davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26
LITERARY NOTES.

In his article on Slavery In Africa in
tho June 'Scribncr,' lir0f. Henry Drum
nond, uhe author OF ,icai Atricn)
lays: DO no let 1t hc surp scd that
;his horror is over, that this dav of trib,
,lntion is Mt nm end This horror mud
his dry aio now. 1t j. not oven nbnting.
Slavery is IN tie increase. Time. civil-
zntion, Christianity ARC not really
touching il. No Tact in relation To tho
lhvc>tradc is m>ie nppnl in than this.
The fact of this increase, for iimo do.
iitd then doubted, Inns at lnst been re,
uciantiy admitted. even by tho Govern.
nent Of England
a close observer has remarked that
when mum mariics good woman Tho
icvil turhs his back ON him, because no
has casor work ol,ewho.c, and when n
nan marrics IL Seeding woman tho devil
Mns his lack on Him also. bccaus, no
tnows the is only one road for him to
ravel. st. Louis 'Mngnzinc.'
A mother should he able to teach Ii II
children, and 10 Il them in MI they
might to learn, especial, in their cnrlicst
fcais. a few years OF home training ut
irst years OF life, % worth moro than all
he prcnch 'ns they ,any listch to in after
fears. st Louis Magazine
One Of the old ,st md best pnblica-
ions for young cope is tho Youths
'0mprnion.' The boys ami girls who
end such literature IN Preference To tho
lash with which the country Il flooded,
sill grow up 10 be in cIligont men and
vomen; instead of graduating into COW,
,oys md toughS. ns the readers OF live
:ent novels zen rally do.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26
A Breathing Well.

The Texas and Pacific Company sank
4 bored well some years ago near Eagle
Flat Station, about 10 miles east of FL
Paso, Texas, liz Il fruitless cndcavor TO
obtain artcsian water. The well was
abandoned when it had bored 500 feet.
but the tubing is still intact in it. This
abandoned well has proved TO be a re-
markable natural phenomenon. For
twelve hours each day a furious gust of
air rushes into the tubing, and the next
twelve hours an equally strong gust rusiles
out. This occurs with the utmost repu-
iarlty, and, SO far, no break has been
noticed in the regular occurrence. At
first it was claimed that the air coming
out from the well was highly magnctizcd,
but later Investigations have failed to
prove this assertion,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

.he giri, with her nearest relatives about
hcr, lies down on Il mat N the back.
professional car-borcy does the bust
ness. He has needles OF pure gold for
the use OF the rich and Of silver for the
poor. The fortune teller keeps his eve
on the sun and tells the party when the
propitious moment has arrived. The Girl
Is frightened half Ia death. She screcciics,
but her relatives hold her down Will. ;hc
car-boTcr thrusts the gold needle through
her ear and catching it ut the back twists
it around so that it forns gold ring and
tiis he leaves i'll the ear. The other ear
is likewise treated, aud nll the time Il
band OF music plays outside the house
1t takes the ear sometime to heal, ard
alter this the process oil charging the hole
begins. The needle is turned around and
passed backward and forward during the
healing, and then II finally rolled gold
plate is pressed through the hole. This
is SE.dualiy opened from week to week
uatil tnc hole has been stretched into the
proper size. The poor who cannot afford
gold put the stems OF elephant grass in
TIER ears, Inserting one stem after the
other until they have Il bunch us big
around us your thumb in each ear. When
the cars are well healed the ear pus,s or
hollow pipes are inserted. The burmese
m"n also pierce their ears and wear ear
rin9s, hnt the ceremony with them is not
important. and their earrings are not oi
the gorgeous character OF those oi live
women.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26
THE LAMENTABLE BALLAD Of
THE BLOODY BROOK.

