davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29
All pork sausage at TRIBoLET's.

Native or alfalfa hay by the ton loose Of baled ss SYpow's. nl2t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29

Subscribe for ths PkosPEcroR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
THE BRAKEMAN SHOT HIM.
John Higgins Badly Wounded with n
Pistol by George BranzeII.

John Higgins, the ffteen-year-old son Of
MIR. Daniel Higgins, keeper Of Lbby-Hill
Park. was shot Wednesday afternoon by
George Branzell, a brakeman on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and seriously
wounded.
Higgins and several other bows were
playing in the bottom east Of Libby Hill
about o'clock in the afternoon when a
shifting-engine pulling several coal-cars
passed by. 4 brakeman threw lump of
coal at tho boys. whereupon one Of them
stopped to pick up a rock. Before he
could do this, however, the brakeman shot
at the crowd, and the ball struck young
Higgins, taking effect in his back.
The wounded boy was taken to his home
and physician sent for. The doctor ex-
amined the wound and found that the ball
had entered on the right.of the backbone
and striking q rib had glanced and passed
around the front.
The ball was removed yesterday by Doc
tors Hugh Taylor and Virginms w. Harri-
son. and the wounded boy is now getting
along very well.
Branzell was arrested yesterday a. his
home, No. 1908 north Seventeenth street
by Policeman John T. Hall. The police
had previously ascertained the name Of
the prisoner, who is about nineteen years
old.
When first arrested Branzell stoutly de-
MED the charge against him, but when told
by Policeman Hall that there were wit
nesses TO the deed on the same train with
him he admitted that ne did the shooting.
He said, however, that the boys were
rocking the train, and not caring to have
his head knocked off he took ont his pistol
and shot at the gang. Two colored men
on the same train with BranZell informed
tho police that they saw the prisoner take
out his pistol and told him not TO shoot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Personals and Briefs.

Captain f. Leslie Spence returned yesterday
morning from O visit to Baltimore.
Ex-Councilmsn Charles II. Kaufelt IA lying
hopelessly III at his home, In Fulton.
Miss Florence Tinsley. t3l south laurel street,
has returned from a short visit 10 Baltimore.
Miss Cora Warren. from Portsmouth, ls visit
ng the Misses Richards at 27l3 east Marshall.
Nrs. w. K. Bache, OF Barton Heights, left the
first Of the week to Join her husband In Phia-
delpha.
Mrs. C. c. Tiuslcy, Of south Laurel street, Is
visiting her daughter, hrs A. L. Bennett, OF
baltimore.
st. Johns Burying. Ground Committee held
its monthly meeting last night Nothing but
routine was transacted
Miss Hattie Brown and Miss Alma Warren, OF
Portsmouth, are visiting Miss Mollio strnger,
2Ul9 north Eighteenth street
Richmond Lodge, No. I, OF Odd-FollOws, have
determined upon March lat AS tho date upon
which they will visit Baltimore.
Lynchburg Adrqnee: Superintendent Mitchell,
OF the Lynchburg and Durham road. went 10
Richmond last night on business.
Mrs. II. e. Brans'ord is quite III at the homo Of
her daughter, Mrs j. w. Bronaugh, Jr, Tenth
and Porter streets, In Manchester.
Mrs. j. V. Ramos. OF this city, went to Dan
vilIe TO attend the marriage Of her brother, Mr..
James n. Page, and Miss jennie b. Frayser.
Drs. d. VI Wilkinson. James +. Crane, and
Armstesd L. Wexford yesterday qualified be-
fore Clty-Clerk August "a physicians for the
poor
Mr. T. II. Elicit, Mrs. Elicit, and Miss Carrie
Elicit, who attended the dedication OF tho new
Baptist church in Havana, Cuba. are expected
home to-day
Rev. DR.. Paul Whitehead. presiding elder,
Will preach al Denny street Methodist Episco-
pal church next sunday morning and at Trim
ity church a night,
Mrs. Nina NuckOls, Of Louisa county, who mas
been visiting her relatives, MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Thompson, No. 3l7 west Marahsil street, has re-
turned homo after pleasant visit
4 typographical error msio tho Dispatch say
Yesterday that Colonel Anderson had been very
liberal in tho matter ~ the contract FOR the
st5ue.Wcrk for the pedestal Of Valentines
statue Of Stonewall Jackson. The reference was
10 Colonel SDowien Andrews, who was Jackson's
chief Of artillery.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead. Commissioner OF
Agriculture, has returned from Charlottesville,
where he attended the Farmers institute OF the
Seventh district and delivered an address, me
commissioner says the meeting was a great
SUCCESS and he believes will result IN great
benent 70 the farmers Of tho state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
PERlLs OF IGNORANT SUFFRAGE.
DIR. Page Asked TO Suggest Methods for
the Nations Protection.

