davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

Firas Free Methodist church.
Pine and Terry II a N. Entire
sanctiflrattan. BY President Whit
comb.
North baptist church. Third AMI
Cedar n a N. The Parable If
the sowsr." s 20 p m. Christ =
life. tao p. m. bargain Hunt
ing
Raylston Avenue Unitarian
church Rev " ID simunda II
a. m. Capital Punishment in the
state 81 washington. .
Cherry Street PreNhytsrtan
church. Cherry and zsnf Rev W
A. Stevenson. II a m. Have We
outgrown Revivaisfs ! % .. m. a
study IN Black
Westminster Presbyterian church
Rev. J NJ Wilson II a N. "Cui-
turc With aud Without Surrender
10 Cod" Tao .. m. The Grace
Of God in Transforming Character.
Trinity Parish. Eighth and James
Rev. a. H. gowen. II a. m. "Hs-
serve Poser" 30 ,. N. The Max
ina OF Man
First Presbyterian church Rev
VI. A. Matthews. II n m. The sus
preme Voice" 30 D m. Can We
Afford 90 Die Up Business skele-
tons9" Thursday. $50 p. m. Our
Experience With Christ During
Temptation
Firat Church of Christ. Scientist
n n. m. Christ Jesus
University Place baptist huFeh
Rev. Frank A Heath. II a m.
building a Meeting House and
Building a Church 40 n. m
The Glory Of the Cross
Queen City Theosophical Society
In America. Pioneer Block. I D. m.
The Secret Doctrine" s y. m.
"Clairvoyanre
First Spiritual Society. Pythlan
hall : .. m. The Brute and the
Angel"
Advent Christian church. James
and 10th. II a m. The Parable Of
the Rich man and Lazarus
Beacon Hill congregational Rev
G. =. Gaie-ii a. m. ''Cbrisi's Def
milton OF a Christian $50 D. m.
The Master Workman"
Union Congregational. Rev. ].
T. Nichols--ti a. m, The Call Of
Christ"
University Congregational Rev.
n q. Mason II 80 y. m. "pieiiam .
Pilgrim Congregational Rev. E.
l.. smlth-it a m. The Symbolism
Of the House Of Worship 7.30 p.
m. Jesus Christ
Plymouth Congregational Rev.
8. NJ. Treeland-tt A. m. Pane
Preaching 10 tho carnal." 7:a0 n
m, Enemies OF Yuuth-Thosc That
Come Out OF the Mouth
Theosophical Society. Seattle
lodge. 1920 Seconds p. m The
Control of Desire by Max Wardall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

stoad to-day On NAV 81 tsst only
ena sue r. Nrre present At tint
ceremony. but for data aud veebs
hafore the event. as well IS faf a
hons time after r. The Kaaalns wefe
tamlna ahaet the sexfrataeanse If
the costumes the iaNishnesH 81 The
decorations aud the wealth ami
aanseaaeage az theas present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
ON
BIG Liner

VIII afs aIHi smo.dsrlng
hold. the Great softhsrn's er,s1 ~
liner HIaas#afa Captain No.
reached Yokohama from 80.
yesterday be- afsa having ulee..s
Ell In midasrau In putting -.
control a blaze fhat fgf y.
threatened the safety u the s,.s ~
and the lives ~ her zgs usss.s .''lsi
Tie HIHnHzata bad aboard ! - -.
afaf cargo valued apBfsflmsta,'.s p :.
q Zoo 600 consisting malsly
flour cotton and machinery
left Seattle February i. 1As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
Sketch of Mr.. Longworth.

Iongvor,h Is an hoaered nans
in CinelanAsL The grandfather e
the present Nicholas founded the
family fortune. lie waA a ianaoNn-
er and wlnegroweF. and modern viii
cnltnrIsgs arc indebted - him fnF
many Of his early efforts Which
are gratefully aeknQw ledsed in plih-
ucationa Of the Department Of AZ
rlcuiture. The bridegroom Of TO-DAY
vas born In Cincinnati On N0xsm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
VERY EASY

