davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
TtlRTY-sEvEN DEATHS LAST WEEK.
Diphtheria, Commissions, Consumption,
and Old Acc the Lending Causes.

The number of deaths in Richmond last
week was 81. OF these II were white and
20 coiored persona
Cause Of bedth: Apoplsxy. I white; cancer, l
colored; cancer OF face, white; congestion OF
brain. white; congestion Of lungs, colored !:
consumption, white and colored; convui-
eons. white and 3 colored: Group. colored ;
debility, / colored; dphthera, white and
colore1 fever-remittent, / colored: feyer-ty-
phoid, white gastritis, l white; CASTRO enteri-
tis, colored heart-disease, l cOlOred infantl-
eide, j colOred infnntile lockiaw, / coiored ;
nephritis l colorei Old age, 3 white: paralysis,
coOrei peritonltis, white and colored; ty-
phoid pneumonia, 1 coorei; septicaemia, i
white.
Ser and Color: Males, white and 12 colored;
females 81 white and \ cOlOref.
Ages: One day 10 thirty. white and color
cd one month 10 six, white six months 10
twelve colored one year TO three, = white
and , colored; three years to five, white and L
coOrcd; i've years 10 ten, white and : color
ed ten years 70 twenty. white and j col
cred; twenty years TO thirty, ! white ana l
colOred thirty years TO forty l colored; forty
years 10 nffy, white and cOiored nifty !esrs
to sixty. / white; sixty years TO seventy, l
white and colored; seventy years TO olehty,
1 white and l colored eighty years 70 ninety,
white ninety years TO one hundred whlte.
Comparative weekly hortd'Hg: For week end
ing October 81, 1891, II white and 20 colored ;
for week ending November /, 1880, Il white
and % cOlored.
Rainfall: For week ending October 81, 1891,
O.0J inch for week ending November l. loVO'
LII inch.
Tsmp>raiurs: For week ending October 81
1891. $500 degrees; iOr week ending NOVeui'
Der ], 1890. 53.43 degrees.
Number ~ yislts Made By Physicians for n,
pO0r: First district, 90 Second district, oO
Third district, - Fourth district. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
PLENTY OF TIME FOR OFFICIALS.
Three Dozen Clocks for the New City Hail.
Progress Of Work.

The weekly meeting Of the Comrit'ee
on Grounds and Buildings was held IN the
Office OF the City Engineer last evening" ana .he
following were present: Chairman iayior'
Messrs Curtis. Ferguson, Seay, and lurpin' pc-
sides Cc lionel Cutshnw. After the TRANSACTION oi
routine business, payment of bills, etc. the BIDS
were opened for the contract 10 supply tue new
City hall with Master electric clock win
thrty-Hye small time pieces operated by electric
wires Two firms hs n led In propositions, as ioi-
lows: The Warner system, $50. ana ,te
Howard Watch and Clock Company. s2,ooV' ous
Including five extra small clocks. ON motion vi
Mr.. Curtis tho detail cons d Grafton OF the Two
bids and the operation Of the clocks was ioit 10
Colonel Cutshaw H.
MIR. Curtis then stated that he had Deen in-
formed that Mr. lInrgrove the chairman OF the
Finance Committee, had asserted Una, llliiss si
were moving along very slowly on the ne" olty
Han, and that men were employed tnete "uo
were not earning pa cents per day. Inc clolh
was instructed 70 request MIR. Hargrove 10 NJ
pear before this committee at its next meeuhs
with the names Of these labOrers.
Tho clerk read report ot the nnancrs III
hand 10 tho credit Of the new Cty-hau iuhu'
which showed that there was balance OF SoN'-
Op5.4O, and that the receipts IRON sales oi iulh-
ber were sl,23S.13. III,
Colonel Cutshaw was asked II he was WORKING
all the hands possible on the buildihg' ana r.
| piled that no was, he thought, employing tiiai
wherever one could be gwen any WORK ABOUT 'ne
| structure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
THE RACES.
Events Yesterday st Bsnning sad h
vhsre-Entfiss for To-Day
fRv teleeraph 10 tho Dispasch.l

