davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22

Mr.. William Brooks Is visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Cycc, near Spring Creek,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22

Miss Bessie Merritt, OF Norfolk. is the
guest OF Miss Hattie Shields, at Firth
and Franklin Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22

The Alexandria Gazette of Saturday
has the following item:
An engagement OF much interest to
many virginians Is that of Miss Mary
Minor Moncure. Of Somerset, STAFFORD
county, sister of Rev. John Moncure. or
Richmond, to Mr.. Il. r. Lee Ford. The
wedding will take place Immediately after
Easter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22

Miss Margaret Wade has returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22

Mrs. Lawrence Sycle and baby are the
guests OF Mrs. r. Margolius. in Free
mason Street, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22

Mrs. w. l.. Holt, Of Lynchburg, is Visit
ing relatives in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
CONVICTED OF PERJURY
OmciaI Pressure Brought to Save
Generals Son from Sing Sing.

White Plains, \. J.. July 23.-Bawyer
A. S. Frank, son Of Brig. Gen. Frank, OF
the United States army, was sentenced
by County Judge Plat. at White Plains
to-day. 10 serve from two To three years
in Sing Sing prison on the charge Of sub
Ornation of perjury. Frank, when he
heard the sentence, broke down and wept
In giving his pedigree TO Judge Plat,
Frank said that he was a graduate Of
Cornell University and of the University
Of Virginia. The prisoner was convicted
of procuring false witnesses against the
New York City Railway Company in
suit brought 10y Mae Woods. alias Mae
Herbert, for damages for injuries. Ii
was proved at the trial that Mae Her
bert's husband was Abbott Woods, the
conductor Of the trolley car from which
she fell at the time of the accident.
David II. Hunt, representing Frank.
pleaded for a light sentence
Frank was not taken to Sing Sing, as
Judge Plat granted a stay until Mon
day In the meantime Hunt will apply
for an order allowing him to appeal
TO the Appellate Division for a new
trial II an appeal is denied, an
application for clemency will be made
10 Gov. Hughes. and high army officials
will also appeal TO President Roosevelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
THINKS WOMAN IS DIsS DE BAR
"Flying Roller, TO SnfI for London
TO Identify Prisoner.

Detroit, July Z.-That a woman, giving
the name Of Mrs. Josephine Leslie, ar
rested in Newmarket. England. July 4.
and held for trial on charge Of using
the name OF J. Pierpont Morgan 10 de-
fraud prominent people of large sums in
fictitious stock deals. Is Miss Diss dc
Bar who feeced the Flying Rollers Of
Detroit and Windsor, out OF more than
$1,000, is the suspicion Of Trustee Pres
ton, Of the Windsor colony.
Trustee Preston VIII sail for England in
a few days to Identify the woman. if pos
sible. Trustee Preston's suspicious were
based upon similar attempts 10 fleece
large sums of money from people in
America and Canada by using the name
Of Morgan IN various ways He has let
ters and teieSrams in his possession. III
which he and others Of the colony were
requested to write and telegraph her,
either addressing her as Miss Morgan, &"
or signing the name Of Morgan" and
always indicating what the message or
letter should say and the name 10 be
used.
II was by pretending to be a sister of
J. p. Morgan. that she all but succeeded
in fleeing Col. Louis f. Newman. a min
ing stockbroker, out Of S50.009 worth Of
Cobalt mining stock. She met him in To-
Tonto. where he has Offices, and but for
the refusal Of the Flying Rollers" to aid
in her swindling plans, It is thought she
might have been successful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
PARTY SPLIT IS WIDE
Baltimore Conference Shows
Democratic SchiSm.
NO CANDIDATE PLEASEs THEM
COnFerees Fail to Find Mutually
Acceptable Man-CarrOl Pitches
Into German, and WarfieId Ia
Warmed Up by John T.. POe-BrOwn
Not Wanted, Nor Baker.
50 % rhe WashIneton -.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md. July 3-Democratic
representatives from every county in the
State met to-day to recommend a candi-
date 10 the State convention for the gov
ernorship. but conflicting interests re-
suited in adjournment without action,
Senator William Pinkney Whyte substi-
tuted a harmony talk meeting when II
was found that the various factions could
not get together. A representative of
each county was asked 10 describe, with
out using names, the kind Of candidate
his county wanted. Ex-Gov. Carroll, Of
Howard County. warmed things up by
pitching into State Senator German.
Gov. Warfleld described conditions as
chaotic everywhere in the State. and
asked that the convention be put of until
September. Former Attorney General
John p. Poe took the governor TO task.
and said that a proper candidate would
get larger vote than Warfield got Ex-
Congressman Miles said the issue was as
important as the candidate, and demand
ed negro disfranchisement for the East
ern Shore
The majority Of those present were not
in favor OF the candidacy Of ex-Gov.
Frank Brown, and it developed that all
the State leaders and the organization
are against him.
The leaders are talking up Henry VII
liams. OF Baltimore. as the best man. but
ex-Gov. Brown controls the city delega-
ton. Baker, Of Frederick, showed no
strength. Little was accomplished. except
passing a resolution asking IL. a high
grade candidate, without mentioning
names, and the concentration Of the lead
ers AGAINST Brown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
mrs. INMAN And DUKE Wed
Ceremony Takes Place in Presence Of
Friends at Brooklyn.
Wedding Party, Ia Automobile,
Drives 20 Mrs. StackpoIe's Home,
Where Pastor Ties Knot.

