davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
PILOTS WIN FIGHT FOR
COMPUL sorry PILOTAGE
LftfIffieTd Antf-FH0fage BM Is Thought to
Be Dead for This Session OF Con-
gTeSS at Least.
MISS ELoRE ENcE DAVIS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE great
long drawn-out battle between the big
schooner Sprawl interests of the east
in the coast wise trade allied with the
strongest republicans of the ways and
means committee and the committee
on merchant marine and fisheries on
one side and the American Pilos' As
sociation on the other, is now admit
ted practically az an end.
The pilots organization has had no
lobby against the powerful influences
of the anti-pilot forces. but through
the tireless vigilance ana fidelity of in
telligent leaders have again fought
their would-be-destroyers TO a stand
still.
The interests fatal 20 the existence
of the pilots and utterly destructive of
that industry in the southern ports
were embodied in the Littlefeld anti
pilot bill Favorable report was OBJ
tained on the bill through the efforts
of rich owners of lines sailing vessels
in Maine and other northern Atlantic
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
COTTON CROP AND
NEW ENGLISH MILLS
HEAVY PRODUCT CAUSES ACTIV
ITY IN MILL BUILDING
ACROSS THE WATER.

Manchester. England, Feb. 1.-THE
heavy crop of American cotton has
caused increased activity in mill
building here. Four new mills are in
the course of construction and at the
same time a number of new mills are
going up for the manufacturing of
cotton. Altogether these new enter
priseS amount to fifteen million dol
lars. The new mills will give employ.
ment to nine thousand wOrkmen.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
MRS. FRANCIS NORMAN
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Mrs. Francis Norman, whose hus-
band is an employe of the StrattOn
Ice Works, was seriously burned at
her home in GOulding last night. She
was taken 10 st. Anthony's hOspita al
where she is now being treated for
the injuries. Details of the accident
were unObtainable last night. but it is
stated that the burns extended from
head to foot While very painful they
are not necessarily fatal,
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
Sullivan Explains His
Connection with KiIIing

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE second
chapter in the episode between Mr.
Sullivan of Massachusetts and Mr.. w.
r. Hearst. occurred in the house to-
day. when Mr.. Sullivan took the floor
on a question of personal privilege and
related the circumstances leading up
TO the incident and conviction Of his
father and himself for manslaughter.
The affair was in decided contrast
with Mr.. Sulivan's remarks of yester-
day when the two men heaped upon
each other epithets and charges of
the most serious nature.
Mr.. Sullivan's statement to-day was
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15

devoid of any further attack on his
colleague and was a straight recita-
ton of occurrences alluded to by Mr..
Hearst yesterday.
According to Mr.. Sullivan's state
ment he acted in defense of his father
when the killing occurred and was
himself only technically guilty and
was not fined or imprisoned for one
day.
Mr.. Sullivan was listened to with
marked attention and was warmly ap-
plauded, many members leaving their
seats and shaking his hand
Mr.. Hearst was not present at the
time he spoke, but came in later.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15

The range of southern temperature
was from 4 below zero at Rome. Ca,
to fourteen above at Mobile. Florida
fell TO Is above at Pensacola. 16 above
at Jacksonville and 40 above at Tam
pa.
Advancing over the middle Missis.
sippi valley is an area of low pressure
and decidedly warmer weather with
light shifting winds and light snow in
Iowa and Illinois.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
ENGLISH Parliament
Opened Yesterday

London, Fef. 14.-More than usual
interest was attached to the opening
of parliament here to-day, as it is be-
lieved universally that this will be
the last session of the present parlia-
ment. Even should the government
escape defeat it is thought that pre-
mier Balfour will voluntarily dissolve
parliament in the autumn and take
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15

the opinion of the country for the
fiscal and other questions now agitat-
ing the electorate. Good weather to-
day favored the pageant, which follow
ed the procedure of former occasions.
Big crowds lined the route from Buck
ingham palace to the house of lord :.
King Edward read his address from
the throne. The address was common
place.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
TWO KILLED
IN COLLISION

