davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

becus at White Bank. Chesterfield county.
on Friday of the past week. and was out At
tending 10 the duties of his Office on Sstur-
dav Saturday afternoon be was taken sick
and was compelled to go to bed. The de-
ceased was nstiye OF Petersburg. and
married Miss Sarah Lee. who survives him;
Ike Barrett. of Rttriok. Chesterfield
county. was found this evening, near the
Union depot by Sergeant Rufan. of the
police corps. cold and unconscious. He
was taken to Jail, where he received medi-
cal attention, but at late hour tonight
be was still unconscious. He Is supposed
TO have suffered sunstroke.
Mrs. Hannah Moore Oyerton. re1ct Of the
late DR.. W. S. Overton. of Stony Creek.
Sussex county. died at the residence of Rev.
James A. Riddick, in this CITY. yesterday
afternoon.
At "a meeting Of Excelsior Council. No. !.
United American Mechanics. OF Petersburg,
held tonight. Messrs. W. o. SbanSs and =;
A. CLARK were elected delegates TO the Grand
Lodge OF this order. which convenes IN
Washington. ID. c.. September 9th next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Norfolk Belle Marrisd-Tra,n Wrecked.

koRFo1Y. Va. August Especial. J.
Information was received here this morning
of the marriage in Baltimore Saturday OF
Miss Belle White, formerly OF this city but
now residing in Atlanta. Ga, and Dir. Frank
A. HAYWARD, editor OF the Southern Pro
eress. The announcement was complete
surprise 20 the friends OF the young lady
in this city. -
Tho funeral of Captain Charles f. III.
Spotswood took place from his late resi-
dence. Atlantic City. Sunday afternoon at
$40 o'clock. and was largely attended. The
interment was at Emwood cemetery, this
city.
Saturday afternoon late an empty coal
train lett this city for the west. WhlierHn-
ming at O high rate Of speed the tram
Jumped the track near the tiye-mll9 post,
wrecked a number of cars and Killed negro
brakeman.
There has been another robbery on the
Atlantic and DanYille railroad. Recently
naiI-pouch was robbed. and yesterday
morning an officer. while strolling through
Brighton. q suburb OF Portsmouth, found a
trunk filed with clothes IN the marsh. Inc
bottom had been broken out and every
thing Of value removed The trunk was
the property of colOred woman. The rail-
road company will be held responsible snc
a detective has been put upon the case.
Considerable excitement was created on
the street this afternoon about o'clock by
the report that young printer named
Fred. Knox had been killed with a billiard
cue al Ben Sales restaurant, Market square.
Knox went into the restaurant drunk and
for disorderly conduct he was smaoked in
the face and thrown against the
wall by an employe Of the house named
William Arnold. He fell TO the
Aoor unconscious and died in few
minutes. Arnold was arrested, Jury en-
panelled. evidence taken and verdict rem
dered that death resulted from natural
Causes The prisoner was released. but i'm
mediately arrested by order of the mayor
and will be held TO answer the charge OF
murder.
Justice Hawks issued warrants to-day for
the arrest OF the prize lighters. Duke anu
Fielden. who will have a mill IN the vicinity
of this city on the 18th, but the parties could
not ba found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

WEST PoEr. Va. August s.-The i'm
provement in the health Of the vast number
of babies that have come here from Rich
mond proves that baby sanitarium at this
place would be bowling success.
There have been many successful ger
mans at the Terminal this summer. The
german Saturday evening is considered the
best Of the season.
The Peabody Normal Institute closed to-
day. IL was conducted by Professor Charles
III. Winston. of Richmond College. Nr
Winston was assisted by Professor T. j.
Stubs, of William and Mary; Professor
Britt of Norfolk; Miss Annie s. Winston
of Richmond. and Miss Fannie Littleton. Of
Matha Washington College. The institute
was we'll attended and will prove a great
benefit TO the teachers.
Large quantities of melons are going from
here to New Y ork and Boston. Fish have been
abundant of late. Mr.. Hatcher caught in one
day eighty-three trout, over one hundred
croakers and fine turtle weighing over fifty
pounds.
All is quiet go far as politics is concerned.
No campaign club has been formed as
vet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

