davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
From Beyond Seas.

PARIS. February 24.-Jules Ferry was to-
day elected President Of the Senate by
majority of l4S votes.
LONDON, February 24.-The French
steamer Donai was sunk in a collision near
Saigon Wednesday, and seven persons
were drowned.
LONDON, February "a. - Tha Radical
members OF the House to-day decided TO
advocate the payment Of salaries to all
members OF the House.
LONDON, February 2i.-The Federation
OF Master Cotton-Spinners. in session at
Manchester, to-day resolved TO adhere to
the per cent. reduction and TO listen TO
no more propositions for a compromise
from the operatives.
LONDON. February 2i.--The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times says that the choice
of NJ. Ferry ensures the reelection of
President Carnot. Even If he aspires 10
the position Of President, Ferry cannot
dream of obtaining ID so soon.
PARIS, February 24.-The Chamber of
Deputies to-day, by Q vote of 435 to Al.
passed the bill providing that tax shall
be levied on time bargains on the Boufsa.
The Chamber then rejected a proposal To
impose tax on time bargains in produce
and merchandise.
RoMs, February 2s.-Owing TO the ex-
haustion attendant upon the audiences
and other functions TO which the Pope has
gwen asslduouJ attention during the iubi-
lee celebration, the Pope's medical adviser
has directed his Holiness. as matter os
precautioD. TO remain in his apartments
for the present. and the audiences ap-
pointed for to-day and tomorrow were,
therefore, postponed.
LONDON, February 24.--A sensation has
been caused in naval circles by the non-
concurrence of tho Lords of the Admiralty
in the acquittal OF yiee-Admiral Fairfax,
of the British Mediterranean squadron,
and OF Commander David l.. Dickson and
Captain A. p. Hastings. of the iron.clad
battle ship Howe, of the same squadron.
which stranded November I'd at the en-
trance of Ferrol harbor, Spain.
LONDON. February 24.-The Liberals have
recaptured Cirencester. Harry L. W. Law
son, the Liberal candidate, being elected
by 242 majority in poll Of 400 The
liquor-desling interest made vigorous sf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
HoUsEBREAKERs CAPTURED.
a Boys Fatal Mistake-Mr. Brownley
Passes Away-Personal Notes.

Passes Away-PersOnal Notes.
tCorrespondenceo of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NoRroLK. February 2A-Deputy-Sheriffs
Anderson and Sivers, of Norfolk county,
succeeded last night at DeeD Creek IN
efecting the capture Of four of gang OF
negro hOusebTeakere, whose depredatlons
have been giving the people or western,
Branch District considerable trouble ana
loss this winter. They give their names
as Moses PAYNE. George Lee, Joe Mosely,
and Georgianna Griffin. and thelr last eX-
plot is breaking into and IOOoing the
store of Lewis Fisher, near Portsmouth'
The authorities are after more OF III"
same gang of thieves,
A small boy named Lyons. 3 years Of
age. through mistake swallowed quau-
titv Of concentrated lye from a bottle tnls
morning and was so horribly burned tnat
Dr. Mc4lurTan says his injuries are fatal.
TWO vRNERABLE CITIZENS CONF.
Mr. jefferson Brownley. an old and much
respected citizen of Portsmouth and
well-known ship.carpenter, died at his
residence, on Court street last night after
several weeks illness. lie leaves WIG
and several sons and daughters.
Mr. John Woodward, O prominent farmer
of the Great-Bridge section OF Norfolk
county. died on Wednesday after week \
attack from pneumonia. lie was ~ years
Mr.. Charles \. Stewart of Norfolk couu-
f.. has been promoted to fOurth-claSs
clerkship (the highest in the Treasury De
partmeut 1T Washington, he being at the
head of the list in the competitive e&aml-
na,ion.
Mrs. II. T. Clarke, widow Of ex-Governor
Clarke. Of North Carolina, Is on visit to
her con. Captain Haywood Clarke, OF
Portsmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
ThE HAWAIIAN Treaty..
Growing Opposition Thereto in the House
of Representative.