Greenvile, S. c., Feb. 14-Two fast
freight trains on the Southern collid-
ed head-on to-day near Latham, nine
miles north of here, resulting in the
death of Flagman Gilbert and Fireman
Rice. The engines were both badly
damaged and traffic was delayed for
several hours. Several members oi
the crews were injured, but not Sc
riously.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
KuFopafkfE1 Reports on
Operations OF Japanese

ST. Petersburg, Feb. IA dispatch
from General Kuropatkin. made pub
lie to-day, says:
Early on the morning Of February
u japanese cavalry attacked the
sriGge near FeRtgsekong end damag.
ed thirty yards Of the railroad Train
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
MILLER HAS
BEEN PARDONED
MAN WHO WORKED GET-RIcH.
QUICK SCHEME RELEASED
FROM PRISON.

New York. Feb. 14.-Mm. F. Miller,
who has been released by the COVER
nor's pardon after having served five
years in Clinton prison for his con
nection with the $50 per cent. Frank
lin syndicate. has returned TO his home
in Brooklyn
Miller stopped at Albany for a few
hours in order TO thank Governor His
gins for his pardon, but the executive
offices were closed. He said he woulC
go Il Albany again in few days FOL
that purpose.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15

place next year and parliament will
not meet until the close of 1905.
Consequently to avoid the election
of president by new members. it IS
stated he will resign in time for his
successor to be elected by the present
chambers reunited in national assem-
bly, in the palace at Versailles accord
ing to the constitution.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
Cold Wave Which
Swept Country Abating

Washington, February 1.-THE
Weather bureau reports that the cold
wave which swept the entire country
east of the rockies reached a culmi-
mating point in the Atlantic coast
states early this morning, and the
temperature is now moderating all
along the line except in the southern
states. These are very cold but are
expected to become warmer to-mor-
row.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15

service was resumed after some delay.
The Japanese bombarded Poutiloff
Hill and Sekheyan with eight guns on
February IL. One officer was killed
anG Several wounded According to
corrected returns Japanese prisoners
captured from January 25 to % total
S44, Of whom 221 were wounded.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
President of France
viii Resign Office

New York, Feb. 14.-President Lou
bet will resign Office before the ex-
piration of his seven-year term, which
ends on February Is, 1905, according
TO a Herald dispatch from Paris.
His reason for this step is that the
triennial renewal of the senate and
the general election for members of
the chamber of deputies will take
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
RuSSia'S Domestic Troubles With DiSsafLS-
FED W0rkmen Have QUieted Down
for Present.
THE CALIFORNIA
BRIBERY CASES
FINAL ARGUMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE BEFORE THE INVEs-
TIGATING COMMITTEE.

Sacramento. Cal, Feb. 14.-F1nal ar
guments in the case of Senators En-
mers, Bunkers. French and Wright, ac-
cused of bribery, have been made be
fore the investigation committee. The
accused protested against any report
by the committee being made until
these cases had been tried before q
criminal court
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
Tie-Up of Iron Indrrstriss

st. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-THE ac.
oumulation of wheat and other freights
IN southeastern Russia on account Of
tne inability OF shippers to procure
cars. which have beenS withdrsr-. TO-
re transportation of troops and muni-
tons of war is now cOmplicated bv
the lack of coal for manufacturing nur-
poses and it threatens to tie up the
iron industry.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-15
Senate Decides, On Appeal, that Certain
Previous Testimony Given by Resp0n-
dent Cannot Sc admitted.
RAILROAD MEN
ON PRIVATE CAR
Testify Regarding Trip
TO Delaware at Rail
Y0sd'S Expense.