New York. July 23-James 3. Duke.
head of the American Tobacco Company.
and Mrs. Nanaline Holt Inman. widow
Of William Inman. were married at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. William Schuyler Stackpole, al 20
St Johns place Brooklyn.
The fact that Mr.. Duke and Mrs IN
man were 10 be married was well under
stood, although no authentic announce
ment was ever made by either of the
parties 10 the marriage. This afternoon
Mr.. Duke and Mrs. Inman. with a num-
Der Of close friends, crossed the Brooklyn
bridge In automobiles and went direct to
the home OF Mrs. Stackpole. DR.. David
J. Burreli, pastor Of the Marble Coilegi-
ate Church. at Twenty-nlnth street and
Fifth avenue, performed the ceremony,
after which MT. Duke and his bride left
in an automobile for Mr.. Dukes country
place AT Somervilie. y. J.
Besides Mrs Stockpole. Mrs William
Holt, mother Of the bride and Walker
Inmsn. the twelve-year-old son. were
present. Only a few intimate friends Of
Mr.. Duke were there besides those al
ready mentioned. They were John ..
Cobb. Junius Parker. Robert B. Dula.
Percival r. HILL williamson ". Fuller,
and William r Harris
James T. Duke only recently brought
suit for divorce against his first wife. Lii
Ian McCreedy. in the New Jersey courts.
and the divorce was granted by Vice
Chancellor Pitney on June Is after SEN
sati8nql trial I'm which Maj Frank T
Huntoon was named as correspondent by
Duke. Mrs. Dukes first husband was a
member of the famous cotton family of
the name of Imam. He died in Atlanta
three years ago. Her maiden name was
Nanaline Holt and she was born in
Macon, Ga
The fact that Mr.. Duke contemplated
marrying again first became known when
he purchased the Henry ii. Cook prop
erty. at Fifth avenue and Seventy-eighth
street, for Sl600.00. Adjoining the Cook
home on either side are the homes Of Il
II. Rogers and Harry Payne Whitney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Of Arricalture. weather bureau.