Seventeen cards s0n she Old Oar
shas first prize of 81, and 80,
cards won second prize Of tlb q,
January Get cards st the nsv,s
shoe Store. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

slopea b. stage 10 washinston IN
that year With = SRI frem his
nelEhharhaod They aecured a mar
riaxe Iiesnse and. rfoeeedlus 10
the White House With rfcae hsf.
were admitted TO the manslpa y
n coiored attendant. Who vas veil
paid for the service. an wsfe mar
ried In one Of the state apartments
all sunbekn opnsts 10 The fiEhtfnl
occupants Of the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

Steamers buchanan and Watson
are on drydoekH OF Union Iron
Works at Frisco. being converted
into oil burners.
Cableahip Burnside. now At Bal
lard, viii 90 out Of commission this
week and her crew discharged 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
Studied Law.

lie spent one year In the Harvard
taw schoel then finished his legal
training in the Cincinnati law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
SUNDAY TOPICS

80 = d 4 . b
In order 60 insure publira- .
. tian. church notices for Sstur- .
3 DAYS tssso must reach The =
4 star office not later than s =
q o'clock Friday exsalnK These .
. received later viii not be pub .
uahed Ed
. a 80 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

steam~ Ningrhow due about frat
Of beat month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

live cid shieAsnps per - izH g
iss1lie eapunss per 10 ~ bfuilers. fsaf
ana. ~ aefia i've tmrkesA par 10 IA,
- I've dressed per ~ iktf1ic. iip.
Esnss. per %. Iac I've dressed per IN
EAsWtae live durks. per u. ls0Isc. i've
dressed. per u. lta1ic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
Meat.

tfAiibnt per n. E,Ee salmon trg,,t
drensed per rs. iats4sisr frosnn silver
salmon. per ~. Sc Chinook salmon
per ~ - finuudnra. per IA. lt4c snles
per r. Go Faeh cod. per lh ~
shfifuT~. per Ia ffe ffnxen hiach
eHd pet H. stsr Inns cod. per ih 81.
silver amritH sf6r pef ~ nlYmnia
oysters. pr sark q aaia ~. 3 o0fl =
per al riaWH. q 80 per sack nun.
Eauaaa nIaIa d d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

she '
asa
the
Ca
fari
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Chesterfield in Line.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
II. CHESTERFIELD. IA, July 23-The
Chesterfield supervisors. in regular ses-
sion. today appropriated $3.50 for q
county exhibit at the J amestow IL Ter r.
Centennial Exposition. to be Z held next
wear. that being the limit authorized by
the Legislature,s enabling act. Speeches
In advocacy OF such an appropria lion were
made by Hon. w. w. Baker, Judge J. Al.
Gregory, Or. John #. Bransford. Howard
swineford, and others. The recorded vote
OF the board showed three members to be
for and three against the county's making
an appropriation. Captain E. II. Flour
noy, the venerable commissi on ne deslg-
mated by the court for the purpose, cast
the deciding vote on the question In favor
OF the appropriation. Mr.. John 3. Vat
kins OF Hallsboro. was appointed BY the
board at Its June meeting as county COM
missioner to have charge OF the exhibit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
CAPT,DONELS0N.
DIES {! SUDDENLY !: i.
Doorkeeper Of + ;c,l1!',s so l'
Representatives Passes Away X
si3 sain Washington. 4 s
POPULAR With POLITICIANS /. (: N! J
Had Wide Acquaintance Among
Prominent Men Of South. n.
VI. Gallant G Confederate.

Il (From Our Regular Correspondent.) "A
Il WASHINGTON, D. C., July %. Captain
Samuel Donelson, gallant Confederate
soldier, former door-keoper OF the House
OF Representatives., sergennt-at-arns OF
the Democratic National Committee, died
very suddenly at hts homo In this city
today. He was sixty-one years Of age.
Probably no IL man In Washington
knew more men, certainly none know
more Southern men Of prominence, than
did Captain Donelson. He was e man
Of very general populartt and was Y be-
loved and admired BY all who knew him.
A Captain, Donelson was born I'M Nash
Vile Tenn. Hc was a stud ont IT Chapel
Z Hill. N. Gu at tho outbreak Of the war.
He loft college and entered the army,
becoming lieutenant and aide or, The
stan OF his father, Major General Daniel
S. ponelson. The latter died Of disease
Sin 1862, and Lieutenant Donelson then
Joined General N. IL 3. Forrest, and was
appointed to the great cavalryn1an's stan.
He afterwards achieved the rank OF cap
TAIN and had what all Confed erateR sol-
diers regard as one OF the highest honors
which could be conferred. that Of teing
mentioned for Sallantry in special or
der by General Forrest isA.
Captain Donelson leaves a wife and
three brothers. The remains will be In
tered IN the family plot In Rock Creek
Cemetery, this city. NJ 8.- Ss 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
MAY NOT SET THE
VERDICT ASIDE SIDE j. now .|l|I||
Judge Moffitt May Change His His
Mind Regarding the
Last Trial.
(special to The Times Dtspatch,)