w. A. 5LoUNT THE LAST WIT.
NESS INTRODUCED BY PROSE.
CUTlON-HIS TESTIMONY RE-
LATED TO THE o'NEAL CON-
TEMPT CASE-SENATE GAVE
THREE HOURS TO CASE YES
TERDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Mary NJ and William f. Dibrell
to John p. Branch IS TIE feet on south line of
Main Street. s721-2-12 feet west Of First
Street. $500
John p. Branch to Ed. H. Brown, 10 1-2-1a
feet on south line Of Main Street, Is Ole feet
west Of First Street, s236.70.
Catherine r. James to Amalie Fischer, 80
feet on east line of Sixth Street. 422 feet north
OF Leigh Street, $3.50.
John N. Armstrong. sub trustee. Virginia b.
Cherry. Lucy Il. Farrar, Mary F. and John
Armstrong. to jefferson C. Powers, 80 feet
on Broad Street, southeast corner OF Thirty
first Street $1,000.
Mollie ", Matte IT,. Rost NJ. and Charming
II. Yarbrough, and Helen NJ. Roses trustee
10 interest In 10 acres on Brond Street, oppo-
site tho Fair Grounds. 1925
Harris and willis Bowe, trustees to George D.
Priddy, 55l feet OH south line Of Grace Street.
between Allison and Addison Streets by
depth Of 80 feet to an alley s2a r. 3 ADAMS
% feet on south limo of Marshall Street, south
west corner Of Twenty second, sa.b5o. .
II. p. Beck to Bette Lawson. % g., =. feet feet
On enst line OF Twenty second Street, 81 feet
north of Duval Street. $500.
Henrico: John Adams and wife to Mary X.
I.aunder. 40 IA feet on east line OF Chimborazo
sl.57s.
Elijah j. Crane and wife to Ode ,. Oxen
ham. 30 feet on west line Of goth Street, north
west corner of Street $4O0
Robert Frazer and wife to S. J.. and Lima
NJ Lewellyn. 1886 acres on tho York River
Railroad, about miles from Richmond,
s3,l0S ;.
o, S. N. Henley to Arthur Houston, 10
acres on tho south Side OF the Three-C Chopped
road about II miles from Richmond, 500
Same TO trustees OF the Or. Houston Coun-
eli, No. 3ls l. o. OF st, Luke's. acre on
thd south side OF the Three Chopped road,
about II miles from Richmond. s25.
blanche w. and Alex II. Meyer. to W. P.
Veitch. l4i feet on west line Of Richmond
and Henrico turnpike south Of Dove Street
and 2 lots fronting OH west side OF llenrico
Street. all in plan of Burton Heights, 5000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
PORTRAIT PRESENTED.
Picture of Late Commander Bass
Now on Pickett Camp Walls.

The regular meeting Of Pickett Camp,
No. 2O4. Confederate Veterans, was held
in its hall at No. 3O7 North Seventh Street,
last night, when the camp was presented
with a magnificent and faithful portrait
of late Commander w. u. Bass. The por-
trait was the gift of the members or the
family and was presented to the camp
by Past Commander. CIT. Loehr, IN an
address of much interest and repete with.
many pleasing recollections of his late
companion and friend. Tho picture was
received by Comrade J. Thompson Brown.
who paid a beautiful and well deserved
tribute TO the memory of Captain Bass,
both as to his bravery and devotion to
duty as a soldier and his many virtues as
q citizen. Other members of the camp
also took advantage of the occasion to
add their tribute to the memory OF their
late commander. BY rising vote the
thanks of the camp were extended 10
past Commander Loehr and Comrade
Brown for their speeches In presenting
and receiving the portrait Members OF
tha family OF tho late past commander
were present and evinced much interest
in the proceedings.
The camp has secured the use OF the
Y. NJ, c. A. Hall on the 9Th OF June. at
which time Polk Miller will give con-
cert for the camp The application Tor
membership of Mr.. r. n. Peters, OF COM
many r. Twenty-eighth virginia hesl-
ment, was received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23

