIE street car company sent for car
rage and had Miss knb,er conveyed 10
Mrs. Heard's residence, where Dr- austi
az +ha am To-day she IS reported 10
-, -sstinss comfortably In the accident
Mr. Norman escaped unhurt--Lynch-
burg Advance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
Youn. Mans Arm Split by :, Circular
Saw,


James NJ I,ockhart, son of Squire s..
n Lockhart one OF the most prominent
men of the western section OF Frederick
county, was operating a steam saWmlli
on the farm OF Charles Wh!tacre, ABOUT
two miles from Gore, yesterday when a
huge log was being sawed
Mr. L0ckhart stepped up to the saw TO
see if was hot. As he was about to place
h S hand on the side OF the saw piece
of wood came in contact with the rapidly
revolving saw. The stick was hurled
against his right arm and caused that
member to strike the saw.
y .sickening cash was cut in the arm,
extending from the shoulder to the wrist
and at the elbow the bone was cut in
TWO. BY almost a miracle Mr.. Lockhart
escaped from being hurled against the
saw and cut in two. DR.. S. j. Smith was
hurriedly summoned from Gore and
stitched up the ugly wound. While The
unfortunate young man is doing as well
as could be expected. the physician
stated to-day that his arm would prob
ably have to be amputated.
Mr. Lockhart is thirty-five years of
age and ha., a wife and five ch ldren.
Winchester Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
shortly leave for Cuba, where he wi
engage in business.
Too Anxious to Wary.

Wiley johns was arrested Monday on
a warrant sworn out by a. Z. Station.
charging the young man with forging an
iritate fathers name in order to secure
d marriage license.
Young JOHNS. knowing of the inlpossi-
bility of securing a license in Buena
Vista. drove to Lexington, where he Sc
cured. upon misrepresentation OF the
young lady's residence and age, d license
from the county clerk to marry the IL
year-old daughter OF Mr.. station. Mr..
station accdently learned OF the situation
and at once laid plans to Illustrate the
ambition of the young couple.
johns was tried before the Mayor al
Lexington and sent on to the grand Jury.
1t is better to go slow ana BE right thar
i; IS to go fast and get possibly a couple
of vcars.-Bucna Vista advocate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
THROUGH PULLMAN CARS 20
p!NEHURST. y. e., AND THOMAS
WILLIE, GA. OVER THE SOUTH


On January Sd the Southern Railway
inaugurated {; through line of sleeping
cars between New York, Washington and
Pinehurst n. c., through DanVlile,
Greensboro, High Point and ASHORE and
Aberdeen Railroad. These cars will leave
New York Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week, going through to Pinehurst
and will leave Pinehurst Mondays and
Wednesdays, going through to New York
without change.
On January 10th the Southern will in
augurate through sleepinG-car line to
Thomasvile. Ga. This sleeper will leave
New York Thursday of each week at $50
?. NJ, arriving Thomasvlle following
afternoon at $3.50. Sleeper leaving Rich
mond IL P. NJ. is attached to the train
from New York at Danvile. which car
ries the .Thomasville sleeper, thus re-
during no o..,nge of trains between Rich
mond and 1nomasvilie, Ga, and but one
change for Pinehurst, n. C., which is at
High Point, n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
TO ARREST THE MO
TION OF STEAMERS.

instantly brings an increased resistance
into action, the water not only acting as
a brake on the surface OF the scoops. but
also forcing it's way into the openings
vacated by the braking devices. AS the
arresters have considerable weight, a
small engine or motor is preferably used
to operate them. 1t is not improba BILE
that the use of an apparatus of this kind
would be the means of avcrting some of
the collisions a sea. Henry Simpson, Of
Liverpool, England, is the inventor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
A DELICATE TASK,
Great Care Exercised III Docking the
Torpedo Boat Ericsson.