DR.. Thomas Nelson Page. the gifted
southern writer and Richmond's honored
citizen, received the following letter yes
terday from Mr. Lyman Abbott, of the
Christian JliOn, published in New York:
Dear Sir,-l: IL probably safe at this writing to
assume that the Lodge election bill is laid aside
for the present aui that the country Is 10 con-
tinue trusting 70 local rather than Federal Hu-
pervision Of all elections. Tho Christian Union
has taken strong ground against the Lodge cleo
tiOn bill and reioicos that II Is laid eslde.
There can, however, be no question that there
Is very general feeling In the North that In
many sections Of tho south the negro IS by one
method or another deprived OF the riglt OF sut-
frage, and also a feeling more or less general in
the North that ignorant suffrage is 3 serious
menace not only to tho South, but tO tho nation,
and feeling OF sympathy with those who nave
resolved that tho virtue and intelligence OF the
community should not be put under tho con-
troll Of moro numbers. With both these feel
ings tho editors Of the Christian Union symps-
thizs.
prominent southern men, 70 ask you 10 tell tho
readers OF tho Christian Union, and that means
q largo number Of intelligent citizens scattered
through every State and Territory IN the Union,
what method in your Judgment can DO taken
that will not 30 unlawful nor unjust to secure
the nation against the perilS OF Ignorant suf-
frage-psrils which threaten II in some cities OF
the North scarcely less than in the black belt OF
tho south.
We Invite you TO a statement Of your views on
this subject because we belle that there IL no
subject Of greater importance 20 the nation, and
because we are CONVINCED that the nstion must
arrive at It's conclusion on the subject not by
pertiyhn or q sectional strife, but OY q tull ana
frank interchange OF opinions which can cer-
tainly be better conducted through the columns
o, paper which belongs TO no sect In religion,
no party IN politics. aud TO no section OF the ma
tion than through partisan Journal or IN po-
litical campaign.
We should DO glad OF your answer 20 this
question in an article not exceeding two col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Y. NJ. C. A. STATE COMMITTEE.
To Employ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Elected-Standing Committees Named.

