davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-27
DAMAGE SUIT BEGUN.
Case of Leslie L. Barton Against
William W. White.

The hearing in the case of Leslie L. Bar
ton-against William W. White for $4,000
damages was begun today in Circuit Court
No. 2 before Justice Hagner.
The suit is the outcome of Barton's ar
rest at the instance of White on February
f. 1897, on the charge of grand larceny.
White claimed that Barton had stolen a
trunk from him which he valued at $50
The plaintiff was represented by Mr.. H.
o. Hallam. and the defendant by S. II.
Truitt and Warder Voorhees,.
The evening times., 1899-03-27

i
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHT
ING COMPANY-Notice is hereby given
that there viii be a specially called gen
eraI meeting of the stockholders OF the
United States Electric Lighting Company
at Hotel Connor. Harper's Ferry, West
virginia, on MONDAY. THE Sd DAY OF
APRIL. 1893, between the hours of l and
p. m, for the purpose of considering the
advisability OF amending Article l, Sec
tion l, of the Bylaws, by reducing the
membership of the Board OF Directors from
thirteen to nine and making changes in
said board, and TO amend the Bylaws in
such other respects as may be deemed ad-
visabie, and TO act upon such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting
Notice heretofore given for meeting
TO be held at Washington, d. c.. March %.
1899. is hereby revoked.
By order of the President
RALPH ". LEE, Secretary.
Washington, D. c., March 90, 1899
mh23-I1t
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Rev. f. Edwards pastor OF the English Bantist
rheumatism advised to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. lie says: "A few applications Of
this liniment proved of great service to me II
subdued The Inflammation and relieved the main
Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm
trial il viii please me- For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 9ss +
Street northwest; Connecticut Avenue and ST
The evening times., 1899-03-27
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Attentions of Bonrdcr Led to "a
Fatal Quarrel.
Joliet. ILL.,, March 27.-Matthew Orsini
an employe of the Federal Steel COMPANY
quarreIed with his wife last night and shot
her twice. Her wounds are fatal. He then
shot himself through the heart, dying in
stantly.
1t is said that visits of a boarder 10
which Orsini objected, caused the fatal
quarrel
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Mr.. LINCOLN ONCE SAID OF CERTAIN SOL
fiers, that They were great on dress parade
but no good in action" Such soldiers should take
Mitchell Tonic. Sect Sold by EVANS. drug
eiS1' SSs sf. mh5-f
The evening times., 1899-03-27
.u1yadi Janos'

Taken in the morning, either pure or diluted with
hot or cold water, it produces a copious evacua.
ton without leaving behind it any intestinal dis.
comfort or exhaustion.
The evening times., 1899-03-27
MUNYON'S INHALER
Positively Cures Ca
tsrrh. Colds, Coughs.
and Ali Throat aad
Lung Diseases.

The medicated air goes
directly to the inAamed
and diseased parts that
cannot be reached By med
icine taken into the stom-
ach.
1t pefmeates every air
passage.
And at once destroys
the disease germs.
1t is an invigorating
tonic TO the vital forces.
A remedy which soothes,
heals, and inyigorates.
1t positively cures Ca
tarrh and Diseases of the
Nasal Organs.
1t positively cures dis
eases of the Throat and
Lungs
1t enables you TO cure
yourself at home.
IL renders unnecessary
any cutting, burning. or
eauterizing.
1t destroys at once the
bacilli of Bronchitis and
Consumption
Its use is followed i'm
mediately by a sense Of
relief.
1t enables you to save
doctors big fees.
For sale by all druggists
dress for SI.0o.
Munyon's Remedies for :
81 cures for 81 ills-mOstly
Munyon's doctors are at
day and evening. Sunday .
The evening times., 1899-03-27
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

Mary Sullivan to BE Again Heard on
Forgery Charge.
On motion of z. F. Downing. Justice
Cole, sitting in Criminal Court No. 1. to-
day granted Mary Sullivan. who was con-
victed of forgery two weeks ago, a new
trial.
The prisoner is charged with having
forged her sisters name to a draft for
&49 on bank in Dublin, Ireland
The evening times., 1899-03-27
DEATH REPORTS FROM HAVANA
AdNfces Sent by General Brooke to
the War Depnrfmerf

