davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

ready for the whole regiment. The inten-
ton is to have the tents pitched ana all ar
rangemsnts made tomorrow night in read
mess to receive the other companies on
their arrival Monday noon.
The Camp Arrangement.
Visitors to the camp will find the follow
ing order of troops for camp and parade OF
convenience:
First Regiment-Col. C. c. Kinsman,
commanding. Theo. A. Davis, adjutant.
First Battalion-Maj. John II. Watson,
commanding.
Lieut.. Herbert Z. johnson, adjutant.
w. L. Brock, Sergeant major
l. Company b, St. Adams, Capt. and
Brvt. Mai. John II. Mimms, commanding
2. Company G, Bradford, Capt. Harry
B. Chamberlain commanding.
3. Company L, Newport, Jerry F. Lam
bert, commanding.
!. Company d, st. Johnsbury, Charles
NJ. Bnnet, commanding.
Second BattaIion-Maj. G. W. Evans,
commanding.
Lieut.. Hiram L. Hover, adjutant.
G.. 5. Webster, sergeant major
/. Company c, Brandon, Capt. josiah
w. Symonds, commanding.
,. Company \, Rutland capt. H. Ed
ward Dyer. commanding.
). Company NJ, Burlington, Lieut.. c.
NJ. Brownell, commanding.
!. Company X, Bennington, Capt. II.
ID. Fillmore, commanding.
Third bAttalion-Maj. Osman d. Clark.
commanding.
Lieut.. Edgar J. Badger, adjutant.
y. \. Hadey, sergeant major.
l. Company +, Barre, Capt. Fred B.
Mudgett, commanding.
=. Company II, Montpelier, Capt. Ar
| thur G.. Eaton, commanding.
>. Company +, Mortified, Capt. Frank
| L. Howe, commanding.
I. Company |, Brattleboro, Capt. j
| Gray Estey, commanding.
First Light Battery, Brattleboro, Capt
! Fred. ID. Weld.
Hours OF Service and Roll Calls.
This will be the daily routine of CAM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
FIVE DOLLARS FOR ASSAULT.

Clara s. Drown of Springfield, Mas
was recently fined S. in the city p0,u
court for an assault on a peanut venue,
named Philbrick. who has stand IN li Ts,
of her son, F. f. browns, bakery ~,
two had war of words growing odI o. o.. i.
remark made by Mrs. Drown. AccoTl .ls
to the Unions account "Philbriek lou ~. hs
woman that if it had not been for her ", ,l'
younger Drown and his wife would Or ~,
ing together now. Mrs. Drown toId n,I
not to repeat that remark or She Wy ,,
'hatten his nose fiatter than a panc'A1i
Whether he did repeat it or not, the t,j
dence did not show, but Mrs. Drown san ,Ss
to carry out her threat and accordIn! 10 'D'
evidence, struck him twice. She clalI b",
however, that she did not strike nlu' , vE
merely Threatened TO, but as the Ur ,.
of the evidence was against her sue @ ,Ss
found guilty. Mrs. browns son was Wv
most important witness against her'
The s,rofulous faint which may have Ueev,sllsi
nod FOR haHl n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
+. 4 NJ. L..

a special me, ting Of stockholders of the Farm
ers' & Mechanics Exchange will be held in Grand
Army hall, Saturday, Aug. II, 1894, at 7:3O p NJ,
to decide on the location of the new building, to
choose a committee to purchase and build the
same, to vote an increase of capital stock, and to
transact any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
II 49,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
Fall Styles.

have been in the New York market the past
few days examining samples Of fan styles in
dress goods and garments, and picking up
few more special values in ladies' duck suits
calico and lawn wrappers which will go on sale
either today or tomorrow y l. HAwLFY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

"Canst thou minister to a mind dlseasedY" asks
Macbeth. Certainly, my lord; the condition of
the mind depends largely, il not sol-ly, on the
condition Of the stomach, liver and bowels, for
all of which complaints Ayers PHI, are 'the
sovereignest thing ON earth"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Women.-Mrs W. W. circuit Miss Cora B.
johnson.
Men David Chalden, George Deforge, A. F.
Friesbe, c. S. Hade, Thomas Mullaney, X. NJ.
Rice, Matthew Upham, Joseph Worster, 2, W. W,
Wellman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

We have lot of them at &C. -9Oc ents-S
-S1.19 and $3.50 set and tray Come in and see
a lot of new things in glass.
VAN DooRN & MORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
E.-NIembers Co. L. Attention.

All eX-members of the Estey Guard axe
especially requested to meet at the con-
pany quarters Friday afternoon before Tie
review, when it is Capt. Estey's purpose
to have group pictures made of past and
present members, of past members alone
and of present members alone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
The Purest of All Baking Powders Is
the New HOrsfOrd's.

