davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-06

Naming, Aug. 3.-Dr. j. LaBruce
Ward will lecture on the hook worm
In the graded school auditorium next
Monday night. His lectures are both
entertaining and instructive.
Little Hattie Blackman. who was
killed by lightning last Wednesday
was buried in the Manning cemetery
Thursday. Burial services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. r. Woodson Of
the Presbyterian church.
Rev. w. T. Duncan, the highly es-
teemed presiding elder of the Sumter
district will deliver sermons next Sum-
day morning and evening in the
Methodist church, and will preside
over the third quarterly conference
for this year
Prof. w. *. Tate, supervisor of
elementary schools. was in Manning
Tuesday.
The Rev. A. r. Woodson was in
Greeleyville last Sunday to assist In
the dedication of a church, and from
there went to Newberry on Monday
TO hold series of revival meetings.
thence he will spend a few weeks at
Black Mountain. vacation which he
richly merits after an arduous sea-
son In his Masters vineyard
Hon. j. Harry Lesesne formanable
aspirant for Congress has returned
from Dorchester and Colleton coun-
ties' where he made several speeches
In the interest of his candidacy. The
outlook for Mr.. Lesesene's grows
brighter every day.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Dow Player are
being entertained by Mr.. Player's
morther. Mrs. S. M. Reardon. Mr.
P'ayer vas recently married to Miss
iouns' beautiful and cultured
young lady of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. II. NJ. Mouzon, accompanied bv
her beautiful sister, Miss Clara WI
liams and Mrs /. ID. Pearson, left last
Friday for Wrightsvlle Beach. whore
they will pass the summer.
Miss Hazel Thomas, OF Florence.
VINO Is so popular in social circles and
who has been a guest OF her uncle
Mr.. f. c. Thomas, returned home last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bradham have
returned home after most ENJOYABLE
trip to Saratoga, New York and Balti-
more.
Mr.. a. Loyrea, accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. M. l.. Barnett and
Miss Annie Loryea, left Tuesday for
Hendersonville.
! Mr.. Samuel Wenburg, OF Wedge
field, was n guest OF his brother, Mr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-06
COUNTY correspondence.
uEwsY LETTERS FROM OUR SPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENT
I1cms OF Interest From all Parts of
sumter snd Adjoining Counties.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Nail your letters so that they will
rsach this ONCE not later than Mon
nay when intended for Wednesdays
paper and not later than Thursday
fer Saturdays issue. This. OF course.
applies only to regular correspond
snce. In case of items W unusual
ncws value. send In Immediately by
mall. telephone or telegraph. Such
news stories are acceptable up to the
hour OF going to press. Wednesdays
paper is printed Tuesday afternoon
and Saturdays paper Friday after
noon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-06
NfAYESvILLE.

