davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
PoInfret.

Mrs. Jane Williamson visited in Hart
land the first of the week.
We understand there is to be no new
schoolhouse in the old No. 10 district.
Mrs. Orlando Boynton has been visiting
her brother in Woodstock.
Wallace Brown has exchanged his place
in South Pomfret for the Samuel Leonard
farm and has moved onto the same.
Peter Strong is running the engine in
Judd Maxham's sawmill.
Oscar Harding recently boiled down 80
barrels OF sap in 10 hours
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
IInncncK.

The next meeting of the l.. c. Aid socie-
~ will be quilting at Mrs. Fred Wheel
er's, Wednesday afternoon, April 25th.
All are cordially invited to come early and
bring their thimbles. and darningsneedles.
Mabel Claim will finish work at the ho-
tel this week.
The Juvenile society will meet with
Josie and Jessie Page, Friday afternoon,
April goth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
MestEairlee.

John fl. Watson of Bradford was in
town last week.
John Paul OF oleott is home on a vaoa-
ton.
Richard Bidders OF Copperfield has
moved into the Barrett house, recently
purchased by him.
William NJ. Slack has purchased the
5. R. Morrison place and has moved into
the same.
Work on the new townban commenced
last week, with John Cook as foreman.
Mrs. H. A. Durham of Woodstock has
been visiting her father, G. w. Haven.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
MARRIED.

In Roxbury, April II, at the home of
the brides father, by Rev. L. o. Sher-
burne of Enosburgh Falls, Herbert c.
Farnsworth OF Braintree and Lizzie A.
Butterfield of Roxbury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

Mrs. Jennie Severance Is at work at the
Travellers Home.
Mrs. Coleman OF Williamstown is stay
ing with her son, Faber Benedict.
Marshall Bannister has moved to RAN
dolph, where he is to work for N. L.Boy-
den.
Mrs. d. Brown of Lebanon, n. H., Wis
tied her father and mother here last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

STATE OF VERMONT : In Probate Court. held
Randolph District IS at Randolph in and tof
said Dist the 18Th dav Of April A. D. s9C cornelius
Moves and Ellen y. King executors Of the estate Of
stephen Moves
late of Tmbridge In said district. deceased
presents their adm'aton account for examination
and allowance and Idakcs application for decree Of
distribution and partition II the estate OF said de-
ceased Whereupou. II Is ordered by said Court that
said application under consideration and be
heard the 4th day OF MAJ 1884 at the Probate
ONCE In said Randolph and Il is further ordered that
all persons interested be notified thereof by pubica-
tion Of notice Of this application and order three
Weels successfully in the HERALD AND NFws, print
SS ar Randolph, before said time OF hearing, that
they may appear at said time aud place and show
causeif aty they may have why such account should
not be adE ycd and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest
1912 WILLIAM II NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

Company F., V. n. G., of Mortified de-
sires to express its hearty thanks to the
people of Bethe, and vicinity for their
liberal patronage of the ''Hidcen Hand p
and their hospitality to the members OF
the CLUB, and to all who so generously
assisted in the presentation of the drama.
See the pattern dresses for $3.50 at +. A.
Thomas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
DEATH OF Mr.. j. IL. PICKETT.
Thorp's Strength in Aeoklsnburg-Apath
AmonE the Dsmoerata There.