(Special to The Times D1spatchD 4f
X ROANOKE VA. July 23,--Judge Moi
fett returned from Floyd county to-day,
and says he has not decided as yet
whether he will set aside the verdict IN
gthe Hobaclr case. 1Ioback and his wife
returned to Roanoke to-day,
7 The Jury in the case of Frederick Ho-!
hack, charged with the murder q year
ago of Curtis Jett, Drought In q yerdlct5
81 Involuntary mansla ughter, ai and f1xed
the prisoners phnshment at twelve
months In the county jail. Judge M ofrett
at once set aside the verdict and red
thai a new trial be entered, The trial,
which was the second, lasted one week,
and created general In tarest In the South Sou t
west. 81 gsp jlt Sis ~ /. ss. TX ssg
q The tragedy WAS the result OF an elopeT
ment az Hoback' 8 sister with Jett which
was frustrated by Fred Hohack. In q
fight that follaWed H back g father was
ljadly wounded, IIoback himsNAG WAS GU
Almost to death, and Jett was killed py,
pistol shots fired by Fred Hoback, AZ
the first trial the senior 4 oback was ac- (
Quilted and Fred was given eight years
ii, the penitentiary. An. error was cited
and a new trial was granted, Fred Hos
mack testified that he fpund the snow at
his bedro ON N WI nd W q tramplel q few
mornings before the kil Hing, and that the
tracks led to The home {of Curtis Je { ;5s
Miss Kate Hoback, slater sof defeAd ant,
and former flancee \ f lett awaa oked
upon as the star witIless for the prose-
;cution. but she a Ii ap pea red from IF oyd
several week az o. and all eff orts Ito Ind
her allied. The two arnilles sys pfofals 4
Ne1t ss sRs III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
ANOTHER LEE IN SERVICE
son 81 Captain Dan Lee to 9 y: Be
Lieutenant Of Marines.
Z From, our Regular CORES ondent.)s

(Fron, our Regular corresp dent.) s88
syrAsSINGrON,fD .. & Gu July % Sidney
Smith Lee son Of Captain Dan Ri NJ urray
Lee, grandson OF Captain Sidney Smith
Lee, of the Confederate Navy, and grand
nephew OF General Robert 2. & Lee.8 VIII
be appointed second lieutenant in the
marine corps. III He has successfully passed
his exanlinationSint this city. and is now
at his fathers home, near + redericksF-;
burg. ssl 55 ~ !. 4.fFS "
Il When lieutenant Lee shall have tered
the service he will be the third one OF
the Lee family iii the fighting forces-of
uncle Sam, the other two being his
\ first cousins, Fitzhugh Lee, and ( George
4,lason Lee. sons OF 4. the late General
.Fitzhugh Lee both of whom are 4 first
slieutenants In the army. I'd @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
ovER + ~ TIMES !
Total Of Bids for Canal Bonds
XII About SAAs.ooo. 900. &5 {
(By1 Associated I,ress.)

