davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
Geodman's Case to be Heard Next Month.

Judge Mclaughlin will examine the re-
cord in the Goodman Parsons case early
In December, AMI decide whether Captain
Good man will get a new trial. Goodman
and his counsel feel confident that Judge
McLaughlln will grant new hearing, as
the rulings Of Judge Moore were prejud-
cial against the prisoner. and much Of the
evidence admitted by tue Judges rulings
was foreign to the case.
Captain Goodman looks well considering
his close confinement, and is cheerful. He
is always glad to see bis friea Is. and no
one can converse with him for any len.t:l
of time without feeling that he POSSESSES
the character of a gentlem IN, and being
Impressed with the sincerity Of the man.
He keeps his Bible in his cell and spends
much of his time reading it and news
papers, and writing letters to his friends.
He thinks that if he can secure an impair
tial judge and jury he will be able to vindi
cate himself and that the verdict will voice
the sentiment of the people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
Suit Against the C. & 0.

The Hastings Court has been engaged
tut. week in tile suit Of james Glenn adj
ninistrator VS.. the Chesape Ike and Ohio
Railway Company for the Killing Of Glenn
'ear the Baltimore and Onio depot las
April. a large number OF witnesses fo
Doth sides were introduced and able argu
:nent made by the opp ning counsel. Yes
'efday morning the jury broug it in 6
verdict in favor Of the railroad company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
--s- = -s--..,t-, ,--3s =
NJ A IL f2IEl

brides parents on stuart Street, Wednesday
morning.. hy Rev w: Castor Tayne, Of ST
Francis church George Yeagef aud Miss Mary
$ okes. James N, {tae 10 hIss Lilly f. Ham.
daagn ter 81 John Ham.
srlNNETT-ttRI, * EN- i e KGER-At waynes-
boro Medne,d av, Nov. 9TH, Mr.. Waller 4 Stin-
berger, dansht 0: M. WA, Gtlesenbsrgap.
FREY-G ~ BER.~~ Barren Rioge, Thurs
dsy, NOV. sth, Mr. Joseph W. Frey to Miss
Elizabeth i. CARRIER, daughter of Mr.. Martin
CARRIER.
RPi4E--iauFF Nov II. rear Barren Ridge
clarence +. Jsgnia Is. aii's Maggie NJ. Duff
GauI6tsr0t Inward z UEtf.
HtTLvtR- Nov 9Th, at the residence O
J be brides father nearsNt Sidney. by kev "
r. Oney. John A Root, to Miss Stella E. r
Root daughter of John A Root.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
Shooting ri aurke's Mill.

A shooting affair occurred at Burke 3
Misi, IL this county. Sunday evening, in
which David Bsar was painfully shot in
the shoulder by his brotiia i;s-iaw, VIII
liam Eugle. Ina dispute oyer cow Bear
produced and faurisned q revolver, where
upon Engle secured his shot gun and pep
pered bear with bird-shot. The wound is
not dangerous.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
Circuit Court.

The November term of the Circuit
Court began on Friday last with Judge
William Mclaughlin on the bench. There
is very heavy docket and the term
will probably run into next month. The
following business Of interest has been
transacted:
Col. Chalmers Scott of California was
admitted to practice in this court, and MI.
Harry Ii. Blease was granted a license to
practice.
The petition of Mrs. Ysidora Couts
Gray who is seeking to recover possession
of her child, was docketed and continued
to some future day of the term.
The will of William Burden was admit
ted to record and Messrs. IL. Z. Braxton.
F. b. Kennedy and John A. Alexander
were appointed appraisers.
A number Of DEGREES in Gfancery suits
were submitted to the court. and q number
of law motions were docketed and judg
ment entered upon Sundry delivery bonds.
The suit of Jerry Hills administrator
VS.. the spsnntAn GEailalithic Paving Com
pany for damages Oh ACCOUNT OF the ag
cdental killing of Hill. was dismissed,
having been satisfactorily settled outside
of court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
WaynesIoFa Ever Faithful.

