davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
OPPOSED TO COALITION.
CnAIRMAN EAvEs SAYS 1T rs IN.
POLITIC FOR MS Party.
Sale Of tho Ksleigh News Observer-Firs NJ
GsIdsboro Damages Three Hundred
and Fly Bsles OF Cotton.

RALEIGH, n. c., July lG.-Speclal.
Mr.. John IL. Eayes. chairman OF the
state Executive Committe. OF the Repub-
lican party. was here Saturday getting
things in shape for the coming campaign.
1t was the proposition to coalesce with
the Peoples party that he came here 10
see about. He is strongly opposed to
such a STEP and says that by so doing
the Republicans have everything TO lose
ana nothing TO gain: that TO coalesce
with any other political organization now
would mean 10 throw away two years
from now the only chance the party had
had for a decade. The majority OF the
committee are with Eaves. but Jeter c.
Fritchard and many other prominent
Republicans want fusion. and are using
their greatest efforts to bring II about
The war IS on. and promises TO be
merry one. but Eaves says he is sure
he can carry his point
The News and Observer was to-day sold
az receivers sale for $3.50. Mr.. J. y.
Holding. OF this city, was the purchaser.
Mr.. Holding is proprietor OF Raleigh
Paper Mills and the News and Observer
Company was heavily I'm debt 10 him.
Yesterday afternoon lightning struck
the cotton shed at Goldsboro and set IL
damaged. negro man was also killed
near Wyatt. In this county. about the
same time. by lightning.
The Populist Congressional Convention
meets here July 3lst.
NEw ROAD FOR RUrHERFoRDroN.
II is stated that an electric railroad
project of great Importance Will aoon be
carried out in Western North Carolina.
II is the building Of a seventeen-mile
road from Rutherfordton TO Chimney
Rock. The route will be through the
rich valley OF the Broad river and amid
some OF the loftiest mountains and most
picturesque scenery I'm the state. The
building Of an elevator to the top OF
Chimney Rock. n height Of l,l6i feet,
Is also part OF the project.
An Ohio capitalist has Just purchased
$1,000. and 1t is said viii settle Ohio
people on the property. IL is his inten-
tion. with the cooperation OF other cap
itaiists TO cut out the canal leading TO
Lake Phelps. SO that steamers can run
up IT. ana build factories and utilize
the water power Of tho lake
The cornerstone OF the handsome
Luther-M Memorial building, which was last
winter destroyed by fire at Wilmington.
but Is now being rebuilt, will be laid on
Wednesday. The orator for the occasion
Is the Rev W. $ Bowman, -. H. Elabo-
rate preparations are being made for the
ceremony
Two Chaldean preachers have been in
Charlotte for several days Their names
are Abram and Sole.
Warren county IS agitatlng the question
OF erecting q monument 10 its COnfed- .
crate dead. No county I'm the South sent
more men or Drawer soldiers 20 the front
I'm proportion % it's population. The vete-
W ednesday 10 decide the question In re-
gard 10 monument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17

IL you can't, and want 10 have work
done IN hrst-class manner, send your
orders to The Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17

NORFOLK. VA, July -Special-The
College boys baseball club. II this city.
defeated the Richmond College team at
League Park by a score ~ IL 20 D. There
Will be another game tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE TE ORD.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Washington at New York.
Louisville at Chicago.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
4 DuNiURRIR.

Captain GuigOn gave notice that he
Imur 10 all the pleas.
..- tr~f plea, that no list Of pens
summoned ass grand jurors was ever fur
.-..I Ny the court as required by law.
t-. monWealth moved T. reject and
rrrci ON the ground that the plea
presented a. mixed issue Of law and fact,
t. replication was also fled contro-
rrN- fIr facts stated i'm the plea.
t.e second and third pleas. that the
persons summoned on the special
+l jury and the eight persons sworn
- special grand jury were not APP
med u the different magistcrial dis
's. the Commonwealth demufrcd on
r -rouud tnat the apporuOnment di-
q. t.l lr the statute applied only 10
..lr grand jury
.. fhe other two pleas demurrers We're
oils. fled on the ground, as 10 the fourth.
f.It the decision OF the Court I'M Robin
MS case. i'm Eighty-cichth Virginia, held
t-at The order of the Court was sufficient
rft0ut any writ As 10 the hffh plea,
SUB fulned a second time before the entire
l-t n fOrty-eght had been exhausted.
&C. demurrer was based upon authorities
cited showing that this provision of the
statute was merely directory and per
s0nal exemption, which could be pleaded
ly the grand juror. but by neither party
o. The controversy. and did not amount
= = disqualification.
irIhe points were closely argued by
Ilessrs. Haskins. Martin. Guigon and
Meredith in the order named. and the
y o'clock. Judge Wickham overruled
ne E1ouons 10 quash. and took until II
c 'Aock to-day 10 consider the legal points
H the pleas submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
SE HENRIC0 FRAUDS.
~,cHNIChLITIhs AGAIN CAUSE a
mar ~ ELECTION CASES.
,,s rAmous sniithers Precinct Cases were
In Court Yestsrdsy-Moiion to Quash
the indictments Overrulcd.