Come listen TO the story OF brave Lothrop
and his men,
How they fought, how they died,
When they marched against the redskins i'll
the autumn days and then
How they fell, in their pride,
BY Pocomtuck side
WHO will go to Deerfield meadows and
bring the ripened erainY'
Said old 4iosely to his men in array
Take the wagons aud the horses ami bring
it back again,
But be sure that no man stray
All the day, on the way"
Then tito Hover Of Essex started, with Lo-
throp ut their head,
Wise and brave, bold and true.
He had fought the Pcquots long ago, an, now
to MoSeiy said:
BE t'erc many, be there few,
will bring the grain 10 YOU"
They gathered all the harvest, and they
marched or the way
Through the woods which blaged like
fire.
No soldier left the line OF march to wander OF.
TO stray,
Till the wagons were stalled in the
mrc,
Ard the men begun to tire
The wagons have all fortcd the brook rs it
flows,
And then the rear guard stays
10 pick tine purple grapes that are hanging
from tie houghs,
When crack to their amaze
A hundred ii-elocks blaze!
Brave Lothrop he lay dying, but as he fell he
cried,
Each man to his tree said he.
Let no one yield IN inchm and 50 the sol.
ticr died;
And nota man of all can see
Where the foe can be-
And Philip and his devils pour in their sho,
so fast,
From behind and before,
ihat man after man isshot down and breathe.
his last
Ever man lies dead i'll his gore,
TO Fight no more, no more
Oh. weep yenaids Of Essex, for the lads whc
have died,
The owerof Essex they
Tho Bloody Brook still ripplcs by the black
mountain side,
Bmt never shall they come to see the occ.n
tide,
And never shall the bridegroom return To his
bride
From that dark and cruel day, cruel
day
-Edwo'% Efcrcft M!c, in The Century.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26
Jackson's Duel With Sewer.

The duel between Andrew Jackson
and Sewer seems to have escaped history
and biography. Sewer was .Jackson's
equal as Il soldier. and during his Indian
fights Of over Il quarter century lie never
lost u battle, because he always CHARGED
into The natives when in body, and the
Indian could only fight with tree in
front of him. In 1896 Sewer was th;.
first Governor of Tennessee. and for
twelve years. During this first tern,
jackson was on the Supreme Bench OF
the State. The two men had difficulty
about military election, both being
candidates. On the day when jackson
arrived at Knoxville to hold court Sewer
and denounced jackson i'll unmeasurcd
terms, calling him al the names in the
early vocabulary. There could be but
one result, and that evening jackson
challenged him. Sewer accepted, and
then came question as to where the
fight should take place. jackson wanted
to fight on the Cherokee Reservation and
Sewer in Virginia. AS result letters
passed between, in which the word cow
ard had the most frequent use. Finally,
jackson started for Virginia and notified
Sewer. He reached Virginia first and
remained several days awaiting the arrival
OF his opponent. Sewer not appearing
he started for home, meeting his rival on
the way. They met in the road, cx-
changed several shots, neither one being
hurt, when friends interfered. --Me,o Yorh
Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

A THonouGII-nnED gentleman tho
baker.
ANNIE-MArIoS suspended when in II
hammock.
HAVE We read GLOW She Managed Him."
100000 no use. Don't We know how
twas done?
"THosE who usc our goods nro very much
attached to them" liz what porous plaster
company ndvcr,iscs.
CANADA would he wiser 10 establish n
thrcc-milc limit for American ,lcfnulielg
rnther thnn for American fishermen.
CANT something he done to ci,il-oycs
the Tribe Of young snvngcs who stare ut all
the pretty young Indies on our streets?
A STORY entitled "The Pennilcss
Maiden has just been issued. IL will hayo
very little interest for the modern youth.
WE eco n lengthy article going tho
rounds of the pnrcrH headed "llow 10 MINI
age Wife," We didn't read it,; no use.
No MAN appreciates more the irrcsisliblo
power of the press than the unlmcky wretch
who has just got his fingers caught in tho
machinery.
YOUNG man has scrap book conlnin
ing the marriage notices Of all the women
That he has loved, md lac sits out in tho
moonlight and reads it and cries.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26
IT. Il amy Wonder

