davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26

This is to certify that have given my son,
Ernest H. Brickett, his time during his minor
ity that shall claim none of his earnings
nor pay any of his debts after this date
r. p. BRICKETT.
Witness, X. W. Merrill
West Danville, VT, April 6, 1895.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
MAINE CENTRAL, R, R,

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster. Colebrook. North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harhor and st. John.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26
How A Great stofysWas
r. Written. 47sl'' Z

The history Of any great and s,cesss-
ful undertaking Is always interesting,
therefore at the risk Of being accused OF
violating personal confidence. we tell
our readers of the origin Of q famons
story Of the late war. The publishers OF
the Chicago LEDGER wanted q story
which, besides being love story OF great
merit, should wildly describe the thrill
ing Q, ents Of the battle Of Gettysburg
and the siege Of Richmond. One au-
thor after another failed in the work,
and at last the famous st. George Rath'
b rrne was approached on the subject.
He demanded a fabulous price for the
work, but It was paid, and the story was
sctuall, written to order. Itis however
printed under the pen name OF Hugh
Allen" It is declared by critics. who
have been shown the advance sheets. to
be the best story Of the war ever written
The first instalment Of 1t appeared 'in
No 8, Vol. xiii Of the LEDGER. apd a
once attracted the greatest attention
| A private letter from the editor informs
Ms that in order 10 reach all class OF peo
Die, the publishers Of the LEDGER VII
mail the opening chapters Of the stor'
free of charge to all who send In thei
names at once. The LEDGER Is grea
paper. and each week gives story matte
10 make dollar book. Address
THE CHICAGO LEDGER.
Chicago. Illinois.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26
Abshire Convicted.

Sylvestre Abshire, the murder
or of A. V. Lyons, has been con-
victsd by a jury of his peers and
will suffer the death penalty for
his crime. t,r. 1.~t
His case was called at Crowley
last Saturday morning and nearly
the entire day was consumed in
trying to get jury, which was
completed at about four o'clock.
The witnesses were Immediately
called and examination begun. All
the testimony was against the &C.
cused and when he was put npon
tho stand he admitted that he was
the party that killed Mr.. Lyons
bat stated that he did it in self
defense as Mr.. Lyons was about
to strike him with a. stick. The
State witnesses, who saw the cold
blooded murder proved exactly to
the contrary, saying that deceased
only asked the accused what he
wanted when he was shot down.
The court house was crowded
With people who went there to
hear the testimony and none seem.
ed surprised at the verdict. as the
case was very clear all around.
Beyond a doubt it was q preme'
ditated affair, and the verdict oi
the jury could not have been 9TH
efwise than guilty. 91
Up to the hour Of going to pres
the Judge had not passed sentence
on the accused, but it is the gen
esal wish of cur people that tn
execution be made public SO tina
all can witness the vindication o
the murder of our beloved Cit
Marshal. The attorney for tn
accused contemplate taking an ar
peal, but to us it seem useless, be
cause all testimony went to prov
that the case was murder OF tn
most cowardly kind, and we don
believe there is n court in th
State that will delay the hand {
justice where the testimony is I
clear. ,o.- ,
The Judge aud District Alto
ney deserves great credit for the
prompt action in bringing tn
case to trial. It occupied the con
q little over two days and Wht
I. given to the jury itwas only 9 te
4 moments before verdict of gu
ty was returned. and we vsntu !,
to say that it is one q, the qiic
est murder trials on record y,
Rayne Tribune. att aoIVe 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
UIfGIIi FINED.
The Baldwin Detectives Convicted Of As
snuIiinK -trilkrr..