Editor Vindicator:
WAYNEsBoRo, VA:-From the returns
Of tine county 'svote, published in the VINDI.
GATOR although tie vote fell eff at every
precinct. Waynesboro gave tae lagest
Democratic majority Of any precinct il
the county. DEMOCRAT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
More Fine Stack.

Mr.. W. A. Meuomb of Arbor Hill, has
just received a fine lot of POLAND China
hogs heisd-from the Victor Herd %
J Ohm HarecouftS 4 Co, New Aagusta, In
diana. Tiey are tae finest thorougllores;
stock, their sire having been awarded
grand sweepstakes at the World s Fair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER.

SE III " RL Zee
The free and unlimited coinage of
silver, the product of American mines,
at the old ratio of 16 Of silver to of
gold, is the only solution of and
remedy for the disturbed and unsatis-
factory condition of trade, lnanufac-
ture and general business of the coun-
try. The surreptitiosas act of 1873,
divorcing silver and gold in our none
tary system, was a crime Of untold
magnitude. 1t was the rankest kind
of class legislation in favor Of the
wealthy against the producers of
wealth, and hostile to the prosperity
of the United States. 1t was an act
of treason because done a. the Instance
Of EuFoI2ea., syndicate and for bride
meney, "giving aid and comfort to
our country's enemies" To shield
the guilty parties, the well authenti-
Gated facts, often published, have been
vigorously denied,
The Ena'lzE1f wlll continue to ex-
pose this unpardoaab!e crime until
right and justice are done the people
by the full restoration of silver to its
old companionship with gold. We
need the assistance Of the peeple in
disseminating the tsush, to which end
we invite all in your selection Of pa
pers for the coming season TO include
the Enquirer, that costs only ss.se
year. ISSUED twice week.
Liberal commissions and cash re-
wards given to club raisers, Ssmpie
copies free. ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, O.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
Deaths.

Mr. John Byers q prominent young
ariner living near Parnassus died Jester
Jay evening after short illness Of typhoid
ever and lung trouble. The funeral will
AXE place this morning from the Metho
list church at parnassus.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
To Enter the Ministry.

Judge e. +. Moore of Allegheny county
court, who presided over the celebrated
Goodman murder case, will retire from the
beach on January 1st, and enter the Meth
odist ministry for which lie was educated.
Tue Clifton Forge Vnginian of Tuesday
says:
Judge C.. F. Moore has announced his
intention of resigning his official position
in short time and returning to the minis
try. Judge Moore is a native of Pocahon-
tas county, West Virginia, and was edu-
Gated for the ministry at Vanderbilt Uni.
versity. In the spring Ut 1885 lie gradual
ed with high honors and returning to his
n .tive State. was appointed to supply the
NJ. E. Church. South, in Lewis burg. He
remained there for four months and whei
ne left, tie church was III Il much better
condition, spiritually and financially than
Wien lie took charge. He was then APP
point ed pastor of the M. E. Church, South,
in Galveston. Texas, where he remained
for two, years, when he was compelled to
quit preaching on account of i'll health.
liz l1tiI COoA up tuC oCuuy VI id" anu eeo
tended the University of Virginia for one
session. LII 1887 he WAS Admitted to the
bar in Ii untersyille aud practiced tLeie till
1891, when he removed to Clifton Forge.
Duiing the boom of 1890, Judge Moore
spent part of his time i'll Clifton Forge,
and entered into partnership with Mr.. Geo.
K Anderson. The legislature of 1894 cleo
ted him Judge of the County Courts of AL
leghany and traig counties, in consequence
of which he and Mr.. Anderson dissolved
partnership. Sept. 18th. 1887, Judge Moore
Beard, daughter of Mir. John j. Beard, Of
Huntersville, W. Va, who passed away
July 9th, leaving one child, Halle, who is
at present with her grand parents III West
Virginia. Judge Moore is an able presid-
ing officer. as was demonstrated during the
Goodman trial, his opinion being clear.
concise and to the point. He is held in
high esteem by the bar, and by all with
when lie comes in contact. While regret.
ting his retirement from the bench, his
friends approve his course and wish him
success in his new work. His resignation
will take effect January LIST. He will APP
ply for re-admiSsion to the Texas Confer
ence. thea he transferred to tile Baltimore
Conference, and next spring enter the itin-
eracy to which lie will be d valuable addi-
tom
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16

Brief Notes of Local interest.