Washington. Tuesday. july 3. 1875 p. N.
The special feature Of Tuesdays weather was the
occurrence Of the highest temperatures Of the pres
ent summer IN the South and Middle West the
maximum temperatures ranging from % 20 l02 de-
gTecs. At Augusta. Ga. the maximum temperature
was l12 degrees while IN Arkansas and portions Of
Tennessee and Louisiana II reached 100 degrees
Temperatures we're also somewhat above the seasonal
average over the remainder Of the country except IN
New England. the Lower Lake region. and the Pa
cifc States
There were showers in the Ohio Valley, the Lower
L.ase region the Middle Atlantic STATES New Eng
land Illinois, the Northwestern States. Nebraska.
Colorado and the extreme Southwest There were
also scattered showers in the extreme South. Else
where the weather was fair.
High temperatures vii coEtinue wednesday, in the
South. Southwest. the Genital West and the Cea-
ual valleys. although showers viii probably afford
some rciicf in the Missouri. Lover ONO and Upper
Mississippi valleys. There will also be showers II
thu southern portion Of the Gulf States and along
the Middle and southern Rocky Mountain slopes.
showers are probable Thursday N the Central Val
leys tie Western Lover Lake region and the South
Atlantic and East CUT States In the western per
tion Of the country the weather viii be generally
far Thursday
TIE winds along the New England coast win be
light and variable. on The Middle Atlantic c0as.
light ncltheily, becoming variable on the South
Atlantic coast light 10 flesh and mostly southwest
crly, on the East Gulf coast light and variable: on
the West Gulf coast light TO fresh and southeTly
ana on the Great Lakes Eight 70 fresh and mostly
s0uthWesterlv
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
VIII have lighJ variable winds and parity CLOUDY
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
DIED..

BARRY-On TUESDAY, July o 1907. at a. n.
FRANCIS LAWRENCE. infant sou oi Mr. and
Airs George ". Barry. sg-l four months
Funeral private. lNea 1orS. Philadelphia, and
Baltimore papers pleas copyf
DAyIES-On Tuesday July .. l9g7 at SIS a. N.
az his residsrcs 1915 sixth street. after short
illness. CHARLES DANES beloved husband q
L0usIa NJ. Davies.
Notice q funeral hereafter. Kindly omit flowers
GOTTHARDT-On Suadsy July o. 1876 at $40 D.
m MABEL Z. WEXRICH beloved wife o.
William i. GotthaTdt. aged Jueuty-rhree years.
Funeral from her late residence. 81 Tenth street
northeast Wednesd4y Ju.y =, az s.SJ a. ~.
Requiem mass at 81. J5seIhs ChgTch al g a. d.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend. In
tcImeut al Rock Cleek Cemetery
JONES-On Sunday. July .. 49,. at Z - p. H.. 1t
her residence. iSl Eighth street southwest. An
ME L. BROWN. Wi0GW 81 Scgt. Jeremiah
Jones and beloved sister OF Julia Brown Stepuey
and Mrs. EliabetA Johnson. In the forty-aitl
year eli her age
Fuucral from hyr late residence wednesday. July
q at ? p. N. Friends aud relatives are invited
10 attend.
JORDAN-Oa Tuesday. July .. 1907, az e a. NJ.
DANIEL JORDAN. beloved husband % Ellen
jordan and father Of Eta Cant. AZ his Iesi.
dcuce. g. Louisiana avenue northwest.
Funeral frOm Zion Baptist Chusch southwest
Thursday. July - at ] b. n. Reiatnes and
friends ale invited 10 attend
JUDGE-On Monday. July ? 1907 about 80 a.
m. ANDREW JUDGE. aged forty-fre years
Euu,ral iron late E-sideEcc. s-Jz street Is0gLl-
west. II Wednesday. Juiy >, at SO a. IL
Requ-em mas al ST. Pstricz's ChurcA al
G'c.ocl Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend. lutern@ut 70 Mpmt OliyCt Cemetery.
Chicago paprs please coiyl
McKAY-On SUNDAY. july u. 1867. az 80 D. m
at Sihley Hospital. Mrs ELIZABETH MCKAY
aged seventy years widow Il Capt. r. B. Me
ka5.
Funsral viii take place from Wnght's undertak-
ing establishment. 1881 Tenth street n,sthwest.
Tuesday july o. at T. ~. Colirefsn. Ky.
and ONO pGI-Is please cCp)
l. WEATHERBG.
Irtclment at CaIdng;oa, Ohio. tOhi0 plpers
p.caae C1Iy.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
OPPOSES PRITCRARD'S VIEW.
coNrINuEp FRoM rAGE oNE.