Notwithstanding Committees Named
The State Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at the meeting held
Wednesday evening authorized tho employ
mpntOt an Oflice secretary, whose duty II shall
be 10 attend to the mail and other matters HIS
oflce will De at the local association here and ho
will 30 q stenOgrapher.
DR. W. w. Smith, Of Randolph-hacon Col
lege. was elected chairman and Mr. Charles *.
Wini5I treasurer. MIR. X. Z. Achaels, the rall-
road secretary Of this state, was elected record
Ing secretary,
Nessrs. n. o. Williams and Z. 7. Dsdmun
we're re- elected State secretary aud assistant
secretary, respectively.
Tho following delegates we're elected TO tho
Worlds Conference, which will convene in Aul-
sterdam, holland, in August next: Messrs. w.
f. NcCaughay, Jamos b. Gregory, Erwin George
II. wiley, John II. Seay, John F. Pettyiohn, OF
IvnchbUre; Rev. Z. W. McCorkle, OF Clifton
Forge. i. /. Miller, Of the University OF Vir-
Viuia. DR.. W. w. Smith. OF Ashland; w. W.
BAKER, ofSOrfolk; II. o. Williams, OF Richmond.
Tho Chsirman appointed the following stand
ing committees:
On business: J. Taylor Ellyson, Charles X.
Willis. b. +, johnson, Joseph Bryan, ana Johh
II. West.
on District Work: Referred to Business Com
On college Work: h. j. Mcbride, W. W. Smith,
and j. Taylor Ellyson.
on Railroad Work: D. J. Welsiger, o. V.
Smith, aud X. Z. Nichaels,
on Building Lots: ii. N. Mcllhary, Jonn II
Petty!ohD, Z. V. White, A. w. Eley, ana l. -
Morton.
on summer Rncampment: I. c. Morton, John
p PeItyfohn, apd W. w. Vicar
An earnest effort will be made % raise an ad-
ditional &! 400, necessary for the carrying on OF
the state work during the present year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Brief Items of General Interest Cleaned
from Various Sources.

There was recorded in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Hastings Court yesterday a
deed OF trust fIom tho Richmond Standard Spike
and Iron Company to 10. Lane stern aud A. /.
Boulsare, trustees, tho consideration being
$1,000.
The deed Is made to secure sn issue OF bonds
TO that amount upon the plant Of tho company
In Manchester and the rollinR-mill ne lrongatr,
Va, which was recently purchased by the spike
company.
Services ut the different churches wero slimly
attended night before last In consequence OF the
inclement weather.
Mr.. Charles +. Lowrle, OF Manchester. has
been appointed watchmsn az the Free bridge to
succeed Watchman Williams Mr.. Lowrie will
enter upon the duties OF tho position on the 10th
Of March.
Assistant Postmaster Fisher received in'elll-
gencs yesterday morning Of tho dangerous III
ness OF his sister. Mrs. A. n. Gregory. who lives
neAr Bellemont saw-Mils, Chesterfield.
Dir. TrOne, cOnnected with 1rone's saS-nll in
Chesterfield, not far from Gregory's store on the
Brosd-Roc road, had one Of his hands saved
OIL by cirCular-saw Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
WILL ASK FOR HELP.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF THE SOL
DlERS' MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
Tho Authorities of Each OF the Southern
States Expected to Pay for
Stone in the Column.

A meeting of the Board OF Directors of
the Private Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Association was held last night in the
Hustings-Court room.
Those present were: Colonel W. L. Gut
shaw, l.. d. Crenshaw, Jr., Major James +.
Phillips, Bev. L. Crump, Colonel Charles
Z. Bigger, +. D. Starke, William ]. Gentry.
Carlton Mccarthy, Joseph G. DIckerson,
Charles T. WIngo. and James I. Ferriter.
Mr.. Lewis D. Crenshaw, Jr., was elected
chairman and Mr.. Carlton Mccarthy secre-
tary.
PEDESTAL COMPLETED.
Colonel Cutshaw stated that the pedestal
had been completed TO the point where the
shaft will commence. The money con-
tributed had all been expended, and there
was a balance due the contractor Of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
II is the plan of the association 10 have
the shaft completed by having each south
ern state contribute an amount sufficient
to place thereon a stone of such dimen-
sions as IS required. Each State would
thus have an equal interest in the erection
of the monument.
SHOULD ASK CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Colonel though. that the associa-
tiOn should have a representative call upon
the authorities of each southern State for
a contribution such as had been indicated.
The stones would have 20 be cut here and
the States asked for a contribution to pay
for the same. He estimated tnat the cost
of the monument would be between
s35, 600 and $4,000. 1t seemed TO be the
impression of the association that all of
the southern States would be glad of an
opportunity to help complete q monument
here in the capital of the late Confederacy
as tribute to the yalor of their soldiers.
WILL PREPARE PLAN.
On motion of Colonel Cutshaw the FL
nance Committee was requested TO tormu-
late plan for raising money to complete
the monument, as the association is now
ready 10 go to work.
1t was directed. on motion OF Mr.. f.. ID.
Starke, that applications be made 60 the
authorities of the southern States TO assist
III completing the column.
Colonel William Z. Smith was elected q
member OF the Board of Directors.
COOPERATION ASKED.
Alr. Charles f. Wingo offered O motion,
which was adopted, providing that the
Secretary be directed TO communicate
with Colonel William =. Smith. grand
commander Of Confederate Veterans Of
the State Of Virginia. and ask the co-ope-
ration Of the Confederate camps.
The President was requested TO ask that
all # the members attend q meeting on
March 18th at o'clock in the Hustings-
Court room, at which time it is expected
tho various committees will be ready to
report
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
READINGS ON JULIUS CESAR.
Interesting Exercises at the Rosemary
Literary Club Meeting.

