davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
eucHANAN's BLOOD UP.
The Cove rnor of Tennessee Says the Con
victs shall BE Returned.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l


NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 3d." The
couvicts shall be returned to the mines if
IL takes every able-bOdied man IN the
State to do It," seid Governor Buchanan
last night.
when will they be returned, Cover
nor 2" he was asked.
That / do not know yet"
VIII you send military guard with
them?"
II cannot tell you that. I can simply
say that the convicts shall be returned to
the mines if 1t takes every able bodied
man in the State, TO do II. Is not that
enough"
Although the Governor was reticent.
from other sources the information was
gathered that the lsssees made demand
upon the State tor cOnVicts aud that this
demand was answered promptly that when
the conyiets had been captured they would
be returned If supplied with q sufficient
guard and proper quarters. Proper quar-
tiers will be built at once, ana this Will
take about two weeks.
The question of guard required no little
consideration. IL comes pretty straight
that the present intention IL TO provide
about fifty men each for BricevIlle and
Coal Greek and 100 men Tor Oliver Springs.
All these viii be ia the pay Of the lessees.
Twenty-Five at each place. it Is thought,
will be militiamen deputized 70 do guard
duty.
In regard TO this last feature Governor
Buchanan wired General Carnes, of Mem
phis, brigadier-general OF the Tennessee
militia, 10 come 30 Nashville. and the two
were IN consultation all the afternoon. A
veil of secresy was thrown around the re-
suit reached, out itmay be taken as reliable
! that the plans given above were not
changed. The guard will not be from ex-
is.ing companies of the State. The men
will lbe enlisted for the purpose. About
800 of the 452 released conyicts 0aye been
recsptured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
CONSUMPTION KILLS MANY.
Thirteen Deaths from This Cause Last
Week-Other Figures.


The following figures are taken from the
report OF the Board of Health tor the week
ending with saturday last; Whole number
Of deaths 60-36 white and2i colored An
nual rate Of mortality per 1000, white,
80. So: colored, 32.64 total, 1910.
Cause Of Dedth: Apoplexy, white and
1 colored: bronchitis. ] white and 2 col
ored; bronchitis (chronicl, colored; con.
gestion OF brain. colored; congestion OF
lungs, 2 coloredi consumption. . white
and 4 colored commissions, 2 cOlored; diar-
rhpa (chrouic), 1 white: dlphtherla, 2
white and l colored; enteritis, cOlored !:
fever (typhoid), white; gangrene OF legs,
/ white: castro enterltis,s white heart
disease. l white and 2 colOred: hemOrrhage
from bowels. / white; inanitlon, cOiored;
Inflammation Of bowels. white; influenza,
1 white malformation, l white; nepnrltls,
2 white obstruction OF bowels, Wnite {;
old age, 3 white and colored; paralysis,
| 2 white peritonitis, white and colored ;
poisoned by opium, / white; pyaemia, !
white; teething, l colored; tetanus,
white: unknown, colored.
Ser and Color: Males, 20 white, IL color
| ed females, 16 white, ~ colored.
LOcaliiy: Marshall Ward. 8 white, l col
ored. Madison Ward 10 white, colored /;
CLAY Ward, white. 8 colored: almshouse,
l white. 2 colored Jefferson Ward, 4whlte,
4 colored; Monroe Ward. white; Jack
son Ward, white, 10 colored.
Ages: One day 10 80. 2 white; l month
| to 6. 1 white and colored; q months to IL,
1 white and colored; year to B. white
and colored years to ). white and l
| cotored 5 years TO 10. white and colored {;
| lOyears TO 20. white and l colored; 2Oyears
| TO 30. white aud colored; 30 years TO
40. 2 white and 2 colored; 40 years to 30,
| 6 white and / colored; 50 years TO 60, 8
white and colored; 90 years to 40, 5 white
and colored; 20 years to 80, Awhile and
| colored; 30 years to 30, l colored; 80 years
| to 100, + white and / colored.
Comparative Weekly MortG'uy: For week
ending November 2S, 1891, SO white, "a col
ored; for week ending November 70, 1890,
| 2S white, II colored.
Rainfall: For week ending November %,
1891, O.7O inch; for week ending November
| 20, 1890, 0.0i inch.
Temperature: For week ending Novem-
Der %, 1891, 5000; for week ending Novem-
| Der 20, 1890, 62.2S.
Number Of Visi,s Made by Physicians for
Poor First district, 3d. second district,
1873: Third district, So; Fourth district, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
ROBBERS IN A JeWeLRY STORE
spoons and Other siyerware stolen from
Messrs. schaf' & Brother.