10 enjoln the prosecuting attorneys Of the
nineteen judicial districts in Arkansas
from collecting from the company In each
district fine OF $1,000 per day FOR failure
10 pay under the law of May last the
tax Of $25 for each $4,000 Of its capital
stock Of Sl0O.0000C0.
The company alleged that as its prop
erty N the State amounted 10 only Sl52.O0o
on which It already paid taxes amount
ing to $1,000. and that the net receipts
Of the company from business within the
State were but $1,000 the law was con-
fiscatory and therefore void. 1t also
made other claims as to interference
with interstate commerce and the i'm
pairment Of obligations to the govern
ment, but the court swept them all aside.
The Federal court, It held, had no juris-
dlction, because this was in effect, suit
against a State, and its efforts to col
leet penalties provided for violations of
its laws.
The Western Union appealed TO the Su-
preme Court, and pending its decision Of
the case the temporary injunction re-
straining the prosecution Of the suits was
continued.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
FIND FAME At PICNIC
Glen Echo Mayor and Mar
shall in Brownsville
COLLINS FEAST IS MARRIED
Intoxicated visitor Makes work for
Automobile Speed RegulatOr-Of-
hcer Starts with Prisoner for
Rockville and Gets Call TO subdue
Insane Man While En- Route.

Mayor Garrett and Marshal Collins, Of
Glen Echo. went to Brownsville yester-
day. It was for pleasure. There was a
Catholic picnic in session. naturally the
crowd was enormous, and every one was
having a good time. The weather was
perfect The chief executive and his
right-hand man were having the time Of
their lives New acquaintance were be-
ing made every minute. Every one had
heard of the two. and it seemed as though
they were among friends Of a lifetime
Indications were that everything would
pass off without Incident.
Eventually. however. man appeared
with the resemblance OF one who had
been In a town where local option
was not in effect. The resemblance soon
assumed the form Of a reality. The man
had been drinking 1t was then decided
that his presence was not wanted. The
priest was consulted At first ne didn't
know what to do. Then he recalled that
Marshal Collins Of Glen Echo. was on
the ground
Interrupts Collins Feast.
Re hunted for the officer Of the law.
Tie reverend gentleman soon found him.
cL .cken in hand, enjoying the picnic just
as much as any ordinary citizen.
rs this Mr.. Coliins-Alarshal Collins. Of
Glen Echo?" asked the priest.
1T is" replied the marshal.
The request that the man be elected
from the grounds was made. Collins
found his man. He wouldn't go al first
But he did later. Collins arrested him.
He said his name was James d. Reed. Of
Dickinson.
Together prisoner and Collins started for
Rockville on the way the two became
quite chummy Reed liked Collins. He
had heard OF him. During the trip he
spoke Of his admiration for the arm Of
the law of Glen Echo.
Glen Echo Marshal "COnned."
Collins Is tender-hearted- Automobiles
do not believe this. 1t can be proven by
Mr. Reed. OF Dickinson. Long before
Rockville Jail was reached Collins had
allowed his man 10 go. Reed had PROM
ised 20 be good. He was released. End
went on his way.
Marshal Collins. of Glen Echo, had been
"conned"
Collins fame has spread SO that il
seems that he just cannot get away from
people who want others arrested or taken
in charge, Before he had reached home
his services We're requested again. This
time II was at Dickinson. But IT WASH [
Alr. Reed who was making trouble 1t
was crazy man.
Collins appeared on the scene. but a
deputy sheriff had beaten him 10 the
quarry. Ills valued services were not
needed. Then Collins, still the militant
returned 10 his home at Glen Echo, that
nightmare of the scorching autoists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
SUICIDE STILL UNCLAIMED.
Mystery as 10 Identity of Young Man
ut ~YonICerS Grows.

