davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
ISLAND en-
Guerlnger Remodellrs y J
Build a Bridge Over .

Gueringer Remodellng ..
Build a Bridge ovef .
Galveston. Texas, Far
Host Guerlnger Of ia
House at Houston Ms .
afternoon superinleDdnf I,
and improvements bang
mont hotel, the MANAGES
will assume on March
billiard room attaened X
been closed for more
all that part OF ils
scented a dark and dli1t
a long time. NJ. d9s,
fierce at work cleaning X
Grating In that part q y
and this evening thefen
phosls. II begins y
the fremont viii tsn
lis old time lively apr
next two weeks or ~
COUNTY ~
The report of County
was presented to the
today With the sisS,
,o,as for islG be as folns
20 cents, unchanged: ~
cents; bridge bonds 7 VI /
) cents; 5-per.cent
cent bonds, 10 cen.n
gested that on accoup'
Valuations. the nsct g. n
FOR bonds could be rn ~
Of the tax rate. ana N
given to the road ". ~ II
peport was exhhusti,ss,th
every detail and Wa T n
gested and occupstio'11, ,
The total tax levy
than for 1895. .rrt
THE CLEAR GRE
Ex-commissionsr ba''.
s Dent a letter from !ua'
county to the effect ~
pointed by the c0i'n
some one In Gaivesic,f r
bids for the PROPOSE b
Jointly ady yes iNsson "a 3
y ye ion roads and , eT'ai
be present. the cna arS "a
Sr,dres committee ~ = N
t Grstt confer with Jud iss',, n
10 cost Galveston Il y
$500 and location :"
changed. -, .Np Pfr
LOCAL
7 J. Davis has das 1q
secretary &; Of the
pany. 8.
committed suicide m,,,'srlsf
picitinson tins w ~
70 ca n,tn1 charles s S.
e cha eyae. sci win y
fishing smack. !, Ms
samuel Kerr. wr rssGiss
leans for severa', rscod w
The affairs Of A' sss 40
Gently dissolved, Kin ~
The qSa " the siaf
this morning ~ Wlr's
on Sixteenth NY Inv aftsr'
will occur ~ ,0r y Ewing NJ
. n Masprf for the wic WEN X
MISS Ewing art IKE ~.
~ of'sI eycrai days. 'pp;,rls;
Il farmer " si,ss are ho o,NdIsSsi
hope OF better ',oslIs,;eI
W. E. haswns'' 3 R;gsl
Ger Gen ,.a rslen. Minsolss;; ,'
Paiestinel W. y
i SS;yrsoye; Frsis. IE ~
Rrrarver. J afeos s,'',s!y
y, ,.are among ne sa,,sri y
s ws' ss,,mab:y TO y
conference. -xN'
POLITICS ~ fe
Savasota. Tess
Thomas n. pe .l,,, ~
,bc congrcs 's s,,,,y Z.
County A,'o sar w,
nounccd a. = s'Ssslis.!
ncs liking his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

party and appeal to the National eonven-
ton.
Senator Lasker spoke In much the same
strain, saying the last thing democrat
should do shoulc be to leave his party.
At the conclusion OF his speech the cnair
announced that the representatives OF the
congressional districts would constitute
the committee ON resolutions, they TO nand
their names to him BY o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Navasotl'. ls~sn IN
Thomas u. EEK, pah 80
sofa today ies;,ssl r. i
County N.Y. rai'
IL pushing ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
chairman,
C.; II. Cleveland,
W. p. Baugh,
q. II. Jennings,
q, A. McCracken
EDNA,s sYMPAruY