1t excels all others in baking strength, is strictly
pure and beneficial to health. Recommended by
physicians Try it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
F. d. WELD, Secretary
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe

Is now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and to
all parts of the village Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. II. o. COOLIDGE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
Snmmarn for MonM Of JnIn.

Barometer Highest 30 81; the 9th; lowest,
90 -. 18th; mean, 30 0S. Thermometer-Highes
90, 20th lowest AZ, 9th; mean, - %: mean max
imum. S51o; mean minimum, 80 20. Mean rela
tive humidity, - @ Wind prevailing s; highest
velocity per hour. in miles, 30, 18th; total move
ment, 554l miles. Precipitaton-Rain, l.9Onches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

vi lhOuNdN lllSitdu OF the morning rOu-
tine there will be guard mount as soon as
possible after the arrival of the troops in
camp and the establishment of the men in
their quarters about p. NJ
The feature of Tues lay, Wednesday and
Thursday in which the general public will
be especially interested will be dress parade
at 80 on each of these days. The daily
battalion drills from $3.50 TO 1880 A. NJ.
and from 2:30 to 1870 p. NJ. will be attend
ed by many, who delight in military ma
neuvres, the extended order drill being es-
peclally interesting
Rifle Practice.
On Thursday an interesting event will
be the completion of the target practice
contest between the state team and the
Vermont university team for silver cup
bought by joint contribution of the two or
CARNATIONS. The competition was begun
at Fort Ethan Allen June %, but not fin
lshed, and was by mutual consent adjourn
ed TO Brattleboro during the week of mus
ter.
The annual competition for the Wash
| lngton centennial trophy will take place on
the same day The trophy is an elegant
silver cup, bought with the balance re-
naming from the fund raised to defrav the
Gel
! ebration of the Washington centennial in
New York, in 1889. This cup and the cup
/ 10 be shot for by the state and the Uniyer-
| slty OF Vermont teams are now on exhibit
tlon IN Jordan n NanDoorn's window.
There will also be individual competi-
/ ton for the three prizes offered by Col
Jewett, Maj. Nelson and Capt. Wyman and
already mentioned in The Phoenix. The
hrst prize is gold badge consisting of a
target and crossed rifles with pendant. the
second and third prizes are silver badges
OF similar design.
r These competitions will be at the rife
range On the Royal Wood farm.
Governors Day.
Friday will be governors dav and ,I,be
great day of the encampment. There
VIII be the usual guard mount at s.l5 In
the morning and at $3.50 the brigade will
be inspected. AT 2:3O the brigade will he
reviewed by the governor and star a
the close of the review the presentation y,
the centennial aud other trophY-TiI talTf
place and the service badges An he award,
ed The days routine W q tb.olose will
dress parade. PROM, WIN
Pointer of Angus
Capt. Enright of NJ ~ De heare ,uitor,
store Keeper, always pODARD, Regis.n M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

The s,rofulous faint which may have ueevOslA
your IL nod for We lTs. may he Thoroughly 'AF
by giving Hoods Sarsaparilla trial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
HOME NEW

Meteorological Record.
WEEK END1So THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. 3, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
ROsEMARY LIBR1RI.
Miss Mary l.. Bsrk.dals Is Appointed As
sisiant Librarian.

Tho board OF trustees Of the Rosemary
Library held a session yesterday after
noon at I o'clock in the Office Of Mt.
Wyndham r. Meredith in the Chamber
of Commerce building. for the purpose OF
cecting an assistant librarian. Nice-fIes-
idcnt j.. II. -. Myers was in the chaiF
and secretary Henry s. Huzler recorded
Besides these gentlemen there were pres
cnt Mcssrs Joseph Bryan. Nirginius New
ton. Wyndham X. Meredith, Eose"eh
Page Lewis Ginter. and ". r. Cutshaw,
Quite a number Of applications were READ
by the secretary. and the board imaliy
decided to appoint Miss Mary T. barks-
dale. who Will enter upon her new duties
next Monday afternoon. Miss Barksaaie
has spent most Of her life In this Guy,
and IS connected with the best families OIL
Virginia.
a lengthy discussion was INDUCED III az
10 the future location Of the library anu
the desire prevailed among the members
of the board to either buy lot ana erect
"a building Of their own on the same or 10
rent a suitable building. The matter was
finally referred 20 Major Myers Noiohel
ctftsnaw and Mr.. Hutzler. 10 report d'
some future meeting OF the board.
After the transaction of some routine
business ;he board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
CITY rnEAsURER cHInDEEr.
Death OF tn. Pubic oficial at His Resi-
derc- Lat Evening.