The torpedo-boat Ericsson, which sue
ceeded in striking her stern on the some
what hard and inhospitable bottom of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, and thus
injuring her propeller so that she had diff
tculty in reaching the navy-yard here
will be locked at once. The stone dry-docll
is being prepared for her reception, and it
IS Il sight well worth witnessing to sec
the preparation of the dock for the tiny
destroyer
The torpedo boats are all SO frail that
the utmost care must needs be exercised
in docking them. None of the little fell
lows are much more stable than egg
shell, and if they are not locked with
care when the support of the water is
removed from underneath the thin hulls
they WILL unless very carefully braced
break in twain by the sheer weight of
the machinery inside them.
The experts of the construction depart
nient of the navy yard have therefore,
gone with the utmost care over the Ercs-
son and her every curve and line has been
noted With MAIZENA, teal precision. and
the diagrams made from these observa
tons have been reproduced in outlines of
wood and iron in the bottom Of the great
sotne basin which she is soon to occupy.
Braces, which are technically known as
keel books, aave 5eeen arranged on the
bottom of the stone dock, and they con-
form TO the fraction OF an inch to the
graceful lines of the torpedo boat.
The infinite care indicated by this pro-
ceeding is quite usual in the case of every
torpedo boat that the department of con-
struction finds It necessary to dock for
repairs.
Tue damage to the pro Her Of the
Ericsson, while comparative slight, is
sufficient to disable her for active service,
and as she is needed in the fleet manoeu-
vers of the North Atlantic squadron off
the Gulf coast, the repairs will be rushed
by the skilled naC:linistS Of tfu navy yard
herc-Portsmout1l Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
GENERAL WALKER S CONTEST.
Will Petition Hastings Court to TX
anime the Bristo! e lots
(Sps cial Dispatch TO The Times)

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
BRISTOL, TENN, Jan. lG.-Gen. James
\ Walker will tomorrow, through ms
counsel. petition Judge Stuart, OF the Illus
tings Court of Bristol, Va. for permission
to open and inspect the ballots cast III
Bristol at the November election.
General Walker seems determined on
vigorous contest.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the. Reynolds Tobacco Company, OF
Bristol, was heidi to-day. a dividend OF
six per cent on the capital stock was de-
clr-ed and other profits We're added TO the
surplus This company, operating indie
pendent of the big combine, has added 10
its business eght-fold, and is now taking
steps TO increase its capital stock to half
a million dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
HONOR TO WILLIAM [. WILSON.
Victoria Furnace Has Plenty Of Coke.
liquor Law Einlator Fined.
lSpcc!al Dlspatch TO The Timrs.)

LEXINGTON, VA. Jan. 10.-A number
of friends Of the late President William
L. Wilson. Of Washington and Lee Uni
vers.ty, have associated themselves to-
gether as a committee for the purpose
of raising s1CoCo0 to endow chair of
economies at the University in memory
of Mr. Wilson. The sum OF Sl5,C0o has
tlready been sIoScribeE EX-PTesident
Cleveland is chairman Of the committee,
the other members being cN-Secretaly
Olney, lAbram S. Hewitt, lsadore Strauss,
Horace White, George +. Peabody and
Robert f. Cutting. of New York. and
Herbert WEIGH. Of Philadelphia.
The difficulties arising from the lack OF
coke at Victoria furnace at Goshen. Va.
has been overcome by the arrival OF an
abundant supply Of coke from Their mines
in Nest Virginia. The furnace is now
in full blast with a daily output Of 40
tons. The owners OF the property, the
Empire Steel ana Iron Company. are now
using ore from their property near the
Rockbridse Alum Springs, which is said
to be Of good quality
George S Day, of Brownsburg, was
Jried in the County Court OF Rockbridsc
this week for violation of the liquor law.
This county has in force local option.
Day was fined s25 for selling liquor to
minor and $40 for selling Sunday.
Colonel Robert Catlett appeared for the
Commonwealth and Frank I. Glasgow
for the defendant
The recent cold snap has furnished
some nice ice in Rockbridgc Mr. ]. S.
Craig. owner and proprietor of the Cold
Sulphur Springs, near Goshen. this week
put up forty tons Of four and one-half
inch ice.
Tate Sterrett has purchased from d. T.
Wormeldorf thirty acres of land adjoin-
ing hi farm on the Plank road three
miles northeast of Lexington, for S1,aoj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
KNOCKED THE 400 TO PIECES.
Mrs. As1or Invited 700 People TO Her
Ball
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times. J