WASHINGTON, November 2--First rsce.
6ve iurlones--Wstterson won Rex seconos
bellevue third. Time. l:o2
Sss,crd rarc-one mile Prnther won. Cerootue
seSond. Bnllyhoo third. Time. 1:43l@
T'hir,i race-dve and ono half fuflcnge-O0,C
tonade won Ro.k Hili second, Conssanunopss
(nllyI third. Time, f:091s
Fourth racc-onc mile and ono sixteensns
senorits won; stratmcath second Aassn'n'"'
Efth e-s,ecpiechase--Grey Gown Won't
Repsrteo second. Hercules third. Tine, 3fs,s
surrkSgrRG ENrsIIs roR TO-DAY.
First race-nve eighths OF mtc, selnnk-
Lord pairneny, l22; Polydons, 10 4; homsncv'
Toano. Extra, 1le Happy George, Hannioas'
IL Nav q. Rob Arthur. zcnobis, Simon Pures
claudine, Hardy Fox. ia; Even Weight. Exoef
second rscc--three quarters Of a miie.-Dr'
Wilcox. Charadc. us; Fssot, ITO; 81. fcnA'
Blitzen sykeston. Macintosh, lO6; Longard. ss'
Dennis, Batsman, Gambler, loS SeFvn rass'>'s
Rialto, g3; Mayer D.. 20. ,.
Third race--ive eighths 0, mile, handrnJr ,Js
Tormentor. lOa; Slrrocco. Early Blossom, ivc
Nellie Bly Mabel Glenn, Cyrus, Happy poys
lO5: Dixie, 104; Kitty Van, Ve, bausni"s
Water, 81: Little Fred. lo2 s,,-
Fourth rrce-one mile AMI ono eighth. hanut'
cap-Banquet, liz; Tulls Blackburn, loS Min.
berry, los: Mesterlode, 100; Now or Never, SS'
My Fellow. %; Lizzie, 92. - IT
Fifth race--one mile, eeliing-castaway, .s's
1i2: Kinestock, no; Mountain Deer. lgs
O'Detta. iO7: Mohican, l0t: Pockham, lno
Sheriff, 100: Bonnie King. NOsburg, %,
sixth race--six aud one half turlongs-Sems
taur, Torchlight, 122: Bohemian, lis: Nepta.
nus ll5; Duke John, 1l3, FREELY. III Lncky
Clover, 10: John Hickey. Maggie Beck, hans
hasset, l06; Benton, % Under Cover 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
This Body Finds Number Of True Biiis
for Felony and Misdemeanor.

The grand jury of the Hastings Court
met yesterday morning, with Joseph ny
land foreman, and returned the foiloWinS uue
bills Of indictment:
For Felony-Willam Brown, charged with
stealing a gold watch and chain from r. u. D..
Morrissey; Mary Graves, charged with feloni-
ously assaulting John Brackctt with blunt in-
strrmeut. thereby causing his death on octooer
2d: George Washington Jones. tcioniousiy as
"a nlting Lewis Washington aud cutting MN
with a razor; William johnson, charged with
feloniously essaulting Nelson Harris ana cutting
him with knife; Henry Archer. feloniously as
saulting Archer Banks AMI wodndiDg him WITH
some sharp instrument: Joseph Punty ana So
ward Valentine, charged with felOnies; FRANK
difGs John VenRble, charged with breaking INTO
tho house OF r. fraucioni and stealing tnir'y
feet Of lead pipe: Lewis Washington, charsou
with felonlously assaulting George Washington
Jones and stabbing him with knife; coleman
Williams charged with forging bank checS
purporting to be drawn by william thompson
& Brother on the Planters National BANK Tor
$50.
For Misdemeanor--Charle Carter, charged
with managing lottery and rar1e: Z. kopin-
son. charged with keeping and maintaining n
disOrderly and ill-goyernct house
In each Of tho following bills the grand Jury
found not true bill George boze, charged WIN
fe!oniously assaulting Walter Nc'ihee; Jonh
Oliver charged with feloniousy assau'ting heu-
ben Brown; Philip Logan. charged with MIS-
demean0r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
VERY DULL MONDAY
Justice Crutchheid Has Only "a Small List
ofOnenders to Deal with.