Messrs. schaf' & Brother.
The iewelry store of.M. schaff & Brother,
AZ 426 east Broad street, was entered and
robbed Sunday night. The entrance was
effected through the rear door. A hole
was sawed in the outer door, after which
il was unlocked. and the robbers entered
small room at the back of the store. A
hole was then chiselled into the door
leading INTO the main establishment, the
holt was withdrawn, and entrance gained.
Once in the room the thieves went To
work.
case containing spoons and other
silyerware was entirely stripped OF every
thing but a large pitcher, even the goblets
being carried OIL.
A number of valuable rings and several
pair of pearl ,opeIa-glasses were also taken.
The most valuable goods OF the hrin were
fortunately in the iron safes. As 1t was,
the loss is between $3.50 and $500.
There was no dsarrangement OF goods
in the store. The parties quietly helped
themselves TO such valuables as suited
them and as secretly stole away.
The only wonder Is that they left so
much behind them. One Of the hrm was
at the store Sunday night and left every
thing IN order. 1t IS supposed that the
robbery took place after midnight and was
perpetrated by some one who knew the
condition OF affairs IN the back room.
The Second-distrIct police were notified,
and both Sergeant TomlInson and Officer
Hall visited the store yesterday and ex-
ahmed the surroundings. The police are
not inclined to the belief that the rob
berry was the work Of professionals, as the
saving and chiselling Is rough and does
not seem TO have been executed with pro-
fessiOnal tools.
The police are at work on the case, but
at a late hour last night no clue bad been
found in connection with the robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
III. oId.Market Han Meetings

The services al Old-Market Hall last
night were well attended. despite the bad
condition of the streets and other causes
calculated to hinder the church-going
people from attending worship. The de-
yotional exercises were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Turnbull and Rev. Mr.. Little, OF Cor
louisville.
Rev. Charles Inglis preached an exceed
lngly interesting sermon from the words
'TWhat Think Ye of Christi" and thore
were six inquiries.
MIR. Inglis also occupied the pulpit at
the Old-M Market Sunday morning and night
and at the latter services quite q large
congregation assembled to hear him.
As the result of these meetings there
have been nearly forty conversions and
over a hundred inquiries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Inc one. particularly applicable

and edifyinR one, particularly, eppiicaole
At tho time 10 the earth covered WIFE snow.
txoraan MrrnoDmr cBURcHEs.
The Indictment weather prevented tho
asnal eonprecation from assembling AZ
Ryoad. Street church Sunday morning, but
those who bfayed tie storm were hcniy
repaid by The spiritual and ediyipg ais.
course delivered by the presiding eldsr OF
THIS district. Rev. Dr Paul Whitehead.
,shose 81, loiect was THE Fruits Of Right.
eouSuess. 8 Tho sermon was one OF great
power and earnestness. there was no
service at night owing 20 prospects OK
further storm. This was regretted BY the
coneregation, who desired 20 hear apother
sermon from Dr. Whitehead.
Rev II III. Bennett. the pastor OF Wash.
inptou-S Street Methodist church. preached
a special sermon on the 'Preachers Kart
In Church Work Sunday morning 70,
good congregation. He viii shortly des
liver another discourse on the Work OF
tha pevva SIR. Bennett left yesterday for
New York city, where he goes 20 perform
a marriage ceremony next Tnursday.
Yx. a. EoTKs.
A very interesting meeting was held IN
tbe Young Mems Christian Association
Hall SUNDAY afternoon despite the in
element weather. About sixty persons
W 70 present and were addressed 10y John
sinnce ESQ. who Delivered a very eio-
ouent speech. Mr.. j. A. Purdie presided
AT the piano. Mr. Robert Harrison sung
solo. sud Mr.. Horace +. Smith acted as
musical director.
The boys meeting, which was 70 have
taken place al o'osook, .was omitted on
account Of the-bad weather.
The Bible class was held at O'Clock,
aud twelve persons were in attendance.
Tbe same number attended the tea at q
Tho annual meeting OF the Ladies' Aux
;,ierv az the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will be held in the building THIS
morning at II o'clock. All Nom bers are
requested TO attend. - .u
Mr., Inglis. the English evangelist, Will
conduct Bible readings IN the Young
Mems Christian Association building TINS
week, commencing at O'Clock daily
AMONG THE BLPrisTs.
Rev. A. F. Hardy occupied the pulpit at
Venable-Street Sunday. morning ana
night. -
progress at Fulton church for the past
week still continue. Rev. Dr. theodore
Whitfield is being assisted IN the reYiVals
by Rev. W. p. Hines.
" sv Or s. A. Goodwin occupied the pull
Dit of the First church Sunday morning
and preached to his own congregation at
night. At the latter service he baptized
FIVE.
There we're three professions OF faith at
the Second church Sunday. and Rev. DR..
Landrum gave the right hand OF fellow
ship to fifteen.
Kew. G.. III. Snead. Of Fluvanna county,
was present at the ministers conference
yesterday morning.
Rev. N. A. Wilson preached for the
Bainbridge-Street church, Manchester,
Al the close of the services at Pine-Street
church Sunday night the pastor baptized
one person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