ls N iE5Ss (By Associated Press.) If 3s s$5ss,
4 WASHINGTON, July ga. large num-
bcr 81 national bank bidders for
Panama bonds viii te designated AZ
government depositnries. each receiving
about 80 1-3t per cent OF tho amount l,'l
for but none will receive less than t25. 900.
All e government, Philippine and Has
Swaiian$ bonds will be acceptey MS seclIl:.
{itys for these deposits, but no others sc &c.
curitics. The list includes the National
Bank OF Commerce; Mort ok. Va.,$ s2oottf>2
National Bank OF Virgin Ia + Ho lston. ~.
So, 900 + National Bank Of Fayet teyil 3.
c., 500 900; City National Bank, Of @ rcenis'.
:boro. N. c., $3.50, 900 Il; p alrnetto V National
Bank, OF Columbia, n 8. G., SLED 200, y ana
the First National Bank OF 4 z tersb1u Ut
Va, $50. 900. 81. .@s8l If !,
Secretary Shaw has received the f e +
lowing letter OF congratu la ton from ting
President ut Oyster Bay upon "a 8 81 81
OF the recent sale Of Panama bonds V
(. Ny Dear sccrctary,T--I coma re- ulate
you heartily onSWhat you nave acc M
5pllghed With the Panama bonds. a. II n
il an excellent piece of work md the n
country is fortunate in your s,icce ss. 3s
ilt i. Sincerely ours.
Va 25 .'TTI DODORE5 ROOSEVlEt;ll1JiT..|SS
The total OF the bids for the bonds Is
tascertained to have been about s4f5.oo ooO,
or over fourteen times the amount to oe
aolf ss ~ t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
.PU!LAJ|AN'B BANDS
.R|||0Ul' | n 5.
Lieutenant, Twelve Privates and and.
Civilian scout BILLED .1.istl On 81. s.
Island Of Leyte.
.coNsTABu ! DRIVEN i f: BACK G; <
Town il Records Captured and
Burned in Street in Eight
Of June 10Th
coNsTAB uLARY DRIVEN BACK.

i(Bys Associated { Press.)

III MANILA, N ] v PA detachment Of
lconstabulary Lieu tenant Williams COM
ymanding, encountered q band Of six hun
idred iPuajanes near B urauen, on the
Island & I'd s Leyte, u yes terdayi Sunday
morning. Lieutenant Worswick, twelve
.privates and Civilian Scout A1cBride were
Killed. The consta bulary were driven
back. 8 The Pulaj 1nes secured fourteen
rifles and two revolyers. IS ~ .55,
III The bodies OF orswick, Mcbride and
ten privatess were recovered. Reinforce
5ments of&constabulary have cen IL sent
from the nearest sta ion..{
II Major Neville reports that y there are
from 400 to /, 100 Pulaj james In the field
5S Burned Records Of . own.
tBy Associated Press. S55i3
WASHINGTON ~ D. G. J, 4. 23:lBu77
rauen, In the Island Of Z Ley e, wa 81 also
the scene OF a hard hghtii etWeen f1nsur--
rectionlsts 3 and the polican and constab-
ulary on & June ! 9th. NJ Under sthe leader
ship OF Caesario Pastor q band OF. In
surrcctionista attacked Il the police ain
the &tow1l q and killed FIVE OF them. FIVE
other policemen were also seri ously IN.
jured In the fight, and the rebels Hlan-
aged to obtain the records Of the town,
which they burned in the street.
II CaesariotP Pastor WAS killed in the fight
and a number OF other revolutionists met
death.6but their comrades carried the
bodies away and prevented the police and
constabulary from learning how many
natives were killed. At that time Pas
tor VI, !; known to have 800 natives In his
IA rty. Lieutenant Johnson and NE IN de-
tac1lment of the COASTAL ulary pursued the
marauders, but did not catch the m. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
SENSATION. AT DEPOT.
Trunk Thought to Have Con;
N 81 tanned Death.
fspecla1 3to Th,e,.! I1mlealg, Dis p,,a,.tch.)

n A., July a23.-----Q Quite q
5sensatio ion was created this afternoon In
the baggage-room OF the Southern Rail
way, as the result, OF complaint OF several
police officers OF /. the vile odor issuing
from a trunk. s There was a strong sus y
2picion that the trunk contained the body
of a. dead person. n The trunk was shipped
from Manchester, Its destination being
Clarion, but by mistake 1t was sent to
Glover. which caused the de lay Il here
The police authorities appealed n to the
railway officials to have the trunk opened,
but this request was refused VI and. 1t WAS
sent on an q fternoonS train to- its original
destination. The officials take the view
that the odor3 probably came from some
spoiled meat. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
BIC FORTUNE For
SAL00hKEEPER.
SO Elated al News That 3 He Pre-
sented His Business to His
Bartender. y
I'll Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.,