CITY Treasurer John X. Childrey died
unexnec,edlv At his residence, No. 1904.
Park avenue. at SO o'clock yesterday
evening. and within an hour the news
had enread al over the city. Mr. Chill
de-. Us ehatine hands with his friends
a., ,to -, wednesday. and none but
bie i,,,,a1iste relatives and friends knew
tbat he vaa seriously i'll. For several
weeks he rad been in feeble health, the
effecte Of a very severe attack OF the
grin last winter. lie ventured out on the
occasion Of the opening ceremonies Oh
the new City Hall, ana there contractor
a fresh cold. from which he never fuliy
recovered. 49,,
Mr.. Childrey was born at Laurel Hill
the family residence. In henrlco county,
in 1881. When quite youth ne reinoN,u
to Richmond, where ne receiver ne e"'iy
education. and Afterwards en'eieu W.
tobacco business. lie was Tor Ions
time in the employment OF Nllilahi Dai
rett i'm this business, in whlch ne sho"eu
an ATTITUDE and application that pre-.
dicted success. lie subsequently Dousn1
ont tho business OF Mr. Barrett. and for
some twenty-five years OF more coi'i.iu0u
the business on his own account. AS
h,ei,osa man he was upright straight
forward and held in the highest esteem
nv all with whom he was associated. lie
succeeded throughout his connection with
the tobacco business which he gave up
six wears ago. when he became city
Treasurer which position he filled Win
honor 70 himself and with credit TO the
CITY ever since his first election. AS a
public official he was generally esteeineu'
He was quiet and unassuming IN man
ner kindly and sympathetic in DISPOSE
tion rrompt and efficient in duty lie
made one Of the best tredsurers Klch-
mond has ever had. and would doubtless
have been reelected to this position at
the spring election. had he lived.
Mr.. Childrey was widely known In TINS
CITY Having resided here nearly all OF
his life his figure was familiar TO near
~ all the residents Of Richmond. He had
a great many warm friends, VINO VIII
learn OF his death with genuine regret.
He was an active and earnest member
Of the First Baptist church, where he
was A regular attendant. and took
great deal Of interest in church work.
Mir. Childrey leaves wife ana TWO
| children-Mr. Waller Scott, and Miss
Margaret Childrey, to mourn their loss
/ Other close relatives were Messrs. James
F.. u. G.. Gum. and Z. Gum, his broth
| in-law and nephews, aud Messrs Steph-
on. Rowland. and Joseph Childrey' MS
| brothers.
The funeral arrangements had not been
completed up TO a late hour last night
/ Quite a number Of the friends OF the ue'
ceased, including several city oiiicials
called at the residence last night 10 ten
der their sympathies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

Sheriff s. d. Womack, Of Danville call
ed at the Office of the Auditor of Public
Accounts yesterday after delivering at the
penitenuary the following convicts: sim
Brandon (colOred), sentenced to one year
for malicious wounding and TO two years
for petit larceny, third offence, Lewis
Robinson (colored sentenced 20 six years
for breaking; Jake Wife colOred).
sentenced TO three years for grand lar
ccny: Thomas Oliver (cclOreO, sentenced
TO two years for house-breaking' Tiny
Scales (colored). sentenced TO one year for
grand larceny; Buck Clayton white), sem
fenced 80 two years FOR grand larceny
and TO two years and a half for felonious
assault.
Buck Clayton was one Of three prisoners
who escaped some two months ago He
assaulted Mr.. WOmack. who was giving
the prisoners their meals at the time. by
knocking him on the head. thus rendering
him scnseless. Clayton then. with the
two others made their escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

morning. in answer to the summons OF
justice Tyler. the acting coroner IN the
case, for the purpose OF hoioing An In
quest: Randolph Throckmorton. c. w.
Throckmorton. J. L. Duke .. A. Meal
pine, Henry Johnson, and Thomas Mar
able
The witnesses who were ready to give
testimony in the case we're Detective
John T. Hall. T. T. Taylor. foreman at
the Gas Works: Or. Charles II. Chalk
ley. who made the autopsy Otto Douppe.
and Mack Harvey, the two mon who
found the body. and Robert Washington
and George Burreli. two colored men.
The inquest. however, was not proceed
ed with on account OF the absence OF
three witnesses. whose evidence the mag
istrate considers highly important. and
whose names are not yet given out Il
will be held at o'clock next Monday
afternoon.
Townes protests his innocence in the
strongest terms. Yesterday morning he
engaged the services Of Mr.. Alfred y.
Cohen. who will act as his counsel in
the case.
Detective Hall has been at work on the
case FOR some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
All 4BOUr SON. Cigars.
4 Young Man Got himself into Trouble by
DaIlying with the weed.