resolutions In Respect to Congressman
,riih-commlttee to Attend Funeral,
hdna' Texas, February 1I.-At II mass
meeting Of the citizens Of Edna. he !,
.ne court house February y, the follow.
ihB proceedings were held;
wineries, We, the citizens OF Edna lnvo
iearneu with profound regret OF the denth
OF non. W. H. Grain. our honored ami
t,EEs9peoted representative in congress Tor
lhlSi tho Eleventh, congressional district
OF Texas. and '''St
Whereas, we are DESTROYS Of having
tribute TO the memory OF our honoroS
uchu hnd or Noicing the universal semi
inent OF our town and county OF apppSala-
ilvn OF our deceased Representative end
sYm neidGiin 16 our sincere and heartfelt
honr Of bereavement; therefore. he IL
Resolved, That we, the citizens of F,dn,
having with sorrow heard Of the death Of
the sudden and unexpected endinP -
NE 50 tull OF promise for the future raj
i aiis t9at our district has lost repress nj
atlNe. Ienrless IN tho discharge of his al,
ties and faithful In their perfarn mo r ~
anu our state native son loyal and trne
IN every position he has occupied
Mhsther as district attorney. State son
ator or representative in conpreea. ~,
IN mo tenrless and courageous manner T.,
winch he has discharged the trr1sfa 10
p pSs we ni as our representative for the
lttelf TO our highest annreciatlon'
shcsoiyed. That we tender TO the famiI,.
and ~" s,n ue,eased representative our honest
1oIence IN their deem sorrow,
,nesolved further That a committee OF
kieasi q T our QUEENS, consistlng OF p.
York L. r, Wells. l.. Garrett W ~ % q
mildly. J. O., Rowlett. j. d. owen. Clarh
hc h. owen and J, ", Alien. be aud they a are =
mltec a. the depot this afternoon ond
attend them on their way to meet W.
remains and thus testify their and omr
congressman. ''' INCREASED
L. F. Wells, Secretary. "A' mar"
CALHOUN COUNTY REsoI.rrrroNs
Fort Lavaea, Texas, February 4-,rbo
Following resolutions were adopted bv ,hs
county commissioners court OF Caihomn
county on the death OF W. II. Grain. con.
sfvssrnhh from this congressional district !.
BE II resolved by the cummissionars
court OF Calhoun county, That In the
S aeast, OF Hon. William Henry Grain. con-
sional district, which he has so Ionsr a esi
ABLY represented In the National ip,issilnul
turei and N which district his Youth and
ioyinr Srin nas been spent and legions Of
That the Eleventh Congressional dIs,raise,,'
me state OF Texas and tie Natinn 49, ~
,ps, on honest and faithful servant. n Bs
RESOLVED, That n cony OF those roso,,,
en,,r, pe snreed upon the minutes OF ihe
| oiu us expressing the symnn IN,
a.. Nuhoun county with his hereayed fa, ny
sSnt ,nn,, cory OF these resolutions be
'e"' "'e'h ny me clerk OF this court.
VICTORIA DELEGATION
Victoria Texas February IA lara,
n pra OF friends Of the late Hon ~
,n the special train BEARING b,s r
mnrai arrive, arrived here. Many Randsome.
Sy iovi l,o9 s,,sr We're placed on the casxet
LOT about twenty minutes. x snecisi , rere
from neero carried about seyenty-rve peopia
funs~~' f-ni tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

Of the arrest OF the supposed Hewes
and his confcderates. among them one
thought TO be Arthur Bowen. who came
10 the assistance OF Hewcs when the lat
ter was arrested here. He represented
himself as a purser on a line OF steam
ers plying between New York and Bos-
ton. He also claimed to be a brother-in-
law OF Hewcs.
These men were caught in the Offices OF
the American Publishing Company. in
Jersey City. and an exchange says:
THE gang operating as the American
Publishing Company has been under sur
veillance for some time. They shifted
their office-rooms frequently Postmas-
ter-Inspector @. c. Holden, OF PhIla-
delphia. and Postmaster II. s. Jordan.
OF Jersey City are active In the prose-
cution. The government police say
that the company is part OF an or
gained system OF swindling businessmen
all over the country They say that
another branch OF the concern has an
office at No. 1913 Adams street, Brooklyn.
This office was operated by II. NJ. and
Sieamund Morris. for whom the police
arc now searching. The government Of
fcials learned that the company pur-
ported TO issue directory. 10
be known as the Financial and
Traders Directory. 1t was TO contain
the names OF all respectable business
men In the important cities OF the Union.
The company sent its agents all over
the country, the West being worked very
heavily.
THE solicitors made II point TO Sc
cure the genuine signatures OF business
men to contracts. The wording of the
contracts was subsequently altered"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
A FREE GIFT.
A PRICELESS REMEDY TO THE
PUBLIC FREE OF ANY CHARGE
OR CONDITION TO BE
GIVEN AWAY.
LIGHTNING HOT DROPS.
As n Cure Ii Is Par Excellence
1t Is Unsurpassed-Guara
tees Permanent Results.