MEM YORK, January lN.-Society
accepts as a fact the report that the en-
gagement of Miss Van Alien to Harry
Lehr will soon be announced. At the AS
tor ball on Monday night Harry Lchr led
on the end Of the coullon with Miss Van
Alien as his partner Mrs. lAstors cor
diality 10 the young man was never so
pronounced.
Mrs. Astor's ball. by the way. knock
ed the celebrated 800" into smithereens
She sent out 200 invitations and a new
social register VIII have to be gotten ont
at once unless there is to be three class
itications. viz: the one hundred, the four
hundred and the seven hundred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
GORDON-SMITH.
a 2letty Wedding in Bethel PrcsDy-
terrain Churct, Near Staunton,
Especial Dispatch 10 The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch 10 The Timcs)
ST1AUN.ICiN, VA, Jan. 10.-Bethel Pres
tyterian Church, in Augusta county was
the scene of a lovely wedding to-day at
high noon. The bride was Miss Mar
garet Smith, of this county and lately a
graduate of the Virginia Hospital training
school, and the groom Mr.. Howard Cor
don, Of Richmond.
The ushers We're j. V. French and
Frank Brown, of Richmond: Edgar Wad-
dell, Frank Mcfarland, Harry Wallace,
and Harry AIish.
The maid of honor was Miss Celia
Misl. The bride was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man, Mr. Lat!-
mer Gordon, of Richmond. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. a. Lapsley,
pastor of Bethel Church, assisted by Rev.
DR.. Wells, Of Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon left for a trip.
Their home will be in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Railroad Dividend.

CSrocfal nfsDatch 70 The Tim,sl
GREENSBORO. y. c.. Jan. t1.-The
directors of the North Carolina Railroad
Company met here to-day and declared a
se1ni-unuual dividend of ) per cent. on the
stock The road is owned by the State
and a number OF private stockholders. and
is operated By the Southern Hallway under
nfuty-niue year lease at a yearly renthi
of SGT, coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Paterson Cases.
fsrccial Dispatch to The Times.

PATERSON. y. J.. January ia
separate trial has been granted by Judge
Nixon to George Kerr, one Of The men
accused OF numbering Jennie Bossch:cter
The trial of the others is set for Monday
next The request for a separate trial for
Kerr was based. on the fact that Kerr
was not one of the party when the drug
was administered to the young girl in
Saals saloon. Campbell and Death did
not take kindly TO the favor granted to
Kerr alone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Fell From the Train.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERSBURG. VA, jan 10.-James
Sullivan was found on the Seaboard Air
Line Railway near Dewitt to-day with
his head badly mashed and in an uncon-
scious condition. He is supposed TO have
been a member OF the gang of laborers
who passed through here last night FOR
Roanoke Rapids and 10 have fallen from
the train unnoticed by the gang, which
had been drinking
He will be brought here tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Storc-Brcakers Arrested.

ISI'eCIHI II>INVcH 10 TIE I!LInS.I
kEYSVILLE. VA, Jan. I9.-E,d Ha mlett,
alias VIM. Henley, and VIM Smith
(coIored) were arrested at Blackstone, Va.
Tuesday night, charged with breaking into
the store of ". D. F,udd. OF KeySvtlie. and
stealing one hundred and fifty dollars
worth OF goods. The men were brought
here and lodged in the county Jail at
Smithville.