Despite tho dreadful weather and its
continued promise of evil there assembled
last night some fifty ladies and gentlemen
at the reading-roOms of the Rosemary
Public Library. 1t was the first meeting
of the literary club recently formed as an
adiunct to the library.
The presence of Miss Maria Blalr's
Shakespeare class was marked addition
and the interesting remarks made by Miss
Blair on the various characters in the play
of Julius Caesar were strikingly approprl-
ate and discriminating.
The proceedings of the evening. were
commenced by reading from the play by
Miss Lou Dickinson. Miss Dickinson's
graceful presence and sweet voice marked
her rendition Of the great masters lines.
A longer reading followed by DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page. Those who have heard Dr.
PAGE read his own stories were prepared
for an appreciative rendering OF the scenes
selected DR.. Pages natural. clear, and
characteristic manner and voice brought
ont the points and shades of the scenes
from Julius Caesar.
A careful and thoughtful essay was read
by Mr.. T. l.. Light, which gave rise TO an
interesting discussion participated IN by
DIR. Page, Miss Maria Blair, and Others.
The subject for the next meeting, which
will be held on March 18th, will be MIL
ton" Misses Hall and Williams, of Miss
Blair's Shakespeare class, will give readings
from the author, whilst Dir. Z. ,. Dickln-
son will read paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A Pleasant Celebration at Hopedale,
Mr.. Trahern's Pretty Home.

"Hopedale," the charming home Of Mr..
William i. Trahern on Meadow street Just
beyond the corporate limits, presented
beautiful picture last night.
The parlors were filed with lovely girls
and gallant beaux drawn thither to testify
their appreciation of Miss Lilly Irahern,
the youngest daughter of the host, who was
celebrating her birthday.
Dancing. vocal and instrumental music,
and recitations conduced 10 the evenings
enjoyment. Miss Lummie Cunningham
was among those who recited. Appropri-
ate verses dedicated to Miss grayhern
and written by Mr.. James A. Gentry. were
also read. TO each lady and gentleman
was given O bunch of violets, while the
ladies received the additional recognition
of being presented with a hand-painted
sOurenir consisting of a card bearing. a
flower, which was the skilful work OF Miss
Lilly Trayhern. =,
Refreshments were served, TO which all
did ample Justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
TURF EVENTS.
Events Of Yesterday and Entries for To-
Day nc Gaftenburg.