Although yesterday was the Monday
after the Fair the docket IN the Police
Court was small COR the opening Of tho
week and the proceedings were dry and
mOnOtOnOus.
j. \. McGee struck aud assaulted John Lean
In the bari IN Of Donati Brothers on Saturday
night, for winch he had 20 pay 80 and costs.
Harriet Davenport lcolorcd) slugged Sarah SUI
livan and was assessed 500.
Robert Patterson (coiorcd), who was charged
with stsaling one lot OF !cad-ppo from Colonel
A. /. Phillips, was discharged.
Tho case Of Edward Powell. charged with as
sanlting Mary Jones, was ccninued until No
gCu Der 81.
George Lebold. who Is said to be tho son Of n
wealthy leather dealer in New YORK, was ootore
tho Justice ON the charge oil yagrancy lie was
sent 10 jail, where he will remain uniil Novem-
Der i2.h. Efforts will be made 10 obtain nlOr-
nation as to the truth OF his story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
Death of pr. j. l.. Pulliam.

DR.. Justinian l.. Pulliam, sOn-in-iaw OF
Mr.. Josiah Ryland, Jr., died Sunday al noon at
the residence OF the latter. corner OF Grnce and
TWenty-fouTth streets.
Dr. Pulliam was q native Of spotsylyaniA coun-
ty and married Miss Josephine Ryland about
eight months ago. lie was practlcing physl-
clan In the vicinity OF Washington and came to
with Inalari1l-feyer. Last "Wednesday he 81
far recovered ne 10 be sble TO 60 out walking,
but he was taken worse at night all his con1i-
tion remained critical until his death: MS
father who Is also a doctor, came 10 rhis city
saturday afternoon ald remained with his son
up 10 a few minutes prior 70 his death.
The remains Of the deceased were taken 10
Spotsylyania yesterday for interment, ana
owing To- tho inability OF Rev. DR.. X. H. Pl;t, the
family pastor To conduct tho services on account
OF sickness in his family, koy. DR.. Landrum per-
formed this duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
FUGITIVE FROM NEW JERSEY.
Robert williams Charged with An Onence
mt Little Falls.

Major Poe. Chief of Police. yesterday re-
cejyed information that white man
named Robert Williams, VINO Is charged Win
assauliing girl twelve years old In Little fals'
\. J., vas in this city. At the time he was IN
formed Of this fact the accused was standing
near tho post-oflice and Major Poe semi Ser
geant Alex. Tomlinson and Sergeant Washing
ton 10 arrest him.
Williams was taken into custody by the TWO
Officers and locked up In the Second police-sta-
tion. He denied the heinous offence with whlci
he is charged and said IL was put-up lop .
on him. lie gave another name and insists that
he Is being imposed upon. Major Poe has IN ms
possession a clipping nom New Jersey paper
which gives the story OF the assault aud says
that Williams has already served one term ID
the penitentlary for a similar offence
The police OF Paterson, ". j., which Is near
Little Falls, have been telegraphed concernlns
the arrest, but no response had been received
up TO the time Major Poes oflice closed iasl
evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
The PURCHASE TAX.
The Only Colored Military Company In
the state-Savsl Battalion.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