Lightning Hot Drops. the wonderful
remedy, will be distributed Friday May
22d, from the following drugstores: City
Drugstore, corner Eighth and Main
streets; r. G. Petzold, corner Twelfth and
Hull streets, Manchester; II. Edgar Shine,
corner Twenty eighth and Broad streets.
Ii is not claimed that this remedy will
cure everything, but 1t will permanently
cure what we claim. For Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Earache, Headache, Tooth
ache, La Grippe, Influenza. Cold in the
Head, Cold in the Chest. Flesh Wounds,
Burns, Cuts. etc and pains of all kinds;
Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery,
Cramps. Colo, Cholera Morbus and like
Stomach Affections there is no human
remedy that can at all compare with 1t
in effectiveness or surety of action.
A trial Of a bottle given away during
this FREE distribution will more than
amply prove the business OF our claim.
In fact, the entire object OF this distri-
button is to afford the people, at no ex-
pense to them the means of giving this
notwithstanding remedy. LIGHTNING
HOT DROPS, fair and impartial test
The only thing necessary to secure a
supply of this invaluable medicine is to
call at the place mentioned.
This remedy has stood the test OF years,
and thousands testify TO its merits, yet
YOU are not asked to believe what others
saw: YOU are only asked TO come and get
IL FREE; then, II you use 1t, to give It a
fair trial.
Remember the time Don't forget the
places. A trial bottle will be given all
who call at the aforementioned places
May 22d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
CLARKE COUNTY.
The Blue Ridge Hunt C1ub-Fine
Sport-Pcrsonal.

BERRYVILLE, VA, Mey 19.-(SpecialD
The Blue Ridge Hunt Club, an organiza-
ton composed Of number OF lovers of
good horses and the sport Of fox-hunting,
living in the southern part OF the county,
and whose meets during the past winter
have afforded great deal OF pleasure to
the members and their friends, gave an
exhibition on Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. a. B. Bevan. The events
consisted of three contests in high jump
ing, a running-race, and also hurdle
race. and Jim Kearney races, the latter
especially showing off to advantage the
Workmanship OF the riders and adding a
great deal 10 the amusement OF the spec
tators,. much merriment being occasioned
by the efforts of the young men TO. sue
cessfully carry an egg in spoon for the
required distance without dropping 1t.
THE WINNERS
In the high-jumping contest for heavy
weights the horse ridden by Mr.. George
Jones won the prize; In that for light
weights Mr.. William Dearmont came
first, while in that for the pony class
Mr.. Edgar Whiting was the winner. The
duarter-mile dash was won, after close
contest, by Mr.. Robert p. Page, Jr. The
entries for all the contests were so hume
rous that the whole afternoon was occu-
pied in settling the ties. The day was a
perfect one for outdoor sport, and crowds
were present from this and adjoining
counties. and the occasion was pro-
nounced by all as one Of great pleasure.
The annual meeting of Friends at old
Hopewell church, near Winchester, was
held on Sunday last. AS has been custo-
mary for years, besides the Friends
crowds of other people were present
POLITICAL.
The Democratic Executive Committee
of this county met here on Saturday and
appointed Saturday, May 30th as the day
for holding the district conventions
throughout the county to choose delegates
to the Stanton convention.
MIR. H. II. Mccormick has returned
home from the University OF Virginia.
Misses Ellen Page. of Washington. ID.
c.; Kenall, OF Maryland. and Ida
Lippitt, of Charlestown, w. Va, are the
guests Of the Misses Lippitt, at Filming
ton"
Mr.. George Nightingale, OF Washington,
is at "Almeida," and expects TO spend the
summer in the county.
Mr.. William Campbell, Of Richmond,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Royce, OF New
York, are with the Misses Crow.
Mr. Harry Carpenter. OF Washington
is visiting friends in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
FEDERAL DECORATION-DAY.
Phil. Kearny Post Arranging for
nir Day Mt the National Cemetery.