that DIR. picrcc'a Gn.dcn NJ dicnl Discovery
ontscls all Tier b'ond aud liver modicinea
since IL pos e-sc5 such aiIcrior curative prop
or. les ns Ia warra.t IFS IN nufacturora In sup
plying IL II the people Ia, tho nro DOING
through drugGist) under cundit tons such ns ne
other medicine H. sod under viz: Tint IL mus,
citter benefit curc the patient, or the money
lnH Ion ~ VIII D. promptly returned. lLcurcI
I'll diseases nrising from dcrautscd liver. nr
from impure blood. ns hii!ou 'nrsr liver com
1lnni," all skin and rcllp diseases. IA J.
lhcum, letter, scrnfulnus snrfs ii aMc!linga,
fcvcr-snres, ip-loint dlsolsc AMI hindrcd nil
III MS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26
gOoTed Maps Of each State and Territory in the United States
Also Maps Of every Country in the World

nc ccr press gives the miles of state; time OF
settlement populations chief cities average temperature. salary
oc'i" ana inc principal osmastcrs in the State number OF
farms with their productions and the thereof different
manufactures and number of employees etc. etc Also the area
each Foreign Couny form government population min
c ana their money value; trade religion:
SIZE OF army mics OF railroad and telegraph number of horses
cc sccP and vast amount of information valuable TO all
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

SALCYLIG Buct IL used III the German
army ms n remedy for footsorcs, etc, in
stead of tho salicylic powder formerly en-
pioycd. Ii is composed Of two parts OF
pure snlicylir acid and ninety eight parts Of
the best mutton suct
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

A. clergyman. after years OF suffering from
that lonthscno disease. catRrrh. aud yainly
trying every known remedy, Mt last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Amy sufferer from this dread
ful disease sending sclf-adtrcsscd STAMPED
cnvelopo to Prof. j. a. Lawrence, ~ Wnr. ON
St.. n. ". Will receive tho recipe free OF CHARGE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

Dolbins's Electric Soap hns been made for ~
vctrs. Each yrar, salcs have increased. In
1855 hies were "Gif,G'J b1r ?. super or quail
Is. d absolute uniformity aud purity male
This possible. DO WrH us" il: rry il.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

a steel mat for tho Office Of The Hotel
Richelicn. C''icago is A fclt long md
| feet wide, th largest e:cr made in the
world in une piece
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equah!c climnt >. ain and abundant
,rop.. Best fruit. grain. grass and stock caun-
try In the world. Full information free Adj
dress Oregon lm'igratn Board. Portland, Ore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

500 Re" ard FOR m ncural.c ease Of chr mic
NASAL tatarrh offered 10y tbs manufacturers OF
DIR. Sngc's Cn,arrli KcmcIy. - cents, by drug
gists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

THOSE who understand tho value of
time treat it as people do Their money
they make little go II great way
UcilCuu.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

IL afflicted with soro eyes iIse Dr. Isaac
Ihompsons Eyc-water. Druggists sell ut &c.
Der bottle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-26

SIS TO $500 A MONTH cnn hc mnac ,yor,,,.
ho, ,"r ns Ag,ntH preferred who can f,,rniri,
Snnrn n "u h'' thc'r whole time Ia tho business.
ION 'as n towns an,l cities H. = JOHN.
aTuse sfhfe az aud busftcss rrperi,urc ~.
'nd"oonf scn'finv stamp far rrp,v H. s. , n ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
DIEn