Yonkers, n. Y, July 23.-Each day adds
10 the mystery surrounding the identity
of the young man who committed suicide
last week on 4 lonely lot Yesterday the
body was practically Identified as that Of
a son of a Washington D. c., man, Civ
ing the name Of Frank Lawton
At the mOTgUe MT. LawtOn looked upon
the body and said the failures resembled
those Of his son. There were two moles
on the face like those of his son. Despite
all this, however, a dispatch signed
Frank Lawton' was received, saying:
My son is alive and we'll
Those who saw the body OF the suicide
and looked upon the features Of Lawton
when he came from Washington were
struck by the extraordinary resemblance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
SMITH ESTATE DWINDLES.
"OnIy'' s25.OOO,OOO Now, as State Is
About TO Tax Ii.

New York. July 23.-The executors Of
the estate OF James Henry Smith have
finished their appraisal According 70 their
figures the total value Of the estate is
less than S25.000050. which is about half
as much as was generally supposed.
II is likely, however. that the appraiser
FOR the State Will raise these figures a
few million II the estate amounts to
more than S25,00o.O00 it viii yield the
State IN transfer taxes s.. 81. Geo.
The executors are asking $2.s0000 for the
William c. Whitney house and its fur
nishings. H Payne Whitney has given NJ
intimation that he intends TO avail himself
Of the opportunity 10 Te-puTchase tie
place. as provided in the Smith WILL and
the house is said TO be in the market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
MRS. SAGE GIVES 100000.
Syracuse University Gets Donation
10 Aid Teachers College.

Syracuse. July Announcement
was made to-day. at Newman, BY Chan
ceIlor James r. Day. of Syracuse Uni
versity, Of the receipt Of a check for
100000 from Mrs, Russell Sage for
the Teachers College of Syracuse Uni
versity.
Some time ago the university pur-
chased the Yale castle, formerly the
Longstreet castle, built by Gen Long
street. for a teachers college. Mrs
Sage's bequest will reimburse the uni
versity for the amount paid. with in
tercst, and the balance Will be used
for repairs and maintaining tho prop
erty-
The castle is located in handsome
~ laid out park. Mrs. Sage at one time
lived IN the castle, and has expressed
a desire that it be maintained by the
university
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
RUN OVER; ONLY SCRATCHED.
Michael Gil Falls Into Excavation
and Goes to sleep.

Michael Gill, OF some place on Pot
ter street, Philadelphia. in the midst
Of a merry bout with foaming glasses.
fell into the excavation on Pennsyl-
vania avenue yesterday afternoon, and
settled himself among the dirt piles
and broken bricks for comfortable
siesta.
The picks Of the laborers and the
running Of the cars over his head dis
turbed MIN and he bethousht himself
to rise, hut chose an inopportune mo-
ment car tore a piece Of his scalp
eff. and several stitches were found
necessary at the Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
TEN ARE MARKED TO DIE.
Armenian Murder UncOvers Big
Plot for Vengeance.

New York, July BIN the effort to
fathom the motive for the murder Of the
millionaire Armenian rug merchant yes
terday, the district attorneys office
learned to-day that Hovhanes Tavshan-
jan was only one of ten wealthy Arme-
ninans IN this city who were to be killed
unless they contributed I0000 each 10
demand made upon them in the name OF
the "Huntchak"
Tavshanjian was the first to die be-
cause he had used his influence to keep
the other threatened merchants from con-
tributing
Bedrcs Hampartzoomian. the murderer.
was arraigned in the jefferson Market
Court this morning ana was remanded
to the corone: without bail He was at
once taken TO headquarters for the usual
record, and then to the Criminal Courts
Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
RECALL LINCOLN CAMPAIGN.
Hlinoisans Celebrate Anniversary of
owen LOvejoy's speech.