BOYDTON. VA. Nov. 3.-Special-Mr.
James ID. Pickett. son of the late r, T..
Pickett, and near kinsman of the late
General Pickett died here this morning
at Boydton Hotel. Young Mr.. Pickett
was a very fine business man, and has
been a travelling salesman for a Phila-
delphia Arm several years. He was
raised In our town, and was a great
favorite with our people. He will be
buried here in the Episcopal church
yard.
Everything In politics is moving on
slowly. There is great apathy here. One
of the Democratic canvassers OF this
county told me to-day that was the case
with both Democrats and Republicans
Mr.. Thorp, the Republican candidate.
who resides here, Is now working like
beaver. and is confident of his election.
He will get good vote with the whites.
as he has been Commonwealth attorney
for twelve or fifteen years and has
made a good many warm friends among
Democrats. He will get almost the en-
tire colored vote. We had few years
ago a large colored Democratic club at
this place, but they have disbanded,
and. for the most part, have returned
10 their old allegiance, the Republican
Our two tobacco warehouses are In
full OF Grafton. and a good deal OF to-
bacco is being sold, and at fair prices
The crop of tobacco at this Mecklen-
hurs) county Is a good one. indeed.
think the farmers have better crops gem
erally than l have seen for several years,
and the outlook for our people Is
Frightening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
APEBITT KIAG GEOKsE WEDDING
The Bride Wa Miss Alice Ashton-Thc,O Q
Present on the Occasion.

KING GEORGE COURTHOUSE, VA,
Nov. 3.-Specidl.-St. Johns Protestant
tiful marriage on Thursday evening, No
vember 1st at o'clok. The high con-
tracing parties were Miss Alice B. Ash
ton, the lovely and accomplished daughter
OF Judge Chares II; Ashton, and Mr..
William Hubbard Barksdale, of Tennessee.
The church was tastefully decorated with
chrysanthemums, ferns and lilies, and
IISnted Dy wax candies III tan SILVER canuel-
ebras. The bridal party entered the
church 10 the sweet tones OF Lohengrin's
march In the following order; The ushers
DR. r. T.. Ninde and the Hon. John r..
Mason, came first. followed by Miss Lucy
Brown, of Baltimore, with Mr.. t. W.
Boggs, OF King George Courthouse; Miss
Giliie Murray. OF Fauquler, Va. with Mr..
n. Writ Washington Of Washington, ID.
c.: Miss Fannie Washington, OF West
moreland county, and Mr.. Tallows, OF
Washington ID. c.; the maid OF honor.
came the bride. exquisitely robed in a
gown OF white bengdline silk and point
q esprit lace, carrying a bouquet OF
Mareschal Nell roses, vail looped with
brooch a gift OF the groom. leaning on
The arm OF her father TO the chancel,
where they were met by the groom with
his hest man, Nr. Noel Barksdale. be-
meath an exquisite arch OF natural how-
iy performed by Rev. John Bucnabb, as
sisted by Mr.. IAtine. OF Westmoreland.
the church was filed with the fashion
and elite OF King George.
f,er the ceremony the bridal party
occomnanied BY a large number OF friends,
s..eeot,sd 10 'Nyaverland," the handsome
,esidence OF Judge Ashton. TO the recep-
non. the hospitality of which Is far
famed. The house Tbs Mas dsco, scene OF beauty
nerfect the parlors being banked with
iovely flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Big Ovation 10 MckiDlev.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Nov. 3.-The close
of the Republican campaign in the BUCK
eye State was sgnalized tonight by
MCKINLEY appeared the applause was
deafening. In introducing the Governor
the chairman asked every man and wo-
man to rise and give three cheers Tor the
next President of the United States. the
audience responded by going into condi-
tion of frenzy.
Five times the Governor essayed to
begin his speech. but his voice was met py
rounds of cheering and applause. All
over the country. he said. the people were
burning with impatience to pass Judg-
ment on a Democratic Congress. IL their
they had them in their hearts. The great
States of the West would do their share.
SO would louisiana: so would New YORK.
plurality What would Ohio do? (Shouts
of Wen give a quarter of a million" and
cheering that continued for two minutes)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
IBE AUGUSfA DEMOCRxTS.
senator Echols and Meade whit. "a
WayDrsbt Io--ssw Buiidings Going Up.