State ticket because of alleged express
sious that they were said 20 have
made against the Farmers Alliance.
These charges were absolutely untrue.
He had never attacked the Farmers Alliance
or its principles. but had Endorsed both as
Democratic. but whether the people be-
lieved these reports or not be besought
them not to sacrifice the Democratic ticket.
He could himself stand defeat, but the peo-
pie could not afford 10 have the Democratic
party defeated. Mr.. Furman's illustrations
were fortunate and his speech most happy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

Rescue Lodge. No $50. T. O. G.. T.. held
a very interesting meeting at their hall On
Fifth between Broad and Marshall streets
last night and the following officers wers
installed by T.. VI. Redford lodge deputy
assisted by r. c. Traylor. grand marshal
and g. H. Hayden. deputy grand mar3ha.l.
Asa Johnson. chief tempIar Ferbio Har-
grove. vioe-templar: CoalsOn Hobs. secre-
tary. Cornelia Bell. assistant secretary. T..
N. Bedford, financial secretary Mrs. N. A.
Johnson. treasurer. Eddie Bell. marshal:
Irene Jones, deputy marshall C.. G. Bean.
chaplain. Harry Green. sentinel; Walter
Street guard Bell Smith. organist Henry
Smith chorister; W +. Smith. past chief
templar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
The supposed Murder

The inquiry into the James river mystery
goes on. Yesterday morning Constable
Samuel brought up 10 the courthouse the
bag containing the clothes. or what was left
OF them, together with the way bill found
near the body by the Constable, which he
buried with the remains. and brought up
this morning with view 10 helping along
the identification of the unfortunate man.
Here is copy OF the paper
Form A. O..
Memorandum Way Bill.
Richmond h Danyille K r.
Car Initial q. d y. no. 36l7.
From &. 4 o.
To II. Mills.
Date. Sept ", 1890.
COnsignee H. {. Co.
Final Destination. -
Contents, Corn. Weight. -.
Route 10 Collect, -. A.
Here follows certain directions usual on
such documents (Gll printcdI-fSignedl ID. IL.
Ina, rug, AEt Then moro printed matter,
usual a. before mentioned
Somebody thought the clothes belonged
10 citizen IN tho West End Of the city,
who has been missing. but his brother and
wife. who were sent for thought not. and
they were right. for the party came back 10
town and was seen after this examination
wac made. Squire Frischkorn is still stir
ring 10 got 10 the bottom OF the mystery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Religious Moetings-Accidentally shst

ORANGE COURTHOUSE, Va. August s.
Especial. l--Protracted meetings are in full
blast in this and adjacent counties. Other
meetings are being held in the county with
good results
Next Monday DR.. J. b. Hawthorne of At
lanta, Ga, will begin a meeting at North
Baptist church.
We hear that the only son Of Mr.. c. G..
Powell, one Of the wealthiest and most in
fuentlal citizens OF upper Orange. acciden-
tally shot and killed himself last Friday.
has the sympathy Of a large circle Of friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Shot HIMSELF Death of Captain Ean...

PErERsBuRG, Va, August Especial. i
James Caudle. residing in Matoaca. Ches-
terheld county. shot himself at a late hour
Saturday night. inflicting wound from
which be died at 10 o'clock last night
DIR. Thomas ID. M0ss. prominent TO-
bacconist Of this city. anG Mr.. John w.
Poole. leading miller here. arc both criti-
cally Ill
Csptsin George W. Eanea. city sergeant.
avg tnss aftos9oon at .o'eIisck after very
psis& ulasss. he attended picnkc and hA--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
FATALLY Iinrl.

