The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

s $R. s. Rives. s. "a 80 g g 200
For City Sergeant
IS J.s c.. Saunders. 3. s2s4 31s5 IS $ 90
c.. b. French. :. IA s. 6o Is Sc IS 13lss
y. q Galloway......s Is 40 g 4s s. 70
Herbert Ferguson 2 = = 70 l %
E. It. Morris Il II Z 81 ~
(. N. SNunnally... 10 Is II IS IS q
ALDERMEN AND ASSEMBLY.
For Board Of Aldermen:
81 First Ward (2)-Rudd, 219; Randlett, 116;
Hooker, 4152; Andrews, 1877.
Second Ward (2)-Perdue, 30; Ovens,
us; $ Tillery, 49,; McAlliste 4 g.
s. Third Ward C2)--Patrarn, 22s; Abbott
Fourth Ward C2)-Utz, IT.: Beattie 14s;;
E Barrett 1854; F'urcron, 1si,
For City Assembly:
First Ward (s)-Reams, 81; Wakefield,
300; Flournoy, 246.
Second Ward C3)--Palmer, 159:; ~ Gala 3taEa-
CHER, 1872; Sampson, go; Whitlock, "a:
Fair, 164: Petit, 232.
Third Ward (S-Cox, 124 5s Hart -;
Meredith, so; Pickett, so; Owen. 1sl !;
Grizzard, 125.
Fourth Ward (3)-Bradley, 272; Gill, 26o;
FERGUSON, 292.l
Justices Of the peace were elected as
follows:
First Ward-A. b. Tyson, 1856.
Second Ward-H. "A. Jordan, 394
No election in Third and Fourth Wards.
BAND CAUSES RUNAWAY.szzs
"A negro band coming down Hull Street
yesterday afternoon was the cause OF
runaway in Swansboro, which came
near resulting seriously. The horse Of
Mr. w. A. Bass was standing in front of
his store, and becoming frightened, ran
down the street, striking a little negro
boy, bruising him very badly, and finally
against a telegraph pole. The horse was
blind, and the mad dash down the street
towards the railroad was made more eN-
citing and terrifying by the sound of an
approaching train. Fortunately the AMI
NAL swerved from the street and ran into
a telegraph pole before reaching the
crossing. The little pickaninny was car
sisting of a few bruises, were dressed.
WHITE BOYS ARRESTED.
After a hot chase Of several squares,
officers Wright and Smith landed behind
the station bars three youths who claim
to be from Richmond. The boys are al
legged to have taken brasses from the Sea-
board Air Line. When arrested their
hands were very greasy, as though they
had been about cars. The officers received
word early in the night that boys were
down on the railroad stealing brasses.a
| The officers went to the scene and located
| the parties. On the arrival of the two
policemen the boys ran, and a passing
freight train came near being the cause
CT their getting away. Running on one
side Of it they sought to lose the officers,
| but Mr.. Wright also ran on the opposite
side of the moving train. There were
four in the crowd, and but one escaped.
| "A bullet from the pistol of Officer Wright
lent additional speed to his feet. The boys
gave their names as Robert Fowler, James
Kober and Robert Houchens.
DOCTORS, AND TARIFF FEES.
The County Medical Society met We'd
nesday night at the home OF DR.. sAIer-
chant here. with DR.. T. P. Mathews in
| the chair. The subject for the evening
was Tariff Fees" The members dis
cussed the proposition and finally decided
! on plans which will be published later.
The plans are satisfactory to Chester
field and Manchester. There was a full
attendance Of the MEMBERS only two be-
ing absent. After the business Of the
meeting, DR.. Merchant invited the men,
! bers in to a delicious supper.
SNVANSBORO STORE ROBBED.
The store of MIR. Willie Bass in Swans
| boro was entered Wednesday night by
| thieves and several dollars taken from
| the cash drawer. Entrance was effected
Through the front door. There is no clue
| to their whereabouts. This is the first
robbery committed in Swansboro for some
| time. The thieves have evidently left
| Manchester and gone up there for oper-
| alton.
Mr.. j. B. Blanton, of Decatur Street,
reports that he had stolen from his home
Tuesday night one gold watch. The
! watch was under the head of the bed and
| to get it a thief would have had to pull
| the sleeper UP. However this may be-,
| the watch is gone, and there is no trace
! of it to be found. The police OF the city
and Richmond have beeen notified to be
on the Lookout for the ti1mepiece.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr. Edward Williams, OF st. Louis, is
spending a few days in the city. as the
! guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. S. i.
Fowlkes, on cambridge Street.
Miss Carrie Huband was the winner OF
/ the lamp in the contest for the most pop
ular young lady at Leader Hall last week.
I The amount she received from admirers
4 was S17.2O, carrying her ahead of the
/ others by an easy ma jority.
For the most popular Commonwealth's
Attorney, Mr.. r. S.. Riyes had the pen
It is a gold fountain affair, and very
1 useful.
DR. T. p. Mathews is indisposed at his
Irene on cambridge Street.
4 The little child of Mr.. c.. L. Petit Is
very i'll at its home with pneumonia
HIS lCI5s d lev
days been confined to his home. is nov
4 able to be out 80 So
Mr. Silas Tunsta1l and bride, nee Mil
liner, arrived in the city yesterday after.
{ noon from Danville, where they wer,
married. Mr.. Tunstall is well known, ant
a brother Of Mr.. Paul Tunstall TEN
4 porarily they will make their home will
4 Mrs. E. c.. Wilburn on Balm bridge Street
4 Captain Alex Tomllnson, Richmond de
q teceive, was in the city yesterday return
Il ing from Petersburg
Mr. Jefferson Wallace spent some tim
Z in Manchester yesterday afternoon con
s versing with candidates for the svariou
q positions.
Mr.SW. H. snead is critically Hat hi
q home.
Miss Maggie Roe, OF Gloucester county
3 VINO for some time has been visiting tn
4 family Of the Rev. Asa Driscoll, has re
: Isturnedfto her home
DATTOS WONT CONFER.
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