Mr. $. $. =. Patte~on and Mr.. John
Winston have returned from Tazewell
Court house. where they went 10 attend
the trial OF the Baldwin detectives. who
were indicted for fcloniousy assaulting
miners during the strike near POcahontas.
MIR. Flttcson was employed by the Aus
trian Government 10 assist IN the prOsecu-
ton. and Mr.. Winston went there TO take
the evidence for the same government.
Mr. PattcsOn Mr. Robert " FIR "a,
Of Bland. aud Nr. .Iitchcll OF Poe lhOn-
tas. represented the prosecution. There
wa'e trials on about q dozen iddi stments.
and - conviction WAS secured IA every
case except that Cf Mr.. Logan VI. Bulitt.
president OF the Southwest Company.
The pLnishm eht IN each case was fixed
al 800 fine and one day in jail. In order
10 ward Off any appeal the prosecution
consented 10 conviction for mi9demeanOr.
Soon after the assault occurred the
Southwest Improvement Company cn-
played every lawyer IN The county about
eighteen in an cXcCDt Mr.. Mitchell. so
the defence had great array Of counsel.
Mr.. W. G.. Baldwin. CHIEF OF the de-
tcctiVcs (bpf not one Of The cOnV-CtcU.
and requested him 20 exercise ccut've
clcmCncy. He submitted a petition signed
by the trial judge. the commonwealth g
attorney. the Jurors. the assaulted men.
and many prominent citizens % Tazeweli
COUNT. asking tlat the sentence OF IN
rri~0nmcut Doe RENTED. The Governor
readily granted the request, with the pro-
vifc. however. that the fines and costs
10 paid at once. If his has not already
been done Under the law the Governor
Is unable 10 remit q fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03

this proposition. half a dozen delegates
seeding The recognition OF the Cnair,
but on an objection by hcN.
Dr.. Greer. Of New YORK.. the matter
was placed on the calendar without az
toa similar action was taken win
resolution from the same source Gaining
for The printing OF al the cOmmun-ca-
tons issued and replies received Dy ne
Committee on Christian Unity especially
Ia regard to the Chicago declaration:
An adjournment, WAS taken until ihurs-
day morning. While the deputies were
in session the House OF Bishops organ
lied in kn'ckf rbccksr Hall. adjoining
Gcthscmanc church. and which hdd been
fitted with individual desks. loaned from
the Scnftc Chamber at ST. Paul III
the absence of the Bishop OF tonnecu-
cut and Rhode Island. Bishop NhiWise'
the senior lshop In attendance. presided,
and Bishop Doane was elected as CHAIR
man or yiccTresident.
For the two preceding conventions. this
honor had been conferred upon Birhc?
Nicely. Of Maine. tut the rules OF the
house stood In the way Of his reelection.
Rev. DR.. Hart. OF Hartford was chosen
az secretary. After the announcement
OF the deaths since The last meeting, or
Bishop House OF South Carolina. knick-
erDockcr Indiana. Thomas, Kansas, ana
Howe. PENNSYLVANIA. the archbishop Of
Van Rupcrtsland and the bishop OF
Gu Ap?elle were introduced to present
the greetings OF the church of England
in Canada After this was done the
biSloys adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
NORFOLK DEMOCRATS.
COuufTTEE. REsCiNDS FORMER
ACTION ~ FfTOE or 4 PRIMARY.
The Republican Committee TiinI IL mex
pcdicnt to Put Up Ticket, but soineot
the Party Desire to DO So suicide.