The Gaze Of R,esey VS. rae Coum bian
Accident Association, which was before
the Hastings Court last week OH its sec
ond trial, resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff for 81 ,9.l.66, the amount clalmei
as due him for salary. Fne first trial re-
sultei in a hung jury. Enc association
will take an appeal to the higher courts.
Mr. Hockey, it is stated has levied oil The
office furniture Of tle con.,tny aud also
o, ms sSiaf .alle for tAer Unpaid sl1res,
80 satisfy his judgement.
A hurting party composed of Messrs.
Il. &. Palmer, E. r. Moon, J. A. Wise,
aid J. A. AIexansssr, Ct Staunton, aud
Milton Clark and q Il. rrimgle OF
Swoope, we're in North mountain last
week, they killed three qesT afI . lot Of
small game.
The kep4bIieans had small jollifica-
ton procession on Fuesday night. There
was band and four wagons, and a eontin-
gent on foot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
DIED.

MARsHALL.-sn Richnond- NOV. efh, at the
wife Of Oh. inos r. Marshall, until few
month ago she resided in Lexington.
H ARRIs.-in staunton, Nov It'll, Mrs Eliza
beth Harris, aged 80 years Size is survived by
one daughter Mrs. Jas III. Fir, ard two sons,
Mess s Rise aud Joseph Harris. Interment az
Old Providence
HENDERSON.Nov It'll. Alan IS cC,oy. aged two
years, son OF Mr. and Mrs G. .. Henderson.
interment at Lexington
BUCHER Nov. Il, at Stephens City. Va, John
w. Bucher. formerly of Staunton He wasa
memner of staunton Lodge l. %. o. F.. Tor thir-
ty years.
H ANGER.- Nov. sth, at Middlebrook. Mrs.
Margaret Hanger. aged "A Years. , months and
~ aa.s. She has been a member of the Metho-
dist church for nearly sixty years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
Railroad Notes.

The B. e O. r. q. Co, has just issued !
little booklet, giving the routes and rste
to various winter resorts in Cuba, Flolitl.
North Carolina. Virginia, New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Georgia. The inform
ton is very conveniently arranged and
dexed. Copies can be had by inclosing ;
two cent stamp to Chas. @. Scull, Gen'l
Pass. Agent, B. & o. Il. r., Baltimore,
Nd.
A telegram from Chicago says that I'll.
Big Four road is securing docks ali;
warehouses at Milwaukee, and will estal-
lsh ii through louie for freight from liza
point to Newport News. A steamshI;
line will run acress Lake Michigan /.
Benton Harbof. whence Tie freight will te
moved to Gilialaliati, and thence over The
Chesapeake & Ohio to Newport News.
The through fast train Oh the G.. & O..
between Cincinnati and Washington has
made splendid reco d for October. Iiav
ing arrived ay W4shing On On time every
day, although the run is 6ll miles. aid |! e
train is very long.
The inspection taiu Of the Chesapeaj e
y Ohio railroad! has returned from its TO /
AID reports the read in spis:idid cord :
Zion.
Both the iiesapaai:a aud 0aio and Bat~
more and Ohio railways will change their
schedules next Sind ~. No. lst,.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
FAR MS WANTED.