RALEIGH. n. c.. November 2.-ln tho Su-
preIne Court to-day two very important
cases were argued. The FIRST II that oi mo Htato
against George X. French e sons OF winning
ton and involves the legality OF the tax on pur-
,hases Nv merchants. In this case the cohten-
ton 10y the defendants Is that the imposition %
the tax Is an attempt to regulate lhtorstiLe
commerce, French q Son having thade 'ier
purchases outside the state.
The second case Is that Of the state against ).
c. Stevenson. also of Wilmington, and TINS hrm
bought its goods In this state. SO that the point
inyoiyed IL a. 20 the Stato's right TO levy the
INK Sr. These cases were ably argued ~ \.
" Waddel for the State. ana George DAVIS
and George Rountree tor the defendants.
MS SON DEAD.
Judge shepherd, Of tho susreme Court, LETT
here last night on special tram Tor Asi'-
Vile upon news Of the death OF his seSen-
teen-year-old son, James, OF typhoid-ieyer The
lad was a cadet at the Bingham School
INCAMP.
To-day the Charlotte Light Infantry. tho only
coIored company in North Carolina, arrived at
the Exposition and went regularly INTO camp
Ii is forty-six strong and Is commanded oy zap
tain C. s. Taylor. With 1t Is Lieutenant Alexan-
der lcoloredj, OF the regular army who Is ih-
structOr and inspector.
MOVEMENTS OF GOVERNORS.
Governor Holt leaves for Fayetteville TO
morrow afternoon, opening the tair "euheS-
day. ,,.. - W..
Virginia. to-day SAYS he will certainly be here to-
morrow night and speak Wednesday.
Tho Edgecomb Guards arrive tomorrow. inc
pupils of the Goldsboro public schools Ihursday:
the Horner Cadets Friday, and the pupils Ot
Winston public schools the same day.
COMMISSIONED.
Governor Holt to-day commissioned the oilrers
~ the Naval Militia Artillery battalion at Char-
Iotte, Stewart w. Crnmer, major; ID. l.. Alien,
captain Battery \; ID. X. Smith, "a tain battery
Is. 5000, -, - TIL,
The Governor offered 600 reward for Henry
Jones the negro who Ia Franklin county la5t
wear assassinated Ransom +. tiiu. Jones was IN
charge OF a detective in Louisiana week before
last but escaped before the onlcer from mere
reached him.
CLOSE CONNECTION.
The Railway Commission to-day ordered the
Richmond and Danville and wilmington anu
Weldon railways to make close connection at
GOldsboro.
Governor Holt made a requisition on Governor
Jackson. Of Maryland, for William L. BrosiUs,
who stands charged with embezzling nineteen
watches, valued at $1,000, from Iiller IL Co., at
Asheyille.
Ouartermaster Miller and COmmlssary john
SON of the Fifth Maryland regiment, left here
| to-day having completed tho arrangements iOr
the visit OF tho command next week lt comes
here from Portsmouth IN SPECIAL tram Oh iour-
| teen cars. IL Is stated by these onlrers tha,
Goyernor Jackson, Oi Maryland, will come with
some Of his stat. also some brigade officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
State officers since Governor Boies was
elected by the Democrats.
THE RrpfgTRICTTNo MATTYR.

The fact that the next Legislature will
re-distrct the State adds greatly 10 tho
local and general interest in this election,
and both parties are making strenuous at
tempts TO capture tho Assembly as well az
TO elect the State officers. The Democrats
unquestionably have tho assistance of the
liquor and saloon interests In their Strug-
gle for the Legislature and the governor
ship. while the Republicans are rs conf
dent that thev will get the support OF
thousands of Prohibitionists, who Will cast
their lot with the Republicans In the Tear
Of Democratic success and repeal OF the
prohibitary law.
ISDEpKSDgST BKPUBLIcANs.
The Republicans also claim that q great
majority of the independent Republicans
have gone back to the party Of old because
they fear the result Of the election will be
accepted as Iowas declaration on tho ia,
tional issues which divide the parties. and
because they tear Democratic Governor
ard Democratic Legislature might gerry
mander the State, neutraliZing Iowa's
power in the Electoral Crllege and the Re-
publican Nominating Convention. This
clam is doubtless correct, as IL equally so
tho Democratic claim that thousands of
German Republicans and the liquor inte-
rests will support the Democratic ticket.
RELIGIOUS FACTOR.
On the other hand, the Methodist con-
ference denounced and attacked the Gov
eTnor for his abuse Of the pardoning pow
cr III releasing from prison large number
of v,olators Of the liquor law and his al
legged opposition IN general TO the prohloi-
tory law. Just what effect the advent oil a
Church into the political arena Will have
Is difficult TO determine, but Governor
Boies has not hesitated to denounce and
defy vigorously the interference OF the
clergy.
HE PLOPLE's PARTY AND THE PROHIBITION
IsTs.
Another very uncertain factor is the
vote for Westfall. the candidate OF the
Peoples party He claims that he Will
poll al least 30 900 votes. The Republicans
and Democrats DO not cOncede hlm over
1900, These will probably come IN about
equal numbers from both leading parties
In the Legislature the Peoples party may
elect several members. but 1t Is not
thought possible that they Will oven hold
the balance of power. The PrOhibitlonisis
are not expected to poll oyer one or two
thousand votes.
Chairman Mack. of the Republican
State Central Committee, tonight e'ti-
mates that Wheeler will have plurality OF
at least II ,00J.
Chairman Fuller. OF the Democratic
Committee. places the probable Demo
cratic plurality at from 1900 TO 1900,
based on reports considered conservative.
Boies. II is estimated. will run from 1900
to 900 ahead OF his ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
VA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1891.