BARKER. On November 20, 1859. al . 40 n nm. ~
dropss Of the heart JANIS ". BANKER, in tie ffty-
Funeral from his late residence. 7o2 street south
west sunday the Path instant al O'Clock. Relstves
and friends IRE invited TO attend 3.
BARRY. At the residence OF his mother Mrs Kate
FRANK THisuS the only son Of the late Hon HEM
VI barry OF MISSISSIPPI. ,,,..,,
Parthenia Ihyson, AZ street northwest sunday st
p
BEHRENS. On Saturday, November o. lssa NJ
4:3O O'Clock am. after q long illness, Mrs Eliza
BETH bkhhtNS, AGED eighty-three years aud ten
from her f9SshtsEs resident. M Caro-
private No flowers i""s.A
BEANNAN. ON November 81, 1889, at 3l5p.m.,
Mrs. An bRANNAN, OF heart disease.
Funeral frUIn the Residence OF her nephew Mr. Iouis
gewetS l0t THIRD street northeast sunday 81 p.n
d WAR suddenly, on Thursday, November II
1889, MARIA W; DoMNAR. beloved SISTER OF Betty
fGnefsi VIII tase Place rom the Nineteenth Stree,
Baptist church on SUNDAY, November "a, al pm
burg papers please copy.
ILLS. AT hampton, Va, Saturday, Novem-
Der %. 1853. st2:30 a. NJ. WILLIAM ELLIS q
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ct HAz L On November 90, 1859. MARIE
hazel, aged Two years and nEe months.
spsTSl VII take piaee from the PARENTS residence
al 30 In thence to 81 Joseph's church Relatives
LLOYD. On November -. 1889. in this city al
the residence OF Dr. u. Nythe cook, Mrs. ELIZA
loLlh LiLDlDs Nl0ON ol lAlcnArQ lloyd, late u
Alexandria, Va.
he funeral will take place Monday afternoon the
18th instant at O'Clock from the Residence Of c. r.
Lee. tr. Alexandria, Va.
LoVEJol. On thursday. November 2l, 1889 at
his late residence il thus city, Mr.. BENJAMIN u,
LOEEJO1.
His funeral will take place from his late residence
SU2 Twelfth street northwest, on Saturday the
twenty-t third instant NJ O'Clock pm. 3.
MCDEkMOTE ON Friday November %, 1889,
after q lingering Illness bOrBe with PATIENCE and
Christian iortlIude, JENNIE MCKkEkEh beloved
vile OF Frank a. McDermott snd daughter OF MIRA
Jane Mckeeyer Of thIs city.
Funeral services residence, No. 604 street north
west ON sunday, 2fth instant, st 30 pm Relatives
and friends invited
MORGAN. On Wednesday, November 20 lSse at
SPIN, RICHARD MORGAN, in the si1ty-fourIh year
OF has
Funeral from his late residence. 204 Ninth street
southeast. on sunday al .. Relatives friends
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
THORN. Departed this life saturday November
23 1859, at $40 AIN, MARY A. THORN. ASed
eighty-one Years and six months.
May she rest IN peace.
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-law Rich
ard h. Ball south Capitol street south~ a. 10
O. on Monday.
WEBB. In this city on November % 1883. Mrs
GRACE WEBB widow Of the late George J. Webb,
aged seventy -fye years.
funeral from the residence of her son. Henry Webb
l0lO Boundary street northeast Monday PIN lBuf.
falo, ny, papers please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
Name. |
Name. ! O
| O. | G.
Washington stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-C. s. ANS, 1891. registered,
1o47s bid, lo42t asked U. $; AVS. 1891, coupon.
1907, TT bid, l27S asked. u. s. A, coupon,
1907 127 bid. 127A asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Is. 1891
coin, lO5a bid, 100 asked Per imp. U.s. 1891.
currency lO6X bid, l0s1G asked. Market stock rs,
1892, currency. 1O7 bid, 1O9 asked. 20-year fund.
S. 1892 gold, los bid, los asked. 2O-year fund,
IS, 1890, gold, lI3 bid, l20 asked. Water stock,
7s, 1901, currency, 131 bid. 30-year fund. Us.
gold. 1902, 10 bid, l26 asked. Water stock, IS,
currency, 1903, l:h5 bid 3-65s. 1924. fund, cur
rency. 1881 bid, l25 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
1st Us. 100 bid. U. 5. Electric Light bonds, I'd,
Is, 100 bid, 1O3 asked. Washington and George
town Railroad, 1910, Is, 1O71S bid. WASH
ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. Is,
$50 bid, 200 asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s
1898, Jos bid, 1l3 asked. Washington Market Com.
company bonds, imp is. 123E bid, LIT asked.
Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds,
g. 1901 lHs DID on Washington ing Light Infantry
Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 6s, LA
bid, l25 asked Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds. series B, Us. LA bid ~ asked:
$40 bid. Bank of Republic, 240 bid.
Metropolitan. 200 bid, 20 asked Central, $50 bid;
bid 200 asked. Citizens 155 bid. Columbia, 165
bid. Capital 1l2h bid. lis asked.
Railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown,
$50 asked Columbia, so bid. 90 asked. Capitol
and North Street. soy bid, 81 asked. Eek
ington and Sold ers' Home, 80 bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. a bid, SO asked.
Franklin, 80 bid. Metropolitan, 81 bid, 100 asked
National Union, 20H bid, u u asked. Arlington,
10 bid. Corcoran, 10 bid. 6S asked. Columbia,
IS bid, II asked. Communication, $50 bid.
Potomac, 93x bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid, 81
asked. Peoples, 5]6 bid, 81 asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title, 126
bid, 132 asked Columbia TUE g. bid, asked
AZ bid, 42% asked Georgetown Gas, As bid.
u. s. Electric Light, 92H bid.
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania 23H bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac. SO bid. s6a< asked.
American Graphophone Company, 162s bid, 171s
asked.
many 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, 100 bid Great Falls Ice Com
pany, 100 bid, 200 asked. Bull ku n PIANO.
anna % bid. National Safe Deposit
Company, 24O bid, 255 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, 40 biz, 14O asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company, Az bid
5 asked. National Topographic, 40 asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 81 bid, asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
Baltimore Market