scoTTeyILLT, Va, August s.--fSpeoial. J.
Mr.. Jack Hinshelwood a young English.
man. while on his way from scottsyiilo o.
his home, about four miles from this place.
last Saturday Was racing his horse on tho
public road. He met an OK team aud the horse
shied. One Of the reius Of his bridlo broke
and he pulled tho other rein TO stop tho
animal, but ran him over an embankment.
The horse then stumbled and threw Mr..
Hinshelwoo1 of. who struck his head
against a tree, fraoturing his skull aud
breaking All arm. Sunday at y. NJ. lie
died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
murder Near shenaudoah CITY

HARR1soNDURG. Va, August S.-[Special.l
The news has Just reached here of the muir
der of James II. Dofilemayer. He was shot
by William Cave Saturday night near Shen-
andoah City. in this county. Andrew Stan
ley, David Cubbage and Ed. Cave are impli-
Gated in the murder. SO far none but Stan
Icy have been arrested. Whisky and
women were the cause Of the trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Tho Salem sun Rodivivus.

SAKI, Va, August ESPECIAL. Tho
Salem Saturday Sun. which suspended
new issue. which is a six-column issue.
made quite q creditable appearance
Thomas Johnson and Irwin Long are the
editors.
The supervisors of Roanoke county met
Saturday and allowed a number Of accounts
and fixed the county levy the same as last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStOria.


Ohio 10 Old Point and Norfolk afford con
yenient opportunity for those who wish
short outing from the city. The yestbule
Limited. leaving Richmond every day AZ
A. NJ. makes only one stop and connects 1t
Norfolk tor Virginia Beach and Ocean
View The Atlantic Express leaving every
day At A. NJ. is especially convenient for
fishermen and others who wish 70 spend the
entire day on the Peninsula or Norfolk
The Business Mems Train. leaving ct
=. NJ, connects at Norfolk for Virginia
Beach and Ocean View Three traine from
Norfolk daily via Chesapeake and Ohio
route.
BEEoHAMs PnLs sell we'll because they
cure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
A POLITICAL DEBATE.
prwDCExr rs. THIRD rARTYrTE.
Hon John ". Massey Replies to Candidate
Iurnsr-A Remarkable Attemptto
Bureisri1e In LVnsheurR.

Tor1sA. Va. August Especial. There
vas a Joint discussion here to-day between
r. B. Turner, Third party candidate for
Copgress in this (the Eighth dis
tr;o. and Hon. John +. Massey.
Turner lead off in q speech OF one
bour. in which he devoted most OF bis time
10 discussion Of the silver question. charR-
ing the Democratic party. with Cleveland at
its head. as its worst enemy. He again toid
the people how poor they we're, how rapidly
they were being reduced in eircum-
stances. and what better times woulu
come should they follow Weaver, fieid anu
himself. He also charged the DemocIsuo
party with failure TO carry out its pieIsess
and promises, which ne asserted they IA" 'l
been in position 10 fulhll. MI. Iuin i'Io1
audienoe was cold, and seemed V OHsI
but little sympathy TO his candidacy iQr
Congress or proposed measures OF reiiei 10
A. The CON clusion Of Mr.. Turner's speech
Uou Iohn Y. Massey assembled the plat
form amid great enthusiasm ana renen-
dous applause. which was quite q contrast as
compared with the cold and indlbeTeh'
manner in which hr. Turner was received;
He began by replying to the suO-treasuy
scberne upOn which his opponent dWelt so
,oinntelv which he showed up in this man
ner -
VERY few of those before me have land
OF non-perishable property when they
could pledge 10 the Government iof
money bearing per cent. interest.
The poor men. who neeo NoSe
money. could get nothing from the Govern
ment. and the rich man would borrow rom
q q MT
the Door at per cent. or more. lie argue1
that We were suffering under vile and
jpiouitous measures for the benefit OF mono
POLES and trusts. but proved contrary 10
Tho assertions Of Mr.. Turner and 10 the en-
tire, satisfaction of his audience that such
had been the result Of Republican class
legislation. He asked why should ma
jority withdraw from minority TO OBTAIN
redress. and showed that step by step ali
those wrongs would be righted by t9e
Democratic party, and that the only
thing that the so-called Third party
could hope TO accomplish was the
election of Harrison, which would
leave us in q still more deplorable condition
with that most UBIQUITOUS Force bill TO add
10 our sorrOws and troubles. He spoke for
an hour and quarter, retutlng every
charge Mr.. Turner made, saying that he
would keep on turning and twisting ana on
the IT'D of November still be Turner.
The people of Louisa Say that never was
man so completely yanquished as was Tur-
ner. Turner followed in lame reply OF
fifteen minutes with few hearers and elected
but little applause
At called meeting of the Democratic
party 10 select delegates TO the congress
sional convention Of the Eighth district TO
meet at Alexandria August 10th to 18TH
delegates were chosen all favorable 10 the
denomination Of Hon. K. f. Meredith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
omos Turpiture apd New carpsts.