Phil. Kearny Post, No. 10. G.. a. r.,
of this city, has completed the arrange
ments for Decoration-Day exercises, May
3Oth. and will go in a body 10 the First
National Cemetery, on the Williamsburg
road. 1t has secured 1900 flags for the
purpose of decorating the graves, and the
Grafton will be delivered by the Hon.
Henry f. Thomas. member OF Congress,
from Michigan. The speaker secured was
a captain in the Seventh Michigan Caval-
ry, the same regiment in which Past
Junior-Vice Commander Edgar Allan
served during the war. He has served his
second term in Congress, and has no
opposition for denomination.
Since the war he has been practicing
medicine, which he was doing at the time
of his election TO Congress. He Is said
TO be an entertaining and forcible speaker,
liberal in his views towards the South,
and he hopes to have an opportunity to
address many OF the citizens of Rich
mond other than those who were con-
nected with the Union army. He will
he at the Jefferson Hotel during his visit
TO this city, and will probably be accom-
panied by his wife.
The First National Cemetery has for
some years been decorated by the colored
Grand Army Post. but arrangements were
made this year for them to 20 to Seven
Pines, and leave the exercises at the
Richmond cemetery entirely TO the Phil.
kearny Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
THE YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted on This Subject
BY southern Baptist Convention.

As much interest has been felt by the
YOUNG Baptists Of this city in the action
N tho late Southern Baptist Convention
,acernlus the Southern Young Peoples
Union. The following resolutions adopted
unanimously by the convention may prove
% interest:
The Committee on Young Peoples Work
submit The following:
The Increased interest in the Christian
culture Of the young members OF the
Atrches is matter for deyout gratitude
10 Gll, and should receive the aid and
pmathy OF al who seek the higher
l"cupmcnt Of Christian life in the dearer
uI fuller apprehension Of truth. and In
he more faithful discharge OF the duties
ui activity Of Christian obligation.
Whatever the source from which such
Interest manifosts itself the work itself
should secure the guidance and help of
lae churches; that the closest fellowship
may exist between all the members Of
Ae Church In the attainment of the de-
Aro1 cud-the better preparation of the
young members for the work of Christ In
a churches.
4o secure this must. In a large measure,
" ihr work OF the local church. The
Mi0ronce of establishing the work In
We local church Is Of far greater value
.0in amy subsequent question Of alliance
'H this OF that general organization.
Amid the many agents TO aid In this
".fN We are glad 10 recognize tbs re-
niy-iormed Young Peoples Baptist
Union Tor the furtherance OF this cause
D our churches OF the South. and hope
uai d may accomplish all the good which
" contemplated by its friends.
Whatever difference OF Views may ex-
H. .1 regard 20 general organizations, let
90 SEX 90 cultivate the spirit OF pure
a.l i1tenai goodwill avoiding that
which al may honestly and hopefully en-
sage
Henry Mcdonald, \. II. Bone,
=. d. Carter. W. W. Landrum.
d. T.. King Ia o. Dawson.
". L. Pickard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
THROUGH THE STATE.
NEWS FROM VARIOUS POINTS IN
THE OLD DOMINION.
The Trial of Young Haas for At
tempting 10 XIII Miss McCann-
A Hung Jury-History of the
Case.

