davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

biNITlCb ohNA happenings
MARY Baker. who shot q gun somewhere
i'm tho vicinity of her sistc, in.lovv,s heod
...,, 80 - ,t,i.,u d.. 4. ~ ,a,.,,'
tnH o.iS SUI -. " ~ f had uUnL.,
jaat az II oSTuss US T vnn. :, ~ o a n anaH
miauSmip, enSJu' 49, nr,, :" s,nII,
Hcsteld"S r"uins ~, e"n.N VI $500,
ihsteau VI assau'' VIZ mUenU
W SomIn.S nn nmu ,mS ou to,,hl
a2 aooNe S'"''" was '"PoSS" v" "'' '''"
VII. rh.. 49,, u..,. ,,,,,. ,ho
oneSter 49, ~" -a nn'tS mSSt,Hn nro
800 - p'oio ~, - JiiIGoSam,' ~. ~
so = 49, s ~ Tbo Rgbort nn"' GI oa ibon
retopil svuoU.' mo "$uutC 10y nus oecS ~
,hia,;rs ~ I'd hi" cnnnan;on is airns, ne md
The latter was ordered taken to the reforma,
tory at Eldora. judgement was postponed
IN tnG other case, ,h Inc prooa onl'S Is
c cor.S nouse that one y win nor vo without Inc
other. Harold Egbert, a brother of Chester,
has also had an examination and is now
serving u three days sentence in the county
to render a decision.
The arguments of the demurrer in the
criminal cases against a. ~. stone aha her
in connection with the motor accident on
,n UI =. In IN r,se thn;r attnr1ey smith Nc
phorsor can he here
The contest case of Gleason against Hath
away, over the Office OF Ihird ward alder
man, is iooheu lot W oe lrIcu CouaS'
Ella Iullis has MED q petition IN the uls-
trict court asking FOR a divorce IRON her
husband, sherman ruins. lheS, were mar
ried in January ls'@,, AZ Fierce' Nep. MRS.
Tuilis claims her husband mas not oeeh True
to his marital VOWS, put mas committed
adultery with Fanny Hamilton and Mrs.
Condinear OF Omaha. She also says ne
abused her and stole the furniture OF her
house and sold it to get money with which
to continue his wild and wierd career.
Anna B. Forrest filed a petition asking
for a divorce from John Il. Forrest, to whom
she was married in Eldora. Kan, in 1881,
She claims he deserted her after one year OF
married life.
Do, ~ NncL.v w;I, ,oc,,rca on
tteN. L -naJhdy wv LaS ,;jh
Western Inc anu i1"tloi III tilG 'uitu
rooms OF Grace Episcopal church, Fri
day. December 10, : p. m., Tor the bene.
fit of the Busy Bees Guild. Tickets.
ono, Reserved seats. soc. On sale at
Rra,kot,s cn,.,a,. ho,k s.o,.a
Cold nlatod onvx1 benonet lamns with
o,ont hr.na ona Shodas Il oo ,t
Se1uio Nv "" ~ "
hIaurers :. -
w Boird. LAWYER Everett block.
---
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

Get a Christmas gift that is useful and
beautiful, There never We're such beauti-
full things at Lund's china shop and so
cheap. Artistic lamps, dinner sets, tea
sets, chamber sets, bric-a-brac, odd
pipraS. eta.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in
the kitchen ask Your grocer for j. G.
Hotfmayr & Co.'S Fancy Patent -four.
Trade mark-Blue Rooster.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
TwentN Per Cont Discount

On all silver and plated ware. Stcr-
ling silver teaspoons at $4.OO rcr set, in
GLIDING engraving. G. b. Jacquemin
A Co
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
CoIored Preacher Under Arrest.

DEs MONIES, Dec. l4-ISpecial Telegram
10 Ing BEE,l-Rev II. Skaim, pastor of the
First Baptist church CcoloredJ, at Charlton,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
Win gave "A Party.

