davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11

Especial telegram % the blspatchl
WYrHEyILLU, Va. December l0.-TO.day
Deputy.Sherif Hurt returned from Bowling
Green, Caroline county, Va. where be had
been sent to identity man who was retained
by the authorities on the suDpoSition that he
was The escaped prisoner Waymyn sutton ;
but the unknown proved not to be the right
man.
Deputy Hurt says that the upper part ol
the mans face showed n strong resemblace 10
sutton, but there the likeness ended.
Some Of the characteristics OF sutton arc
that he has rather even teeth and keeps his
laws moving with a quid OF tobacco
tue most Of the time, high cheek
bones. large mole on bis neck, and
a stlh' and rather crooked index finger The
man to be Identified bad a mole and high
cheek. bones, but his teeth were yerg large
and one OF the front ones was broken out,
and his index finger, while crooked. was as
supple as any ones. so the detectives vii
have to start a fresh trail. lt is the opinion
OF many here that Sutton is still in thl,
county or IN Gray'On.
To-day Judge Brown dismissed the rule
against the Sheriff because the delivery wa'
a matter outside OF his jurisdiction, It being
within the province OF the County Judge;
but in doing 30 the Judge took the 0ppOrtu'
nity to give a substantial lecture on the duty
Of the officer and Of the posse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
ADANvILLE sENsATION.
Three Judges OF Election Arrested
Other Notes.
Special telegram - The Dlspatch.l

Especial Telegram ID LuN DlcpAff0sl
DANynLE, VA, December 10 - Something
Of sensation was created here to-day by the
arrest Of c. ID. Slaughter. 5. w. Cramer. and
John Willis, judges OF election for North
Danvile, on warrant sworn out by r. T..
Nicholas, well-knOwu Republican. fhe
parties were taken before United States Com
missioner 4. G. Lewis. and Nicholas asked
10 withdraw the charges, but the COm~
missioner denied the request. Nicholas tes-
tifed that the judges refused TO allow one
John Roberts (coIo;ed) to vote when he was
properly registered. The defence proved
that Roberts had been voting at Rinegold
a. John Robertson. and that having sent 10
RinggOld for transfer the registrar wrote
that he bad no such name as John Roberts
on bis book, but did have the name Of john
Robertson. The Commissioner postponed
the case TIL Wednesday that be might send
to Ringgold for persons and papers. In the
mean time the judges are put under bond Tor
their appearance. Nicholas pretended TO be
afraid Of certain persons In North Danyille,
and asked protection OF the Court. He wa.
escorted TO his home under guard 0f | nited
states marshal. The whole thng seems TO
be big farce, and is so regarded.
A yenire of thirty men summoned from
Amherst county frOm which 10 get Jury 10
try Charles savior for the murder OF K. l..
Cohen. will arrive tomorrow morning, and
the trial will begin as soon as jury has been
obtained.
Mrs. Nathan Forbes, we'll known lady,
died here yesterday,
Rain began to fall here to-day after nearly
three weeks OF continuous fair weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
THE r. r. a. BAZAAR.
Opening ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
the Mayor and Others.