WAsHNaros. February 2i-A very strong
feeling Of hostility TO the Hawaiian treaty
il entertained by some OF the leading mem
bers of the House of Representatives.. 1t
ism every way possible that the closing
hours OF tins Congress will be made inter.
esting by lively debate over the rights OF
the House ia this matter with declara-
tory resolution expressing the conUctlon
that 10 territory should be acquired by
thls country without the approval OF both
houses ol Congress.
Che movement started with some Demo-
cratic members. bu. some Republicans are
inclined 10 take the same view OF the mat
ter. and TO ION III voting tor resolution
Of the character proposed.
Paul Neuman, the envoy of Queen Lll-
uokalaui. now IN the city, Is endeavorng
TO secure an opportunity 70 make an argu-
meut before the Committee on Foreign
Relations ot the Senate as supplementary
plea 90 the statement heretofore laid by
him before Secretary Foster and by the
latter transmitted 20 the Senate. He ex-
poets 10 learn IN a day or two whether the
committee desires 10 hear further on the
subject. The statement now before the
committee contains q mere recital OF tho
Queen. cast. and Mr. Neuman thinks It
dos'rable that the members should have
the benefit of what he may say IN addition
thereto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
10 lRELANo,s FRIENDS.
Who WIN Assist 10 Winning the Battle
fpr Home Rule ?
[Ry telegraph % tho Dispatch. J

10y iolteAoPb W 'AD D-'f'~N'
NFw YoRg, February 2f.-The. National
Federation OF America to-day issued the
following
" 10 ne Friends Of Home H,tIe in America;
"The appeal made 10y the lrish kationai,
party in the British Parliament asking aid
10 enable them 10 secure the fnai victory
for home rulein Ireland deserves hearty
,esoonse from every friend Of liberty III
America.
WHO will assist in winning this fnai
battle for home rule? The National fede-
ration Of America earnestly endorses Tue
declaration and appeal Of the Nationai
nartv and asks every man worthy Of asso-
eiation in the cause TO DO his duty now;
All contributions through this ONCE Will
bs promptly forwarded. Make checks
payable TO Eugene Kelly. treasurer.
a0r. Thomas Adds Emmett, president;
Eugene Kelly. treasurer; John Byrne.
chairman Board OF Trustees; James 3.
Coleman, secretary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