Mayesville. Aug. Crop condi-
tions In this section have greatly i'm
proved during the last few weeks. and
one csn see some very fine fields OF
cotton and corn hereabouts. While
the seasons have been backward. and
crops are naturally not up to the
normal standard at this time Of year.
yet the farmers around here are by
no means looking gloomy. This Is
undoubtedly a favored agricultural
section. Garden truck and fruit have
been plentiful this summer and this
is n great help to every one.
Merchants are thinking now about
the fall business. and preparing to re-
ceive their new fall and winter goods
As soon as the fieecy staple begins to
move on the streets. the usual sum-
mer lethargy viii be broken and
things In general will brighten up.
All OF the smaller towns In the cot
ton belt are quiet in summer In a
business way. and Mayesville is no
exception to the rule.
Little Is heard around here in politi-
cal lines at present. but no doubt
such matters will become more inter-
estins later on. Polictical talk has
never been a feature here. and II is
hard to tell how the voters are going
20 cast their ballots.
From all reports. Mayesville will
have her own telephone exchange
about September 1. as 1t Is said the
requisite number Of subscribers have
been obtained. This town Is a little
late In getting this service and when
ft 10 installed IL will be an improve
rnent to the town. and a great con-
vsnience to her citizens.
The large and modern ginnery of
Bland Bros, is nearing completion
and will be ready In ample time for
the ginning season.
The county campaign party will
be here on Wednesday. August IT,
and IL Is proposed to have a picnic
I'm honor OF the candidates.
Mr.. l.. c. Mills Is building a hand
some residence on Church street, next
To the Presbyterian church, and will
move into town as soon as It Is COM
pieted. He will be a welcome nd
dition to the town in many ways.
Dr. Henly Mills has loacted here
Tor the practice OF his profession.
Mayesville now has four physicians.
Rev. III. A. Knox and family, Mrs.
II. w. Mayes. and Miss Dorothy
chaffln left Monday for Montreal
NJ. c.
The following Mayesville folks are
I'm wsynesville. N. G. for a while.
Mr.. j. +. Bland and family. Mr.. r.
A. Chandler and family. Mr.. and Mrs
w. q. Thomas.
Mr.. w. B. Chandler and family,
Mrs Minnie Chandler. and Miss Fan
nile Chandler have returned from
Chick Springs.
Mrs. M. G. Mayes and children are
visiting Rev. Frank brennan and
fs-rily at I'owryville. s. c.
Miss Edna Mayes Is visiting In
orangeburg.
Mrs c. N. sprott and children are
spending some time in spartanburg.
Miss Edna Mayes is visiting rela-
tives IN Manning.
Mrs. Miller and children OF Au-
gusta are visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
w. Gardner.
Mayor w. d. womble. who was
operated on for appendicitis some
weeks ago in Raleigh is reported to
be improving rapidly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-06
Aaron Weinburg last Tuesday.

Aaron Weinburg last Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank f.. Barron, of Charleston,
is spending his vacation with his
brother. clerk Of court, A. I. Barron.
Mrs. S. j. Clark Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. j. 9. McClenaghen, of
Florence
Mr. Hugh c. McKelvy has returned
from Greenville after a very pleasant
visit to his father.
Miss Nellie Hammer of Eastover, is
a guest at the homo Of Mrs. G. S.
Rigby.
The accomplished and beautiful
Miss Eleanor Todd left Tuesday for
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-06

The many friends Of Mrs. Emily
McKagen, mother of Sergt II. G. Nc
Kagen of the police force of this city,
will be sorry to learn that she was
badly injured, a few days ago, by
falling down some steps at the home
Of her son, Mr.. w. j. McKagen at
Bishopville. She Is improving how
ever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-06

]. K. White.
Mrs. r. r.. Ardis and children spent
Tuesday with Mrs. w. T. Baker.
Mrs. Willie Mcleod and children
visited at Mr.. Willie Henderson's
Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-06

Anderson, to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Orvin left Tues
day for Asheville.
Mr.. G.. w. Wilcox has returned
home from Asheville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-06