WAYNESBORO. VA. Nov. 3.--spe-
cial.-Jacob Yost spoke here last night
In the Ornamental Wood Works build
ing 10 "A small crowd, mostly negroes.
Hon. Meade White, Common weaiths
Attorney; senator Edward Echols. and
William A. Pratt addressed the people
here tonight.
Unless the signs OF the times are badly
misread, Tucker for Congress will get
the largest majority he has ever had In
this district.
There are a good many new buildings
going Mp here at present. The large
and elegant brick church to be occupied
by the Lutheran congregation will be
ready for occupancy in a few weeks.
fIshburn & Son, Pharmacists, are
building a handsome pressed brick drug
store on the corner OF Wayne avenue
and Main street. Maslin. Wayiand a
Koiner have recently built a commodious
double store an Wayne avenue.
A party OF Philadelphia capitalists are
expected here soon 10 look at some Of
the Idle plants In Basic City, with
view OF starting them up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Gleucsster Mlifsrs.

GLOUCESTER. G. H.. VA, Nov a.
Spccial.--Dsath has visited this section
many times lately. Last week Mr.. VIII
liam r. Eastwood. an old Confederate
soldier. OF the Thirty-fourth Virginia In
fantry, was buried.
on Sunday the body n Mrs. Charles
Roane, daughter of Captain W. y.
aherren, decsa scd, wan cor signed 10 the
grave at Bellamy's church. A very
large crowd assembled TO testify to their
appreciation Of her many VIRTUES. Two
days tefore her death her two-yesr-old
son died.
On yesterday, Mrs. Lillian stuoblsbeld
was buried az Newinston. Her pastor.
E.der w. r.. Weat,, preached her fu-
neral In the presence OF many relatives
and friends.
Dr. Jsmes Grammar, OF Mathews and
Rev w. u. Lee. OF this County, ex-
changsd pulpits on sunday. Dr. Cram
mar preached two very nne sermons az
Ware church and the chapel In hooins
Neck.
frosts. The turnip crop, usually a COCO
one, will be an almost total failure tnls
aeason. II has been DESTROYED by =
green worm. The high tides have
ruined many of the potato crops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
THE BARRIER REMOVED.
PRINCESS ALIx RECEIVED INTO THE
ORTHODOX cHURcH
And She Exehangss kisas WITH Enpsssr
Nicholas. Her bssreshsd-T -Ths Cssss
kosnalns.