Quite an array Of witnesses appeared
IT the Police Court yesterday morning
when the case of II. W. Eldridge. alias
William Boyd. was called. The charges
brought against the young man, VINO
claims to hail from Massachusetts, were.
"FelOniOuSly forging, uttering, ana al
tempting to employ as true certain or
der for 500 cigars. purporting TO be signed
BY Adam Holszeefer; feloniously at
tempting 10 obtain two bicycles from
A. *. q G. T.. Schaap under raise pre-
tence with intent 10 defraud ana feiO-
niOusly uttering and attempting 10 EN-
plOv as true a certain order Tor @D
cigars. purporting to be signed by q. W.
Latimer.'
The accused was dismissed from the
charge Of attempting TO obtain goods
from Messrs. Schaap under false pre-
tcrces.
Ernest Bland, a twelve-year-old boy
testified that Edridge engaged him 70
carry an order for some cigars TO MT.
Jasper Rowe's place. Mr.. Rove, how
ever having his suspicious aroused. re-
fused to honor the order. whereupon
witness went back 10 Eldridge, who gave
him an order on the Richmond Tobacco
Company. He was given the cigars
ana went to Twelfth and Franklin
streets, where Edrldge had promised 10
wait. The man, however, failed 10 put
in his appearance. and the boy returned
the cigars. Detective Sergeant TOmlin-
son and Hall arrested him soon after
wards up town. James II. Lay, another
small boy, who had carried bogus
order for Edridge, alias Boyd, also tes-
titled. The accused was sent on TO the
grand jury in the Hollszeefer and Latiwer
cases.
The continued case OF Holly White.
alias Thomas Smith fcOlored). charged
with assaulting, striking. and beating
John " Lacy. with intent TO main. dis
figure. and Kill. was called. and resulted
in the accused being sent on 10 The
Hastings Court for trial.
The case Of Mary Sparlock (coloredD.
another Of the alleged keepers Of houses
Of ul-fame. who have engaged consider
able attention in the court recently. was
postponed 10 the 2lst.
Several other felony charges were dis
missed for lack Of evidence
e. W Pritchard was taxed s. and costs
for being disorderly I'm the Second sta
ton and calling the officers ugly names.
Mamie Ford ,cOlored). who did unlaW-
fully curse, abuse and use indecent
language TO Amelia Coles paid 81
therefor
Handsome crayon portraits OF Justice
Crutchtield's predecessors. Hons. j. J.
White and ID. G. Richardson. adorn the
walls of the Police Justices private Of
fce. They were presented to the court
by Mr. Edgar b. White the affable clerk
Of Justice John and son Of Richmond 5
first police justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
4 Beautiful Pulpit.

When the Grace-Street BAPTIST church
IS dedicated on Easter Sunday the pulpit
will be found furnished I'm most mag
nidcent manner. The Teading-desk VIII
be brass. wrought in the most artistc
stvlc. and the chairs and divans beautl-
ful specimens Of the upholsterers art
Messrs. Sydnor a Hundley have me con-
tract. and one of their large show WIN
do,,s nresents now a fac simile Of the
s,,nearsnce of the pulpit the brass desk
ana furniture all being arranged as they
yin be when finally placed in position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
He MADE HIS ESCAPE.
A slv c onvict slips Away from the Soldiers
Home.

one Of the eleven convicts engaged III
working the garden at the soldiers nome
undor the supervision Of Guard l.. kopln-
SON. made his escape Thursday morning.
and up to "a late hour last night had not
been recaptured. The name OF the convict
is George Washington, and he is negro
of "A dark. gingerbread hue, five rect SIX
and "a quarter inches in height and about
thirty-hve years old. He IS scar uh-
also one on the right cheek and one on
the right forearm He was received May
vsars for malicious assault. Just how he
effected his escape Is not known. HIS
striped suit was left near the Home.
a posse from the prison mace an IN
offective search for the fugitive Thursday.
SUPERINTENDENT Lynn has received infOr-
nation that q man answering the de-
scription of the convict was seen about
eight miles above the city Thursday night
following the Richmond and Alleghany
track A reward OF $50 will Doe paid for
his capture and delivery at the peniten-
tiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