70 0II1 I7''f'''T'1'I
MrSNrAporIs. MINI, November 3O.-The
FIRE reported to have occurred at Escana-
bia, Mich, was at Gladstone. According
TO General-Manager Underwood, OF the
500 Company. who was at Gladstone, the
elevator, two hour-sheds, the coal-dock IN
three sections, aud the Ore-docks caught
ire. The fire started in the elevator, and
that structure was burned. One Hour-shed
was consumed and the fire at last accounts
was in one section Of the coal-dock, where
1t was under control. The elevator was
worth $4,000. and had from $4,000 TO %, OOO
bushels of grain in IT. The fiour-shed was
worth S25. 900. ald contained from 5000 to
10 GOO barrels OF -four. Tho cOal-dOck bad
six hoisting-engines, and was worth S4O,-
600. The property is all covered by in
suralCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DE0EMBEk I 1871


and Unirmsai fought to-day with canes in
the public plaza.
frontier remain IN force. As they. are
necessary for the welfare OF Mex
foam frontier towns. 10 enable them
10 compete with American frontier
towns. The natives are equally IN -
vided on the reciprocity question. Inc
German, English. and French paercnants
who are in the majority, oppose II.
Money il very tight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

~ Light rain ~ night.
a. Ram during night.
lSl Light rain al night.
t4) Light rain early In tho forenoon and
showers AZ night
40 Light showers IN the forenoon.
(Gl Light showers at night.
"a High winds, rain and hail about noon (;
light showers III tho Afternoon.
(S} showers during tho day. heavier at night
% Ram early In the night, followed by snow
later.
l1Ol Snow during tho forenoon; about inches
feil during this storm
Rainfall for the month, e.os inches including
estimate for snowfall.
Measurements taken ct 2 o'clock each morn
ing.
In tho table below will be- found the
mean temperature and the amount OF rain
fall during the month OF November for
the nAst kygelva veara,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
RAILROAD LINES.
n = = VI HoIIak;EsstslnRR
RAILROAD LINES

sCnnDDl.k4., EFFEli' AUaUsf b, 1891
IEAYE RICHMOND. BY hD-SrkEEl SEA fION
500 A. 81. Daily ga Petersburg -kichmondani
Norfolk through Exprcss--Arrys
Norfolk 1888 A. 81. stops 0aiJ
at Petersburg. Wayerly, and suffolk
1905 A. NJ. Daily, va Petersburg sor lNoa1oke,
ks43OgG, PlasGI, ,tnd Bristol; also
o,nnects az Radiord for bluoheld
and Poeahostas. Parior-ear Peters
rug 10 Roanoke and Pullman
sleeper Roanoke 70 Memphis CA
Knoxville aud Chattanooga
1910 p. u. Daily, VIA Petersburg Tor Lyach-
burg, R0an0ko, anc intermediate
stations. Noeonnection beyond koa-
noke
6,46P. NJ. Daily ca Petersburg Arrive Nor
1880 r. N. Dsily. va Petersbarg Cor Roanoke,
Rad'o.tl, PulAsai, aad Bristol; also
Tor Bheaeld. P0tah0ntas, Elkhorn
and stations C.iaon-f alley division I;
also for Louisville and stations
Louisville aud Nashville railroad
gfa Norton.
PILL, AN gAfACR SLEEPER
between RICHMOND and LYNCH
BURG ready for occupancy It .
pm. ais5 Pullman Sleeper Peters.
Durg 70 Louisville ia Norton and
Roanoke 20 Memphis and Noa
Osirans vsaknoxyile ana cneits-
nooga.
Traics arrigc Richmond from Lynchbrfg and
the Wet daily 7;s4 A, ~, lao =. ~, aud 7:io
ar r.r a baxcaecehecks, ana an iniornaslo,
can b. obtained ~ Rlchinoad aud Petersburg
railroad depot A. W. GaFbers, ool Main ssrset,
and al tne company sofiee, sss east Main sssssE
r. VI. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
W. h hEyII.E.
General olacs Roanoke Va ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
FROM ACROSS THE JAMES.
The New Pastor Prsaches-Postai Abou
the League--PersOnal Points. Etc.