NORFOLK. VA, oct 2-Special.-The
Democratic city Executive Committee
held meeting this afternoon and IN
defcsefce to the decided objections ex-
pressed TO nominating candidates In
convention for the House of Delegates
rcscinde1 It's former action. conditioned
UPON the contribution by S o'clock to
morrow evening Of 500 TO defray tho eX-
penses of a ~ m3ry.
The Republican executive committee
held n meeting tonight behind closed
doors ana adopted the following resolu-
tons.
Resolved. In view Of the fact that It
IS impr1cticablc under the existing eiec<
,ion laws 10 secure q fair expression or
the gill Of the people at the polls. II
IL incxpcdient for the Republican party
OF the city of Norfolk 10 present candl-
dates for the General Assembly in the
coming election"
a leader OF the party and a member
OF the committee Informed The Times
CORE spcdent. that the Republicans would
not draw party lines. but would support
regardless OF their party affiliations such
candidates as pledged themselves to
work for the repeal OF the Walton bal
lot law.
AHEAYrD AGAINST TIT COMMITTEE.
a faction OF the party IS arraycd
against the committee and I'm favor OF
dominating candidates.
\ meeting is being drummel up TOR
next Monday night. ard viii. II is belicy-
cd. make more nominations. one of tce
favoritcs Is Edgar Keefe. president or
The Central Labor Union OF Southeastern
Virginia and tho cigar-Nakers' Union %
Norfolk
IL is believed that II he Is nominated
the Democrats viii select a member OF
the Union as one OF their candidates.
Dick Knox, Of the Portsmouth Base
Ball club, fell from a porch I'm Hampton
Tuesday, breaking his callar bone. besides
sustaining other Injuries. lie was resting
easily to-day.
InspectOr-Gcncral 10 Lane stern in
spcctod the Portsmouth military tonight
Every member OF the Portsmouth luncs
was present.
Louis Culch, a German. foriy-tnree
years Of age. committed suicide IN South
Norfolk to-day by shooting himself
through the brain.
lie had been out OF work for some time.
ana recently returned from an unsucCess-
ful hunt through North Carolina FOR
employment 4 former cmplOye. William
Ir0sscar gave him his board and obtain
Cd work fer him I'm the Norfolk city mar
Eet. Cuich made four starts for the mar
Fet. Int returned Cacn time shortly NJ
forwards he went behind an Outbuildinp.
removed his glass eye. stuck the muzzie
Of pistol H. the cavity. and fred n. dy-
ing instantly. He was unmarried. ana
had been in the United states seventeen
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS
AN INTERESTING, GOD-FEARINo
PEOPLE WHO HAVE GIVEN THE
WORLD MANY IMPORTANT
DIsCOyERIES.

We may not accept their peculiar reh-
gious beliefs. nor can we enter into the
spirit OF their sacrifices. II is not neces-
sary to believe as they DO. but we can
and do respect their sincerity Of purpose
and the honor and uprightness WHO"
marks all their business dealings
The Shakers have always peen sue
cessful inventors, ard some of the great
est OF the conveniences OF the present
day found origin In their settlements
In one particular, they excel al otner
men or classes OF men. and that Is IN
the cultivation of medicinal herbs ana
plants. and their preparation for use
They have made. IL a study Tor more
than one hundred years. IL Is one OF
their'peculiar industries. Their lives nave
been devoted TO IL.
Their latest ana grctest acnleNtnt,he -
the Shaker Digestive Cordial IL Is not
offered as cure for all diseases. IL
does not pretend TO be. but one disease
it will cure, and that Is Indigestion.
Sufferers who resort TO its use nave
not long 10 wait TO see the result. The
effect Is almost immediate. The first
dose usually gives relief. and II continued
a permanent cure VIII follow.
10 not only contains already digesteu
food, but II digests food as wen, thus
toning up the general system. An IN
terestng pamphlet is nov being Issued
by the Shakers. and can be had for the
asking at almost any drugstore
Try a twenty-hve-cent bottle OF Diges-
tive Cordial, and sec what IL Will do Tor
you.
Temple, Pemberton, Cordes & CO. can
give you the best values in under
wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03

or THE EPfsCOP.tL CHyKCH OPENS
~ MINNEAPOLIS.
Dcputic. from virginia The Question OF
Revision of the ton.tituti'n
and (anots.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, oct. 2.-Spc-
cisl.-Thc deputies to shc General conven-
ton of the Episcopal Churca from the
Diocese Of Virginia wno we-c present at
the opering OF the convention to-day "ere
Rev. J. X. Mason. Rev. CIV. Nelson. ana
Rev. FARLEY Carmichael All the lay
dc,utios-Messrs. u. Taylor scott. j. NJ.
t.r.nett ana Joseph Bryan-answ
TO tncir names.
From the Diocese Of Southern Virginia
the clerical deputies present were Revs.
H. ID. IEcktr ~ ii. Meade. }. ). Lloyd
and r. j. McBryce. rhe lay deputies
wsrc Mcssrs. ". ". Old, COl)ncl Nitn,rs'
and JUaeo Martin.
BISHOPS Newton. Randolph, and Peter
ksr participated IN the scrvic" befors the
organization Of tho respective houses TOT
busipc.S.
Inc ocputiCs from Virginia al agree
that their journey was made as peasant
as possible special trains Of the most
elegant cars were run from 'nlcaFo
20 MiaAc apOls 10 accommodate the n'bi-
ties afG visitors Minneapolis IS trying
L,ssclf 10 make the stay OF tie VISITORS
.l-gCtdt.t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
OBITtf AIRY.
GrHrnkL o ". ror.