j % ID
Streets, Is somewhat better
Mrs. George Ely, accompanied by her
son, Mr.. Melvcrn Ely, and her little
daughter, left Sunday night for st. Louis
to Join Mr., Ely who is now employed
there.
E Mrs. Johnnie Willard will leave this
week for points in North Carolina 70
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs Thomas Pugh left yesterday TOT
Lynchburg to attend the State Council,
Daughters of&I.iberty. Mrs. Pugh Is q
delegate from Lilly Council.
Rev j.. Il. Faulkner, pastor OF OAK
Grove Baptist Church, preached 70 Two
large congregations Yesterday. Inc
Sunday school Of this church IS rap'dly
{ Mr.. ". 10. Gill has returned from a trip
to FLORIDA. si
There will be "a meeting Of citizens IN
sToney's Hall Wednesday night TOT 8the =
purpose OF inaugurating a. lodge q
Eagles In Manchester. Tho lodge expects
to have about forty charter members.
There will be a Joint meeting OF st me
Board Of Aldermen and City Assembly
tonight forsthef purpose OF taking some
action looking to the election Of. TEN e. q
Sporary president of the board OF heaitn
q Rev James Buchanan, OF Rlchnlonu,
will address a smeetinE of the SWa l,,
Anti saloon League In West End Chur f'
tonight. n
After a pleasant visit to Mrs. p. y.
Bailey, Of Mason Park, Mrs: a. !. sass sass
has returned to her home IN 1this c, ,:..e
Miss Ethel Fuqua, Of DreWrys i Bull
is visiting relatives in the CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
ST. PAUL WILL soon
Have HIS ANSWER VI {.
Rev. Arthur Kinsolving Will De-
eide About Richmond Call
in Few Days.
Rev. Dr.. Arthur Klnsolving Of Brook

Rev. DR.. Arthur Kinsolving, of Brook
Ign, who has been in town for two days,
left for home this morning. He met the
vestry Of ST. Paul's Church yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock in order to discuss
with them the call he had received to
ST. Paul's When seen last night, a mem
'ber of the yestry stated that DR.. klnsolv-
ing had made no definite promise OF &C.
ccptance5 to the vestry, and that his con-
ference was to ascertain their views on
certain matters, so that he might the
better decide whether or not he could
come to Richmond.
Or. Kinsoving. when seen, stated tha1
he had always had a strong desire to re-
turn to Virginia, and that he felt greatly
pleased at the call to st. Paul's.
81 have not yet made up my nina
what I shall do said DR.. Kinsolvng.
II have had petitions from every organi-
cation in my church asking me to re-
.,1lain in Brooklyn, and I have now IN
my pocket an appeal from my vestry,
= will decide some time during this week.
DR.. KJnsolving stopped with his father.
in-law, Mr. T. Seldom Bruce, on FLOYD
Avenue, while he was in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
WANT VIRGINIA FARMS.
Many Are Still Writing About
Homes in Mother State.

Commissioner of Agriculture G.. w, Koiner
has received letters from the following. asking
for information as to Virginia lands for
various purposes, the purpose being stated In
each case: 53 93tF
James a. Farland, Grigssylle. ILL., desires
to locate In Virginia.
william Walters. Box g. Lowell, Wash, de-
sircs to locate In Virginia
Augustus Hornoll. Box 1884, Charleston, w.
Va, wants a fruit and poultry farm y
John B. Albiston, New Briton. Conn, in,
formation about farming IN Virginia
II. T. Tucker. Skaneateles. N. y" informa-
ton about Virginia,
lCharles WI Jordan. No. all6 Pennsylvania
Avenue Flttsburg, Pa, wants to locate IN
Virginia.
r. L. Hinton. Plummers Landing, KY, de-
sires q small farm In Roanoke Valley.
L, s. Smith, Normal, Ala, Information about
Middle and Piedmont Virginia.
Z. f. Leedy. Fostoria, o. Information about
starke Daniels. beverley w. Va, nforma-
ton about Virginia.
s. p. R!ckard, Farmers Valley. Pa, In
formation about Virginia. ss
JsH, Weaver, Dexter. O., wants 70 locate IN
joe Burgess, Peoria. Ill. wants to locate in
William l. McFerridge, No o. Sterling
street Oshkosh Wis.,. wants to locate III
VII W. l.. Lewis, vassar. Mich. wants to To-
cu NJ. 5. Ke eiu BOX l2l, Huntington. Pa,
wants to locate In Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
DIR. WILLETT'S LECTURE.
Distinguished Speaker From Chi
'cago Discusses Gospel Records"