AdNices Sent by General Brooke to
the War Department.
The following reports were received at
the War Department this morning from
General Brooke, at Havana:
Havana, March &C.
Death report, "a. Havana: Private Claude G.
Hai'nister. Company b, Eighth Infantry. died
I'D, gunshot from civilian.
Puerto Principe: Private Henry X Smith, Com
iany n, Eighth Cavalry, 22d, typhoid; Private
Clarence M- Jones, Company C. Third Georgia
I'D, typhoid
Santiago: Private Walter Eerrett Company NJ.
Ninth lminuncs. 22d, malarial cachexia; Private
Anderson Godchall, Company F. Ninth Iumuncs
ESd, gunsh0t. thorax.
Camp Columbia: Edward ]. Keogh, blacksmith.
Company B, Seventh Cavalry 2Sd drowned
Death report, 25th, Hospital No . Havana
William Flood, quartermaster's enploye nephri
lis tarenchvmitous
The evening times., 1899-03-27

oURNEw wCREDTW
OUR NEW CREDIT WAY.
OUR NEW CREDIT WAY.
THE FIRST DAY OF THE REMOVAL SALE


OF writing mthe
edinfhhc
OF
a
fock o OF ne
The evening times., 1899-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-After this date | will
pay no bills unless contracted by myself
personally ROBERT VI. JAMESON. Ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
THAT TOBACCO RULING.
Danville Trade stirred Up-A Pain
full Accident.

DANVILLE, VA. April T.-(Special.)-
In response TO a telegram, Congressman
Swanson reached here to-day and was in
consultation this afternoon with the
Warehouse Board OF the Tobacco Asso-
citation with reference 10 the recent revo-
lutionary ruling of Commissioner Wilson.
which is regarded with great concern by
markets throughout the South 1t was
decided that Congressman Swu uson, to-
gether with Messrs. 4. +. AGREE and How
ard \. Cobb, should go tonight TO Wash
ington with view 10 securing a modifica-
ton Of the ruling. Senator Martin was
teegraphed to meet the party I'm Wash
ington, and tonight he wired from Rich
mond that he would be on hand. 1t is
understood that a delegation from the
Richmond Trade will also join the other
gentlemen in Washington. Commissioner
Wilson will, according TO the plan mapped
out to-day, be first appealed TO, and
should he refuse. after having the matter
fully laid before him, to revoke his ruling
then the President will be appealed to.
j. w Wilson employed as lineman by
the Richmond Bell Telephone Exchange,
and who came 10 Danville Sunday TO as
sist in transferring wires In this city.
sustained painful accident to-day. He
was standing on the ground. beside a
pole, when a Ratchet slipped from the
belt OF fellow-workman (Turner.. of
Rlchmond), who was at the top of the
pole, and in falling struck Wilson on the
wrist As a result Of the injury. Wilson
Will be unable TO work for a week or ten
days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
THE C0LYAR CASE.
EXAMINATION CONTINUED AND AD-
JOURNED UNTIL TODAY.
STATEMENTS From Mr.. WEEKS.
COIyar Confessed to Him That There
Was No Blanche Graham-COlyar's
PhotOgraphing Hickman.
Was No Blanche ca