ROUTE
to have his blessing Apostles realizing
~ greatness of their
and said Suffer little
heads | ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~
From this
impression respecting the Kingdom
faith are even called to the Kingdom blessing
the m on "a love and md hi his
of God must be like little
of the kingdom N ~ "'A' '" " ~ VII" De the 'nner''0s
dren in geesness faith etc. But those
he eadeh
of nine Christ
the discretion which
YEARS tnan % M nave % children
and % to the Lords will and evidence of
with Christ Kingdom
On his journey ad Master what
good thing shall do that right
namely that eternal life hopes
before the human family We glad of the question:
the inspired which
at death we would be boed out
forever How little this life
Our Lord parrd the question order
me as good teacher? either
do anything could be
good that does not from God the Fountain
mandments The answered
shalt do murder commit witness
but honor thy father and thy mother and
ss1f ss replied All these things have fro" my youth What
young Jesus loved him. Evidently he was
that he loving his neghbor
and give and thou shalt aVs
IN instead of EARTH sacrifice also
spot young
seeking He
your neighbor as
very
@ vs no he thought n he Loved
the difficulty Of his situation he
son showed us the Kingdom great
same fact " "' W" ""'e 'no THIS e'S'n points out the
Let us not make the mistake made
down into eternal torment because he did sacrifice
eternal torment in the future Such the
under the blessed conditions
o though nt h @ W M the % Wd % h m on the plane plane OF human peee-
And the elect those only who gladly sacrificing
added that the
rich must have great difficulty connection with
san M % ne S sad let rather than in denncay manner
disciples very greatly; for
They replied then can
impossible but not with Men would be inclined to say THAT Ga
would find ar no one @ for the Kingdom @ all if he rejected the rich
thing the Lord be barred
in order that he may
obtain The rich must give up all the Lord and then stewards
The following little describes the needles
the through which city after
undown and without their burden unloading
coming have to the Kingdom
THROUGH NEEDLES
And small the gate a needles eye
"The city very fair,
And camel would
ower your load the porter CRIED
You must throw of
"This did, but
he
"'NOw, said the o
0
obeyed. ado,
got trough
"'Ah' said the
Some little package !:
al I had
Yet "Thow the orter
"Then a the tall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
AUTO|sTs HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Three Catoastrophes Averted By
Hairs Breadth on Sunday
aud Saturday.
ONE CAR Is WRECKED.
Machine of Architect Robinson
y Goes Into Ditch on Cary
Street Road.
ONE CAR Is WRECKED.

Three automobile accidents. any one
OF which had they occurred would
probably have resulted in the death
OF one or more persons were ayerted
by hairs breadth Saturday and sum
day.
In the iirst Instance Messrs Ellis NJ.
Talbot, OF the Chesterfield apart
ments, ard Henry Harwood escaped
sudden death as a result OF the rare
presence of mind oil the former who
Was driving the car. The automobilists
were riding along the river road ABOUT
eight miles from the city when two
big racing cars came hurting down
the highway, travelling at a rate said
To have been close to sixty miles an
hour The two racers were abreast,
each taking one side or the road. Mr..
HARDWOOD took desperate chance and
wheeled quickly to the exact center OF
the road. Barely had he gotten out
OF the way when the two racers flashed
by. one of the front wheels OF the ma
chine on the left hand side barely
grazing his car.
An effort was made to secure the
numbers of the reckless speeders, but
tley were travelling so fast that this
was impossible.
High Constable William II. Wyatt.