Arrangements have been made by the
young men of the Council Bluffs 400 for a
brilliant party on. Thursday evening, De,
cember 2s, at Chambers hall on Pearl street.
They promise TO make it the event of the
season and Will, no doubt, keep their word.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
Genuine Rogers knives 81. 40 a set a
Wollman's, 400 Broadway.
q Wright.

Sherman Goss, who until recently made
his home in this city, and Miss Ida Wright
of Beatrice Neb, were married last Wednes-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
OPEN EVENINGS.
The Boston Store

is open every evening until sitter the
holidays.
FoTHERINGHAM, WHIrELAw & Co.,
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Another Boud Investment Company
squelched by the Law,
TWO PROMOTERS ARRESTED YESTERDAY
Sweet and yannatta.o i thciEquitablc. Taken
Into Custody by n United states
Marshal tor Violating the
Postal Laws.

As forctold in TIN BEE yesterday morn
ing, j. Is. Sweet and S. y. Vannatta OF the
Equitable Investment company were placed
under arrest during the day on the charge OF
using the mails for unlawful purposes in
furthcring Il lottery scheme. Deputy United
States Marshal Richards made the arrest on
an Information filed by Inspector Mercer.
Both men succeeded in putting up a bond
for - 600 aud were released spending the
action Of the federal grand jury in March.
From the investigation of the officials it APP
pears that this company has not done so
large a business as the Perpetual Maturity
Investment company. The latter was or
ganizcd last FcbruIry, while the former din
not co operations until some months
later.
Mr.. Nannatta claims that he has known
comparatively little OF the workings OF the
plan. Sweet SAID II was all right he re-
marked. land | went in with him without
paying much attention to the business
All the interested parties In both of the
companies are well and favorablv known III
Council Bluffs, ana while the fact OF the
arrest did not occasion much surprise in
view OF the recent crusade against similar
companies in other parts of the country,
they nevertheless receive Il good deal OF
sympathy from the public generally that is
not given the promoters of like schemes, par
t~icularly those in Des Moines, who skipped
the country to avoid being prosecuted.
The winding up of the affairs of these two
concerns will leave a great many people out
of pocket in sums ranging AL the way from
SO to $50, or more. H. is safe to presume
that some who bought bonds had doubts as
to the outcome, but each one hoped to get
his 81 600 out before the final crash came.
Many of those who bit at the scheme of
getting something for nothing are backward
about letting the fact be known, and the
chances are that most of the prosecuting
will have to be done by tue United States
authorities, while the patrons try to be as
contented as possible with the smashing OF
their air castles.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk Wednesday;
Name and Address. Age.
Henry q. Burrows, Ashland, Neb.......... 40
Hannah q. Barrett, Ashland, Neb..,..... As
II. IA. Little, Lincoln. b,..u,..,...... %
Anna L, Coy, Lincoln, Seb .....,........ %
Martin II. Ellldgc. Council Bluffs......... DC
I Mary l., Brown, Minneapolis, Mimi. , &c
John SHELTON, Crescent ............ ........ 20
Annie Jones, Crescent. %
edwin II. Lamberson, Crescent. ........... SO
jennie SHELTON, Crescent. %
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

Chambers dancing academy, Shugart
block. His elegant new hall can be Sc
cured for parties, and any such desired
will be arranged for. For information
apply to elevator man, at Pearl street
entrance, OF address w. Il. Chambers,
18th and Douglas, Omaha. Dancing
classes every Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
Handsome noiidly Dhplay.

LOOK all along Broadw way and see if
you can find anything that compares
with Davis display Of fine holiday goods.
And they will be sold, too, if beauty.
merit and price mean ANYTHING.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

Ten carloads of poultry wanted. High
est cash price paid. John Dunn, 40
Upper Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

Maurcr will sell the balance of his
wholesale stock of dolls, ETC., at less
than wholesale prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
Veteran Actor Dies at His Home In SAN
Francisco, Aged Eighty Years.