WAsHTvGToN. d. c.. February -4-Lieu-
tenant John +. Parker, who has been naval
aid 10 the President for The past four wears,
was to-day ordered to hold himself IN
readiness for duty on the cruiser New
Yort. which is 90 be the flagship on the
occasion OF the naval review.
Miss Jessie Miller, daughter OF the NJ
t0rnev-Gtncral, VIII christen the battle
ship Indiana on the occasion of her launch
Ing at Cramps ehlp-yaTd. Phlladeiphia.
next Tuesday. The launch VIII be Gt-
touded bv quite n dlstluguI he'd party OF
Indlanans. now IN this city, including
President Harrison.
qLe complement Of officers TOR the new
cruiser New York has been practically d.
ended on by the Navy Department The
leading officers who VIII te ordered 10
duty on board the vessel are Captain John
" phllips. lAeutenauts /. b \. Mason,
.Vainyrlrht kellogg. Aaron Ward. John +.
Parker. Thomas ". Bunting, and \. *.
Culver. Chief-Englueer John Lowe, and
a.eed-Aseistant-En Engineer James VI. Pick
reN The work on the New York will be
Dushed IN the hope that she can toe pre-
pared for service IN the Columbus naval
review IN New lork next April, but It IL
not prolaole that this expectation VIII De
rcahlCl.
Ihe closing davis session Of tho Bime-
a.
10 oratorv. 4 resolution was unanimously
adoDted providing Tor the appointment OF
a committee to invite co-OperHlon OF
every labor and industrial organization IN
fhe -nlted States. and to invite such or
pauIzatlous 10 send delegates TO the future
meetlucs of the leaCue. General Warner
was reelected president OF the league LOT
ire ensuing wear. lie time ana pace Ior
holding the next annual meeting OF the
q f.f q 1fGFFFllDn OF the
Fvecutiyp Committee. he league then
adjourned Sue de-
Pa.scd- Assistant Paymaster Henry H..
Sullivan. of the Navy, who IL under sus-
pension for negligence in the performance
of mis- duties. has fled petition with Sec
retarv Tracy tor q further remission Oi the
penalty imposed on llm.
Mr. Holman late this afternoon gave
no,nfod denial 10 a story circulated
nsrier IN the dav that he had entered into
any agreement with reference TO the anti
option bill. 1ne only understanding was
tbat the sundrv-clvll Olll should he per-
m,tted 10 90 10 conference as a whole, ana
that when the conference reported fnll
opportunltv should be gwen Tor the
House 10 debate ana express lts VIII on
the sherman bond amendment. Mr; hOl-
man aud AIR. Savers VIII DO the Demo,
cratic conferrees, and both have expressed
themselves as opposed TO the Senate
amendment. A.
Miss Clara Barton. president OF the
American National Red Cross Society,
cave a reception tonight at Red-Crosss
bradouarters 10 meet the officers and
charter members OF the society. The oc-
casion was a very delightful one. and for
several hours the spacious pariors OF the
building in which the headquarters are loc
Gated were througed by large numper OF
guests who had been invited TO meet moss
~ whose honor the reception was held:
The headquarters Of the society are located
in the building occupied by General Grant
ns his head0uarters during the late war
and Is replete with historic interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Pvthians Speak Well of Us.

ISpocial teiestam 10 sho bispatSh'i
ROANOKE, Va, February pa delega-.
ton of Knights of Pythias who attended
the Grand Lodge Of the order in Rich
mond returned home to-day. They speak
in the highest terms of the excellent treat
ment and attention shown them IN the
capital city. 49,.
The Central Democratic Club of this
city met today 10 perfect arrangements
for attending the Inauguration. One hum
drcd and fifty members VIII 60, ,togetner
with other organizations of this city.
making ut least a representation of 400.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
J. w. MACKAY SHOT.
HIS AssAlLANT A ssPTUAoENARlAN
LUNATiC.
The Latter shoots Himself. and IL Report
cd Dying-Nnckay's Wound Not Dsn-
rerous-A $3.50. 900 Sapphire.
fBy telegraph to the inspa,cn.l


SAN Francisco. February A.-John W.
Mackay. the many-times-millionaire min
ing man and financial backer of the Postal
Telegraph and Commercial Cable Company,
was shot in the back to-day and badly
wounded. His assailant then shot himself
in the breast, and is reported to be dying
in the hospital.
Mr.. Mackay's wound is not thought to
be dangerous. The assassin's name IL va
riously stated rs Ratcliffe, Lynch, and
Dunn. The latest version IS Dunn. All
accounts agree tnst no is old-close TO ~
years of age.
Dir. Mackay took his new situation with
characteristic cOolness. He quietly an
nounced to the crowd which assembled at
tie sound Of the shooting that he was
shot. and awaited the coming of doctor.
The bullet was extracted.
Mr.. Mackay knows nothing about his as
sailsnt. He did not recognize him.
THE woULp-BE ASSASSIN IDENTIFIED.
SAN FRANcIsco, February 24-The name
Of the man who attempted to kill John
Mackay is W. &. klppey. He was un-
doubtedly insane. He had in his pocket a
letter addre ssed to q morning paper in
which tho writer stated that he was 73
years Of age. 1t was signed w. {. Hippey.
There was also upon him an envelope
bearing the rane of DR.. l.. l.. Lincoln.
On the back of the envelope .were
the words The end is not yet" Upon
a sheet Of paper under the heading Food
for reflection" were the words. Paid
$50 600 for one sapphire 70 place on the
forehead Of his wife-a sufficient amount
to have saved at least 500 of his victims
from suicidal graves. Just think OF IT..
lnscribe 1t upon his tomb"
MAcKAY's HURT ONLY FLESH WOUND.
Ldier.-Mr. Mackay's wound proves to
be only a severe tiesh-wouud. Rippey has
been identified as man once wealthy.
but who his fortune IN mining
stock gambling He had no acquaintance
with Mackay at any time in his life, and
Mackay was in no manner connected with
his mIsfortunes. His BRAIN has been
turned for several years. Rippey is still
alive, but unconscious and dying.
The Lenten season has many consola-
tions about which our society correspond
ont will toll in SundaviS DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Nnt GniItY OF Violation.