LIvADIA. Nov. 3.-Princess Alix was
received formally into the orthodox
Church yesterday.
After the ceremony. she exchanged
rings with her betrvthed. the Emperor
Nicholas
ST, PETERSBURG. Nov. s.-cssr Nieh-
o'as ...r, has issued the followins manifesto:
OF our bride IN accordance with the ortho-
uoN ritual, TO the comfort OF ourselves
and the whole Of Russia. our bride recei,-
ing the name of Alexandra Feodorovna.
with the title of Grand Duchess ard Inn
perlal bighness.
Given at Livadia this the 2ist day OF
october told style), l@4. In The nrst year
OF our reign.
signed) NICHOLAS"
tunerai of the Gar.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-rhe funeral Of tho
Car will take place between the l9th
and 10Th OF November. and the marriage
or Nicholas and Princess AIix will tako
place a few days after the funeral, II
is expected that amnesty Will be granted
TO many political offenders in comme.no.
ration OF the accession of Nicholas III.
BOSTON Jnws SiJoicE oyss rHr osAns DEATH.
BOSTON. Nov. IA mock funeral
service OF rejoicing over this death OF tho
Car Of Russia was held In Memorial
Hall, at the south end OF Boston, last
evening. about 20O Hebrews in at.end-
ance. Socialistic speakers and labor Lead
ers were the oraiors. parodists were nu-
merous. and the music was enhveninS.
George s. Selinovitsch. formerly editor
In chief OF the Jewish Eagle. was IN
yited to address the audience. but ne
declined. on the ground that although ne
disliked the Car. yet he was unwflhng
10 trample upon g grave.
The general sentiment expressed was
that the purim OF Persia has now been
succeeded by the purim Of Livada
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
CRISP And FLOWBk
Address Five thousand Enthusiasuc
yoter. In Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Nov. S.-Goveinor Flower
aud Charles +. Crisp, Speaker OF the
House Of RepresenlatvesR R,nk Mere in '1Sr Brook
iyn. tonight by about b,vOo enIhuslas,nSS ~
Democrats William &, Beecner idoS son -
the late Henry Ward BeecheI, yieSS,G, Sr,sn
MIR. Beeeher introduced Speaker Crisp.
who then began his address, Mnien WI, @ ma'
interrupted several times with ouo cheei-
ing and clapping. -, .,,,.s ,,ora
due 10 the Mckinley act and other per
nicious laws enacted by the Republicahs;
lie discussed the tarln az lehkuh, ana
concluded with an appeal TO az i,innU heo
Gratis TO do their fun measure OF eit.eh, s,id
shin on election day. Help us, eaiu
Speaker Crisp, for at no other uiile add IA
the history OF our party have we needed
now. Maintain Democratic Congress by
your vote on Tuesday, and you VIII nave
done your full share OF du'y as Demo
He said that IL would be good thing
for the people of New York II they fol-
lowed the footsteps OF the people OF fnlla-
delphia and send their men 10 Con
nonfioned the names of Judge Kelly,
Charles O'Neill and General BihShaih,
who. he said were In Congress nearly
Governor Flower followed, and told Of
his trip through the State. lie declared
that the enthusiasm he had witnessea
among Democrats everywhere inspired
hin would be the next Governor OF the
State
lower Predicts n Democratic Victory.
JERSEY CITY. n. j., Nov Stow
crnor Flower reached Jersey city at $50
o'clock tonight arid was met by com
mittee of Democrats from Brooklyn, who
escorted him TO the Democratic mass
meeting In that city, where he had been
announced to speak with Speaker Crisp.
Wnen asked about the success of his
stumping trip through the State the Gov
ernor replied:
'Altogether, l have made ffty-three
spes ches since leaving Albany. The
crowds have been very large-much larger
than / expected TO see--and l have not
the slightest doubt OF the success OF the
Democratic ticket. The presence OF ex-
President Harrison., Mckinley and other
Republicans of prominence have made
Democrats fighting mad everywhere.
came TO the conclusion that Mortons
plurality down 10 New York city viii be
moi more than $500. and are likely 10
range between that and 5000 base this
prediction upon the energy. With which
democrats everywhere in the state are
working. and upon the very favorable
indications everywhere OF an Increase In
the Democratic vote. IL my figures are
correct, here is not the slightest doubt
OF the result. Senator Hill will be elected
by a handsome majority
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Nero army Chaplain Dismissed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The President
has directed that Chaplain Henry y.
Plummer. a colored MARYLAND preacher.
who was appointed july !. LSA be
dismissed in disgrace from the army.
Plummer was tired by court-martial re.
Gently for getting drunk with enlisted
men. to the scandal Of the service, and
disreputable conduct In the house OF
non commissioned officer of the Ninth
cavalry, at Fort Robinson. Nebraska. The
charges were fully substantiated be-
fore tho court, and Piummar IN
admitting the truth OF the CHARGES,
pleaded In estenuation that ne
was compelled to associate wan the
enlisted men OF the regiment. which Is
colored command. as the white officers
avoided him. He claimed that the col
ored men led him astray. The court rec
commended his dismissal, the President ap-
proved the finding, after careful con-
sideration. and official orders were issued
from the War Department carrying out
the sentence. Plummer had hitherto had
a good reputation In the service. was
well educated at Howard University,
Washington. and his appointment was the
result OF strong Recommendation from
many prominent statesmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
COMBINE AGAINST DEMOCHAIS.
Mississippi Republicans Go Over nag an"
Baggage TO the populists.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. at has just
developed that during the week seyerai
very prominent Republicans met behlnd
closea doors in this city and decided TO
so over, bag and baggage. to the popuiistt
party. 1t is said that representaiiVe, ,,,t Ui
The Populist party was present. So. Sor
whether ne had a committee 70 act iyi ~
known whether the Populists would GSn con- !.
sent to form that sort of an alliance. l1ao
these Republicans were eager ior '''0
Part of the scheme, as developed, is 70
start q Populist paper In this city, 10
advocate the principles OF that parry
which is to receive the support OF the re, ne
publicans. The Republicans, In case the
scheme works. have agreed not to put any
State ticket in the field, but are to heart, =
ly support the Populist nominees, IN uie
hope that "A coalition OF the partleS IheS
stand a chance of defeating the Denlo,
crats Whether the scheme VIII pan
out or not the future alone can tell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
ELMIkA WENT HILL-MAD.
The Senator Received tiis Greatest Ovation
Of tho Campaign at His Old Home.