The famous Smithors precinct election
,.'.1 cases. the trial OF which has been
...l iur several terms on technical
..... came ZAP Tor a hearing again in
..... county Court yesterday morning.
.r.r. Meade Haskins. Miles ~. Mar
.. and g. y. Meredith were on hand
o.. Che defence, and Captain \. b..
'...a represented the Commonwealth
..rai counsel In place OF Commsh-
....r. Attorney Sands. who. as has
.... heretofore noted. for personal rea-
declined 90 prosecute.
morn r.C1NIctIIIEs.
-. counsel for defence. who have
t.. case stuhhoruiy from me start
81 .n..d questions. opened WIN
as two motions 20 qudsh ana
Hasklus made tho motions and
f.c a.-cm,rt The counsel were
..l ID great number ot printed
~ ali tle volumes occupied
..t of sac desk of tac bar.
0uers. ~ >s.s Nolcran, Brauer.
..Ou..un snd Wilson, as well as
....--,s ari Iury were discharged
..E.Ecl o. appear tais morning,
n.t the Court might hear the
.lt Oa tnc motions and pleas pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17

on the part Of the management OF some
OF the teams about the drinking habits
OF some Of the players. II is said several
or the men are preparing the way in
this manner TO get their walking papers
unless they cease operations before il is
too late.
AMATEUR CAMYe.
The Fulton Tigers and the Independents
crossed bats In Fulton for the second
time this season last Saturday afternoon.
The game resulted I'm a victory for the
Tigers by a score Of 10 to T. The features
OF the game were a home run each by
McCauley and McCoOk. Of the Tigers. and
the clean fielding OF Allie Foster, who ac-
cepted eleven chances without a mistake.
There was quite an exciting game OF
ball played al Forest Hill Park Saturday
between the clerks OF FOurqurean. Price
q Co. and the Chestnut Hill team. which
resulted I'm a victory for the Chestnut
Hills by n score OF II to g. The clerks
secured the Manchester battery In the
beginning OF the fifth inning. though four
runs were made after the change. Har-
vey Smith. the Chestnut HIS twirler,
pitched a good game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17

- ,fnr1oN II orAsl-

M lie iask.us opened tho pro-
I a motion 90 QuaSu the lnl!ct-
.. I.. following reasons.
Because no Ntulre tacias was
l.y the summ0n.us of the grand
Eeca use the grand jury is not
-..y constituted body, the act under
.l, grand jury was summoned U.s.
-rtuuonl and votl.
also offered the following pleas IN
.f of his motion
. mat The judge ola lot furnish
.-t Cd: persons 90 Doe summoned on
.-rrd jury as required hy law.
That the nine persons summon
s.-. q appuruouel among mdgiste-
.... tho eight persons who were
served ass grand jurors We're
.cd among the masisterial
That no summons was ever
t.e clerk authorizing the sum
fle strand jury.
That the grand jury had five
who had rived on another
ry during the preceding twelve
while there We're several per-
.n.l 100 the list OF forty-eight per
Ie hy the court on August. 1873
.I never served during said twelve
- ou any grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
LYNCHBURG.


Lynchhurg. ..............3 ! OOO31 G1-1j
Roanoke. ..................1 OIL OF 90 o. &
Summary:
Struck out: BY Anderson. /; Fitzmor-
ris. 10. Hit by pitched ball. BY Fftz-
morris. .. Two-base hits. Knox boucher.
Meara. Leahv. and Anderson. Three-base
hits. OHagdn. Home run: Boucher
Double pIays Leahy and Elsev.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17

ST. LOUIS, July l6-Tw0 OF Pittsburg' $
pitchers. Kilen and Colcolough, were
tatted at Will by the Browns to-day.
Ereitenstein was in good FORM but did
not receive perfect support Gaffney has
ben boyc0tted by Won Der Abe. and
Hurst umpires here tomorrow. Attend
ance 800. Score X. II. T..
s. Louis ..........3 O03O41 Ox--ll u
Batteries: Killen. COlcOlough and Mack:
Eretenstein and Twineham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
the BOSTONS BEATEN
And the Orioles Get Good Lead-Results
Of the - her Games