F;rs, race--seyenth eightIis Of a mile,
sellng-Illspent won; Royalisc second'
Katrina third. Time. 1;s74.
Second race--fiye and a bali fnrlongs,
sellino-Instoht won Oracle Nj. second,
Lille b. third. Time,.l:l4A
Third race-tbree quarters OF a mile,
Lemon won; Fernwood second feri
third. Time, l;2o3l.
Fouth race-one mile. handicap-hanc9-
cas- won; Glenmond second, salyini tnird.
Time. 1:e0A.
Glitter II. won; Seryia second, Ruth third.
lime, lib.
John Jay S. won; Facial B. second, Do
faulter third. Time, i;37.
To-DAY's ENTRIES.
First receive eighshs of q mile. sell-
ing-Hawkstone, III; Anomaly, lis;
Harrisburg, ll2; Marty b.. l08 Little Toms
1903; Mart Gibson, 1903; Virgie, 1O3; Lamar.
100.
Second race-three quarters Of a mile.
selling 0rton, il5; Gloster, liz: Climax,
i12; Shotover, 1903; Peril, 100.
Third race-one mile-Milton, us; Sallie
Harper 1l2; Defaulter, l0S; Harry Ireland,
IO5; Sandstone, gs.
Fourth race-five eighths of q mile
Dalsyrian, 1915; Sunday, los; Adsmr Mt,
1867 Autocrat, i0j; Francis 81, los; reno.
Ion, los. =,
Fifth race. i've eighths of mile. SELL
ing-Glitter H.. lls; Servia. il5; Climax,
us; Gilmer, 103 Lille b., 1903; Serenader,
100: Lizette. 94; Craft, 81.
Sixth rrce-seveu eichths of mile, SELL
ing-Silent. 124; Cast Steel, 12i: Ned, l2l;
Tiburon, Ii9; Annie NJ, no; Ripton. Ii9,
Ernest, 1l9; Lizzie Fonso, il6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
The CLAY-STREET REVIVAL.
Oyer Seventy Conversions Already-Union
PRAYER Meeting-St. Marks Tonight.

PRAYER Meeting-St. Marks Tonight.
The revival services at Clay-Street Bap-
tist church continue TO attract large
crowds and much interest is manifested.
There have been seventy-one professions
of conversion to date and sixteen have
united themselves with the church. Ser
vices are held at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon and again at night.
At q called meeting Of the church last
night it was decided TO take down the par
tition between the church and infant
classroom, throwing them into one. This
arrangement will enable a large number of
people TO hear Mr. Harrison who have been
unable to do so.
UNION PRESBYTERIAN PRAYER-MEETISG.
Yesterday being the day set apart bv the
Southern General Association of the Pres
byterian Church for prayer for young men,
schools. and colleges the congregations of
the Richmond churches united in Joint
service at the First church last night. The
services which were conducted by DR..
Kerr, were of deep interest and were par
ticipated in by McSsrs. West, Craig, Gil
liam, Dr.. Richardson, and Rev. James
Little Brief and appropriate addresses
were made by Rev. DR.. Hoge, Rev. j. Z.
Cannon, and Rev. DIR. Turnbull. The
benediction was pronounced by Rev. DIR.
Read.
FRIDAY NIGHT AT ST. MARKS.
The Rev. Lewis William Burton will
preach the third Of the Friday-night Sc
RES Of sermons at St Marks tonight at
o'clock. Notwithstanding the unpro-
pitIous weather, large crowds have been TO
these services. Mr.. Burton's impressive
preaching Of the Gospel has always been
most highly appreciated by tho people of
Richmond, and his statement and enforce
ment of divine truth are very effective III
meetings of this kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
: cnrNrY COURT OF HENRIco.
EIGHT coNVlcTs FROM NORFOLK.
All Are Coiored and Five Have Been In
the Penitentiary Before.

Mr.. w. w. Moses, Superintendent OF the
State Penitentiary. yesterday received per-
hnps the largest number OF new conyicts which
has over been sent to this institution In one day
and from one place.
Norfolk Is the city which sent this unworthy
representation, although she does well In nd
ding herself Of them, for four out OF the eight
unforsunstes were found by the court 70 be ex-
conyIcts, and hence Will have an additional hyo
yenrs added on TO their terms. nth man on
reaching the penitentlary was recognized A. a
former Inmate OF the prison, and he. TOO, VIII
have tho half decade added h his sentence.
The following are the names OF the convicls,
all Of whom are colored
William II. Taylor, 10 serve two years for
Grand larceny. Seeoud conviction.
Robert Portlcck alias William Portlock. 10
serve one year FOR grand larceny. Second con-
washington Field, 70 serve eighteen ysars for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
RAIN, SNOW. AND SHINE.
The meteorological Bin of Fair Served in
Richmond Yesterday.
FITSt II rnlneI AUU IUtu II DItW
And then did both together.
Then II cleared and then it "snew y
.T,rna rrhnf IL nnllal ~ snrnn Waqfhar.N "