NEW YORK April 1.-THE examination
lawyer who is charged with conspiracy
10 kidnap Nicholas A. Hickman, an i'm
portant witness in the Molineux poisoning
case, was continued to-day, and adjourned
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Weeks. counsel for Molineux. read
number Of affidavits that had been sent
to him by Colyar while in Nashville, as
proof that there could be no doubt that
Hickman was Percy Raymond. an es-
capped convict. The first was sworn TO by
J. F. Martin and the second by w. w.
Redmond. Of Nashville. Several letters
and kilograms that had been sent by Col
var to Mr. Weeks were also read. Mr.
Weeks also read a statement that
Blanche Graham, an alleged victim OF
Raymond's, was TO come 10 New York,
to make the final and positive identifica-
ton. Mr.. Weeks said Colyar had gone
10 Albany and secured the requisition
papers which were held up, on Governor
Roosevelts request that they be not
served until he had further looked into
the matter. Colyar, according to Mr..
wired: Woodruff Acting Governor.
From highest authority I learn Plat can
control him. Am getting letters 10 Plat
from men of influence here"
COLYAR'S CONFESSIONS.
Mr.. Weeks said that Colyar had con-
fessed to him that there was no Blanche
Graham, and that when MI. Weeks got
him TO produce the woman who had sign
ed the affidavits Blanche Graham" Col
var got a woman in Washington who
agreed to play the part, paying her S25,
but she failed to put in an appearance.
Il told Colyar that as an officer Of the
court l could do nothing but take him
back 10 New York and turn him over to
the authorities there" said Mr.. Weeks
Mr.. Weeks said he made Colyar give up
a telegraph order for $50 that he had sent
him, and which had not been cashed.
Mr.. Weeks alleged that Colyar had con-
fessed TO him that the photograph given
him by Colyar, purporting 70 be a pic
ture Of Raymond, taken from a locket Of
Blanche Graham's, had been obtained by
photographing q tin-type Of Hickman
which had been sent to Nashville for iden-
tifcation
The proceedings were then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18

Mr.. e. v. Morgan, of New York, win De
appointed secretary of the commission
though there has also been consideranie
gossip connecting the name OF DR.. WI
helm Solf with that Office. Or. Solf IL now
In San Francisco. waiting TO proceed 10
his post as president of the municipal
council Of Apia. but the creation or the
high commission practically suspends his
functions. as well as those OF all other
officials on the island.
With Mr.. Trips arrival here all the
members Of the commission are now in
town. Mr.. Eliot, the British commits
sioner. leaves tomorrow for The East.
on a short trip, and will proceed thence
TO Chicago. where he will join Baron
Sternberg. the German commissioner. The
latter leaves Wednesday afternoon, and
1t is quite probable that he and Mr.. Trip
may arrange to travel together. This
hurried departure will permit the execu-
ton Of the plan for sailing from San
Francisco. on the Badger on the date
fixed upon, the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
MIR. GOLDENDURG INJURED.
He is Run Into by Traction Car
Head Cut and Bruised.

Mr.. Solomon Goldenburg, a well-knOwn
businessman Of this city was quite bad
ly. though il is believed not dangerously,
injured shortly after y o'clock yeste To-
day, by being run into at Eiehth and
Broad streets by a car Of the Richmond
Traction Company.
Mr.. GOldenburg was resting as well as
could be expected last night at his resi-
dcnce, suffering. however, from the shock
Of being much shaken up, and also 4
cash in his head.
Just how the accident occurred will not,
perhaps. ever be known. j was the in
lured man intention to cross the street
az this point and il is thought that he
had gotten on the track while the motor
man was under the impression that he
TO pass. II was Parlor Car No. Y which
Mann. Mr. GOldcnburg was thrown
from the track and was picked up almost
instantly by friends. lie was taken into
store and d cot was imprOvised. Or.
II. W. Davis. the family physician Of Mr..
GoldenburS, was sent for, and responded
quickly. His examination showed the
Injuries TO the head and bruises on the
body. DR.. Charles Y. Darlington. ply
stefan TO the street-car company, also saw
the unfortunate gentleman, and assisted
DR.. Davis i'm treating him.
The accident rcgrettable in all respects.
is unusually unfortunate at this time.
Mr.. GOldenburg is just recovering from
"a severe and long Illness, and only last
Thursday did DR. Davis give his consent
for him 10 leave the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
LEXINGTON.
The v. VI. 1. Catalogue-Confede
Camp Officers Elected.