WOODSTOCK, VA, May 19.-(Special)
In the case of the Commonwealth against
w. X. Haas, for attempt to murder
young lady, which has occupied the at
tention OF the County Court here for the
past five days. the jury failed to agree,
standing eleven for conviction and one
for acquittaI. This case has attracted
widespread attention, and all the sessions
Of the court have been largely attended,
a large number OF ladies being present
daily.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
1t will be remembered that on the night
OF January 2sth last young Haas at
tempted to take the life OF Miss Lucy Nc
Cam while she was on her way home
from services, in the Methodist church.
After firing three shots at her and miss
ing her he shot himself through the left
breast, and his life was despaired of for
more than a month
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.
Jealousy is alleged to have been the
cause OF the attempt, and the defence
used a plea OF temporary insanity, which,
no doubt, hung the jury. All the parties
concerned are highly connected. The re-
trial OF the case has been set for August
18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. May l9.--Yesterday's clef18
weakness In wheat was carried into y4
mornings trade In that grain, further
short sellers depressing prices about hc.
further. Before the close, however. there
was a reversal In feeling, and shorts were
good buyers displaying more or less
anxiety IN the operation. The recovered
strength was due to reported export bust.
ness at the seaboard. july wheat openec
at from 81 is TO 6iN6f l-Sc., sold bctweex
egt and 81 5-Su6lAc., and closed a.
81 5,sc.-3-sgizc. higher than. yesterday
Cash wheat was firm TO NC. higher.
Corn displayed the same indifference Of
action which has characterized 1t for sc
long. II moved slowly. and with reference
only to what was taking place In wheat.
Early u was weak. and later firncr
Local scalpers and privilege holders wers
the only operators. and their transactions
were on an extremely limited scale. Jul,
corn opened at 20 3-S0 29izc.. and sold be
tween 70 3-s and 2 5-sc.. closing at 2etza
% 5-Sc.-a shade higher than yesterday
Cash corn sold at steady prices. The
demand was not urgent, but all offerings
were readily taken.
Oats-No incident or feature aside from
the everyday routine developed In oats
The trade was not marked by any un
usual activity, the transactions OF tbs
day being OF minor importance. Jul,
oats closed unchanged from yesterday
Cash oats were firm.
Provisions-The action I'm provisions wal
listless. and prices were almost station.
airy during the greater part OF the session
The hog market was unchanged, and III
failure to fuctuate tended to steady pro
visions. Pork advanced with wheat late
in the day. but the articles scarcely
moved July pork closed 7iac. higher thar
yesterday, July lard and ribs 2ik5l5c
lower. The domestic markets were qulei
and steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT EUsr-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, stocks.
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, May i9.-Business at the
Stock Exchange was quiet again to-day
the dealings in stocks amounting TO only
1880 shares. OF which Sugar alone
figured for 80, 700 shares. The tone of the
market at the opening was characterized
by frmness. the comparatively small eX-
ports of gold by to-day's German steamer,
and a belief that the recent sales OF Ameri-
can securities abroad will furnish suf-
ficient exchange to keep shippers OF the
metal within moderate bounds having
contributed TO the strength Of the mar
ket at that time. The improvements, how
ever was confined to narrow limits,
save I'm the case Of Rubber stocks. which
gained 1-sG21-2 per cent. on the state
ment submitted to the stockholders at
their annual meeting. at New Brunswick
n. j., to-day. Mr.. Banigan, who was
said to be opposed TO the present man
agement, stated at the meeting that
he was not interested in a new company
as published some time ago. and that he
would support and cooperate with the
trust directory This, also, had a strength
enng influence. The report submitted
was considered favorable.
Soon after the opening Sugar and Man.
haitian weakened. The former fell from
I22 is TO l2O and the latter from 1Ol S-i
to 100 81. Sugars weakness was due TO
the reduction in the price of refined,
which has led to the realizations by
brokers alleged to have inside connec-
tons Manhattan was again sold on
the unfavorabe report for the March
quarter. and on an unfounded statement
that it's chief competitor had obtained
control OF the Madson-Avenue Horse-Car
Line Metropolitan Traction. on the
other hand. was in request, and adj
vanced from 105 ii 10 1903. Friends of
the stock say that the forthcoming quar-
terly report will be favorable.
Tobacco was bought on early advices
from the West that efforts were making
TO bring about a settlement Of the trade
war.
The railway list moved within a very
narrow radius, and at the close showed
declines of 1898 per cent. as compared
with yesterdays finals. The loss in the
Industrias was equal to 1-Snl SIS per
cent. outside of Tobacco and Rubber,
which scored gains of 1-sa5-S per cent.
Bonds were firm in tone. The sales
footed up $l,5930O0.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy. at 2a2 IL per
cent: last loan at 21-2. and closing
offered at 2i-2 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 5G5 IL per cent.
Bar silver, 81 rs. Silver at the board
dull
Sterling exchange steady with actual
bushes I'm bankers bills at $i.d LA
A.s73-4 for sixty days. and A.sS I'D
81. IS 3-4 for demand Posted rates. Si.SSa
A91-2. Commercial bills. SIs6 3-iqsi.I.
Government bonds quiet State bonds
neglected. Railroad bonds firm.
Treasury balances: Coin, Sli,2S5, S57; cur
rency. $s9.54s.O79.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Representative Euetrs views.