Despite the rain the Bazaar OF the IraYel-
lefs' Protective Association was opened AZ
Singer Hall last night under pleasant
auspices. The large number OF articles had
been tasteiuIly arranged, aud all who went
had a delightful time.
The opening exercises were very pleasant.
Mayor Ellysou. President Gascoyne, Presi-
dent Pickering, and the members OF The Com
mittee Of Arrangements occupied seats on
the stage.
President W. II. ID. Gascoyne introduced
Mayor Elyson, who, on behslf OF the Viz
ginia Division, welcomed NJ. J. Pickering.
president of the National Division OF the
Travellers Protective Association. The
Mayor, after cOmplmentlng the ladies and
gentlemen IN charge OF the bazaar, extended
very hearty aud cordial welcome to Presi-
dent Pickering. and 10 his remarks paid a
very handsome tribute 10 the Travellers
Protective Association.
Mr. Pickering 10 reply spoke OF the cor.
dial relations that always existed between
the Virginia aud Fennsylyania divisions and
Of the great pleasure It gave him TO be in
Richmond az this time.
speeches OF the Mayor and Mr. Picker
ing were heartily Applauded.
Dir. j. ;. Hsrwood IN very happy little
speech, presented a due crayon portrait OF
Mr.. Pickering 10 thst gentleman, who was
commissioned 10 take It TO Mrs. Pickering
as present from Virginia Division. This
was quite a surprise to Mr. Pickering, who
returned his thanks for this grateful recog-
milton OF his appreciation by his virginia
friends.
4 telegram was read from Mr. II. F. Poske
saving he would be here this evening.
Lubbock's string band occupied seats on
the stage and enlyened the occasion with
choice selections OF music.
Dancing was INDUCED in by the young
people present until quite late hour.
The proceeds from the bazaar will be used to
procure suitable and permanent quarters for
the Travellers Protective Association in this
city.
The bazaar will be open tonight and to-
morrow night. The reception 20 Post {, OF
StauntOn. which was advertised for last
night, was postponed until tonight.
The following tadies have charge OF the
bazaar: Mrs. e. G. Walker, Mrs. A. T..
Aberneihey, Mrs. f. l.. Eubsnk, Mrs. Bette
Strauss, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Isaac Thai
himer, Nrs. g. Tbalhmer, Mrs. William Tay-
lor, Misses Shackeliord, Minnie Levitt, Ber-
tie Blum, Clara Walcrstein, Lula Folkes,
Mary Stewart, Minnie Swift, Ida Hall, lil-
lie Kra6er, IIennie Bottigheimer, Msegie
McGinnss, Alice lambert Lima Blum, Lima
Jennings, Lula Hart, Peace, Lucy Slaughter,
Fannie Armistead, Ophelia Levitt, Jennie
Hirshberg, Sadie Folkes. Margaretta Morris
sey. Lizzie Gascoyne, JAMIE Gascoyno, and
Myrtle BrOaddus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
MANCHEsTER's CONTRIBUTION.
Notes on sundays Services I'm the
ChurcheS-PerAOnR

The weather on Sunday was pleasant, and
the CONGREGATIONS that attended services in
The various city churches were large. The
Sunday-school mass-meeting held at the
Bambrldge. street Baptist church in the
morning, IN lieu OF the regular school reci-
tation, was very we'll attended. and the eX.
ercises, which consisted OF singing and ad-
dresses, were Of a very interesting charac-
ter. The meeting reSul ed in considerable
additions to the school. Rev. l.. X. Thorn
nil preached fine sermon at this church in
the morning on Faithiulness in Little
Thngs." There was one addition to the
church.
In the afternoon Rev. John j. Clopton, Of
Meade Memorial church, started branch
Sunday school on Fifth street. The teachers
are supplied from the Meade. Memorial con-
Qregaion and the superintendent Is Mr.. Ed-
ward Clopion. AT night Rev. Mr. Clopton
preached on "IIeavenly Recognition" and
had quite a large congregation TO hear him.
Rev. Decatur Edwards, OF Clopion. street
Baptist church. preached a special sermon
sunday afternoon at o'clock for Liberty
Council, No. l3. Junior order United
American Mechanics. Many members ofthe
order from Richmond and Manchester were
present. The congregation was quite large
and the discourse was highly edfying.
The old iiuchie building, al the corner OF
Filth and Hull streets, for many years Occu-
pied By the white public schools, is to be
converted into two nice stores. The work
has already begun. A new front will he
built, and the entire structure will be reno
waited, remodeIled, and made as good as
new
The December term Of the Chesterfield
County Court begun Yesterday. There are
no criminal cases 10 be tried at this session,
which Will probably be 4 short one.
on Thursday night Rev Luther Il. Thorn
bill. pastor Of the cambridge. street church.
who recently spent three months abroad, will
deliver q lecture at the Central Methodist
church on his trip.
Messrs. Milton and Charlie EIudgins, OF
Buckingham county, are visiting friends
here.
Miss Annie Jones, OF this city, who Is
teaching school in Surry county, s at home
on visit.
Misses Clay Willis, Of Chesterfield, ana
Juna Terrell, Of King William, are visiting
Mrs. ID. l.. Pullam. on Porter street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
Rescue Loase OF Good TemDIars.