Big auction sale a. j. H. Valentines sales
room o-day at 1890 o'clock. New carpets,
new mating. Office furniture. household
furniture. 1900 yards carpeting IN small
quantities. suitable for rugs. mats or halls.
Attendt the sale-you will buy bargains. Sale
OF 1886 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
The City Committee.

The city Democratic committee will meet
this evening in the circuit courtroom TO
receive tho report Of the committee on
plans. to whom the question had been re-
ferred Of how and when the delegates from
this city 10 the congressional convention
should be elected. Ii is understood that the
committee will recommend the election of
delegates at precinct meetings TO be held
August 25th.
This city will be represented in the con.
vention OF the Third congressional district
by ninety eight delegates. the same number
as IN the last State convention. They will
be apportioned in tho same manner among
the several precincts - WAS done Inst May.
The convention will meet in this city on
September 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Major FIeId I'm Lorisa.

LOUISA. Va. August s.-LSpecial. The
people of this county will witness to-day
what they have never seen at this place be-
fore. The Peoples candidate for Vice
President of the United States will be here
TO address theta and TO solicit votes for him
self. A large crowd is exp ected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
MrArnEk roRncAsr.

WAsHrNGToN, d. c. August S.--For Virgins
and North Carolina. Fair, slightly cooler
on the coast: warmer in the interior; south
west winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
RANGE OF rHE THERMOMETERS.

Range o. the thermometer at The IIaEs
Office yesterday. Augusts, 1872;
"a. 81. Il: Y ~, 90; L. NJ. g; 8 J. NJ, ~.
9P. NJ, 81; midnight 81. Average, soA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

WEST POINT. Auausr S. 1922.

WEST POINT. AUGUST ; lS9|
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett Baltimere..
pas,sengers and general cargo; sIeanlsniY
tTtx ~ Ntlapta Jenny New York genera
cargo; steamship Dorchester Ha"es' DA4''
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Dorchester. Boston VIA M
folk. passengers aud general cargo s e~nsas
ship City Of Atlanta. New York. VIA Nersyyl
flaws and Norfolk, passengers ana gsne.
esfrc; steamship baltimore. Baltimore pa~
ssnssrs sud-general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

LAMBERrs POINT. Arausrs. 1872.
COALED.

Steamships Vulcan. Beaufort. silloth III
mostle, fermandina, Rotterdam, henaAi'
pensacola. Hamburg. Acsdian, Montreal.
Queb0ck. Austorlitz. Newport Bluehelds'
ARRIVED.
Steamer Elcher. Thompson: barges il{-
mouth, Mayhower. Majestic: bar kentine 1sI-
den Sheaf. schooners John IWoby. W. H. Ma
comber.
LOADED.
Schooners Elihu. Tomson. Lynn, Nayno~sf'
GrOton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
REDUCED RATES.
Knights Of Pythias, Uuiform Rank. su-
prerne Grand Lodge and Biennial
Encnapment. Kansas Clts, so.