DETROIT MICH. oct. 2.-Brigadier-
General o. NJ Poe, colonel OF engineers
Of the Northwest district. died an mis-
residence mere This morning. aged Sky
three years The immediate cause OF
death was ery~ineias. re hai been cole
nned % his bed since his return 10 Sauit
Ste Marie ten days ago, where ne had
gone 10 inspect break in the Mitre
sill. under the upper guard gates OF the
new American lock. while they were be-
ing tested. While making the inspection
General Poe sustained a severe fall
which brought on an attack Of The
malady. which proved fatal General Poe
would have been retired next March
but there was movement on foot in
the Lake Carriers Association and other
vessel owners 10 have him retained .n
active service until the new American
canal at the 500 and the 2O-foot channel
project through the chain or the great
lakes, OF which the General had super
vision. and In which he was deeply In
terested. were completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
Mr.. JiN DUEIN'> Ri>fGNtiION.
~ Was Asked for ~ superintendent Lynn
for IneiilciencN.

Superintendent Lynn. of the pcniien~
tiary, stated yesterday, IN reference 20
the announcement that MIR. NJ. l.. Van
Doron ha0 resigned the position Of super
mtendcnt OF the pcL'i"utiary farm that
be had requested the Governor TO ask
for Mr.. van Dozens resignation, as he
did not think that gentleman was capable
OF properly discharginc the duties OF the
position. 1t requires, Major Lynn sad,
man OF peculiar qualifications TO III
ne Office Mr.. Van Dcren held, man OF
strong force of character and the deicrmi-
nation and ability To- govern and control
those in his keeping In short. man
who can establish ana enforce discipline
as 10 guards ana cOnNicts.
While no one act OF Mr.. Van Doren's
caused Major Lynn 10 take the action me
did IL is said that he was Negligent OF
his duties on several occasions. - rs
most serious offence perhaps. was I'm
allowing several prisoners 10 escape re-
Gently.
Mr. Van DOren was permitted 70 hold
the position until his successor is ape
pointed. which will be in few days.
Major Lynn has three names under con-
sideration but mas not determined which
one ne will recommend for appointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
PRAYER Tor UNITY.

"Wheref0re. beloved son, We commend
your determination, and We earnestly
pray God 10 lead your endeavOrs 10 the
success for which YOU long. ~ hat We
wish YOU most OF all, however, Is that
Your Congress and your united prayers
may effect tie result which, as you know,
We have most at heart-that U.s. that an
Who differ from us may be- brought PACK
TO the unity OF faith and charity.
"IeauWhlie, DIS pledge of our fatherly
affection. and a harbinger Of Divine CUTS,
receive the Apostolic benedictiOn, Which
we most lovingly grant 10 yourseive' ana
10 an who shall take part in the Euchar-
istic Congress. LEO MIL
after iBishoH Keane welcomed the
members The iCt.I1l programme ror The
Afternoon was carried out. IL consisted
I'm the reading OF three doctrinal papers,
the first by Rev. r.. X. Dyer, of St
Nary's Seminary, Baltimore who dealt
with The Place of the Holy Eucharist
in the Divine Plan of Salvation" and
maintained that the Eucnarist was the
one source of true worship and rov,vify-
ing grace. Rev ID. Mcmahon. OF ST
Thomas church. New York city. told OF
"Ihe Holy Euchlujt AMI the Personal
Life OF tho Priest and Rev. -. f. Fee
hln. of ST. Berrarl's church. Fitchburg
Mass. OF "The Holy Eucharist and the
Ministry Of the PRIEST"
Tonight here was on hours alteration
Of ihe dolly Eucharist n ST. Patricks
churca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
the SHENaNDOiH T-fTR.
Excellent Exhibits and Very Exciting
i;aring Events.