PHILADELPHIA. July l6.-Phlladel-
phia defeated Boston mainly through the
mastery work of Harper the new ac-
Harper was very effective IN every in
ming but the seventh The Phi,lies play
ed without an error. and hit the BAN
at the right time. Umpire Stage was
taken sick and relieved by Cdrsey In the
firth. Attendance 400.
Score. r II l.
Boston. ............OOO2OOOOO-2 : o
Philadelphia. .....0 402OO-9 - o
Batteries. Stlyetts and Ryan; Harper
and Buckley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
caALL-.p. 9. cINcINAAr,. l.

CINCINNATI. July l5.-Young pitched
a mastery game and had the Reds at
his mercy. The only run made by Cincin-
natl was q home run drive by McPhee
in the second inning. Attendance / .0S3.
Score. r. H. T.
cleveland. .......O03OOO5O1-S 10 o
Cincinnati ........O o d % 90 o. 5 4
Batteries: Young and Zlmmer; Parrott
and Murphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
sTATE -IFAGTF RKcnRn.


JAMES ~ hfl'lIFD FOX TO-DAY.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Roanoke at I.vnchburc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY.

At St Louis-Baltimore, 9; ST. Louis. \.
AT Chicago-Brooklyn I; Chicago, TO-
Al Cincinnati-Cleveland, 8, Cincinnati
IL.
At Observation-Disclosures S; Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
pI MD Up HFRY AND Tnrrr

The alleged attempt on the part Of the
Petersburg club last Friday 10 work into
the game Il liye ball an account Of which
was u.lblished in last Saturdays Times
exclusively. has aroused much indigna-
ton among the rOOters. and number OF
caustic comments have been made in
regard TO the matter.
The management Of the Richmond
team are In communication with two
more pitchers. but as yet they are not
in q position TO give out any information
on the subject.
Tim West is rapidly recovering from
a sprained ankle. lie will hardly 20 back
on the diamond regularly. however as
his services will be occupied chiefly in
managing the club.
Wormsley Is out again. and will soon be
able 10 80 into the box. He is a clever
twirler and did good work In the box
during the early part Of the season.
Little keenan, made quite reputation
on the Atlanta Club. He Is the lightest
twirer in the league. Great things are
expected OF him.
Gilman and Gettinger, the two new
PLAYERS secured from the disbanded At
iantas. are heavy hitters. \ sporting
journal published In New York compll-
ments the batting Of both men.
Percy l.. Pruden, Sunolk's representa-
tive OF the Norfolk Nirginian came to
Richmond yesterday with the excursion
of baseball enthusiasts.
There has been considerable complaint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17

The Committee on Streets held its semi
monthly meeting In room 40. Of the city
Han yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
transacted the usual amount of routine
business. There We're present Messrs. Al
len chairman, Baben. BlO0mberg, Ferrl-
ter, Gray. Mcdowell, and Page.
request from Colonel Cutshaw was
granted, allowing him a leave OF absence
Cor twelve DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
siANY INDICTMENTS FOUND.

The grand jury OF the Hastings Court
for the July term convened yesterday
for a second time. and found the follow
ing indictments:
For felony: Harvey Arlington, Thomas
E Rurweli b. T. Crump. Matthews FL
lington, Mike Fitzpatrick, Mary Hendricks.
George w Harris, alias George W. Davis.
alias David Richardson (two), Allen Har.
ris. Edward Hamilton. William Jasper
(two), Nora Jackson (three), Robert Jas
per three), Charles Jones. alias Henry
Jackson. Peter Kuhn Frank Lynch. VII
liam Landrum. Moses Levy Richard Mosby.
ii. j. Whitman three, Ellen Randolph
Charles Wiley. Major Williams.
For misdemeanor: Thomas Brown,
Grant Harris. alias George w. Davis alias
David RICHARDSON, Robert Jasper Ohree).
Nathan Jones, Jack Jones, Charles Jones
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

WHEELING, Jan 23.-Yesterday was the
time set by the boss potters of this city
and at all other points where the manu-
facturers are members Of the United
States Pottgr- association for the new
scale of wages to go into effect. 1t calls
for a cut of 10 pre- cent. in the wages Of
all but laborers and girls and for the re
tcntion of 20 per cent. of all wages till it
shall be discovered what disposition is
made of the Wilson bill A meeting Of
the National Potters' brotherhood will be
called to take action in the matter Until
that time the plants will be closed unless
non-union labor is employed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