Francisco, Aged Eighty Years.
SAN FRANCIsCo. Dec. i4.-Charles Thorne,
the veteran actor, died at his home in this
city last evening, aged so years. He came to
California i'm 1S49, but returned east again
and managed the theaters in Boston and
L~eavenworth, Kan. He ca n to California
again in 1864 and for a long time managed
the Metropolitan theater. His first wife
was an actress known as Marie M. IIstayer,
long since dead. Ten years ago he married
Mrs. Stark, the widow of another actor.
The deceased was the father of the late
Charles X. Thorne and Edwin f. Tnorne.
Death of Father Smith.
INDIANApoLIs, Dec. l4-Rev. John Grove
Smith died at his home in this city yester.
day evening. Father Smith was one of the
best known ministers in the Episcopal de,
nomination in the country and was regarded
as a minister of unexcelled usefulness. He
was 81 years of age.
Vicar General McCabe.
WooNsoCKET, r. l., Dec. l4.-Vicar Gen-
eral McCabe was found dead in his bed this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

For neat job printing, prompt delivery
and lowest prices go to Pryor Bros, Bee
job Office, II Pearl street..
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

Have you seen the new gas heaters at
the Gas eompanys officer
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

S. NJ. Williamson still sells the Stan
dard and Domestic at l06 South Main
street. and has not removed to Broad
a as has peel reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

Sterling silver tea spoons SO. 10 per set
and everything in silverware in the
same proportion at Maurer's.
After January |. Browns G. o. ID.
grocery will close each evening at I
o'clock except Saturdays and Mondays.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

sugar Corn! sugar Corn!

Try the COunclI BIlltfs sugar corn.
The best in the market.
Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach
the corn white. 1t is young, tender,
sweet, clean and wholesome.
Solid silver teaspoons $500 per set.
Wollman's, 400 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15

CHARLES THURSE DE.iD.

''r' indicates trace. . below zero.
GEORGE +. HUNT. Local Forecast Oficia
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
casterly winds.
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WE>ruaR BUREAU. OMAHA,
Dec. li.-Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall compared with corresponding day of
past four years:
1893. 1892. 1891. 1890.
Maximum temperature $50 So 520 Az
Minimum temperature. % 70 AZ 2S-
Average temperature. 800 800 4S5 $50
perturbation .... 81. 4 7 l.O6 90
Statement showing the condition of tom
perGturc and precipitation ut Omaha Ton the
day and since March |, 1923:
Normal temperature. .... .......... ..... 2So
Deficiency for the day. ........... -
Deficiency since March .............. 264 :
Normal precipitation .,.......,... .O3 inch
deficiency for the day.. ..,..... 90 inch
Deficiency since March l....... ..... GA inches
Reports from other stations Mt 8 y. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
Special Noticess
COUNCIL BLDgFSs

TOR SALE-A complete boiling works. In goo
L town and doing a good, paying business. GooI
reasons for selling. Address q %. Bee ONCE
no YOU hnow that Day & Hess have so ma
Dchoice bargains in ruit aud garden land neir
this city
A and loans Farm and city property
iAbought and sold. Pussy & Thomas. Counci
BLUFFS
GARBAGE removed, ccsspools, vaults. chimney
ocleancd. Ed Burke, at Taylor's grocery, 6lJ
Broadway
EO2 RENT-A 4-room house. Inltur. OF +. II
l. Levin, 2ls South LIST street.
WANTED trade, "a young 3 minute horse for
w good pneumatic tired bicycle; good chance for
bargain. Address box i2l, Council BLUFFS.
If % want u good horse, bugPs and harness
lfor $1,000, address A, 1913 Baughu street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
TIER tU&hCIsrs.
1t WIN He Generally Fair Preceded by
Rim mr. sI.n.r Ia NnlArnSLn lnlIN

h'tn or snow IN NtbrasNh touiS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l4-Forecasts for Fri
day: For Ncbraska-Gcnerally fair, pre-
coded by light rain or snow in western por
ton; ~eastcrly winds.
For Iowa Rain; southeastcrly winds.
For South Dakota Snow %ilurrics; north
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-15
district ,ourt Happenings.