Tho Now Pastor Prsaches-Postal About
the League--PersOnal Points. Etc.
Rev. w. @, Walden, the new pastor Of
| Central Methodist church, preached his
| Introductory sermon Sunday morning.
| The inclemency of the weather prevented
! him from being greeted by a large congre-
| cation, but those who heard the new pas
tor speak highly Of him..
Mr.. Walden and his family arrived IN
Manchester SATURDAY. afternoon and were
met at the parsonage by number OF the
members of the congregation, The new
pastor is a good preacher, and no doubt
he will be greatly endeared by his congre-
cation.
| passed through Manchester about y
O'Clock Friday night jumped the track IN 10
the curve Just above Port Walthah,
blockading the road and tearing up the
track for some distance. Passenger trains
were delayed several hours.
IN THE HANDS OF THE AUDITOR.
Judge John II. Ingram has received the
following postal from Baltimore IN rela-
ton TO the claims of the members OF the
Progressive Endowment League:
BALTIMORE. November rs, 1891;
Dear Sir,-All accounts are now in the
hands of the auditor and an account Will
probably be stated by him within the next
thirty days. will notify you a few days
before he does so.
Yours very truly, OrTo H. DaoEGE.
Judge Ingram will 60 on to Baltimore
when the report Of the auditor Is filed.
ARRESTS IN NOVEMBER.
During the month of November only
| thirtv-fye arrests we're made by the Man
chester police OF these were for felony,
p for ordinance violations, for msde-
meanor, and / for larceny. Chief Lips
comb made 10 arrests First-Assistant
| Jones. 10 Second-Assistant Smith, A;
! Third Assistant Moles, g.: Chief and third
| Assistant, /; First and Third Assistants, l..
Clerk II. L. Du Val, of the Hastings
Court, issued fourteen marriage-licenses
during the month of November, OF which
seven were for white and seven for
colored couples. Fifty-seyen. deeds were
entered 10 record in the Clerks office du-
ring that period.
riage of Miss Annie Bowie, of Petersburg,
| 10 Mr.. John X. Beadles. of Manchester, at
| ST. Paups church, Petersburg, December
Sth at o'clock Z. NJ.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
There are q great many cases OF the grip
| in this city and Chesterfield.
Miss Laura Faulkner, OF this city, Is
| visiting friends in South Boston.
Major L. b. Brooks and family, OF New
burch. N. Y, are expected here this week
| and will spend short while with his SIS
| ter, Mrs. Joseph Walker, before leaving
| for Georgia for the winter.
Rev. j. r. Tillery, formerly of Manches:
ter, entered upon his duties as pastor of
the Wesley Methodist church in Peters
| burg Sunday. Mr. Iillery Is the son-ln-
law of Major John Il. Vaughan. master
carpenter of the Richmond and Danville
| sbops in this city. MIR. Tillery passed
| through Manchester Saturday on his way
to Petersburg.
| Mr.. w. II. Owens and son lef. yesterday
afternoon for Glover Hill, where they will
be the guests of his brother, Mr.. J. l..
I Owens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
meteorological Report for November.

The subjoined report gives sunrise, mini
mnm and maximum readings of the Their.
mometer, the course of the wind at sun
rise, and the amount of rainfall for the
month Of November.
The readings of the thermometer were
taken in an elevated portion of the city,
the position of tho instrument being free
| from any influence of refracted heat.
They are self-registering of the very best
French manufacture. and the figures are
| believed 20 be absolutely correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
IRAINs sOuTnwARp
TRAINS NoRrAw,eD
Daily
STOPPING ILarr.

Nos. IA, 33, and 80 max, -. .....
and Is stop on signal az Nlu ..-.. .t .
aud Chester Nos 81 ana On .t.... 'A-,
Manchester Dregrys, t.I-.r --,
No. q stops on signal 81 Nan ~. '..
passengers Purchasing u.ka.. . -..... -
ptng-places FOR This tram a..fH ..
Aos. 81, So, 81 -, 80, .... rr.t I-.
nal az ali sta tiOn4 .l e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
A Resemblance.
n..

His Welcome pipe Pan used 10 play
To while away the summer hours,
While hours run riot through lh3 day
And played among tue flowers.
And wnen tho shades Of night woald fan.
HIS pipe upon his shoulder,
He'd pick his way % rustic ball
Ger brier and bog and boulter.
In later days the college man
Has found an ay0cation
Which saVors Of tho time when Pan
Pursued his occupation;
For when the Gun Il high ab0ye,
Or when the moon 10 ripe,
He gikdly socks tbs eolace OF
Ills eyer-Helcume piQs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
HYGIENIC SUGGESTIONS.