G. i. Sizer 4 Co., commission merchants
doing business on Cary street. were tried
in the Hustings Court Yesterday evening
on the charge Of violating the law by ped
ding goods from their delivery wagon
without a license. The case was reported
bv Dir. Il. H. Fox, of tho firm of Fox Il
Rider. also commission merchants. Anuui-
Der of witnesses testified. and II was after
8 o'clock when the Jury brought in q ver-
diet tor the defendant. Messrs. Sizer q
Co. were represented by Mr.. ID, @. Rich
ardson, while Captain A. Is. Guigon acted
as CemmonWealth's Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
THE TRAGEDY AT IVY
PATELLO, ONE OF MARSHAL BROCK
uS'S MURoeReRs, DEAD.
Lieweilyp, Also, Nearly Peyond the Reach
of the Law-rwo Others Wounded
Apprehension for Oficers.
tspociel telegram TO the rI.pstch.l |

AsnEvrLLE, N. c.. February 2i.-Your
readers will remember the details of the
fight at Ivy. in Madison county, between
United States Deputy Marshal @. Is.
Brockus and John Llewellyn. his father,
and others. in which Brockus was wounded
three times and the Llewellyns also badly
hurt. Brockus had q warrant for John
Llewellyn's arrest and went to his home
and arrested him. Llewellyn asked to go
TO his fathers house. where he could get
bond and n change Of clothing. and was
granted the request by the officer IN
charge.
ADuEL.
While donning his clothes heproposed TO
fehta q duel with Brockus, and being re-
fused, hot words ensued and the shooting
began, and Brockus emptied two pistols.
shooting John Llewellyn in the abdomen
and throat and Frank Llewellyn through
the ear. A cousin of the Llewellyns was
also shot
The trio lodged seven bullets in Brosk-
us's body as he moved off, killing him.
PAuLLo DEAD.
Yesterday Deputy-Sherih J. VI. Morgan
and /. u. Jones returned from Iyey,
Madison county, where they had gone
intending to arrest John Llewellyn
and Patillo. his cousin, for killing Deputy
Marshal Brockus. They found Patillo bad
died Of his wounds at ) o'clock yesterday
morning and were told that Llewelyn
could not be moved for several days on
account OF the severity of his wounds.
PatIllo had had but little medical atten-
ton, as blood was upon his hands and face
since the day of the shooting. The affair
is deeply regretted. as several shootlngs
have occurred IN this county only very
recently.
DANGEROUS MISSION.
1t is reported that the officers who have
gone 10 effect Lewollyn's arrest will be
treated very badly by the friends OF Lew
ollyn. and much Apprehension Is felt here
as to the result OF the arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Ia., Night at tho Theatres.