This lodge was visited last night by Gill
Memorial Lodge in q body. After the ini-
tiation Of one candidate. the acceptance OF
an invitation from Trinity Lodge for a joint
debate. and the transaction OF considerable
ether business. the " Good Of the Order"
was turned over to the visiting lodge, and
the following exercises, under charge Of Mrs.
J. K. Gill, took place:
Full chorus. "Oyer the Sea-" by the
lodge; recitation. Tribute to Water" J..
L. Cook, chief templsr; dialogue, "Sayed
by Love" Thomas Farley and G.. schultz (;
solo. "WhO'll Buy My Flowers" Miss
Mamie Trahern; chorus. "Gaily Sing" by
the lodge; dialogue, "lIow TO Make Homes
Happy" Charles +. FOste aud J. l.. Cook (;
recitation, Learn 70 Say No." George
SOuthall; dialogue, "Ned's Present" Tom
Farley. T.. Archer, G.. schultz. and Charles
Winder; duet, No, Sir" Misses Trahern.
Professor Blskey, OF Charity Lodge, gave
some interesting exercises in yentriloqulsm.
and there was a recitation, " He Careth," by
Miss Mary Willis, Of Trinity Lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
Completion OF tho Eiyer-and-Harbor
Bitl.


WAsuINGrOS, d. C.. December i0.--The
river and harbOr Appropriation bill was COM
pleted today, ana the c3minittoe viii pro-
bnblv report L. "a tho House This week. It j. tho
intention OF the Committee on Rivers an1 liar-
bors 20 call tie bin up for action by the House At
an early day. 10 order 10 secure rs passage be-
fo-o ihe h0li ayA Tho bill appropriatoe an az
gregat0 amount Of about fllDJOB. Inc
amount Appropriated for tho various Improve
ments ha- been in general ono third OF the
amount estimated by .he Chief Of Engineers ~
the sum which could bs probably expended on
the work during tho nscal year crdioR July 3,
1890 This rule. however. has Ieen departed rom
m many cases whore cilrum stAncea required u.
Tho exact amount appropria'ef for specific
'alites cannot bo g.ten tonight but the tOi-
lowing arc approximate appropriations Tor some
Of the principal improvements: Improving
James river below Richmond, tlOCOJ; irn-
proving -. john, river Florida, 100000: Ban
Warrior river. Alabama. flO00J; improving
Cumberland river. $50 .Ol, imulO ing Tennessee
river, f31500J. improving Mississippi river % ON
Minneapolis % Dee hones rapids, s,S000. from
Des NOlnes rapids 10 tho mouth o. the Illinois
river 5000; between tho mo iths Of the OHIO and
tho Illinois rivers, sO000. from ine head OF 'he
passes 70 tie mouth o. the ohio river. q 10000;
continuing tho surveys. $4,000; improving Mis-
SCUM river, Slll0U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
"our FrItzv az the Theatre.

It IS rarely that an actor receives so cordial
a reception as was accorded 10 Mr. j. h.
Emmet by the audience which filed the
Theatre last evening. 1t was evident from
the drst that be was among friends. In
Whatever be did he was sure to meet the
noisy appreciation OF his admirers, and had
he responded to the demands for repetI-
tions OF his songs there Is no telling when
the entertainment would have terrni-
mated. He sings with a mellow pathos
when Is very effective, his dancing is grace
ful. and his face Is The picture OF honest
good humOr. His acting Is never forced.
II IS quiet and unobtrusye, and yet replete
with power that Is irresisublo. Mr.. EN-
met introduces his doe Jura into the play,
and the play and the intelligent animal Sc
cure, az well she deserves, hearty applause.
Our Fritz is German character, aud En-
met In II is the centre OF attraction, though
his company is good one.
The piece will be repeated tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11