Jr.. was the hero of the second escape
when an automobile which he was
driving was struck by an lakewood and
Main street car The fender crashed
into the rear wheels of the machine.
wrecking them. Mr.. Wyatt. who was
driving slowly. Is said to have attempt
ed to pass In front of the car at the
intersection of Fourth and Main
streets Only the prompt reversal OIL
the brakes on the part of the motor
man prevented the street car from
striking the automobile squarely in
the center As II was, beyond the
damage to the machine, no one was
injured:
The third escape occurred satur-
\ day night when car occupied py
Architect Charles NJ, Robinson. his
wife and daughter was ditched on
Cary street road within few hundred
feet of the fatal accident OF Friday
morning In which one was killed and
another was probably fatally injured
Mr.. Robinson was driving slowly
along the road when he was blinded
by the glare OF the lights Of ma
chine coming from the opposite direc-
ton. He gave the steering wheel 8
sudden turn and the car careened over
into a ditch where 1t turned over on
it, side. Me occupants OF the machine
were thrown out and Mr.. Robinson
suetained a severe sprain In his righi
ankle. Mrs Robinspn and hei
daughter escaped injury.
IA telephone call was sent to ur
Henson, and to the Gordon Motor
Y Car Company. Before either arrived
however. Mr.. Robinson and his family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
CR|PPEN MURDERED
PROSECUTOR BELIEVES
Cape Charles Negroes Death
Somewhat of a Mystery
No Arrests Made.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.p
SNOW HILL, Sept. Estates At
torney johnson has returned from
Steeton. where he has been making
investigations as to the death of Silas
Crippen, colored. who is supposed to
have been murdered Saturday night.
Mr.. johnson examined the witness be-
fore Justice OF the Peace William o.
Payne. Crippen's widow testified that
her husband told her few days ago
that he had quarreled with James
Blake. who was close neighbor. ST.
las Blake. James Blake and two
other negroes testified that they left
Steeton about eight o'clock Saturday
night, and at that time Crippen was
still In Steeton. All four of the wit
nesses stated that they all went home
together and left the railroad track
before they reached the spot where
Crippen's body was found Sunday
morning. Rlake's wife testified that
shortly before her husband came
home she heard a sound and thought
It was he. and stepped to the door.
AS she opened the door she said a
pistol was fred and the ball barely
grazed her. She was not seriously In
jured. No arrests have been made.
but further Investigations are Coins
on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
NO LUCK FOR HIM
IN WASHINGTON
His Heart Fails and Hypoder-
mic Needle Poisons
His Arm.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept s.
Attacked by heart failure and pois-
oned by a physicians hypodermic
needle. l.. u. Underwood. of Fort
Wayne. Ind, emerged from hospital
and started home. declaring there was
no luck in Washington for him. While
walking in New York avenue last sum
day he suffered fsinting spell
caused by a weak heart. An amhu-
lance was called and hospital ply
stefan who came with II gave Under
wood an injection of stryehnine before
taking him TO the Emergency Hos
pital He WAS removed next day 20
another hospital. where he recovered
quickly from the heart trouble. Then
his arm that had been punctured by
the PHYSICIANS needle began to swell
from the effect of blood poisoning.
For several days 1t threatened serious
consequences. and only after severe
suffering Underwood survived the
danger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
"GETS HIS"
NOW SAYS NEVER AGAIN
William Logan Asks Police Locate and Arrest Red Headed
Negro Who Repaid Good Advice With
Cruel Blows.