BALTIMORE. Nov. 23.-Cottol quiet-middlipg.
1OaIOh. Flour dull Wheat-southern inactive,
light arrivals: Fultz, 73as3; Longberry, 74as4;
No. 9 nominal. 80; steamer, 20: western quiet.
easy; No. = winter red, spot. 7S2la79: Novembe
7Sa To- December. 79Ha194; January, 81 aS1 u /;
February, S2s1aS}; May, 81 asked. Corn-southern
nominal; white. 4ia44; yellow, 4oa43 western
firm: mixed, spot, 403sa40H: November, 407s a
40k; December. 40ha40sS; year, 39a39A; jan
uary, 39a396; February, 3914a39's; March. 301Sa
3gsi; April, 40; steamer. 89a39st. Oats firm
southern and PENNSYLVANIA, 25a29H; western
white, 2Sa29k; do. mixed, 26a28; graded No. 2
white, % bid. Rye quiet-prime to choice, 53a
So. Hay. good demand-prime to choice timothy,
I2.5Oa135O Provisions steady. Butter firm
western packed, l2a15: creamery. fancy, 24a25
Eggs firm-western, -. Coffee steady-Rio
goes fair, I9ka2O. Sugar firm-A soft 81. Cop
per strong-refned, l2aI3. Freights 10 Liverpool
per steamer frm-grain, 4Ia4Ad. Cork for orders
-4s9da5s. Receipts-nour. $4,000 barrels; wheat.
20 900 bushels: corn 81 900 bushels: oats, 5000
bushels. Shipments-hour, 1000 barrels; corn.
80 900 bushels. Sales-wheat, 200 900 bushels;
corn, 100, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 95al00; Northern Central, TN asked: Gin
cipnati, Washington and Baltimore, frsts, 90
do. certificate firsts. ON bid do. certificate Sec
onds. 90 bid: consolidated gas bonds, 1I3H bid;
do stock, 431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP,

The Governments FINANCIAL Po1IcY.-
Secretary Window had a long conference with
the President yesterday afternoon in regard to
the treatment of financial questions in the
forthcoming state papers, and read a draft of
his annual report SO far as it has been CON-
pleted. The principal topics considered dur
ing the consultation were the proposed with
drawal OF the government funds on deposit in
national banks and the purchase of silver for
coinage into standard dollars.
ARMY ORpERs.-Capt Stanhope E. Blunt.
Ordnance department. ordered from the Spring
field, Mass, national armory to Hartford,
Conn, on temporary business connected with
the inspection OF Calling guns. Capt. John
Garland, sixth infantry, having been found in
capacitated for active service by an army re-
firing board, granted indefinite leave on &C.
count of disability.
PERsoNAL.-Russell Harrison, ex-senator
sabin, Phil Thompson: Gen. Grouer of vir-
ginia, Mr.. Caamano, minister from Ecuador,
and ex-Congressman W. L. Scott are in New
York.-Mrs. 8. W. Moore of Beaver, Pa, il
visiting her friends at 500 T street northwest
Paul Brady and wife Of Virginia, c. ii.
Igor lyon OF Dayton .s Ohio, and ,; NJ Haig of New
and wife Of Harrisburg, ; Pa. r. HDeeves and wife
and Isaac T. Smith Of Network, d. J. Sullivan and
wife of Brooklyn, Mass, are ct the Normandie.~
F. N. Spaulding and Fla. Russell and wife, Boa
ton, o. l. Smith, Denver, Stanley Plummer of
Maine, 0. Stevenson Of Liverpool, England and
Miss 8. E. Hall Of England are at the 81. Jamss
-.w: Glasscock Of W. Va. J. Trescott Of Chi.
cago. J. Dickinson Of Texas, W. Graham of NY
and 9. HALEY Of Kansas City are at Wiiiaards
@. Morrisa and I. Andrus Of Dixon. m W
kanies OF Connecticut and L. @. Mackie OF New
York are Of the Rggs.-G. Baldwin Of Ohio
r. Reynolds OF 81 Louis, @. Thomas of Nev
YS.s and ". Ozark Of Philadelphia ere at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
USHOTNH"O hND Ms bhND.
Proctor VIII Visit the Indian
Prisoners.