Levy, pianist and accompanies, was announcer
for the Mozart musical last night. The audi
ence was fno one, bat tho performance
nnrniy cane up 20 expectations MT.
Torrance has n moderately strong baritone
and was pleasing. Mile Bergers FIRST
number embraced somc difficult execution and
her rendition Of II made fine impression.
Upon an encore she gave " The Banks OF killar-
ney,' which by contrast enabled one 20 Judge OF
the scope OF her mystery Of tho instrument and
In which there was decided sweetness and ex-
preston. especially when she used the mute.
MISS Terrence rendered her numbers very
sweetly. Her strength wns In her lower register
and her ability 70 sustain her notes. Mr.
BiumenDers's execution must be pronounced
dexterons rather than artistic and his playing
surprises rather than appeals to the true mus-
cal sense. Save when ho employed the mutc
there was little expression or softness In his
tone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
MASSAChUSE rs.
Five Tickets In the TicId--The Betting
About Even.

lRy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
RosToN. November 2-1he election IN
Massachusetts tomorrow is for Governor
and other State officers, the Executive
Council. and Legislature. Two amend
ments To tho Constitution are also to
be voted on. one abolishing tho poll
tax a. prerequisite tor voting and the
Other making majority of members a
quorum in each branch of the Legislature.
There are Republican. Democratic, Pro-
hibition. Peoples and SOciallst-LabOr
tickets in the field. The campaign has
been one of the most vigorous ever fought
IN Massachusetts,.
THE CAMPAIGN LIKE THAT OF 1888.
In some respects 1t has resembled the one
in which Governor Robinson defeated
Governor Butler in 1888. In that year the
Republicans put forth every possible effort
10 recover the gOvernOrslIp, which had
slipped away from them because Of care
less nomination and lethargy. Although
Butler had antagOnlZed and anCcred the
better element OF the State, and was OPP
posed by all the forces his opponents could
command. he was beaten by less than
10000 plurality. This year history Is re-
peatng itself save that national issues
have been made 10 play an important part
IN the contest. and Governor Russell, IN
stead Of antagOniZing anybody, has made
a very satisfactory administration, and is
30 universally liked that his name has been
frequently applaudedat Republican rallies.
RIPUBLIcAS HOPES.
The Republicans depend for success en-
tircly upon their ability to get out the re-
serve vote in the country districts and to
reduce Governor Eussclps majority IN
Boston, which was 3,3iS last year. some
900 greater than IN 1889, when the llquor
vote Is supposed tO have gone Republican,.
THE DEMoCRAIIC PLAN.
The campaign efforts Of the Democrats
have been confined almost entirely to the
last three weeks They have concentrated
their efforts upon the centres OF pOpula-
tIou most likely to swell their vote. The
Governor has pursued 20 considerable
extent his tactics of last year, challenging
his opponent TO commit himself on va
riOue nueslons OF State politics. then at
lacking his position and finally exhibiting
the effects Of high tarlh on local INDUS
tries.
HEAVY VOTE.
The interest manifested throughout the
State and the registration indicate that
the total vote will approach, II not exceed,
SOOO9D. The Democrats are cOnndent that
Governor Russell will he reelected and
have soIne hone for the rest of their State
ticket. The Republicans. on the other
hand. have no doubt at all OF the election
of ali their candidates save the one for
Governor and expect plurality OF at
least 10 900 for Allen.
TIE HITTING ABOUT EVEN.
The betting. as between Allen and Rus
sell. Il about even, and III view Of the lat
t,r's great popularity, the general salts
faction with his administration, the steady
natural growth Of the Democratic party III
the State. and the equally steady DRIFT IN
favor of lower tariff, the chances seem to
he about even. The Republicans will re-
tain their majority in the House and pro-
baby secure small majority III the Sen
ute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
La France Rose Ahead.