Diamonds at Wollman's, 400 Broad
way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09

presence OF meal. superintendent Car
ter. OF the Almshousc, thought IL would
be a hardship 20 make the poor people
go 20 the City Hall 20 receive a ticket
and then 20 elsewhere TO obtain the
meal. The committee decided to hold
on 10 the original idea, and the meal
will hereafter be distributed from the
new City Hall
The question ar TO the erection OF
new Armory for the Howitzers was
again taken up. The Saenger Hall pro-
perty was offered on behalf pf the
Virginia Gesangverein, by Mr.. Max r.
Lindner. the president. as q site. me
property fronts IS feet on Seventh
street and runs back 196 feet 10 ths
Powhatan Club house.
MIR. Turpin said that he haa peeh
requested 70 state that the mousse o,
Judge w. w. Crump. on Governor ana
Broad streets, could be bought Tor such
a urpose. 10.
Mr.. n. Wendenburg offered as SUI
the old Fitzhugh property, corner fl ~
and Leigh streets. at cost OF So,VyV
After some discussion. IL was reterrea 10
the subcommittee for consideration ne
committee consists Of Messrs. Seay' car
Ter and Noble who sill consult with
Major Simmons. Captain HUTCHINSON o.
the Howitzers. and Captain Cutchlhs' .,
the Blues. with a view OF bringing ah
the militia together in close proA''''''''
81 pOssible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
Another Assignment.

A deed Of assignment was filed yester-
day afternoon in the clerks Office of the
Chancery Court by A. Gilman. the owner
OF dry goods, notion and general mer-
chandlse store at No. 10 north Seven
teenth street naming w. A. Cheatwood
as trustee.
The property conveyed by the deed for
the benefit of the creditors consists Of the
contents Of the store, and the trustee is
to pay out Of the proceeds of the sale
of the goods all legal expenses. also the
sum OF Sl5O to S. L. Bloomberg for legal
expenses and to the City Bank of Rich
mond the sum Of $780, due on "A note
After paying j. Oppleman Of this city
the sum Of 800 and interest due on a
note, the following claims are to be salts
fed:
Nj. Hessberg, S7O5; L. Llchtenstein's
Son, slOS.i7; Kaufman & CO., S1653; H. w.
Rountree q Bro, s4963; Sam Jacobs.
S5lS.00 Jacob Brothers. Sh.25; Augusta
Mothner. $500; Dave Gilman. Sl2j: Joseph
Cohen, $50; a. Jacobs s225: Epstein &
Lovenstein, Baltimore, $3.50; b. Cohen.
Philadelphia, 46; NJ. Swartz, Phnadei-
phia, $3.50; l.. Gelsied, New York, 500.
Any other creditors who may prove TO
have any just claims are to share pro
rata. The liabilities are given as about
$500, while the assets are not mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
STRANGER THAN FICTION
Truth Once More Proves isen
Wonderful.
THE LADY HERSELF TELLS THIS
REMARKABLE STORY.
such Facts should Have a Most Po"er'n'
Influence on the Public.

This was surprising news for the iitIie
,oun of Rochester, New HampsElrc'
yvbere all the facts are known ana nave
been widely commented on, and we pc
Iieve cur readers will be deeply interested
y,ben all the details are made Known
Mrs. Lewie NJ. Henderson resides al
Ten Rod Road. Rochester, New hamp-
shire, and, when asked about the malter'
spoke freely and unreseryedly.
"For a long time" she said, Il was
very weak and delicate in health. Doc
tors called my troubles lung and heart
disease. had very bad cough ana SPIT
M blood every day. l was very weak
and Frustrated and had NUMBER OF
spells Of falling TO the floor ana also
when outdoors. I'm which attacks they
thought / was dying.
Il was so nervous my limbs would draw
IN as though l had the cramp. l was
SO badly off. so weak and run down.
that l had to give up and take TO my
bed.
II kept my room for almost three
months. l then began to take Or. Greene
Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy, ana
/ believe that this medicine is all that
saved my life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
MIR. s. >. oADor IN CoUBr.
ale Furnishes Bond TO the Amount OF
$500 or Each of the SIX Indie m snts.