And then did both together.
Then II cleared and then IL "snew -
Twas what is called "some weather"
The weather in Richmond yesterday was
Of q most variable and disagreeable nature.
The morning came in with a summer
shower aud 1t was quite warm. This was
followed by falling temperature with a
clustering wind and more ram. Later IN
the day there was a slight clearing up,
with the arrival of the cold wave that had
been predicted, yet the thermometer did
not not reach the point that had been
prophesied by the Weather Bureau.
People, however, dOnned their oyercoats,
which had been cast aside for the past two
or three warm DAYS. At 4 o'clock another
change took place. The clouds became
Jeaden IN colorand the atmosphere assumed
the coldness of genuine winter, and this IN
turn was followed by a severe wind, rain,
and snoW-storm that prevailed until $3.50
p. NJ. wnen il ceased 10 buster and settled
down to close cloudiness. It showed
slightly at intervals until about midnight.
when the stars came out. Altogether yes
terdav was what the English would call
4" dirty weather" exceedingly dirty"
The river last night at 6 o'clock at
Clifton Forge had risen only three feet and
the weather was clearing; at Lynchburg,
three feet and seven tenths, also clearing;
Scottsville showed a nlneNfoot rise; at
Columbia, eleven feet and the water rising
slowly.
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio railway people
apprehended no serious trouble from
freshet along their line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

have been uttered privately by persons
forced TO endure it in their daily walks
over this thoroughfare. Reference Is
made to the mud that sloughs from the
the fence. and also 10 the water that slowly
ooZes over and through the pavement,
over. which persons have 10 walk. This
can be easily remedied by culverts being
placed at regular distances under tho pave
ment. The Capitol hillside saturated with
water or covered with snow can relieve IT.
self now only by the slow process of oozing
through the points of the brick pavement.
which is too slow method for this age of
LaoNa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
The Sons of Veterans Company.

The Sons of Veterans had very en-
coursging meeting at the Armory last
night with view 20 organizing a military
company to be attached to the First regi-
ment. Several new names were added to
the roll. Colonel II. c. Jones and Major
". NJ Evans made strong speeches advo-
eating this new enterprise among the Sons
of Veterans. There will be another meet
inc Tuesday night at o'clock. and it is
hoped that those who are interested IN this
cause will show their appreciation by being
present.
Mr.. Il. L. Darlington. chairman Of the
company, will gladly give any information
that may DO desired by members wanting
IN iDin them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
RIcacn-Minor.

Mr.. Joseph II. Biesen, Jr., and Miss Eva
st. Claire Minor, both of this city, were
married at quarter past O'Clock yester-
dav afternoon at the residence of the
brides father, Captain G.. R.. Minor. The
bride looked lovely IN handsome travel
ling suit of brown. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. w. Bledsoe in the
presence Of large assembly OF friends and
relatives. The popularity of the bride was
eyinced by the very large number OF ele-
CANT and costly presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biesen left on the 7;2O train
for an extended northern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
From the Clerks Record.

OF the few cases before the Police Court
yesterday morning these were the most
i'm poTtnIt:
John Dandridgs (cclored). charged with steal
ing twelve truo-b boxes from Gembles-ilill Park,
was found guilty and sentenced TO sixty days In
jail. .,,-.,
for stealing one shirt from n. Hirshberg.
James Grant charged with using abusive IAN
guage 70 Mrs Lucy G.. Hackett Continued un-
Ill this morning 10 allow the prisoner 10 nave
witnesses summoned.