"The Country Circus" attracted an
other large audience to the Academy last
night and received tho Same liboral ap-
plause which WAS the feature of the Thurs
day-night performance. The circus 10 in
deed great show. The Richmond en-
gagement closes to-day with 4 matinee and
evening performance.
Jefroys Lewis presented " Clothllde" at
the Theatre before an audience which IN
cluded many fashionable people. IL was .
benefit for the Texas table at the bazaar.
In this attractive work Of Beasco's she
has as eminent an opportunity to distin-
guish herself as in Forget Ne-Not." and
OF this opportunity she takes tho fullest
advantage. This afternoon Miss Lewis
will present Forget-Ne-Not" again. and
the bill for tonight is " La Belle Russo"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Sensation In Wheeling.
rpv taIagranh IN the Dianatrh- I

WHEELNo, W. Va. February 24.-A big
sensation was caused in social and reli-
gious circles to-day by scandal in which
Rev. J. T. Chenowith IS involved Mr:
Chenowith is pastor of the North-Street
Methodist Episcopal church. and is one Of
the oldest and best-known members of the
Methodist ministry IN West Virginia. The
charge against him involves a young lady
of Paramount, this State. and MIR. Cheno-
with has resigned his charge pending q
trial, which he has asked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

-" VI '~tAs sc''
Petersburg Index-AppeaLI !

Mayor Ellyson does we'll 10 hesitate and
reflect before he decides 10 resign tho
mayOralty of gioat and growing city like
Richmond for q place which has been used
time out Of mind TO shelve political fos.
sis. Mr.. Ellys0n has tho executive ability
10 make an ideal Governor. and he was tho
lndT-Appedi's original choice as Governor
MGkinney's successor. We should like to
see tho test made now, or four years
hence, rs TO whether the prejudice alleged
to exist among rural politicians against
Richmonders would operate against
man Of high character, of sterling parts.
and of long and valuable service TO tho
Democracy of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
WALXERToN, Va. February 2i.-On Tues
day rorninel lest tOilh FfT5friT-EtJn tcUioI-
cd, the miller Mt the Walkerton Mills. was
found dead in his bed. Or. Shackford ex-
amined the body ana gave IT as his opinion
that deceased died of heart-dlsease, and an
inquest was deemed unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
4 Probable Lynching Bee.

Especial telegram othe Dispatcn'J
BRISTOL, TEYN.. February 24.-At Green
SPRINGS. Washington county. Va, on
THURSDAY John Gregory, negre 22 years
Old. attempted to assault very old white
lady named Mrs Vaughan. Her cries
frightened him away. He was soon after
arrested. given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Esquire Campbell. and sent TO Jall at
Abingdon 10 answer an indictment. Inc
people are highly indignant ana the negro
may fare badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Record of Death.

ATLANTA, GA, February 2L-Louis o.
Mueller, proprietor of what IS known as
the Dresden China Store" died very
suddenly to-day. lie came here from
Selma, Ala.
New YORK. February PA special dis
patch from West Chester. Pa. says Post
master Jesse Rogers of Guthriesville. a
few miles from here, drove to this town
with Frank Elston, an old friend. yester-
day afternoon. He had been here but a
few minutes when he dropped dead. On
his way home Elston was fatally injured
by runaway horse. This SO preyed on
the mind of Thomas Kick, friend of the
two, that he hanged himself III his barn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Mr.. Stevenson Outranks Adiai.

WASHINGTON. February 24.-Considerable
interest attended to-day's meeting Of the
Daughters Of the Revolution. 1t was the
closing dav Of the session. Mrs. Stevenson,
the wife of the Nlce-President-eiect, was
elected presdont-Geueral; Mrs. II. '.
Boyuton. the present incumbent, was re-
elected vlce-pro-idcnt general, IN charge
Of tho DENOMINATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
DONALD MCuE DROPPED DEAD.
A Weii-Known virgiuian Passes Away In
New Orieans-tfis Relatives.
Especial telegram 10 The DIspa

STAUSroN. VA, February pa telegram
received here tonight brings information
that Mr.. Donald McCue dropped dead In
New Orleans to-day. Mr.. McCue was born
IN Nelson county. a1d lived there and IN
this citv until a few wears ago. He was a
son OF the late Judge John Howard Nc
Cue and was widely known and highly
esteemed in this section. A widow and
several children are left TO mourn their
loss. The deceased resided III st. LOUIS
and was travelling in the interest OF his
firm OF the time of his death. lie was the
brother of Messrs. william L. McCue and
j. Mcdowell McCue, of this city. HIS
mother and two sisters also reside here.
The place and time OF burial have not yet
been determined upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Mr.. Findlay's Position.