ale Furnishes Bond to the AMOUNT Of
$500 or Each of the SIX Indie m snts.
A large crowd Of lawyers and others
interested I'm judicial proceedings were
present yesterday morning when the
Hastings Court opened 20 FIX the time
FOR the trial OF the cases I'm which the
grand jury Of the November term had
found indictments. Judge 5. i. Witt
presided
The first case called was that Of Mr..
s.. s. CABOT, against <sghom six indict-
ments had been found five for larceny
and embezzlement and one for forgery.
Mr.. G. V. Meredith. counsel for the
accused, at once moved that Mr.. CABOT be
admitted to bail Col Spotswood, on be-
half OF the prosecution, moved that the
bah be fixed at 5000 Mir. Meredith
thought that 5000 would be a sufii-
Client amount and asked the Court TO
Six the bah az that sum.
After some further discussion between
Mr. Meredith and Mr. ID. G.. Richardson.
who Is 10 assist the prosecution, the
Court granted the request Of Mir. Mere
oith. In doing 50 Judge Witt explained
that he thought the sum of 5000 a
SUFFICIENT amount, especially In the case
OF person who had not lived in the
city whore the charges were brought
all his life, and who might otherwise
ind II difficult ia obtain bail.
Mr.. Meredith next asked the prosecu-
tion 70 submit TO him a bill Of particu-
lars Of the several charges. also all
monthly statements sent by Mr.. CABOT
so the Live oak pistillery Company, who
brought the charges. all letters written
by the accused and ali books of the
company, containing entries in refer
ence 20 the matter. lie asked that all
these papers be brought here within
the next two weeks. in order that the
case might be tried during the next
term. for ne did not like II TO go over
any longer.
Mr.. Richardson stated that n the pro-
eccution would agree 20 the request OF
counsel for the accused, " would in
volVe the transportation Of all the books
OF the firm from Cincinnati TO Rich
mond.
Mir. Meredith replied that he would
insist upon his request. even If it should
take forty cars TO bring the documents
here.
Judge Witt held that this question would
have 20 be decided by the Court at the
time Of the trial.
Mr. Meredith next asked that the bail
be Fixed for each indictment for $500.
This was agreed 10. and Mr. r. l.. But
Ter was accepted as bondsman for $1,000,
while Mr.. Parker Conrad went on the
bond for the sum OF 5000.
Colonel Spotswood suggested that the
trial be set down for Thursday. Deem
Der 18th. but the Court thought that
Il would be better 20 take up the case
on a Monday. IN order that II might
he finished during that week Monday.
December 18Th. was finally agreed upon.
The trial OF the case Of Mr. jefferson
Wallace. who has been indicted for a
raisdemeanor has been set down FOR
November 2fth. Mr.. Wallace has been in
cicted on the charge OF sending cnallenge
% fight a duel 10 Mr. Joseph Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
Proclamation of the Governor.

Governor Mckinney yesttid day issued INC
following proclamation In regard 70 V'~
nrrrar observance Of Th6rBsgiviTS Day
ON THURSDAY, November 3Oth'
an solemn recognition and profound ac-
Acknowledgement Of the mercy ana eoou'les'
of Almighty God during the past year,
and with hearts filed with gratitude lot
His tender care and innumerable Dies
SINGS and especially for the exemption
~ o,,r peonIe from the dread scourge Of
pestjlcntial epidemics, 1 hereby call upon
the people of this state 10 assemble on
Thursday, the 3Oth day Of November, IN
the year OF our Lord one thousand, eight
hundred and ninety-three in their res
Iectiye places Of divine worship, 10 give
thanks to our Heavenly Father for all
the great benefits which we have received
at His hands, and for all his loving kind
ness to Us and TO all men. While we
meet together TO give thanks for ali the
great blessings vouchsafed to us, let us
not forget TO offer our aims and give OF
our abundance to those who are in need,
sickness and tribuiation. Let us kindly
remember on that day the poor and the
sick, and do ali in our power 10 amei-
iOrate their condition, that we may have
the consolation Of knowing that we did
what we could to tighten the burdens of
our brother in this life"
Governor Mckinney yesterday received
a copy Of the Thanksgiving proclamation,
issued by Governor sylvester Pennoyer. of
Oregon. which closes with the following;
'Wnile, therefore, the people Of Oregon
return tharks to God for His goodness,
! do most earnestly recommend that they
should devoutly implore him to dispose
the President and the Congress OF
the United States 20 secure the restora-
. -fr..
I'm accordance with the policy OF the
fathers of the Republic. whereby our in-
dustries may be revived. ana the honest
toilers Of the land may procure their daily
bread, not as aims but as the reward OF
their labor"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
rur LADIES PROVIDED FOR.
They Can Reach Roanoke In Time 10 hoiu
Their Meetings.