a st. PatrIck's Day Entertainment Mt the
Richmond Theatre-Mstinee and Night

Incident 10 St. Patrick's-Day an IN
teresting dramatic entertainment will be
given I'm two performances at the Rich
nond Theatre. matinee and evening. with
n doublc bill ireland as IL Is and
"Our Country Cousin The leading paTls
viii be taken by Miss Sallie Darlington
and Mr.. John NJ Ryall, assisted by an
excellent amateur cast.
Miss Darlington IS an Ola iaNoi'e III
Richmond whose return TO the stage
will bc greeted with pleasure by many
who have seen her in days gone by'
BEFORE and during the late unpleasant
noes between the States she was known
MS "tho star of the South since thai
time she has been associated with num-
her Of the stellar celebrities OF the stage.
Miss harrington is to-day the greatest
living exponent of the character toDSy
i'm "Incle Toms Cabin ana she mas
not lost any OF her old-time Vivaclty ana
versatility. She is one of the famous
Darlington sisters. for long time leaneIs
of the terpsich0rean art in inns S''uoH'
Mr.. Ryalrs qualifications as an liish
comedian are too we'll known TO the peo-
plc of Richmond for comment
The ulavs TO De produced are an irish
drama. entitled ireland AS II Is, and a
enrirhtlv little curtain raiser called our
country Cousin; or Buttons An over
Me-"
During the acts Miss Bella Walden'a
dancing pupils will amuse the audience
as follows.
The scarf Dance. by several little girls.
Highland Flng-Alvin Hutzler' johnnie
Crossott. Oracle Wood. and Mary Burke.
Bonnie Elue Elag-Emma RedfoTd ana
Alma Dolarue. Spanish Gallon - Hazel
Dolarue and Ada Falk. Sailors horn
pipe-Johnnie Gressett end ALVIN hutz-
| Ter. Cracovienne-Mary Burke and Oracle
wood THE skirt Dance-Bessie Bradley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
ANOTHER HEYRICO SENSATION
1t Looks Very Much as ~ Somebody VIII
Answer for n Murder.

che body of William Page, the negro
man who is supposed TO have been murder
ed. which was brought to the city and
inferred yesterday morning. presented a
CHASTITY spectacle, being partially decom-
posed. The head was retained by DR..
Charles III. Chaikey. and will doubtless
figure in the trial OF Ben. Townes, the
negro who is charged with the murder.
Dr. Chalkley, in his examination OF
the remains Of Page. discovered that
the man had been first dealt blow on
the head. and after death thrown into
the river The skull was fractured over
the left temple.
The following coroner's jury met at
the courthouse at 10 o'clock yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

In all the scientific advancement which
has been made there is nothing which
has attracted more attention and certainly
nothing which IS of more vital conse-
ouence 20 all than that which has been
made in the treatment Of disease. There
are thousands OF sick persons and IN
vallds all over the country who nave
until recently been unable 10 avail them
selves OF the most scientific medical ald'
Through the thoughtfulness and KIND
ness OF that great benefactor OF mankind
DR. Greene. of 80 west Fourteenth street,
New York. all those who are suffering
from any form of disease may avail them
selves of his great system Of treating ana
curing disease all over the land through
letter correspondence. People can con-
suit him by letter absolutely free OF
charge. Dr. Greene is the most success
full specialist in curing all nervous and
chronic diseases; ne is the discoyerer Of
DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy. He gives most careful and eN'
nlicit attention 10 all letters received by
him and writes the patient fun de-
scrintion Of the case. The Doctor uses
nothing hut harmless vegetable remedles
ana has had wonderful success IN cur
To- disease through letter correspondence
cand for one OF his symptom DlanKs' anu
- r,i, write YOU A full description oi
,|orr disease and give you ADVICE III re-
so d 20 is cure. free OF charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

Richmond. r. /. Montague to r. b.
Lee. 30 l-G feet ON north side Leigh street,
between oak and Graham. $925; Robert
Wendenburg to William Rueger, % feet
ON north side Main street. near Eighth,
subject to deed Of trust Of Sl254), so 900.
Henrico. James H. Minsees trustees 10
W. l.. billiard 81 feet on east side Thirty
third street. between O and L, $3.50; North
side Land Company TO ). b. Morton, lot
f5 in square "a. lot ~ in square A. lot y
i'm square "a. and lot in square 3. $500:
Rebecca g. Shurms trustee TO Joseph
Wallace. I acre 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
sunreme Court OF Appeals.

Phantom against Commonwealth and
Nitrbeu against Commonwealth. Con-
unucd ,.,. A.
e,,od bv William l. Williams for pam
fifr I'm error and h. Garter Scott, ESD
To-. commonwealth, and submitted
Coleman against the CommonWeallihi::
Argued by a. y. Monteiro lor Piaiii''ii
in error. it,, 4. .,,.,,,,oo
r.. b. Marye. Esq, allowed TO practice
as counsel in this court.