Atihe First English Lutheran church services
were conducted ~ the Pastor, Rev. j. :. Noser.
Al II s. NJ ne preached from Judges MI, Z, anu
NJ 150 F. ~ from ~ Marx vii, jl-8l. Az usuai
bis sermons were interesting and instructive.
At the morning service I've persons were re-
ceiYc1 into the church-threo by letter aud two
by confirmation The interest as we'll as the
attendance is Increasing at these services.
At the pars-Ilace Methodist church the pas
tor Rev j. Wicy Blsd-oe, preached morning
Bon sermons were highly ediiyiug-
lr. HOge's sermon at Old Market Han sun
dav night which was heard bg an immense
audience wss one Of great power His text was
Exodus XIII. >. "ThOu shalt NOT follow mui-
fitud0 10 DO cyil.n
1he text from which Bishop Randolph
preached NJ 81. Paul's church sunday morning
was Sf.John Iv.,12: . This ~ my com NJ ndment.
that ye love one another as have loved you.
The distinguished divine spoke with character
istic eiOQuonce and power on the duty Of love to
and charity for our feliOw-men. The discourse
produced profound impression upon Inc large
congregation.
Rev. W. H. Atwlll preached q fine sermon on
the subject Of charity Wednesday morning al
Clay-Stre q Methodist church.
At Grace-Strcot Pres ytertan church lnrge
congregations assembled both morning and
night % hear the Rev j. ". kosebro, oi Peters
burg who preached Two excellent sermons. Mr
kosebro ia very earnest and effective ~ his man
ner Of preaching the Word, and the Grace-Stree'
re pie viii NOT coon forgot MS Two Impressive
discOnrses ~ last sabbath.
Tho committee, consisting OF Messrs. Franz
Boverdge, r. J Weymouth, and Darlington
Williams. appointed under tho rules Ot 81
Marks church, submitted a report for officers OF
the sunday school. as iOllOWs: frank Beyeridge
supountendont: Willie T.. Eaton, assistant su
ihomas Southal librarian. Tho report wa
unanimously aig ptod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
Presidential Nominations.


WASHINGTON. d. O., December TO- the Presi-
dent has sent the following nominations 10 the
Senate: Captain Peter d. Yroom. 0f tho Third
cavalry. 10 be inspector general, with the rank
OF major; CaptAia edward Hunter. Of the First
cavalry. to Go iudge-adyocste. with the rank OF
major; Captain George Is. Davis. OF the Fifth
cavalry, 70 be judges -stvocate, with the rauk Of
major; First Lieutenant Robert Craig. Of the
Fourth artillery. 10 be ssslsfanf-qusrtermosfer.
subsistence. with the rank Of captain; First
Lisutsnant Charles Hay, Of the Tweuty-thlrd In
fanfry, 10 be conTnissary OF Subsistence. wsh she
rank of captain William Joseph i-arkiD, OF
illinois, a Catholic priest % be p0st-chapialn;
Perry Belmont Of New York, 70 be Envoy kx-
traordinary and Minister PlenipoteBtiAry OF the
United States 10 spain; Jeremiah q. Fowler 20
be postmaster at Milledgeytlie. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
AnPcinlfieA.

Among many other beautiful gifts shown
By Messrs. Goddard & Moses at their elegant
new store, 920 Main street, none attract
more attention than the large and varied
Ilne Of Gold Watches. One in particular IL
a perfectly plain case on which not even the
Joints show. The back IS ornamented by u
cross OF eleven diamonds. Another Is beau
tilully engraved and ornameoted by huge
dragon fly, the body being composed OF eme-
raids, rubles. and diamonds, and the wings OF
exquisItsiy tinted mOther-otpeari. To eonl-
bine the useful with the beautiful aud the
ornamental Is the object OF all sensible peo.
ole casting about for presents, and no other
place than at Goddard 4 Moses, $40 Main
street, can oil three OF these requisites 10
more easily attained. Nlnth annual holiday
reduction sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
'OhibAHF = h'NN NV
ne piece will be repeated tonight.
Assignment OF BroOk-Avenue
Grocer.