Excellent Exhibits and Very Exciting
i;aring Events.
WOODSTOCK, VA. oct 2.-special.-
The second day of the Shenandoah Coun-
~ Fair was favored with beautiful wealth
er. Tic exhibits in the ladies' depart
ment attracted much attention. ana We're
very fine The display Of fruits ~ds so
as 10 Impress The visitor that no section
Of Tho country can prOdI-c finer 2ppies
peaches and pears. ,han the Shenandoah
Valley.
The music by the Stona van Br.st le
Bal1 was Of the highest order. and was
one of the grand features of tie fair
The rae were well contested and very
excItTg:
Thr-e-minute class-purse. $50:
Nclb0rn, ID. r., Cavan1su
Brothers .............-...... ! dis.
sam. r. g.. Crawford
IrcWtr .................
Golden Midget, ch. r., W.
r.. Agen ..................... 3
Charles b.. 2. e.. c. +. Baylor, dis
Country Boy. 8. g.. +. g.. Smith. dis.
Time: 23ia. 2.36' 2:aj, 2,Sii2, 2.5ii2,
233ia.
class 2.3c-purse. $3.50:
Kinseir ch. g.. T.. T.. KEEN. 3
Dundess. b. g.. g. T.. Baylor.
Colonel Colsroye, b. g., W. ".
Hutchinson ........+. ..-...-....
Iik. %. m. j. ". Smith............ 1 .
Time. 2.3j. Z3i. 2.2s 49, 2.3l. 2.3ll..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
An Outrage in The Wet Fad.

Yesterday afternoon about $50 o'clock
two ladies' rillnS horseback on Grove
road. near the Soldiers Home. were
assaulted 10y two white boys, apparently
twelve years Of age, who We're driving
a bay pony hitchrl 10 a yellow jumper.
A. tho Jumper passed the ladies' who
were walking thcir horses. one OF the
bows flashed the horse ridden by one Of
tho ladies'. causing the animal 20 start
suddenly. throwing the rider. hruising
her and slightly cutting one of hcr hands,
To say nothing of the damage done 40
her habit. The boys drove rapidly off
without Offering assistance or seeming
10 care what damage they had done.
1t is hoped that this offence may como
10 the notice OF the parents OF he boys.
who deserve severe punishment for the
offence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
TUI ROLI Z M.
students Examined 80 Far Deny Having
Answered for Durr3nf.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. oct. Dur
rant. who is in the habit OF receiving
half a dozen letters of sympathy almost
every day. received one this morning
from the students of Sterling Medical
College. columbus, o.. ion which they cX-
pressed the hope of soon hearing of his
acquittal
l'nc morning session of the court to-
day was taken mp with the examination
OF students Of Cooper Medical college.
Among them were half a dozen youns
lady sta dents They were all asked DO
they had answered FOR Dirrant at the
roll call after Or. Cheucy"s lecture on
April 81. the day of Blanch Lamonta
disappearance. but no one gave reply
in the affirmative.
The most peculiar fact elected was
that not one Of the students examined
had any positive recollection OF amy one
else being present ar the lecture except
Dr. Cheney and Mr.. Gray. who called the
roll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03

TnROrGH sLEEprp -

THROUGH SLEEPER BETWEEN
llChMoND AND ALBANIA.
INAUGURATION OF THE "ENrOsl-
TON FLYER"
On Tuesday and Thursday OK caH
week, beginning October SIN. AN aG.i-
tionai train, carrying a through sleep
er from Richmond TO Atlanta, will ue
operated over the southern Railway. This
train will leave Richmond at 11 A..
NJ, and arrive al Atlanta at n. - 4. 81.
Returning. this train will reach Richmnnt
on Thursday and sunday at $50 4. ~.
leaving Atlanta al =. NJ. the previous
atternoon-THROUGH 5 LETTER AT.
LANTA To RICHMOND
The above train viii connect az DAM
Vile with the Exposition Flyer" which
VIII be operated daily. beginning October
6th. over the southern Railway. Perm
sylvania Railroad. AMI between New
York and Atlanta. running solid from
Washington 20 Atlanta. and CARRYING
through sloepers and vesthulcd nnv
coaches. For additional inf0rmafiol
apply at ticket offices or passenger Of
foe s2o east Main street
:. g. WHITEHEAD.
City Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
"rhe woman.s Edition."