New YORK, Jan. 23.-The great litiga-
tion over the estate of Daniel b. Fayer-
weather, who left about S6OOO,OOO, in
which all the prominent colleges in the
country and most of the other big institu-
tions about New York are benefciaries,
was begun before Justice TruaX, of the
supreme court. Among those appearing
were William Blaikie and Colonel E. c.
Jones for the executors and the widow of
Fayerweathar and his two neces. John
E. Parsons and eN-Judge William II.
ArnouX appeared for the executors of the
estate and the trustees of the alleged
trusts. Every large college had its coun-
sci present. The action is brought mainly
to have it declared that the residue of the
estate, about s., 200, 600, must be considered
to be held in trust for the institutions
nAmel in the will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
INpIAs FINANCIAL POLICY
London Newspapers Denounoe 1t as Ruin
ouA to England.

nuH 70 IuGthnu
LONDON. Jan. 23-The Globe says that
the Indian financial prospects are in a
state OF chaos and without any tendency
TO satisfactory solution Continuing,
The Globe remarks;
zone great experiment has collapsed,
and reversal of the attempt mWle in
June to subject political economy to OIL
cial regulations really amounts to a con-
fession OF failure The whole financial
situation in India must now be faced, and
the intervention Of sound economist is
wanted to overhaul the whole subject and
with power to give effect to his recon-
meudationsn
The st. James Gazette severely criti-
cises the past Indian policy and says that
after demoralizing trade since June the
Indian governments unfortunate expert
ment has completely broken down and
that its tardy retreat from an untenable
position also means that Mr. Gladstone's
government is at last alive to the has
ardous and desperate nature of the fin
ancial game the Indian authorities are
playing.
In conclusion The Gazette says "If the
government dismisses the idea of estab-
fishing a gold standard in India and
abandons cheap for expensive currency,
enriching China and Japan at the cost Of
India, then the dangers of the past six
months will assume less portentious di-
mensions. In the meanwhile Saturdays
decision means a further fall, with no i'm
mediate prospect of steadiness in the
price of silver
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
BrutalIy Bcatcn by Drunl,ards.

CALTFOENIA, Pa, Jan. 23-Paul Polin-
ski, Polish coal miner, is now lying at
the point of death at his home here. His
death will add another murder to Wash
ington county's list. On last Friday
morning, between / and ? o'clock, he was
attacked by three drunken characters
named Harry White, Robert McMurray
and George Jones They beat the Pole, it
is said without provocation, and then
left him on the street for dead. He Is hurt
internally. and death is momentarily eX-
pected. The three assailants are under
arrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
Kfned bx nIinnleht Mnrnnhers.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Jan 23-An old In
dian named Nuuaby lived up in the
mountains in little hut At midnight
robbers broke into the nut and demanded
the old mans money. The old man de
MED having any money, when the robbers
started to kill him A young girl who
fight and fought the robbers savagely
Seeing she was no match for them she
broke away. She was followed short
distance 10y the robbers, but they soon
gave up the pursuit and returned to the
hut, where they killed the old man and
then set fire to the hut
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
nrrKnne,s Trinl Rernn.

BROOKLYN. j an, 23-Ihe trial of John
Y. Mckane for the arbitrary action which
it is alleged he committed both before
and on election day last fall, in connec-
tion with the election in the town OF
Gravesend, was begun yesterday. The
forming of a jury is in progress. The
prosecution is conducted by Edward M
Shepard and General b. f. Tracy. Nc
Kane is defended by George W. Rodericks
and eX-Judge James Troy. The are eleven
indictments in all against McKane. Judge
Bartlett has granted McKane a separat,
trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
Herald
TUESDAY JANUARY 23, 1891
HOW IT WORKS.