In your columns of November lat florist
of this city asserts that the La France rose
il out of date We teel that such state
ment should not be allowed TO go uncon.
tradicted. The La France rose is the most
popular rose in the United States. We feel
proud that we can olfer To our patrons q
fine quality of this grand rose; also, Ame-
rican beauties. Perles, Brides. Nephitos,
and full line Of choice Cut Flowers. Tx
anime our stock at the Richmond Floral
Company's new store. 10 west Broad street.
'PhOne 9H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
windsor shades.

THIS famous fishing place, twenty-eigh.
miles from Richmond, on the Chickahouhny
river, has always been favorite resort ., h,cn,
mond f-hermen. n No more experienced anglers
are found anywhere than In this city. Chub and
pike are what IL sort after by the experienced
angler, who lays his course accordingly. anu 1y
this il meant no fixes his bait 20 suit the scaiy
Iuxurias he seeks. These latter consist OF live
,ninnows caught in ponds adjacent to Richmond
and are conveyed 70 the scene ~ intended sacrl-
fce In tin caus with open spaces Tor brestnlhe,
Dlenty OF water tor swimming, and everything
save liberty. Other fish are caught IN the
ChickahOmlny with or without thc pait
named-yiz. catfish, ecls, grinnes, ring-perch'
yelOw-bellies, pike, etc.
Amonr those VINO will leave on the Chesapeake
and ohio railroad at $40 this morning AR,
Kendley V. Savage. William X. Perry, James D
Redmond, Charles Napier, I. Burton HICKS ser
geant-at-arms Of POwhatan club. Thomas a.
Uulcher. +. Perkins Winston, and others. Ih'
marty look for an immense catch ana they x
provided TO carry all they capture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
THE FAIR WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
Building on a Broad Foundation for Next
Year.

Colonel Buford said yesterday, in refer;
ring to the Fair, that he WAS not prepared
10 give net results 20 far a the pecunlary phase
OF the exhibition was concerned, as a settlement
OF accounts had not yet boon made.
The Fair was, however, ne added, Dig sue
cess, and he was immensely pleased. The Colo
ncl is not going 70 allow tho grass To grow under
his feet while preparing for 16J2, and il deter
mined that the Fair of that year shall In every
respect eclipse the one iusi closed. lie says the
way the people turned out this time. the charac-
ter Of the exhibit, and the interest manifested
shonld encourage .he society AMI its friends 20
build on a broad foundation ior the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
ACTS OF THE EXECUTIVE.
Pardoned and Turned over to the Prison
1ssnciation-CIcmen Refused.

The Governor yesterday pardoned X. l..
Moss. who was convicted of burglary in
the Hanover County Court and ientencei to
serve two years In .he Virginia pcnitentiary.
The pardon WAS granted on the recommenda-
tion of the Judge ana jury and the sdperin-
tenlept of the penitenliary on account Of Moss
beips only fourteen years old and on condition
that no surrender himself 10 the control ofthe Viz
,inia Prison Association until no II twenty-one
wears Of age unless discharged sooner by them.
Executive clemency Was refused in the case of
stephen Hail. who was convicted OF hOrse-steal.
inc by the lIusting- Court Of Dan7ile June,
1890 and sentenccd TO serve nyc years IN the
Virginia pcnitcntary.