Springfield. III. July 23.-In the
grove on the Stowe farm, five miles
southeast OF the little city Of Green
field. Ill. where on July 90. 1860. owen
Lovejoy OF Princeton. Ill the great
orator and politician. opened the Re
publican national campaign. several
thousand people gathered to-day to
celebrate the anniversary Of the event
Loveioy's speech. which was strong
anti-slavery speech, was the keynote
for Republican campaign speeches that
-ear, and carried Abraham Lincoln into
the Presidential chair.
The principal speech to-day was
made by Gov. Deneen- other speak
ers were former Gov Yates. son of the
late Richard Yates. the war governor
Of Illinois; former United States SEN
ator William E. Mason, Of Chicago. and
Con gresham Henry T. Bainey. OF Car
rOllton.
The speeches were historical IN ma
ture. and dealt with the address Of
owen Lovejoy and the effect it had on
the campaign which followed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
RESTRICTS MAIL CARRIERS.
Postmaster FOrbids Free Use of
Cars Save for business.

NaES save Tor BuSfnSSSs
Postmaster Barnes has issued an order
which will prevent mail carriers riding
free on the street cars while they are of
duty It appears that the mail carriers
have been availing themselves Of the op-
portunity to ride gratis at all times of the
day and night, when they are going ard
coming to work and when their work
is over. Postmaster Barnes objects TO
this. although II is said that no COM
plant has come from the car companies
He does not wish 20 have the companies
imposed on, even by Uncle Sam.
Eight reductions in salary. one removal
and three designations were announced at
the post-ofiice. The following changes
were made
Reductions-H. c. Cation. CLERK. slloo TO 500. In
eapaciiated by age; WiIlcugbby Crossdeld. clerk
N-iW 70 800 incapacitated ty age; Philip W. Ship
pen, clerk, Sll0o 10 aGO ineficiency; James h.
Croxdale, clerk. 81 do 70 sl00. ineficiency; Helen
Fowler. clerk. 500 10 $500 excessive absence ard
tariiness; ]. c. \. Denny. clerk. $50 10 $780, in
eihcincy; ", A. L. HogV. CLERK. 500 20 500. In
capacitated by chronic illness; Mary L. Sheets,
clGk. Slo0o 70 500, ineiiciency
nations-Fmnklin T. Hodges. suhclerk /;
Thomas T. Mack. labarer: KGfus X. Helphenstine,
clerk in charge Of Station No. s.
Rcmoyai-UlysSes g. Lee subclerk. failure 70 quail
ify
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
COACHMAN A CLEVER THIEF.
New Enlpioye Disappears with Dia-
mOuds Worth $500.

New Rochelle, y. Y, July evil
lam King was robbed Of $500 worth
Of diamonds to-day by his new coach
man, whom he had just hired through
an employment agency. Mr.. and Mrs.
King went to Larchmont to-day TO at
tend the yacht races.
After they had gone. the coachman
told a maid that he guessed that he
would go upstairs and examine the
roof When he came back he remarked
that the roof was in very bad shape
and that he would go and get a tin
smith 20 make come repairs. He left
for New Rochelle and has not been seen
since.
Mr. and H.rs. King discovered the
robbery soon after their return. The
coachman gave the name of William
Martin when he was employed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
ESCAPING CONVICT KILLED.
Another, Though Badly Wounded, sun
Free In Virginia.

Richmond, Va, July 2S-In a run
ming battle near PendletOn. in Louisa
County yesterday, Edward Davis,
negro convict, was instantly killed, and
Roy Scale. also a convict, was prob
ably fatally wounded. after they had
overpowered guards Cottrell and
Hutchins. of the State farm. and es-
capped.
Cottrell was badly wounded. Both
guards were malreated and then dis
armed Their arms were taken from
them by the negroes.
Scale is believed TO be the man who
murdered the yaTdmaster of the South
ern Railway in Danville several years
ago. He is still at liberty. A reward
has been offered for his apprehension