LEXINGTON, VA. April F.-(speciaD
The catalogue Of the Virginia Military
Institute for the session Of 1885, 20 mas
inst been issued by the superintendent
General Scott Ship. II is one OF the
most comprehensive ever published IN
The History of the school 1t is handsome
In illustrated with half-tone views OF the
school. Another new feature ~ that inc
address of each cadet is given In the
aiphabetical roll Of his class. IN the -FOUR
classes of the school there are thirty
six members In the first or graduating
class: thirty-four in the second class;
eightv-six in the third class, and ninety
three I'm the fourth class.
Lee-Jackson Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Commander, Cap
tain ]. Preston Moore: First Lieutenant
Commander. ]. Scott Moore; Second Lieu
tenant-C Commander A. s WaGdell; Third
I.ieutenant-Commande Edward A
Moore; Adjutant w. c. Stuart: surgeon,
DIR. Samuel T. Morrison; Chaplain, Rev.
DR.. r.. ]. McBryGe; Quar.ermaster
THOMAS s. White; Treasurer DIR. j. 7.
Wilson; Sergeant-Major. Samuel X.
Moore: Color Sergeant, G. T. Larrics;
Color Guards, John II. Beeton and Jonn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
AEBEMARLE.
Death of Mr.. l.. X. Waddeil-Dr
Caiisch SpeaLs

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April H.
(Special)-Mr. Leigh r. Waddell died yes
terday at his home, Chestnut Ridge, near
Owensvile, in this county, in the 69th
year OF his age His funeral will take
place tomorrow from the residence. after
which the body will be conveyed to Staun-
ton for interment.
Mr.. Waddel was a son OF the late DR.
j. Alexander Waddell, Of Staunton, and
brother Of Hon. j. A. Waddell, Clerk
Of the Court OF Appeals, in the same city
and was born and reared in Stanton,
and lived there until some twenty years
ago, when he bought his farm in this
county. His first wife was q Miss Hill
Of Eastern Virginia; his second a Miss
Mills, of England. who survives him.
At one time Mr.. Waddeli was one Of the
editors Of the Stanton Spectator, and
won high credit as a good writer and con-
serVative thinker. He had been for
many years a member Of the county
School Board.
Mrs. A. H. Fry died this morning, at
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Bette
Wise. in the 18th year Of her age. Five
children survive her-Mr. Thomas II. Fry
Of Profit; Mrs. Fannie Payne, of West
Virginia; Mrs. Andrew Ballard, OF Ivy,
and Mrs. Wise and Mrs Berry Fry, Of
this city. The funeral takes place at 4
o'clock tomorrow.
Thomas Walker. who was fearfully
0ih4tlfu ~ the tAlip'AvAt VI "a bNilii a. iilC
White Star Mills, near CissmOnt, is still
living. Mr.. Broadhead. the proprietor,
who died on Saturday Of injuries received
I'm the same accident, was buried yester-
day.
Mr.. d. r. Snow has been elected secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Monticello Wine
Company, to succeed the late Moses Kauf-
man.
Dr. Calisch, Of Richmond, delivered last
evening at Beth Israel an address on a
Comparison Of the Reformation OF Chris
tianity I'm the Sixteenth Century with the
Reformation Of the Jewish Religion In
the Nineteenth Century" He speaks in
Stanton tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
Sons of Veterans

There was a well-attended meeting OF
the camp last night. Commander T.. Les
lie Spence Jr., presided. The camp ac-
cepted an Invitation from the lakewood
Memorial Association 10 take part In the
Memorlal-Day ceremonies at lakewood on
the 10th Of May. The camp decided TO
have another OF their entertainments on
the LIST Of May, when Mr.. NJ. w. Halle
wood the historian OF Pickett Camp, will
read an interesting article before the
camp.
The camp elected the following dele
gates TO the annual reunion: f. Leslie
Spence. Jr. +. Ii. Courtney, W. j. Nor
rissette, william Rind Storrs, James X.
Nichols. John A. Lamb, Il. b. Thomson,
j. f.. Bennett, j. T.. b. Stuart, Joseph II.
Shepherd, Jr, Edwin Z. Cox, j. G.. Nc
Alister, and Robert Lecky, Jr.
Short addresses were made by Com
rades Morrissette, Lamb. Thomson, Cox,
Spence, Courtney. and Walden.
Among the visitors present were the
following ladies': Misses Ida and Lizzie
Samuels, Alice Cardwell, and Lilly Beas-
ley
Lee Camp was represented by Comrades
j. l.. Talley. Gervas Storrs, W. Il. Moore,
and Dr. G.. Smith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
GRATITUDE TO GOMEZ
AMERICANS WOULD LIKE TO COM
PLIMENT HIM sUBsTANTIALLY.
lECREDUMTY ABCUT BUIGAHDACE.
Nevertheless, the Organization of
Rural Police Is Being Hastened-
Debtors Dismayed at Time Exten.
sion Of One Year Only.