For above occasion the Richmond and
DanYille railroad will sell tickets 30 Kansas
City and return from important coupon
trip.
Tickets on sale August 18th to Goth inclu-
siye. limited returning September 18th, 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

coxooRp VA. August Especial. 1.-The
cnmnaign Ia Campbell and AppomattoA
Counties was opened in earnest here yester
a. hv Colonel Poore and Dir. II. ID. Flood.
a Cleveland and Stevenson Democratic Cinp
was organized with about forty mem eTS.
The club elected the following, officers: l.
Unward Fisher. president :. &. Stratton,
- w Babcock. G. w. Cardwel. j. j..
scrugcs. John 0. Thornhiil and James D.
Moore ice-presidents, John @. Fisher,
sscretsrv: n. w. Stratton, treasurer. Zach
member OF this club pledged himself 70 use
avery effort 70 promote the election OF the
entire Democratic ticket.
Colonel X. h. POOre was introduced py
Mr.. J. q. Fisher and he was confronted by
a large aud enthusiastic audience. composed
Of the fair cOunt7ywOmen aud the earnest
and sturdy yeomanry OF the two countess
lie was in grand form.
Hon. Harry Tucker was advertised 10 be
present at this meeting. but was called TO
Washington on Friday. His place, now
ever. was ably filed by Senator II. ID. Flood.
OF Appomattox. who said there were four
live questions before the people OF this land
that of pensions. the tariff. the Force bill
and the coinage of silver He showed how
the army Of pensioners under republican
rule is constantly increasing. and but for
the staying hand Of Grover Cieye-
until il has reached the enormous sum
of nearly $50, 600 900, and that $1,000 600
are annually taken from the pockets
of Virginians to enrion the citizens of
Northern and Western States. He handled
the advocates Of the Force bill with gloves
OF. He pictured in burning words the
South-the fair bride of the world-over-
ridden with Harrison's Federal myrmidons.
trampling under foot our rights and even
invading the sacred precincts of our families
and homes. He pnid his respects to tie
Third party. He said there was not word
in the platform 10 commit them 10 high or
low TAX. lie presumed they expected the
people of the land to accept them on faith;
but we were not TO be caught that
way; that any political party that was
afraid TO set forth its principles fairly and
squarely in its platform was not worthy OF
support Space will not permit mo 70 DO
anything like justice to the merits OF Mr.
Floods speech, but suffice it 70 say that IN
point of eloquence. rhetorical tnish ana
sound logic II has rarely been SURPASSED
The people of this section are thoroughly
aroused TO the issue Of this campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
n...orus,c mse.iux a, Concord.

sono eight or ben years ago after accurnu-
lsting considerable means. h's VIE sui-
wives him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

Osceola Butler. prominent citizen of
savannah, Ga, and native Of Virginia,
died in Savannah few days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
DedicatIon of Randolph. Macon Aoadsmy.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, August Especial
Randolph Macon Academy, which has
Just been completed at this place at cost
of $50 900, was dedicated Yesterday IN the
presence Of one of the largest assemblies
that ever met here. Among the distinguish
ed visitors were Ex-Governor jackson Of
Maryland. United States Senator Saunders
OF Montana Bishop Hendrix. DR.. W. w.
Smith of Ashland, Professor @oreland Of
Washington and Lee University. Va: Hon.
Z. b. Prettymsn of Maryland and many
distinguished divines OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The programme was: Address of welcome
by Hon. II. II, Downing. of Front Royal. in
which he, in eloquent terms set forth some
what Of the industrial growth Of our little
city, which made 1t possible to construct
and maintain the institution, now being
dedicated. and IN few appropriate words
formally welcomed the visitors. The re-
Spouse of welcome was made by the Hon.
w. L.. Vending. OF Washington city. His
remarks we're eloquent and attentiyely
listened 10 by the vast audience.
The address of the occasion was made by
Bishop Z l., Hendrix. OF Missouri. BY
many 10 was considered as one of his finest.
Short addresses were made by Professor
Noreland. DR.. w. w. r. Bond. United
States Senator Saunders and others. Letters
OF regret were read from Governor McKin-
ney, lions. John W. Daniel, Charles 4.
O'Ferrall. W. l.. Wilson and others.
All together yesterday was red-letter
day In the history OF Front Royal, and every
body seems pleased-Front Royal with her
grand new institution and the visitors with
the hospitality OF her people and the won
derful progress IN the development Of the
great Valley of Virginia. AS Bishop Hen
dirk said, the name Of Front Royal has been
more spoken In the last two years than it
had been IN the century and a half pre-
ceding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Horse Thief sentenced-Miss Tucker Hurt