ELMIRA, n. ", Nov. Ex-senator Hill
never received such an enthusiastic re-
cepton as he did tonight from his old
friends and neighbors of the Chemung
Valley IL was the greatest ovation that
has been rendered him since he opened
his campaign. Several thousand people
were In town tonight from all over
Chemung county and the several col.n-
ties situated in the valley. Special trains
bearing hundreds of Democrats we're run
from Havana, Corning Bingh ampton.
Oswego, Hornelisville. Ithaca and other
places IN this section. and from towns in
Pennsylvania along the line
The Senator arrived here tonight from
Courtland. He was met at the station
here by 4 reception committee, and es-
corted TO the Rathbun House. where ne
held public reception. Every one who
graspcd the Senator's hand bid him God
speed in his fght and promised that the
good work IN his behalf would be forth
coming from them. The senator was TO
have been escorted 10 the hall In a car
Tlage by the reception committee and
a. local Democratic clubs and visiting
DELEGATIONS TO the number Of several
hundred. After nc had entered his carr
rage At the hotel, the horses had not
proceede4 half block before they we're
oDh6oehad fron tha aarrlaaA sad - wRa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

says that only an apostate would advise
Catholics to defy the archbishop.
Advices received from Lord Randolph
Churchill. who is now in America, state
that his condition has become worse since
such that he needs constant attendance.
Ite will not return to England until June.
The Foreign Office has notified the Jap
anese Government that IL must assume
the responsibility Of the sinking of the
British steamer kowshing.
Among the latest messages received at
the Russian Emba assy is one from En-
peror Nicholas, instructinX the Russian
Ambasseyjor TO convey his Majesty's
thanks to Mr.. Gladstone for the inquiries
made and the sympathy expressed by the
ex-Prenier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
IEAH y DkCLAMss wan.
Mosti ittss With n sdasascar Formally
Announced by the Cabinet.

PARIS, Nov. IA Cabinet council was
held at the Palace Of Elysee to-day. at
which it was decided TO submit 10 tho
Chamber Of Deputies resolutions declaring
war against Madagascar and demand
Ing credits 10 carry IL on.
The Government has received a dis
patch from De Villisrs, the Frenc ch Spe-
cial Commissioner to Madagascar, an
norncing that he left Antannrlvo. the
capital OF Madagascar. OH october 2oth.
without receiving the reply OF the Hova
Government 20 the French ultimatum.
Before leaving the capital De viiliers
informed the Premier that be was will
ing to receive any communication from
the Government a. any time prior. to
his departure from ramAtave for France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Harrison In Indiana Again.