A deed Of assignment was recorded In the
clerks Office OF the Chancery Court yester-
day afternoon from Thomas II. Llggon TO W.
II. BeveTidge, trustee. The deed CONVEYS all
OF the stock OF groceries. liquors. wines,
cigars, tobacco, and all goods in the store OF
the party of the first part, located at 3O5
Brook avenue.
The trustee Is to take immediate possession
OF the premises, and shall - soon as prsctl-
cable dispose OF the effects OF the assignee by
public auction or private sale, as be may deem
best.
Tire preferred creditors are: Thomas j.
Todd. $2l5; naryi A. Liggon, 300. The
other creditors are all Richmond people and
their claims are in sums ranging from $3.50
10 S446.S4 and aggregating about $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
Going ts See flynn.

Mr. Andrew Pizziui will leave the city on
the $40 z. NJ. train to. day for New York.
He goes there In response to telegram from
Mr.. Maurice B. FlyBn's brother Joseph TO
see the former on business connected with
the two street-railway lines and other pro-
perties here In which Flynn Is interested.
Mr.. FLYNN has been detained at his home for
a week past, but Is not Ill as has been re-
ported.
Mr.. Pizzini ls secretary Of the two street
ear lines. OF which Dir. Flynn is the principal
or largest owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11

The regular monthly meeting OF the Methodist
Sundays clo0l society oh Richmond and Man.
chester was held al Broad street church sunday
afternoon a. ~ O'Clock; 10. r. Richardson, pre-
sideut. Charles p. kady aud A. l. Lumaden,
The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. ~.
B. Wickham, Suuday-schO0l missionary OF the
American surday-school Jnion,' and singing
hy the school, assisted by the Amateur orchestra
OF the MoZart Association
Mr. 4. n. Minor, superintendent Of Broad
Street school, made very graulyihg IepoI. o'
the school, showing an Increased roll and attend
ance. All the departments are In good working
order, the officers aud teachers prompt and
faithful in the discharge OF their duty.
The President then introduced the following
Interesting exercises by the scholars OF Broad
Suoet sunday school: Bright Jewels" and
Happy Bands, by the pupils IN the infant class,
under the direction Of Mrs. u. b. Howard, teacher,
assisted by Miss Grace Henning, Organi5t: reci-
talon, shouting" by Gertrude Dalton; recita-
ton. lie Careth.n by Mary l. Willis; recita-
lion, "Drops In the Bucket" by Lydia Hil!z-
himer; recitation, Pluck and Prayer" oy huby
Myers; recitation, Guilty or Not Guilty, Dy
Lillian bowman. "Johnnic's Complaint by
Johnnie Blunt.
showed great care in preparation ana all ae-
quitted themselves with great credit 10 the
school. Mr. conway Gordon sang beautiful
hymn entitled, "God Is Good MI Gordon has
a fne baritone voice. and rendered the Sc
lection with pathos and feeling, which was very
sweet auQ ooJoscu o. luc aullchtc-
Tho pEosideht introduced Dr. j. l. Buchanan,
who addressed the mcetipg-subseeJ " "Forma-
tiOn Of Moral Character The speaker urged
the great importance oi this Werk; and alter
paving inst tT1 butte 20 the simplicity and anec-
fion- and faith OF childhood, urged the duty OF
euasavurng % retain the characteristics Of child
hood all through life. Ia The formation Of moral
character ha dwelt upon the following requi-
sites: Truth (which is the Word OF Godl. hon
esty. and love and teith and obedience and
seIf control All gl-ls and boys can be good.
ana many Of them great, II they but will 20 DO
50 and seek Divine guidance. lie urged the
duty Of parents and sunday school ts&chers TO
have this great work always in view, and aid In
forming characters that viii rcdound 20 the
glory OF God and the salvation 0f many souls.
Professor W. W. smith presidentof Randolph
Macon College, also addressed the meeting on
the "Helps 70 The Effectiveness Of sunday
scsool Work he dwels especially on the Won
der-working power Of love 10 move NE ehndrcn
20 consecrete themselves 70 the service OF God.
This quality dwells 10 the heart OF every parent
and teacher. and ls often the most emcienI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
Damage. Recoverea-Les Crushed.