ing combination which Logan once
admired. but no longer does.
1t all happened on Graham street.
Logan, who works for T. c. Tinsley,
happened 10 look up from his duties
and saw Red" preparing 10 engage
in hostilities with another negro much
smaller than himself. Logan Quit
work in a hurry and fastened toward
the belligerents. shouting Stop!
Stop" as he ran.
His commands were needed. The
com hatants stopped, but almost In
stantiy Red" turned and. employing
tone that was downright rude. in
quired what in several kinds OF some
thing Logan had to do with him or
his business,
This was the signal for Logan to
begin nice little talk on the foolish
ness and evil of fighting. He did be
gin. too, but he did not finish At
ter delivering two or three sentences,
and just when he was getting prop
erly warmed up to his subject, Red
seemed to suddenly grow peeved then
restless. Finally, without warning. he
swung a coy yellow skinned right fist
followed it up with a left fist. and
then got him a stick and walloped
the amateur preacher over the head
Then Red" ran, and thus far, de-
spite the efforts of the police to locate
him. he is among the missing.
Logan received treatment from DR.
NJ. j. Hagan, who applied the band
ages and then sent him home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

of the oldest Touring mills In Prince
William county.
Prof j. d Harris, who has been
engaged. during the summer with the
Virginia Supply Company. of Rich
mond, and who was former principle
OF the Warrenton High School, has
accepted the position as principle OF
the Amelia High School.
John A. Francis, who has been en-
gagged in the mercantile business al
Gainesville. has been appointed re-
ceiring and discharging clerk for tn.
District of Columbia work house al
Occoquan-
Capt. c. A. Nelson, wife and daugh.
ter; who have spent the summer viii
relatives in Manassas. left here fol
their home. in Fort Scott. Kan. Oh
Wednesday. Capt. Nelson was {
member OF the old 49th Virginia reg
iment and followed Lee and jackson
through many hard-fought battles
and was with Lee at the surrender o.
Appomattox.
Miss Alma Merchant left here thii
week for a visit with relatives in Bal
timore and Ellicott City, Md
BY vote of over one hundred ma
jority, Miss Mary Garrison. eldes
daughter OF F. E. Garrison, associate
editor of The Manassas Democrat
was chosen queen of the open-air car
nival TO be held here beginning mex
week.
s. c. Carter, who conducts gro
Gerry store on Grant avenue. was ar
rested this week upon the charge o
selling cider capable of producing in
toxication. Upon hearing of th'
MIR. Carter was acquitted of any vic
lation OF the law in the beverag
/ which he had been selling, and II de
/ veloped that the prosecution grew gu
of the petty spite on account OF a re
fusal of credit by Mr.. Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
OUTLINE PLANS FOR
". c. 7. ]. WORK
Temperance Advocates in Prince
William and Fauquier Hold
Two Session at Manassas.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
MANASSAS, VA, Sept. 3.-The
woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion for Prince William and Fauquier
Counties held meeting in the Union
church at Bristol Friday. at which
plans for the advancement of the
temperance cause during the coming
years were outlined. Two sessions
were held. one in the morning and
one in the afternoon. The Manassas
Chapter was officially represented by
Mesdames G. u. Baker. A. 4. Spies
A. II. Harrell. S. Burdge and A. b.
DAVIS.
w. /. Hinch. a brown horse, owned
by Ernest Utterback, OF Manassas,
won the cup race at a recent contest
at Gentleman's Driving Park in Bal
timore.
The public school authorities are
planning for the introduction OF ele-
mentary agriculture, manual training
and domestic science into the rural
schools OF Prince William county dur
ing the ensuing school term. as pre-
paration for advancement TO courses
In the Manassas High School.
Postmaster III. p. Dodge, of Manas-
sas. has purchased the Elizabeth
Dodge farm. near Manassas, for So
500.
improvements. aggregating s1,5oo
IN belnK made to Milford Mills, one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Southern Railway.

laAANo LGAS . niN0MoNb.
n. B.-Folloving schedule figures published AZ
Information and not guaranteed:
$40 A. M.--Daily--Locai for Charlotte.
io:<5 4. M.--Daiiy-Limited-Fo oil pon
South. Pullman and Day Coaches
500 p. M.--Ex Sunday. Local for Moeeisy.
500 p. NIX Sunday--Ksysviiis Local.
HAS p. M.--Daily>-1imitsd. for al points
South. Pullman rsAdy ESQ p, NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. Mex. Sun.--To West Pt, oonnsctiaa
for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri.
$50 A. Me- Sun. and 2;i6 p. M.--Mon..
Wed. and FH.--Iocai TO West Point.
TRAIN ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 90 A. NJ. $50 p NJ. dailya
$40 A. ME-. Sun. 4.10 p. M; sos p NJ.
Daily Ex. Sunday. local.
From West Point. $50 A. NJ. daily; IS A. NJ.
Wed. and Fri; S'4$ r: y. e: Sun.
g. e. BURGESS, %. p A..
p10 East Main Street. Phone Msdis0n ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
PHILADELPHIA HAS
1,549,o0s CITIZENS

WASHINGTON. D. &. .ropt, g.
Philadelphia has l,54s, 00s people.
This shows an increase of 255.31l, or
1877 per cent. over 1900. Although
holds Its place as the
third city In the L. S. by a wide mar
gin, the percentage OF increase is
not so great as that Of many other
cities previously announced.
The census bureau also announced
the results of the 1910 enumeration as
fellows:
Tuscaloosa. Ala, s,4o7; increase
3.313.
Eufaula. Ala. 4.25s: decrease, 275.
Pelham. Ca. 1850.
Hayti. Mo, 2.s0s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
AVIATOR MAKES
362 MILE TR|R
French Aeroplanist Establisheg
New Worlds Record for
Continued Flight.