We want Stock Farms, Fruit Farm $, Grain
Farms. Truck Farms, Poultry FARMS, Timbsrand
Mineral Lands. City and Suburban Homes We
have number OF inquiries from Northern and
Western pal ties who mea business.
Our connections with Bureaus ard Agenc ;es in
the Northern and Western states, and rhe wide
acquaintance OF our gcEersi manager, Mr.. A. NJ.
Bowman. with stock breeders ard fruit growers
of those States, give us exceptional facilities for
etTectng sa les Of all kinds of real estate. We all
verise and sell the pronarty, GU make your own
settlements and collection. No sale, charge
Write for particulars, giving terms. &c.
Address VIRGINIA LAND EXCHANGE.
nov l-tf Salem. va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
they will spend the winter.

they will spend the winter.
DR.. Reed Morrison CT Rockbridge will
shortly locate in Stanton to practice his
profession.
Miss McElroy Of Ohio, is visiting the
family of Prof. F. R. Webb, in this city.
Gen. John Echols and wife were in the
city this week.
Miss Lucy Carrier is visiting friends at
Keezletown, Rockingham.
Miss Josie Jones of Bridgwatter, is
visiting friends in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
JAMES RIVER CONvOcATlON.
The Model Sunday School the Most Inter-
esting Feature.

WEST POINT. VA, April T.-(Special.J
The twenty-third semi-annual session OF
the James River COnvocatlon Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church closed here this
morning
\ new, but what proved to be a
most profitable and interesting feature
of the work was the model Sunday school
conducted by Mr.. Thomas Potts, OF Rich
mond. Mr.. Potts Is an enthusiastic sun
day-school worker. and gave many vau-
able suggestions az to the most improved
plan Of conducting Sunday school. espe-
cially in Bible study. All the devotional
exercises Of the convocation were well
attended. and have resulted in much
good TO the church and community. The
visitors were Hospitality entertained by
the members OF the parish. and expressed
themselves as highly pleased with their
stay here.
The members OF the convocation who
were present were Rev. Thomas u. Baker.
st. Johns, West Point; DR.. John X.
Mason. st. James: DR.. r. A. Good vim,
St. Johns; Revs. G. II. Kuyk, st. Luke's.
George c. Abbitt. st. Marks: J. J. Ora
watt, Holy Trinity, Richmond city; Il.
NJ. Randolph, Emanuel, Henrlco county;
John c. Cormick, Charles City county;
W. w. Brander. buckingham county;
Martin johnson. Powhatan county; l.. X.
Mason, Grace. Richmond; Preston q.
Nash. Christ. Richmond; J. w. Ware,
Farmvile, and S. S. Hepburn. Hanover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
SOME MEoIAevAL REMEDIES
The Strange Prescriptions t""n" !" WIZ
Medical Works.

This doctrine of like helping the Hike
uas Of universal application, ana III
medical works of the Middle Ages we i''ee'
constantly with such prescriptions a.
these, says an exchange: d.
Take the right eye OF Frogg, zap ~ ~
In a peece OF russell cloth ana mans -
about tre' neck; II cureth the r'tn' ~
a. q hoe enaamed or bleared. Anu !.
the left eve be greved, do the Hne ~
the left eve of the said Fross. -, a.
AGAIN. .,'rhe skin of a Raven hesl :,
Good against the govt. but the Isn'
Roc, akin must be laid upon inc risn'
foot II that be equity, and the iel' "f0
the left" become hold
.If YOU would have man peSVti. S,,,
mr. imnudent. let him carry aD'u' Ill
tho skin or eyes of Lion anu nc WI,
no fearless OF his enemies; nay "e -,
be very terrible unto them. IL you 49,
have him laxative, give MN eo"s ,ni
40 cock ont those OF water frogs az
ducks. and such creatures Ho,o'
,hoir continual noisc-makihg.
'" n,, ,ho same principlc we find 1t pre-
sor,hod as q cure for the quartah asue
, ,he fourth book OF Homer ;
M, uuder the patients head reueus
,,.htob had AT least the negative HeIi'
OF not being nauseous' -. ,oa,,o.
For those who are very weak an -
Hairless fete. Does ie'e' pul, t, 80,
or any ruder beastess ie,e, sn n' si,ea,os
- ten. the same comfort the slnewes'
Tho cider these beastes be, the more
they strengthen" 49,, r,de
If is strange that, OF all these tuue
heas,s none should now have their ieet
recommended. and that the you,niu'
.calfs alone should be held in estimation.
"sometyme is the cause of the palsye
,hat tho two strings comminge doune
from the brayne through the backbone
into the fete--through the one Soeth inc
natural hete. and through the o'her ,he
colde-that the same stringes l sd9e a'e
stopped, either the one or poth'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
MRS. HUGO ON TRIAL.
SHE MURDERED FRANK WATTS FOR AN
ALLEGED. ASSAULT.
S.groe. orsani.In. Il. Take Part In the Nor
folk Municipal Eihction-The Detroit
In the Stone Dry-Dock.