II has been customary for number
Of wears TO hold, in connection with the
Baptists' General Association, meetings
of the Christian women of that denomina-
lion who are interested In the WORK OF
missions. As no special invitation had
been extended by the churches Of ROANOKE
10 the elect ladies, they were In some per-
nlexity as 10 whether they were eH-
pected. and were therefore doubtful about
going a.. 4ho+ the
lack Of an invitation was due TO mere
oversight. the president Of the asso.
citation. Hon j. Taylor Eiiyson, sent
a note OF inquiry TO the pastor Oh inc
FIRST BAPTIST church, Rev. e. u. Fol-
lard. and yesterday received from MN
tbis telegram: Homes for ladies as tar
as possible. Richmond officers certainly.
This solves all doubt about the matter
and the Religious Herald OF YESTERDAY
nroposed 10 the ladies TO hold ther
meeting in Roanoke on Sunday ana MON
day afternoons. 49,
mis- notice will give them ample tr ile
10 make arrangements 10 reach hodHoh0
ina time for these meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09

In the Police Court yesterday Junius
White lcoloreO was sent to the Hastings
Court for stealing three pints of wbis-
key, the property Of Augustine & Glover
lie was also given six months in default
OF $500 security, for being a suspicious
character.
His Honor disposed Of twelve cases
altogether dismissing five and filming
seven. They were all of petty nature.
along with the seedy gents who had been
rushing the "growler."
The justice dismissed the charge against
Joseph Adams for stealing some lime and
lathes from s II. HAYES & Co. but
sent him to the Hastings Court for OBJ
taining a load Of coal from the above
firm under false pretences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09

II have received the greatest possible
benefit from its use, and both my hus-
band and myself believe that 1 could not
have lived without it,"
Facts like this speak volumes for this
medidne, Or. Greepe's Nervura Blood
and Nerve Remedy. II It can make such
a remarkable cure as that Of Mrs. Hen
derson ii is indeed a most wonderful
remedy, a medical discovery which IL
the greatest blessing to our people. If
it will cure such bad case as Mrs. Hen
derson's was it is an assured fact that
it will cure all who are ailing, run down
in health or out Of order with poor
blood, weak nerves stomach, liver and
kidney diseases. II win surely make the
weak strong, the sick well. Besides, Il
is purely vegetable and harmless,
Doctors widely recommend dts use.
It is indeed a physicians prescription,
the discovery of DR.. Greene, Of thirty
five west Fourteenth street, New York,
who Is so wonderfully successful In cur
ing all forms Of nervous and chronic
diseases The doctor can be consulted
free, personally or by letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
Nichnlas the Mnrherer

Nicholas. the murderer, who Is awaiting
sentence in the IIenrico county jail is
suffering considerably with neuralgia.
and his general health is rapidly falling.
Ever since ne learned that Judge
Wexford would oyerrule a motion for
new trial, his face has worn an ex-
preston OF worry. and the man seems
greatly downcast. A petition Is being
gotten up by the friends Of the prisoner
asking for a new trial. but IL IS not
likely that the request will be granted.
The fact that the death guard has been
placed over the murderer seems to in
crease the latter's dread.