BALTIMORE. MD., February 24.-Accord-
ing to Mr.. J. V. l.. Findlay he is making
absolutely no effort to have the United
States Senate reconsider its action re-
iectIng his nomination to be Chilean
claims commissioner. Mr. findlay says :
CONTRARY to the reports published am
not making strenuous efforts to have the
Senate reconsider Its action in my case.
have not wired nor written. neither have
been wired to or written TO. either directly
or indirectly, by my friends in Congress
regarding the matter. All | know about
the case is what have read In the news
papers and am doing nothing in regard
tn n ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
A NEGRO RoBBER LYNCHED.
Heavy Losses by Incendiarlsm-Sale OF
Over 100 Hogsheads of Tobacco.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HENDERSON, y. C., February 24.-A gen.
tleman just IN from Mecklenburg county
brings the news OF the lynching near
Townes's Mountain. IN that county, of the
notorious negro robber. Edmund Turner,
q few days ago. He had recently robbed
house near Chase, and q posse from that
section overhauled and finished him.
The residences of Mr.. John &. Pritchard
and John Myrick, on the edge OF Warren
county. have been burned by an lncen-
diRTy-one Sunday and the other Monday
night There Is a strong suspicion against
Henry Lyon, charged with burglary. who
escaped from the lall here on Friday night
last. Neither of these gentlemen had any
insurance, and the loss tails heavily upon
them.
The three export-tobacco dealers here
J. u. TAYLOR a. Co., Paul Clary, and the
DAVIS Brothers Company have large forces
at work putting up bright strips for tho
English and German trade. The ware
houses are moderately fall of tobacco to-
day. and there Is no marked change IN
prices Of any grade.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. W. Parkinson. Of Richmond, is here
to-day on tobacco sales.
Air. John ". Graham, of Hillsboro, IS
here attending court.
Mr.. John B. McRae, of Jackson. North
ampton county. Is here on visit.
Captain Robert Hearlin. tor many years
popular resident here, ba1e adleu to his
many friends this morning and left 10 ma ke
his home with his sOn-in-law and dauSh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Cave, at Gaines
vile. Va.
Solicitor Woodward was too unwell yes
terday 10 remain IN the courtroom.
H,I.pol L. n E1 mar1q of Oxford. was
in attendance at the courthouse yester-
day.
LARGE TOBACCO SALE.
One of our dealers has recently made a
sale of over 100 hogsheads of reOrdered to-
bacco, consisting mostly of wrappers and
filters. 10 a manufacturers agent. Since
the establishment of the Storage and ln-
spection Warehouse here a few years ago
this kind of deal Is not uncommon. ana is
a great saving to the home dealer IN the
matter OF freight, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Exposition Commissioners at large.

TIN I'T""T HITN v nv I7I7I'''V-I'
WAauNGToN, February 2'.-Ihe. Presi-
don't has appointed Patrick Walsh. OF
Georgia. Commls loner no Large, and John
f.. Ca8tlcmaD. of kentucky, Alternate
Commissioner nt Large to the Worlds Co
lnuhl.n LXnn,ItLnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
A Fir. and Two wedd,ngsin Essex.

[Corro5pohdehceu ur tne NIcHuOuu
DgSssvuLr, Va, February a. oeu
Tnmond.n - the splendid brick dwelling OF
ibe late Judge Nj. Garnett. situated two
miles below here, narrowly escaped total
destruction by Ere on Tuesday evening at
4 O'clock. II was by the merest accident
that colored man ben Hiils who was saS
passing along the main road some @oo