ORDEAux. sept. 5.--A nAx
worlds record for aeroplane speed
ing in continued flight was made hX
Bieiovucfe Saturday. who arrived heYM
after 562 mite trip from Issy. RAss
ris suburb, having made the distAnN1
in hours and ~ minutes He 1ef~
lssy Thursday and flew without et0X8
to Orleans. The next stage was fr01X
Orlean to chateHearauit From th&f4
he flew TO Angouieme. arriving 1t tnN!
later place last evening The trip WM&e
made without a mishap OF any sort Ht&S
veievucie proving himself one OF tNMg
cl everest OF the big army OF FreneM
aviatorS. He used a Noisen btplanas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
CONTRACTOR BREAKS GROUND
FOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

Ciroud was broken Saturday at noon
for the new University College of
Medicine TO be erected at Twelfth and
Clay streets on the site of the college
structure which was burned last jan
uary.
Several officials OF the college were
present to wish Contractor Fleetwood
godspeed in his work of digging the
foundation.
Working on the building Is expect
ed to begin within the next month.
The structure Will cost In the neigh
borhood of 100000, Ii is estimated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

Luther r. Matthews 236 S. Laurel ST. Richmond, Va 1851
Hunter Pendleton Jessamine ST. Richmond Va 342oo
W.T. s,rs w, p;.hmnnd Va - ..'...... 1850
'is. $50 seJ ptrs r.ana Va '' - - .... f4o
r. M Sharp zoos Street Richmond, Va.......... 5000
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Mrs j. Gardener Franklin Petersburg, Va 5Is95
nav q = n Smfh Cumberland Vs.......-..... 2Os,6f0
E.. Grove. Blackstone, Va 1871
Me- Eff;a + ScratIev Matoaca Va 81
NJ Cacras C;hson Jr Chase City ya.....,..
n Rerryman Herryman Va.,,...............I0 10, 730
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
THREE NEGROES ESCAPl
FROM AUGUSTA JAZZ

STANTON, VA Sept. TIM
young negroes. Jim Fitch. Geore1
Brown and John Henry in jail On n1l
demeanor charges escaped from fN1
Augusta county jail Friday night IA
mysterious way. They we're loct&9
in steel cage but got the lock oiSS
and sawed their way through q barx(
window dropping down using blank1<1
as ropes Two murderers In jail
separate cells did OF escape. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
DECISION Is NEAR
IN FISHERIES DISPUTE

TORONTO. ONT, Sept. 5.--A cable
gram received here to-day stated that
the decision in the Newfoundland fish
cries disputes viii be given by the
Hague tribunal on Wednesday after
noon next.
Ii Is predicted. here by those who
have closely followed the argument and
who are believed to be on the inside
that the decision VIII favor Great Bri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

trfct yesterday andtold him OF WflscM9
cruelty. showing the wounds which ~
had inflicted. Justice Garner. hay1n&
heard OF the death of the Bailey chikN
some time ago. at once suspected VII
son of having caused his death An<t
questioned the child concerning thAs
cause OF the death OF his brother Tn4s
child with much reluctance admittA0
that his brother died from the eIeCt4s
of wounds inflicted by Wilson. NflS04
was Immediately arrested and given ~
preliminary hearing before Justice AAksI
ner, who sent him on to the grand tnr4.I
Deputy Sheriff L. W. Headly made TO-
arrest, S.E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
CHARGE BRUTAL NEGRO
WITH MURDER OF CHILD

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
HEATHSVILLE, VA, Sept. -5.---James
Wilson, n disreputable negro, of Lew
isetta. this county. was brought 10
Heathsviile last week and lodged IN
Jail charged with the murder of q child
of Henrietta Bailey. colored, some time
ago. Wilson's brutal treatment or am
tother child of the same family at Lew
isetta yesterday produced the evidence
that caused his imprisonment. The
whipped child went 10 a. b, Garner.
Justice Of tina peace Tor, Lottsburg DIS