HABANA, April 1.-THE military ae-
ministratlon would like to compliment
General Maxine Gomez is some sub
stantial way. His services have been,
and are, exceptionally useful 20 tho
Americans. No suitable official position
Is visible, even II he would accept one.
nor does it appear feasible to make him
a present OF money. He can live as long
as he pleases at the Quinta de los Moli-
nos, the ramshackle old summer palace
Of former Spanish captain generals.
where rations for his stan and forage
for the horses are provided out OF the
United States army supplies. The table
OF Gomez is very plainly spread. He Is
understood to have only a very slender
income from his interests In Santo Do
mingo.
The organization OF the rural POLLS
will be fastened, although the military
authorities are incredulous regarding the
alleged incursons OF bandits ana the re-
ports OF the killing OF Cuban soldiers and
citizens at Caimito Nevertheless, the
newspapers say that two citizens were
killed and were buried yesterday. and
that a third is near death as the result
of brigand violence.
SPANISH CLUBHOUSE FIRED.
An armed party rode into Santo Do
mingo, province OF Santa Clara, last night
and set fire 10 the Spanish clubhouse.
retiring when the crowd gathered. The
fire was extinguished.
Isolated farmers In the province OF
Habana are moving their effects into the
towns nearest them.
Senior Guillermo DOLE, Civil Governor OF
the province of Pinar del RIO, conferred
with the Governor General to-day re
specting the immediate formation OF u
body Of rural police for his district.
Twenty clerks. aided by FIVE Cuban off,
GERS. began to copy the Military Assem-
blys muster-rOlls to-day for the use OF
the paymaster.
General Bartoloms Maso, whom Gene
raj Brooke had invited TO come TO Ha-
bana TO cooperate I'm the settlement Of
various questions, has replied that the
condition of his health will not allow
him TO come. lie says no has not ac-
cepted the command OF the Cuban troops
in the eastern provinces. and that Il 10
not expected no will leave his plantation.
near MatanZas.
FINANCIAL AND POLITICAL.
Debtors are dismayed at the report
that an extension of only one year Is TO
be granted them. and financial inter sts
generally regard this as merely a post
ponement that VIII further complicate
the situation. All classes think II would
be better TO have a comprehensive un-
Outstanding now than to endure further
uncertainty. The debtors Will not be able
TO pay their mortgages within a year.
and the creditors do not know what can
or will be done at the end OF that period.
Meanwhile, the political future is also
being most carefully canvasssd. The
Cuban League is growing and the cleo
ton Of committees throughout the island
Is progressing i'm an orderly way The
cities are divided into districts. each
having its president and vice-prs s!dent.
with the necessary assistants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
COURT ITSELF EXAMINES BEEF.
Finds IL Good and sweet-Two VIII
nesses Recalled.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Wade
court Of inquiry spent the forenoon in
specting a miscellaneous collection OF
earned roast beef which had been accu-
mulated at the Washington barracks from
various points in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The 90 cans inspected represented nearly
all Of the various brands In use during
the island campaigns. Among the other
brands was the white-labelled red can,
about which there has been much con-
flcting testimony. All Of the cans Of this
brand were opened and were found 10 be
good.
or the $50 cans six were found to be de-
fective. from either rust. nail-holes, or
roueh handling. They were opened and
found spoiled. only one ''sweiled" can
was found in the lot a number OF the
uniniured cans were found sweet.
Professor Atwater was recalled at the
afternoon session. He expressed the opin-
ion that. pound for pound. the canned
roast beef was of greater nutritive value
than fresh beef, but suggested that II I'M
mixed with vegetables IL would not prove
so acceptable a ration.
Colonel Weston. OF the Commissary De-
partment, was also recalled during the
afternoon. and examined with reference
10 the supplies furnished the troops in the
field at Santiago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
SOUTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.
Meeting of the Bonrd-AnnuaI EIcc-
ton of Officers.