II HGlENlG OOIILO AOND.
Family Doctor.l
Take On hour Of exercise to every pound OF
food.
We arc not nourished by what we cot, but by
what we digest.
Dyspepsia Is a poor pedestrian. Walk at tho
rate OF four miles an hour and you VIII soon
leave 10 behind.
II your stomach is ont Of order, your digestion
weaf, or you feel chilly az any timei pear IN
mind that you need stimulant.
Do not be deceived 10 regard TO stimulants (;
there are many. but there Is only one known 70
tho world to-day which combines pure medicinal
qualities with the best efficiency. That's Dahy
Pure Malt Whlskoy.
You can well afford 10 remember this carefully
and act upon it constantly, as 1t may mean 70
you, as 10 has meant 10 so many others, health,
happiness, strength, and long lease OF lie.
Remember always that when any dealer tries
20 cell you something In the place Of what you
call for no has an interested motive and Is seek
Ing to Impose upon you for his own ends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
slloRT sAaIEr ANo LoNa ROBE.
This NAY BE the Fate of the Assassin Of
RainsIY-He Is Known.

fconespOndence OF the Richmond Dtspatch.l
PocAHosIAs, November N.-Yesterday
evening a. man named Rairsly (coiored)
was coming from his daily labor and while
passing the Triple or coal shipping-shed,
he was shot from ambush and instantly
killed. There are two white men arrested,
but the real murderer escaped. Upwards
OF 800 besides $50 by the Council have
ture aud conviction of the murderer. He
is well known and will be hunted down
aud II caught short shrift aud long
rope may end bis career.
Rainsly was killed by mistake, it seems,
the fatal bullet being intended for another
colored man named William Hurt, who was
only few yards behind the unfortunate
maa. Tho ASSASSIN, 1t appears. had pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Lexington shooting Array.

tSpecinl teiegrah 70 tflo Dlspat'H'I
I,yxIygroy. Va. November 80 "A shoot
ING ARRAY occurred here Saturday night IN
a disreputable house. One man unknown
was shot in the arm The parties have
been arrested, aud the case will be brought
no in the Mayors Court tomorrow. One
OF the'witnesses attempted TO escape, but
was arrested By Policeman Nuckols 81
Buena Vista this morning and put in jail,
Mr.. Rhodes went his bail IN the sum oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is an easy food--it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what it is to
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve OF
health? Let us send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING (;
free.
scorr & BowlE. Chemists, r3s South 9Th Avenue
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion Of eod-hver
oil-all druggists everywhere DO. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
AN ASSIGNMENT IN LYNcHsuRe.
Caused by Speculation Ia Land company's
stock-The Indebtedness.

stock-The Indebtedness.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatcn-l
LfscnBuno, VA, November 90.-W. F.
Mathews & CO., Wholesale Rrocers, on
Nam street, made an assignment here to-
day with A. H. Burroughs as trustee. The
Labiiities OF the concern are estimated nj
S33. 600 and the assets about $25,010. Most
of the creditors of the firm in this city are
secured by being among the first prefer
ences.
The bulk Of the indebtedness is owed to
outside parties. The cause of the assign
ment was speculation in land company
stock.
A heavy snow-storm prevailed here near
" all Of yesterday ald the weather has
been exceedingly cold to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
our SOUTHERN NgIeHsoR.
smaIl-Pox IN Guatemala and Honduras
Various Notes from Mexico.
INV teloeraph 70 tho Disnatch.t

FHtIuu8 NUIcs NFoIh HtAIoVs
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
CRY OF MExIco. November sO.--Small-
pox is again epidemic in Guatemala and
Honduras
II lsFumored that Senior contreras, presi-
dent of the City Council, will DO made
hinister Of Public Works.
There is great suffering owing 20 scarcity
of provisions IN the interior. Ii is feared
that rioting will break out among the
famine-stricken populaee. The Govern
ment has as yet taken no active steps 20
alleviate the suffering. A bull-fght d be-
ing arranged Ia this city for the benefit of
the sufferers in the State OF Chiapas, q
State una0Ie financially 10 Aid its people.
The editors Of the newspapers Aacloaal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Earthquake in Washington.
rRR telegranh % the Dispatch.l

TACOMA. WASH. November 30,-A dis
tinct shock of earthquake was felt IN this
CITY Yesterday afternoon. Port townsend
and Olympia also report shocks. No DAM
AGE done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

viously threatened Hurt and only mistook
the man Ia the twilight.
The murderer. az ignorant white man,
halls from North Carolina. did not learn
his name.