,urNcIE. IND, Nov. 3.-General Har-
,l., MI catered the State at $50 this morn
IIso" a. Union City, coming on the Big
ins, Ea,,r limited. At Union City the train
was held feen s6m %iea.ss Gen.es ey crowd q
~" dTa.sed. He arrived here at 1910
y and was taken TO the court-house
a. 49,. ~, where he addressed an open air
oqa,arce OF 5000 people. The city was
sy decorated G Fa0@ ao iSs S.nasts paa ,Gr spG
eIai Iaaictv-rlinute speech. and thence to An
w. lwen, where he made a set speech.
oet, oet,,TDERSON. IND. Nov. 3.-The recep-
ton Of General srssS HsTsisGn ,S by the people 0f
Ne"snthusiasm. Carriages conveyed the
OF ol-,v 10 a stand erected on the court
PaaIrse square. Fully i've thousand yelling
Meats gave evidence OF the interest
General Harrison's presence aroused. He
uCnnke for twenty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Republicans Claim the Earth.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. 3.-Repub-
lican State Chairman b. +. Gilkeson says
he believes the Republican majority of
phla and Allegheny counties will show an
Unprecedented majority this fall. Regard
ing the congressional delegation the
chairman said: II believe that we will
carry every congressional district, with
the exception of three and I'm these three
we have a lighting chance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
nenrw,s Ready spsschss.

BINGHAMPToN, y. y, n. Noo; SooouIation f;Hos
Leroy fully one-hait or d,ennw m,v and stood
nafIently 1stis vi in the rain, listening to every
pesS word that fell from his lips. Avon o,nas was
,N"oched wof9 al iO:5O. and witnessed anotner
ontpouring OF the people. one hour ia.es
Wayland came in view, ana tne Sa as
srene or at least, something similar, was
Enacted At Coshocton and Bath, 700.
enormous crowds had assembled, ana AZ
each place Mr.. Depew seemed I'D s.aan- sA
lent form, and as ready Tor hi'esn srs,
minute speech as though ~ was t'ie III ~
dav of HIS tourney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Chinese To Vote In San francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3-The un-
presented at the polls Tuesday next
The fact has been kept very quiet, but
II is known that fifty-seven Chinese have
registered and intend TO vote. They have
organized as a club, and will vote for
candidates who are friendly to Chinese
interests. The number at present on the
register is only a fraction of those who
are eligible. 1t is said that there are
at least two hundred Chinese In this city
who could have registered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
an,,-Iammany Candidate Withdraws.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Mr. b: FRANK FRANK;
lin Lsssauer. the anti-Tamnahy = Saiu GIs-
date for Congress IN the Sixteenth ais
trict. withdrew from the race to-uay;
In letter 10 Edward Regan. chairman n, Ui
the convention which nominated him, Mt.
Lissauer said that he withdrew ior ene
10 be the means Of splitting the Demo-
cratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Naval Changes.

WASHINGTON. Nov 3-Naval Con-
structor j. II. Linnard has been desig-
mated as superintendent OF construction
at the Cramps yards, and Constructor
j. p. Hanscom ordered TO the New York
navy-yard: Lieutenant II. II. sherman
detached from the Ranger and oplered
20 the Mohlcan: Lieutenant c. II. Boush
detached from the Adams and ordered
TO the Ranger: Ensign n. Zeigmier de-
tached from the Adams and ordered to
the Rennir gton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Stevenson and Morrison.

President Stevenson and Colonel Will
liam X. Morrison arrived in the city
this morning, and in the afternoon ad-
dressed fifteen hundred people at the
State House, after which the Nice-Presi
dent left for Decatur TO make his last
speech OF the campaign. This evening
at the courthouse United States Senator
Palmer and First Assistant Postmaster
General Johns spoke 10 goo people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. 3.-The
presidential family moved out to Wood
ley. Mr.. Cleveland's country residence,
yesterday. and will remain there until
the winter weather sets in. Mr.. Cleve-
land will drive into town frequently TO
attend 10 public business at the White
House but the preparation OF his annual
message 20 Congress will be done In the
country, where there Is no danger OF IN
terruptiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
A Burglar Convicted.

The negro burglar, John Joyner. who
during the month OF July, entered the
house of Mr. j. w. Pugh, in Woodville.
and attempted TO commit an assault
upon Mrs Pugh, was convicted yesterday
X. Armheld. presiding OF burglary in
the second degree. and sentenced to the
State prison at hard labor for the aerm
of fifteen wears