A Washington letter to the Alexandra
Gazette says: Representative Elicit, OF
Richmond. who has been away for some
DAYS, by reason of the death OF his moth
or. has returned. and was at the Capitoi
this morning. He. like good many other
wise Democrats In his State, likes the
gold better than the silver standard for
money. but he likes Democratic success
better than either. and says that If the
National Democratic Convention should
nominate even Tillman, he would vote for
him. disagreeable as 1t would be to do So
Mr.. Elicit is a Democrat. and wants no
force bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
NcGiI Catholic Union Outing.

The members of the McGil Catholic
Union will have their annual outing and
field-day sports at West-Niew, MIR. {. Il.
Belvin's pretty country-place, next Mon
day. An attractive programme of attn
letic games and contests has been ar
ranged for the occasion. The committee
having the details in charge is composed
OF Messrs. w. J. Quigey, w. Trana,
elem Brooke. James E. Phillips. Jr.,
c. NJ Mahoney. f. II. Mott, John Lynch,
=. j. Ryan, T. s. Edgar, and j. Norman
Dart.
Rev. Father Carne entertained the
members OF the Union Monday night by
giving his experience of fifty years In
sIhool- house. He kept his hearers in
good humor for an hour or more In tell
ing of the many jokes perpe;rated upon
him by the young students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Annie L. and Charles III.
Browning TO w. Nj. Parrish, Il feet on
church street, 500.
Julian Bryant. special commissioner. 10
christian Boob. So feet on Baker street
northwest corner 81. Peter Wv"
Henrico: l.. ID. Rainer ana WIRE 10 Az
"a r. Geiger. Ct acres on Williamsburg
- ,n exchange for other property, 5000.
walter Stewart to John L. Weber III S-s
.o,ss on New Market road. 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Quintetfc of Convicts PardOned.

The Governor yesterday exercised Ex-
ecutive clemency in behalf of five con-
victs. all OF whom are In III health and
unable 10 do any work. They were par
doned on the recommendation Of the hos
pital surgeon, who stated that they could
not live longer confined. The fortunate
unfortunates are: Anderson Shelton (col-
oredD. sentenced from the Henrico Court,
to serve eight years; Albert Hair
ston (colored). from Pittsylvania, serving
a twelye-year term; Willie Adams (col-
ored), from King William, serving two
wears; Charles Lockett (coloreD, sent
from Elizabeth City TO serve three years.
and Charles Lewis (colored), sentenced
from Hanover county. and serving term
of twenty-eight years.