MARION, VA, April Especial THE
Board OF Directors Of the Southwestern
Hospital, consisting of Judge d. w. Be-
len, Of Carroll; w. II. Howe. Of Wythe;
c. T. Taliaferro. of Roanoke: II. c. T..
Richmond, Of Lee; j. NJ. Johnson, Of
Scott; II. Z. Copenhaver of Smythe: DR..
J. X. Gildersleeve, Of Tazewell: G.. Il.
Forfeited, Of Giles. and =. +. Shelton. of
tloyd, met in regular session on Saturday
last, the 18th instant, and elected the
following officers and employees for the
institutions: DR.. Ro. J. Preston. sueerin-
tendent; DIR. Il. v Sheriff., first assist
ant physician; DR.. G. X. Herman, second
assistant physician; j. b. Richmond.
clerk; Miss Mamie Aker, matron; Miss
Sallie Williams, female night-watch; j. T..
Webster, male night-watch; A c. Glib
honey, of Wytheyille. supervisor of the
farm and garden; Miss Sally Diskey.
seamstress; Miss Bette Winston, laun-
dress; John II. Musselwhite. engineer;
James II. Mccoy. carpenter. and John
+. Gullion. electrician. The Office of
steward was abolished, thereby displacing
Mr. c. W. White. who had so efficiently
filled that position since 1857, and his
many friends regret that he has lost
his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
SECOND TRIAL Or PRICE.
A Change of Venire Found Neces-
Sary.

FARMVILLE, VA, April T.-(Special)
The first day of the April term Of Prince
Edward County Court opened to-day
promptly at half-past 10 o'clock, with
Judge j. VI. Crute on the bench. The first
case called was that of the Common
wealth against Thomas W. Price. charged
with the murder Of Mr.. Hall Carter. near
Darlington Heights, on the 3lst Of August
last. The prisoner was brought into the
courtroom soon after the session was
opened lie was accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. 4. j. Price, OF Worsham.
the Jailer. and Deputy Sheriff Il. J. Har-
Vey. Evidences of his long and close con-
hnement were plainly visible, both In his
pallid complexion and worn expression,
though he greeted all who approached
him with smile and a hearty hand
shake.
The first business was to secure a jury
In this the Court failed. and on motion
of counsel for the defence. after two
panels had been exhausted, with the result
that there were only eleven men chosen
as competent. the Judge agreed 10 q
change of Venire, and ordered the Sherim
TO 90 10 Lynchburg and procure twenty
men The Sheriff Will leave here tonight
and return tomorrow afternoon. The
case therefore, was continued until We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. All the wit
nesses for the prosecution were present,
they being only the ones heard in the nrst
tlldl OF the pilSOutl. Inc h4NhIo9NS Npi
the defence VIII be the same az he;oIe,
except Mrs. Price, the wife of the pri-
sOner She is more than 80 years or age,
and an invalid and will not be forced
through the trying ordeal OF trayersins
Prince Edwards muddy roads from her
home. twenty miles distant, 10 the court
house.
The Jurors summoned for the trial and
dismissed were incompetent, because OF
the opinions they had formed Of the case
from reading the Dispatch and the Farm
willie Herald II Is the first time IN the
history OF Prince Edward that in the trlal
of a felony case a jury mad 10 be OBJ
tanned from another county or corpora
tion. . III,
was confined in the Lynch
burg jail FOR some months while the tn , new
- aud was delighted when the Dis
patch reporter informed ,n him fr Of me
min CITY. The prisoner said that while
in the Iynchburg jail number {, OF eood
liz clad that a Prince Edward jury
,eor,d not have the case to try again.