NORFOLK, VA. April T.-(SpeeiaL)-
Mrs. Augusta Hugo. charged win the
murder OF Frank Watts. who. 1t Is said.
made a criminal assault on the ls-year-
old daughter OF the prisoner. IL UNDER
going trial In the County Court
The steam yacht Arthur Maiion. SUNK
of Back river, has teen raised and towed
into port.
THE NEGRO,IN POLITICS.
IT Is stated that the colored voters are
organizing and have determined 10 take
part in the approaching municipal cleo
ton. and some OF them are now hustling
In order to be heard from during the
compaign. II is not likely any OF the
white Republicans OF the city VIII nave
anything to do with the movement III
fact. quite a number of Republicans are
rallying around the Prohibition standard
sam Small Colonel Miller. and all the
Prohibition speakers are nara AT WORN
to-day covering the territory Ia Bramoie-
ton and Atlantic CITY.
THE DEFY FUNERAL.
Tho funeral OF the late W. 7, Dey. tel
,er ~ the Norfolk National Bank, took
Mace this afternoon from the residence
of the family, and was attended by the
bank officials, the various organizations
10 which the deceased belonged, ana
large number of sympathizlng friehdS'
Rev DR. NJ. b. Wharton otiiciated
The United states steamer Detroit mas
been placed in the stone dry DOCK where
the board OF survey viii examine her.
circular orders were received at the
nayy-yard to-day TO examine applicants
for the position OF foreman of mouiders
in the construction department. Ihere
are a number of applicants.
CONvALEsCENT.
Ex-Congressman John +. Dezendorf.
who has been very i'll, is now able to get
about again.
The Electoral Board has organized by
electing Captain \. j. Dalton president
and George ". Taylor secretary.
A white man named Thomas Holland is
in jail on suspicion Of beins wanted IN
Omaha for forgery.
The Democrats Of the Fourth Ward In
Portsmouth fired salute last night In
honor of the nomination Of Mr.. l.. W.
Davis, of that ward, for mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

instant, Miss Alice Dull and Mr.. samuci
Csrdwell were united In marriage py the
Rev. w. A. Campbell.
The public school. Oak Hill. closed 10.
day after term OF six and one nall
months.
The annual picnic was held py the
school at the residence Of William -.
Schcnck.
After the delivery OF prizes the reel.
tations were heard. and greatly enjoyed
by those assembled.
AS usual. a splendid dinner was spread
to which all did Justice Then came
merry games. participated In by old
and young.
One OF our new settlers, Mr.. Roblnson'
Is busy building new home.
white-wash and paint Is playing " con-
spicuous part in this neighborhood. add
ing greatly to the appearance or the
home to which 1t has been applied.
Elsie Fox tcoiored) died very suddenly
at her home on the 2lst instant, aged
80 years. She leaves a husband who Is
lA year. old. This aged couple ~
well known and much respected through
out the community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
IN THE KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS.
A Mounthineer Who Does Not Envy tho
Wealth of the Vanderbiits.
Courier-Journal)