Secretary Proctor is endeavoring to make
such arrangements as will enable him to leave
the city during the Christmas holidays in COM
pany with Gen. Crook and Capt. Pratt, the
superintendent Of the Carlisle Indian school,
for the purpose Of making personal visit of
inspection to Mt Vernon barracks, Alabama,
where Geronimo and his band Of Apache In
dams are now imprisoned. The Secretary re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Capt. Pratt, who
argued strongly against the removal OF the In-
dians 70 q higher latitude or altitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
ARRANGEMENT OF PRISONERS.
Charged With Murder, Intent TO Kill,
Housebreaking, &c.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery,
this afternoon there WIS q short session for the
arrangement of prisoners, and the following
were called and entered pleas:
The young colored man Henry johnson,
charged with the murder Of Enoch Turner
June ~ last by shooting him in the head near
18th and d streets northeast. Mead not
guilty.
Another young eolored man. Jos. Shorter,
charged with the murder OF Edward Smith by
staooing HIM with table fork July last At
10th and W streets, plead not guilty.
Daniel Conway, colored, HOUSEKEEPING,
grand larceny and receiving stolen property,
clothing. &c. from residence of p. Ii. Christ
man August 2s plead not guilty.
Mary Pierce, larceny S7S5 from Elizabeth ],
Maddox October IS. plead not guilty.
VIM. Butter. HOUSEKEEPING in day bouse
1927 Dazenbrook alley October ~, plead not
guilty.
Richard Stanton. Grace OFT and Mary Thomas,
larceny and receiving stolen property, $562
and watch. from Marcellus West October IS
Stanton and Grace OFT plead no; guilty.
John Waddy. larceny of eS7 from Frank West
October %. plead not guilty.
Henry Williams, assault with intent TO kill
Wesley Payne October ~, plead not guilty.
Joseph Milkerson, larceny from the person,
s sS from i1. James NJ, Luddith October "a plead
not SuntN.
Frederick Hall, housebreaking in night,
plead guilty, but stating that he had no inten-
ton OF stealing plea OF not guilty Was entered
VIM. Bright housebreaking in night at resi-
dence of Jacob Green and assault on Nettie
Green October q, plead not guilty.
Lewis James alias Jones alias Williams,
larceny of wine valued at $50 from Stephen
Preston October IS, plead not guilty
Andrew Ashton, assault and battery with In
tent to xiii Mary Brooks September 50, plead
not guilty.
John Morgan, larceny Of s5s 81 from Minnie
ID. Caulklns November 2, plead not guilty.
Frank Addison, HOUSEKEEPING and assault
with intent 20 kill Esteile NJ. Thomas at 1917
llth street September Z, plead not guilty.
Harrison Thornton, carnally knowing Carrie
Biakley, female child under sixteen years,
July 10. plead not guilty.
Edward Kirk. a young white man, embezzle-
ment of S25 from James Cowling August is,
plead guilty, but stating that he had no inten-
ton to defraud plea of not guilty was en-
tered.
Thomas Jefferson, assault with intent TO xiii
James Henry Spencer November s, plead not
guilty.