Especial to The Ttmes-Dlspatch.)
BRISTOL, TENN, July 23-Jerry 1lller,l
q + Bristol saloonkeeper, today received
news from Lander. Wyoming, that BY
the death OF his uncle. j. H. Miller, at
Lander he had fallen heir to mining
property valued at two million dollars,
Jerry Miller has been an invalid for sew
5Set,ral years. He was so !elat ted 3 over the
news that he made his bartender. ". O..
Trenor,Ia present of his sal loon business.
and left tonight for Wyoming to claim
sell another drop OF liquor. "a + 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs, q, r. Rlankenship, OF the West
End. left Saturday to spend several weeks,
With her sister Mrs. II. II, Hal ley at
Drake s Branch, Va. She was ,acconpa-
MED ny her sister-ln-law Mrs. Thomas
y. .Finke, and little daughter, Doris, A. I.
6 r.Jand Mrs. Henry Il. Rose an q sons.
Masters Henry and Wexford, of No. q TO-
guests forTJuly Of Mr.. and Mrs Claude
S, B. IIalpin. 4 In Granny, Quebec, They
Will leave August LIST for uebece and the.
sagunlay returning homo Via Niagara
Fair, and Boston, Il AZ III & issS
/ Mr. j. p. patklns, formerly Of the City
Gas Works, is spending the summer at
Buffalo Llthia Springs, "a "a #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Entertainment and Reception at
i Pi ckett Camp.

The weekly meeting OF Pickett Camp,
10. Az. was held at heir hall; on Seventh
Street n last night, Commander Cary In
the chair. After the transaction of
routine business a Syery enjoyable even.
Ing was spent by the old we Is s'S8 a nd
their many fire nd ;, botl, male and female.
The following programme was rendered:
Recitation, RED. white and Blue. BY
.hfessrs. ~. r. 3sL awler, Frank Wald drop,
Moses stern; piano ri solo,. Miss Mary
-WrIr ht:S recital ton. Vi Counting Scene in
Lady Il q Lyons, Conrad e Fra,ncis;l
!" M azurka OF G Sal on.'' Miss .t NlcAyoy;;
plano and cornet SOLD lsses Agnes /. and
Mildred Cowara piano solo VI PIP
Return" Miss sone, Ma as $50
tcis, EcIles, Winston and Gates song n =
THE Blue and the asay MisS g BANS
sn1n1s NYiss McAyoy: dance, Master NJ osess
Stern song a 'The Queen =, Hussa;r,7 3 =
Miss Mary Wright: song, g. ne ne i''ss's
N Tce.crea am .IFca Ike q and # lem onad e Y were
served. afterswhich the camp jollr M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
HEALTH.
GGIIIn | J. |.
sMany8M alters 81 p etailss Gonsid er-t
ca all Special AN n I eeting Eiel q M ~
Last Nigh 2ssssSSl
n NEW d JAR TIERS 10 DAY "
Eight Hundred ;Do llars AS ked 8fo,rE
With Which Furnish hand
Equip Same. B:

The II Board Of Health held 9 meeting
last night In the old and crampe dup
Office in the basement Of the city Hail.,
Before the next meeting the board will
be in its new quarters on the fourth floor
OF tho hall. The rooIns will not be prop-3
3erly furnished by that time. but the
board will have roomlt to turn around and
some chairs to sit In, VI 81
\ The members present last a ight5 were
DR.. ". z Il. Oppenhlmer, preside Is L ~.
Ramon D. Garcin and Mr.. James -. Phil
lips. 4 Dr.. Il. q. Levy, chief health nicer.
was also present. e Ss} a ss NJ .sSS4S
After the disposition OF some minor
matters OF detail, DR., Levy made q gen
.eral but Informal report. Among other
things, he reported progress in the matter
OF arranging the new arters 9on 4 the
5fouth floor. He expects an appropriate
or $500 from the Council with which to-
furnish the rooms. The estimnt for the
were submitted and the board
approved the same, and formally petils
toned the Council for the $500, and asked
for immediate action. The board 3in-f
structed Dr.. Levy to, move into the new
Under these Instructions, the chief health
officer will proceed to move at once.s
possibly to-day. II and then .'fix up, !" and !
furnish the offices later. say In about
a month. or after the Council furnishes ,.tl4
the money. S.s siSi8 ID; ~ Az ss
Dr.. Garoin and Mr.. Phillips were ap--
pointed a committee to select and ems
ploy temporarilya stenographer for the:
chief health officers office. for service vice
until matters shall be gotten In shap
DR.. Garcin and Mr., Phillips were fap.-S
pointed a committee to act In conjunction
With the chief health officer In drawing
up a code OF rules for the government Of
the board and all officers and employs
acting under It. 81 .8
A number of other matters looking to-
gestlng the new board and the officers
actim; under Its control In smooth work
Ing order were considered and action OF
some OF them was necessarily deferred
tits no holiday Job getting the new board i
and all OF Its machinery In proper work.
ing shape, hut gratifying progress y {
being made. N IA
a "a special meeting will probably be !
called at an early date to hea = and .con, ,J8
slider reports OF committees appointed 4
last night, and also to receive fnrth
reports from the chief health officer, lg5 i5,69
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
MAKE 3APPROPR
Additional Levies Being Made il
Accordance With Sale ydnor9Bill