A large and Thoroughly interested con-
gregation heard DR.. Herbert Willett, OF
The University OF Chicago, last night at The
seventh street Christian Church IN the
first Of a series of lectures on the Holy
Ecriptures." His theme last night was
.,,rhe Gospel Records" and was considered
with an thoroughness that demonstrated
his Intelligent and profound STUDY OF me
rospeIg. Dr. Wiliett has an excellent
Voice and is a fine lingnist, speaking easily
and With remarkable tiuency In the
choicest d!ciion. His Familiarity With his
theme enabled him to speak with great
rapidity. He will speak tonight on "The
preparation for Ghrst's Coming ana
Y christs preparation for His Ministry
After showing the harmony OF the COS,
peIs IN their essential facts, he pointed
out the distinguishing differences, show
Ing that Matthew's gospel was written
ESPECIALLY for the Jewish peorle and bore
the evidences OF this fact ~ the prescnla-
sinn> Of the theme Marks g0spel was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Rally of Epworth Leagues.

very interesting rally OF the Epworth
Leagues OF Richmond and Manchester will be
held tonight in tho Brond street Methodist
Episcopal Church. at S:l6 o'clock. when the
following programme will be rendered: Volun-
tary. organ; hymn by congregation; prayer,
roll call OF leagues hymn by congregation:
address, 1.-THE Rise and Progress OF Metho-
dism." by Rev. George p Booker, OF Char
Doza A. Mitchell; announcements by president;
doxoogy; organ prelude.
The address OF Mr.. Booker Is OF a historical
and spiritual character. and one that he has
He gives the address here by special re-
quest OF the Epworth League Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Mr.. Parr Appointed.

Auditor Of public Accounts Morton
A1nryo hns appointed Mr.. w. 4. p PAR, OF
Amherst county. a clerk IN the au ~, ,hs .
Vnrnncv: created BY tho death OF Mr.. II. y.
Mcleod, which occurred recently, MT;
Pnrr comes from the Same consression,a ..
district. though not from the same Gou my
as his predecessor. he has entered upoi'i
the duties OF hts position.
4. Mr.. Frank b. Watkins, OF Chariotte
county, is and has for some time been
employed In the office OF the AUDITOR IN
Mace az Mr.. John III overly, temporarily
inca FACILITATED by renson of feeble health.
Mr.. overly is now recupcrating at MS
home in Charlotte county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.
Richmond Team to be Fully Or
qanized-League Is Strong.

There viii DO no reorganization OF tho Twin
city League. That league Is stronger now man
The The Richmond team OF the league Is not up
to the standard set BY tho other ebs and o Of
necessity 4 must be ,hs Mer;b e Gsa
T. Ia has not been felt. Tho only team that
was affected by their going was The Brownie Sa
sIdernbiy. and is now much stronger than II
Was before the players left, The Richmond
team has never been on the same class With
he IN to the standard by next Saturday.
The playing Of the other clubs In the 7, League ,l
is up to tho pace OF any League Nlchm none
by any one, lS55ttelE ~ 4tt IfQ5 ~ 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
LEFT VALUABLE ESTATE.
Will Of Major E. T. D. Myers
Admitted to Probate Yesterday.