Mr. s.uyvesant Astor, a relation Of
the New York AsDors, is very rich
man. He is also a very shrevd man.
was surprised to find him a low
Tariff man He would even like Free
Trade.
"Why do you want low TARIFF" I
asked him the other day. "Nuu know
tine Tariff Keeps wages up, and that
with Free-Trade american wages
would have to be as low as German
wages"
THAT is what ] want" said Mr..
A-yor. The lower the better for me.
you see ] ann net workman. l hire
others. have thirty servants in New
York aud Newport. The lower the
wages the better for me.
But you used to be a Protective
Tariff man. Iead.
Yes; but then I vas making money.
] was interested iu manu- "a 'tures, Now
] have put everything l own into
government bonds. Hard low Tariff
times help menow. They make things
cheaper"
How cheaper?' / asked
Why, with low Tariff they will
come in made 10y cheaper IaJor in
Europe"
'Aud you want that ?'
"Ofcourse. want low Tariff oi
Free. Trade because my wife buys all
her dresses in Paris. Our furniture
comes from Vienna, carpets from
England, wines from France, and cat
meal from Scotland. with Free Trade
viii save $50 600 a year. am spend
ing money not making it,"
But if you buy those things il
Europe and ship them without duty
our own mills viii stop" l said. "Yes
wages will 90 down and our workmeI
viii be idIen
.'Yes, know this" said Mr.. Astor
but that is their look out not mine
10 is the workman and the working
manufacturer that the Tariff benefits
and not the rich man with his fortun,
made. ! am talking for mysel
mow.n
"But suppose you were a poor work
mau?n ! said.
"Why, then I'd want wages higl
and money flush. Now, as al
spending money, l want wages loN
aud money tight so that it will go
great way, don't you see?"
"Ies," ] said, "I can see that fror
your standpoint as a rich man wit
your money in government bond
your argument is unauswerable. Yo
are logical"
ELI PERKINS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
nInrnnders nriven ont.

MOUNT HOLLY, n j., Jan. pa large
possee Of armed citizens turned out last
night to hunt down "A gaugof thieves who
have been committing petty depredations
i'm this ueighborhood for several months.
The marauders were surrounded in a
deserted house in the pines, but as tie
citizens approached the men inside opened
fire, which was returned by the posse.
After time the marauders called for a
pariey during the progress Of which all
but one of them, William Gibbons, the
lnMLer escnnpd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
ELI Perkins.

WHAT mans enemies cannot do to
ruin him usually does himself
Nothing that the enemies Of ex-Queen
Iii said against her hurt. her one
hundredth part as much as the words
out of her own mouth. The idea Of
the depraved old mongrel insisting on
being allowed to behead hundreds Of
highly intelligent and respectable
white men and contscate their prop
erty, because they were opposed to
her making the beautiful Hawaiian
Islands a sink Of iniquity! 1t makes
one shudder to think of what the
people must have endured under her
before being goaded into revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
-PEckHAM F0R SUPREME JUDGE
A Nomination More Offensive to Hill Than
That of Horublower.

WASHINGTON, Jan 23-rhe president
sent to the senate the nomination Of
Wheeler II. PeclIham, of New York, to be
associate justice of the supreme court Of
the United States. Wheeler H. Peckham
Is a brother Of Judge Rufus Peckham, of
the New York court Of appeals. He was
appointed district attorney by Mr. Cleve-
land when he was governor of New York,
but subsequently resigned.
The New York senators and their friends
are very indignant over the nomination
of Mr.. w. II. Peckham. They declare
that the nomination is more offensive to
them than was that of Hornblower, and
they accept it as a challenge to continue
the war. The fight of the New York SEN
Rturs against Peckham WILL therefore, be
even more earnest than that made against
Hornhlower. They win not however be
able TO make the general charge of lack
of reputation, which was made against
gOrnblOwer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

MDDLEsBoRouGH, Ky, Jan. 23-It is
thought an effort will be made by friends
of Bob Marler to rescue him before the
dav of hanging. A few days ago a box of
Winchester rifles was sent to ellis John
son, his brother-in-law, at Rost. johnson
is the leader of band of toughs, and the
authorities are on the qui vive. Marler is
under sentence to hang on Feb. 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

WAsmNG.u>. Jan. 23-Another batch
of Hawaiian correspondence was sent to
congress by the president yesterday. 1t
includes petition of the Hawaiian Pa
triotic league to congress in which the eX-
travagauce of the provisional government
i'm employing foreigners to subvert the
legal government is detailed at length,
and congress appealed TO to uphold the
government of native Hawaiians as oD-
posed by small percentage Of foreigners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan 23-Orlando Ed
wards, of Moscow, serving a six months
term for horse stealing, made a daring es-
cape from the Lackawanna county Jail.
Edwards has been allowed TO assist in the
work about the Jail. The door was left
unguarded for moment and Edwards
dashed out Leaping down the steps he
dashed through the adjoining fields in the
direction of the Scranton stove works.
Edwards was captured late last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The deaths at Rio Janeiro average
eleven daily, aud it is impossible for yes
sells to discharge their cargoes.
w. II. Cole, a prominent colored poll
tician and ex-postmaster of Bates, Ark,
was found guilty of numbering his SON
in-law.
Near Gallpolis, o., three disguised men
entered the house of James Dewitt, a
miser, tortured Dewitt and his sister, and
finally secured $3.50 in gold.