Especial to Tho Times Dispatcn.)
IL NORFOLK, VA, j uly q. Brunswick
county has Joined with the other counties,
OF the state that have made approprIa-.
stions for tho Jamestown xposition, Its
board OF supervisors having provided for
a n adj ltional levy OF 81, 5o0 in accord 1t-
ancc with the provisions OF the Sale
5Sydnor bill.
3s Tho exposition headq va rters have 3. been
advised that other counties wilt make;
additional appropriations and are prepar-i
Ing to make the levy this month f The
county appro prlatlons, It Is thong ut, Will
amount to $4,000. can
Il r. S. Southgate. member OF the
board OF governors, returned to-day nom
\ a trip North, where he went IN the
interest OF the exposition. "A 4. Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
SlAYEREOF|'6RUBBSI
MA ] ] [: NJ [: )
Implicated Three Otlie Men$iii
II Astonishing Crime Committed
atTugg1es
NEVER SAW Them !. BEFORE }! :: [:
Lord Forced Hint Confession
BY Not Allowing Him s
Trunk Thought to Have Con-
5s 4 to RE tri,nes- Daspntct.)

.lEl,I ,(speclut ito The Times .Dtspntch.) 5i.
5iss FARMv1L1 lie, j43,V al. July 2s..----Willie
Jackson, alias Maseic Hill, the negro
captured at Emporia and brought n to,
Farinville 1. Saturday, charged with the.
.atrocous crime OF numbering ] ohm Grubbs
and burning his house nt trugglcs, Prince
Edward county, has made full confess
sion. lie said d that there we're four Of
them III the crirnc--onel called Railroad
g8ill.,sanotller named William RufIln. and
the other. whose name he did not know
4 4 jackson says that two went into the
the Grtibbs store, while he and another
one. watched son the outside. \ Grubbs
was shot to death, the store and postoffice
robbcdtand tho building setfnflre y II e de-.
3clnres that only sixtS-etght dollars was
their reward, which was equally divided.
making seventeen dollars for each. After
the house was we'll fired the four negroes
walked down the ilroad, passing Farm
vile, and continuing their journey on foot
cas- tward. n s X n 4
Couldn't Help Confession, sr 4, 4,
re will be recalled that Branch;s blood.
hounds trallcd down. the Norfolk and
to Buffalo bridge, on the western edge
OF Farinvillc,ss 555. :l3 \ u ~ 5 Z 5tS
y ii Massle was asked why he had given!
himself away in the crime, and replied
that he didn't know, except That he
scouldn't help doing 50. Il He couldn't sleep
at night and lie believed that the Lord
made him tell what he had done. 53t.
The prisoner claims CovfngtonE rs his
home and says that he took up wi TIL the
man named RufIln, who led him into the
terrible crime. Rnilrond Bill gand the
other man, whose name he d Id not Know
he said, he had never seen before the.
day OF the crime. ss85gS " IA,
Massie Is a mulatto, over six feet tall,l
with tho Drawn OF q giant, and a perfect
specimen OF health and strength. II Q de-,
clarcs that he knows nothing OF the:
whereabouts OF his conf derates, S and It
is beloved that at least one OF them
will be in the Gust ody 4 OF the officers In
a. day or two. s.5s seil 8 i II