INTTT' IIlI ITIf |. 0III 70 IIIV II3'II7I17 II
ROANOKE. Va, December l0.-In the
Hastings Court to-day the Jury in the case
Of James 4. Mcconnell, administrator Of
Mrs. Rosa Mcconnell, deceased, W. Simmons
& Winch rendered q verdict OF $4,000 dam
ages. Mrs. Mcconnell was killed about six
months ago by a rock from a blast at the
quarry OF the defendants and her husband
brought a suit for $4,000 damages with the
above result.
Steven Parker. colored man from Frank
I'm county. in attempting 10 get ont OF the
way Of freight train at the Union depot
this evening about O'Clock stepped 10 front
Of passenger train going in the opposite d.
rectiOn and has his right leg above the knee
so badly crushed that immediate amputatiOn
was necessary. lie is 10 critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
Graud Lodge OF masons.

This honored body will meet In annual
session 10 81. Adams Hall this evening nj 9
O'Clock. TIE indications are that the attend.
ance will be very large. A great number Of
prominent members Of the craft from other
sections OF the state have already arrived,
and Secretary Issaes's Office was pretty well
filed with visiting brethren nearly all day
yesterday. The lodge will hold two sessions
daily, and will not adjourn before Thursday
night or Friday morning. Officers are 10 be
elected 10 addition TO the transaction OF
much other business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11

GEORGE W. MAYO, i0< A. NJ. and tP. NJ, all
verware, clocks ororzcs. &C.
SUTTON & CO.. ar. NJ, commissioner sa,e o.
frame house on tho north slde Of baker be-
tween First and second
JOHN T. GoDDtN, r. NJ, trustees sale Of =
haif-ecrc lot snort distance vest ol Ham
cemetery. IN Henrico county.
JAMES b ELAN. aso p. NJ. sda,inis,rslor's sale
u horses. mules. COW. ~asoca carts. g..
GEORGE W. MAYO. AZ 3il north Eigtth strses.
rosewood and mahogany furniture. MAJ
,fosseA rugs, lace eartslns. &C.
]. u. VALENTINE. 1879 A. NJ, housshold farul.
tase, showcases. &c.
FOX 4 RIDER. Issts p. III. spplss, xe: an z.
NJ. yslloF cnio2k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
a Norfolk Bank Clerk In Trouble.

iSpeclal telegram 70 luo bi-phtn.l
NORFOLK. VA. December 10.-The busi
ness community here was considerably sur
prised to-day by the announcement that
young Lindsay Busky, the remittance clerk
OF the Norfolk National Bank. was arrested
on the charge Of embezZling 80, 400, the
funds OF the bank. Hgh-Constsble Rogers
made the arrest. Busky has been with the
bank since it started here In 1883. and,
though he has been rather dissipated aud
fast, it was not suspected until recently that
his accounts were not all right. He Is very
popular young maD, twenty-five years OF
sge, native OF Norfolk, and resides with
his parents. His friends sre endeayofiug TO
make the amount OF the deialcation good
10 the bank. The directors Of the bank have
determined TO let the law take It's cOufse.
The accused is now in jail. The false en-
tries commenced last July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-11
KILLED by Falling on n Knife.

IIIV
CHARLESTON, W. VA, December l0.-Gus
Wiley, a cOiored bOy about seventeen years
OF age, was accidentally killed short dis
tance below the Pioneer Coal Companys
store Yesterday evening by falling on knife
In the hands Of Ike Mckinney, another CO.
ored boy, who was sitting on log near by.
James Carter and the Wiley boy were seuf.
fling, and Carter gave him push with tue
result given above. The knife entered Wi.
ey's thigh, seyering an artery and causing
him TO bleed to death in about ten minutes.