The will of the late Major e. T. d.
Myers was admitted to probate thts
morning In the Chancery Court before
Judge Grlnnnn.
the will directs that $4,000 be set apart
and held In trust by the executors, the
income from which is to be paid ltof the
testator's sister. Mrs. Edward Cohen,
during her life, provided she decides she
needs it-she to be the sole judge in this
respect-and In the event OF her not
taking tho same or any part of It, it is
to be paid to the residuary lagatce. and
at her death, the principal of said fund
is to become part of the resdum Of
his estate. The residue Of the ttesta-
tors estate is ito be divided among his
three children. &
The .testator's two sons. Messrs Lilburn
T. Myers and r. T. D. Myers. Jr., and
Mr.. j.. Jordan Lenke were appointed ex-
ecutors without security
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
STABBED OVER HEART.
Negro Probably Fatally Injured
nv an "UnknoWn."

Lee White, Il negro, who lives at Ih'rty-
first and @ Streets. was stabbed over inc
heart last night by an unknown negro
and 4, is thought that he VIII die from
the effects OF his wound.
White and the unknown had quarrelca
In a farrooul. when the unknown ore"
"a nocket knife and cut him over the
heart. The affair happened about II
o'clock last night. Or, Pitt, of the ambu-
lance corps. attended the man and took
him to his home, on G Street. where
he lies al the point Of death
The man who did the cutting has not
been captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
BUYS Sirnons Plant.

Mr. w. IA. Adams has purchased the
stock and good will OF the W. Il. simons
bindery at Twelf TIL and Main Streets, and
Viii take charge at once Mr.: ADAMS Ian wi Will
ant mace. located at Twelfth and larry
Streets, employing about nifty people all
Withfthis enlarged business Mr.. Adams
will make further improvements In his
niants%sand will Increase his capacity or
OUTPUT SO that he expects to have one or
the largest concerns Of the kind IN the
South. s249t 5sf IN 5ei4 sJfsg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Iudqe Mann and Lynchburg.

"A private letter received In this city
from -Lynchburg expresses the belief and
hazards a prophecy that Judge William
Hodges Mann will carry that city by
small plurality In the triangular guberna-i
torial nomination contest. The temper
anco sentiment has always been strong IN
that city, andgwith the elimination OF the
scolored vote the proportion OF the tenn
perance vote to the entire vote has In
creased considerably. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
BIG COLLECTION,
Justice John Took in Enough
Money to Paw His Salary. II.

Justice Johns docket yesterday was
long and Noted rake,oft Of almost
s1tO, whjsh brought q smile Of pleasure
10 the conntenance Of Sergeant Thomas.
the docket, hut the number Of small ones
was Encouraging for 1t showed that the
coppers were not sleeping during the
Heading the bunch We're two parties
OF crap-shooters They We're, taken In
The Second District, and numbered six
teen In all Two of them. the men who
allowed the game TO 70 on ~ thelr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Thieves Cut Lead Pipes.

Robbers broke into the American Ether
away " with VT about SO Worth z OF lead. The
pipes In many places We're cut. The
thieves knocked two boards from the side
OF the building and entered. They had
County Policeman NJ. s. Angle Is work
ing on the case and believes no has n
clue that will land the men behind the
ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
"Willard Is Strongest"

Colonel Robert Catlctt, superintendent
Of schools OF 5Rockbridge county, and
well known lawyer. Is in the city for q Few
10 rc- elected superintcndcnt. Colonel Cat
lit declined 10 discuss the senatorial SIT
untion hut expressed the belief that Cap
tain Willard was the strongest OF three
candidates for the guberpatorial5 nomina-
fio,- 40 ,far$as Rockbridgo Is concerned.
Colonel Catlett is at Murphy's for q day
Or two. tls Ss5f5 i15..5 B55d: .3&5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Will Go to Grand Jury.

Daniel Reynolds negro man, Is In
the Henrico Jail serving a sentence OF
six months for petit larceny. He was
also held for the grand jury by Justice
Angle. II being shown that this was the
third oftense OF petit larceny against him.
Reynolds is alleged to have stolen q purse
containing eS5 from the counter of
store on Brook Avenue.