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. August 6.-ISpecial. J
Our county court met here to-day. Judge
sydney Smith presiding. The only case of
any interest was that of the Commonwealth
against James Smith charged with horse
stealing He came into court without
counsel, and Mr. w. II. r. MOreoock was
assigned by the Court. When be was
aTraigned he plead guilty, after which be
was sentenced 20 three years IN the peni-
Tertiary. Smith is young mulatto negro.
who is a native here, but has been away
some time. He returned here a short time
ago and stole horse belonging 10 Deputy
Sheriff James A. Banks.
Robert A. Lively. an old Confederate
veteran. died here yesterday asternoon lie
was during the war a member OF COMPANY
G, Thirty-secOnd Virginia infantry, Pisketts
division and was a brave soldier. his fu-
neral will take place to-day at O'CLOCK,
p. M.
A conference Of some Of our politicians
was held here to-day and arrangements
made for a grand Democratic rally and bar
becue soor at Warwick Courthouse. Among
the prominent speakers who will be present
and speak in the behalf OF Democracy are
Hon. John Goode, Hon. Baker i. Lee,
Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler and Ar. r. L.
Armistead.
President Lyon G.. Tyler yesterday after
noon drove to our depot IN his buggy, hev-
ing with ham Miss Tucker. Mrs. Tyler
sister. who intended 10 take the train to
Richmond. Being little late Dir. Tyler
hurriedly got out of the buggy to get q
ticket, leaving Mics Tucker IN the buggy
alone. Just at this time train came up.
The horse becoming frightened ran of and
turned the buggy over, throwing Miss
Tucker out. The horse was caught and
stopped and the lady vas found not to have
received any serious injury, but was con-
siderably bruised. She was taken back to
Mr.. Tyler's residence and will remain there
until she fully RECEIVERS from her injuries
and the effects of the scare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

BrEoHAMs PnLs sell well because they
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
DE LA vAUx's MONEY.
The Charge of Stealing it A Eainst Ann
nTOure Dismfsaod.

The Charge of Stealing it A Eainst Annie
Moore Dismissed.
The examination of Annie Moore,
charged with grand larceny, before
Justice Owens yesterday afternoon, re-
yealed another illustration of the an
cient adage of the manner in which a
man with jag will get into trouble. A
festive Frenchman of the noble cogno-
men of Gustave de la Vaux came down
from San Bernardino few weeks ago
Last Sunday he made raise of few
dollars, and, in the language of the
Hon. Tom Fitch, he proceeded to ''blow
it inn He visited Maud Cameron g
place on Alameda street, where he
took fancy to Annie, and spent several
dollars on her for beer and wine. Then
he took notion that che must leave
the house and go elsewhere with him.
But Annie could not go unless her rent
was paid, for which was due the sum Of
$25 This amount M de Ia Vaux
promptly paid; q hack was ordered,
and he rode with Mics Annie up town,
where she gave him the grand shake"
a, d de la Vaux found himeelf alone and
moneyless. He swore out warrant
charging her with stealing $50 from
him, but the mass Of testimony was
against the charge, and Justice Owens
set her at liberty