Courier ournal)
II had a glimpse Of life In the Kentucky
mountains the other day that / will not
soon forget" said capitalist to a re-
porter. Il made trip into that section
as the representative of syndicate TO
look at some coal lands. l went as far as
/ could by rail- and then took horse
and rode into the wilderness. Toward
night l brought up at little cabin, OF
which had been previously informed,
and made arrangements TO spend the
night there. This cabin was about 20 feet
long by about Il feet wide. On the ground
moor II was all one room. Above was a
loft. 10 which access was gained by means
or ladder and hole In the floor. There
was little corn growing around the
place, and there were two hogs. In the
rear OF the cabin was low shed, open
at one end. and with a slantlng roof. II
was just big enough to hold a COW at
night. The COW, which was a lean. Woe
begone animal, the two hogs. and the
corn constituted apparently the entire
assets Of the place.
in this establishment were living =,
man and his wife and eight children. the
Oldest being IL years. They lived on corn
meal and milk. with occasionally some
pork. Both the man and the woman were
barefooted. The elder children had
clothes enough to cover their nakedness.
ana the younger were not so fortunate.
The man seemed to be a slow, duh sort
OF fellow. who had lived In destitution "a
long that he had become used to n. The
woman was different. Her face wore nm
expression Of abject despair. II a painter
had wanted model for q picture entitled
"Hopelessness." he need have gone no
further. After supper the man went out
to feed the hogs and the COW. and do
other Chores
II talked to the woman for about an
hour. and succeeded witn great difIleuity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
JOHN DOMAIN DEAD.
A RESPECTED CITIZEN OF PETERS
BURG DIES IN NASHVILLE, TENN.


PETERSBURG. VA, April T.-tSpe-
cial.)-Mr. John Donnan. ono Of our old
est and most respected citizens. died sud-
denly In Nashville. Tenn. last evening.
A telegram announcing the sad fact was
received by relatives here this morning.
Mr.. Dsonnan was on his way home from
| Texas, and was stopping for few days
with his two sons. who are in business In
Nashville. His remains are expected here
tomorrow evening in charge Of his son.
Burton H. Donnan.
For more than fifty years Mr.. Donnan
was a prominent merchant of Petersburg.
and up TO a comparatively recent date
was active in the cotton trade here. For
some years past, as the representative Of
large New York cotton firm, 1t has been
his custom during the cotton season to
visit Texas TO make purchases OF the sta
pie. He went 10 that State about the mid
die of August OF each year and returned
home about the 1st OF May. He was re-
turning from his last trip when death
came TO him.
a MODEL MAN.
Mr. Donnan was an old-time merchant
man of strong convictions, persistent
energy, and vigorous physique, and Of the
highest sense OF honor. He was one OF
the most conscientious and active OF
Christians, and one Of the gentlest. most
amiable, and honorable OF men, He will
be remembered by all who are acquainted
with the businessmen of this city In
days gone by.
His death was the fifth In a family Of
brothers and sisters within the past two
years. His brothers. the late Alexander
Donnan and Captain Robert G.. Donnan,
both died quite suddenly in this city.
For over forty years Mr.. Donnan was
an official of Tabb-Street Presbyterian
church, and for several years past its
eldest surviving elder. Four sons and one
daughter survive him. He was in his 18th
year, and whilc known TO be in falling
health. his death was unexpected.
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
Mrs. Virginia Slate. aged 20 years, the
mother Of Police officer Marcus Slate died
at her residence. In Blandford. this after
noon. after an Illness OF several weeks.
The argument in the suit OF Winfree VS..
the london. Liverpool and Globe Insu-
rance Company for 5000 was concluded
in the Hastings Court last night and de-
cson was reserved.
The court has been engaged to-day In
hearing the attachment suit OF T.. F.
Kidd against Cooper 81 Spotswood for
s2,2Oo. Major Stringfellow, of Richmond.
is one OF the counsel for the plaintiff
Mr.. John Newman an old Petersburg
boy, who has been living in the West for
the past thirteen years. Is visiting rela-
tives and friends.