Since Governor O'Ferrall organized
the Woman's beard to aid the Vagina
exhibit al the Cotton States and Southern
Exposition, good many OF these f,cu-
liar editions" have cwopt acrossl the
EDITORIAL Sky. Yet. our personal in,trest
IN the good cause they represent has
not aoated. nor our sympathy with tho
hard work they have involved grown
coiu, ana we can extend "a cordial greet
me OF the Womans Edition OF the CHAR
iottesville Chronicle The paper is brlsht
varied. and original Science. art
music, nction, poetry, household. travel
"nI news departments are all rendered
WIN the zest OF fresh, bright, iain,k
ana shows surprising amount OF IA
professional culture. The same stroke or
the professional hand too. is not lacking
IN the memorial Of J.. o. O. Lamar. nor
in one Of Miss McClelland
The memorial cf the late John B Minor
from the skillful pen OF "A friend and
coHeague. faithfully depicts the grand
mat other touching memorials there
are from well-known and graceful
writer. The sparkling. Overlooking
toast 10 Atlanta. on the nrst page. with
a dainty rosc-leaf OF poem. laid on the
top or the glass, viii please the Atlanti.
ans, anu shows them in their best light
We read IA the editorial. 'rhe board ras
chosen Journalism. as the best means
OF obtaining small sums OF money from
large number Of people" Every man
IN his soul should put his hand IN his
pocket and pay out five cents. wherever
these papers Of the board are presented
FOR sale all over the state.
Lest our Ight should pale. we pr1fcs-
sionai fixed stars. !. o.. editors WHO pope
haps are not duly appreciated. hec1u.f wo
shine all the time. are glad that tInro
bright editorials and literary disrf,,,
are only metcofic and occasional
Gubcrnatoriai pyrotechnics sent c.r
TO wake UP a cepy public.
The ladies have made good par.e
which the Chronicle has put n "a io.t
tasteful frame. Most OF tho suuiect-mfif.r
Of this paper Is valuable. not ophemefsl
and VIII not soon grow stale Wo homo
the sale OF this paper. and all the rtler
papers Of the board. viii confirm. b.
contribute 10 the neSl cted. poverfv-str. X
TN Virginia ENuilIt n atlanta. It b.
pitiful TO SEQ these plucky women tackle
this heavy business. Let Tho men wIfh
stronger hands and fuller pockets a..
themselves II they have 40 ouiy n tre
matter
The Momans Edition o. tho Charlotte.
vile Chronicle Is or sale az the news
agencies IN this city.
Brussels, Irish Point. Tambour Muslin.
end Nottingham Curtains. at Temple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
uR. riTTERsON'S JIEUS.
He Thinks Candidates should Boldly Pro-
Ella IN here They are at.

Mr.. :. : +. Patteson. eN-chnirman OF
tho city Democratic Committee. has de-
cidcd Views upon the question Of candi-
dates for office fully notifying their con-
stitucnts Of their opinions upon the great
questions Of the day. in speaking about
Inc matter yesterday ne said.
"If were a candidate I would unques-
iionahly give my views TO the public anc
not heeitatc 20 30 IL. That b. why / au-
miro John IS. Daniel lie comes rSht ont
and tells where ne stands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03

Sheriff John L. Nance. Of Charles city
county called 40 the office Of The Auditor
OF public Accounts yesterday after dellN-
crns al the pcnitentiary Lemuci Lemon
tcOlored}. sentenced % one years i'm
prisOuinent for NAL ciOus assault.
Sheriff j.. ". M.ntstoad. Of Warwick
county. also called. who han turned over
into the custody Of Superintendent Lynn
Albert Jackson lcolorcd). sentenced 20 five
years imprisonment for breaking into a
rnilrOal or.