davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28
ACTUALITE SCIENTI-
FIQUE.
Tart de SO DeSalterer.

II Sc presente par les temps de
grande chaleur une question DIZZY.
giene qui i~nteresse, plus qu'on ne
serait tent6 de le penser tout d'a.
bo-d, la sante publique; je snis
bien oblig6 de dire, alors meme que
je establishments quelques per-
sonnes. que tout lie monde ne salt
pas boire ct Sc desalterer pendant
l'ete. On bolt par routine, les uns
beaucoup trop, les autres pas as.
seq; q%uelques-uns de maniere a
s'affaiblir, quelques autres aussi de
maniere a Sc rendre gravement ma
ladies'. II est aussi utile d'appren-
Dire a boire judicieusement quill est
indispensable d'apprerdre a man
ger.
Une bonnie partie DIES affections
qui atteignent rhomme pendant
Pete mont solvent d'autres causes
que labus des Embellishments.
Nous MYSTERIOUS une autre tois u
la qualit6 des BLOSSOMS ingerees ;
aujourd'hui nous essayerons d'elu-
cider en- q~uelques lignes la theorie
du boire.
Est-il dangereux de boire quand
GU a tres chaud? Calme.t-on Ia
soft en- buvant beancoup, ou, au
contraire, ne fait-on que rexciter
advantage? Comment faut-il boire
pour temperer lie tourment reel Qui
Iesulte de la secheresse de la bou.
che ct de la gorge? Tells sont les
points assez NAL determines ct quill
s'agit d'examiner.
Generalement. on defend de boi.
re quand on est en- pleine transpira-
ton. Introduction formelle est fate
aux chefs de corps de laisser boire
les trOnpeS QuaIO elleS rencOntrent
de reau sur leur chemin. LIE pre-.
JUICE d'eup6cher de boire Gu sueur
est tres repandu. On GRANT, en-
eftet, que r~ingestion de BLOSSOMS
froides daus lie corps Gu transpira-
ton n'amene des ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
des %pleuresies, DIES 1uxions de poi
trine. En- effet, quelquefois rlnges-
ton d'eau froide a amen6 les mala.
dies mortelles. II emporte de bien
preciser les fats.
Quand on bolt, ayant tres chaud,
de peau froide, voici ce qui SO
passe dams Economic.
LIE fold Qui p6netre q pint6rieur
refoule 10 sang des visceres vera 10
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best SaIve in the world forcl
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. /
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. d
blalns Corns, and ali Skin Ernn,;J
and positively cures Piles, or no \
required. 1t is guaranteed to rivs
feet satisfaction, or money refund
Price % cents per box. For S.i.
Thibodaux Drug store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28

Remedo centre Ia dyssenterie.
Gu6riso,. radicale ct guarantee.
References nom breuses. Adlressez
& Mr.. Omer Savsis, chez Mr.. j.
T6linaQus Raaeaax, LstsareAe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28

Une poMpe do Il pouces pour
rigation.
Machine ct bOuilloire on bon or.
Dire. S'adressor 4 n. George d.
enne ou a Ia SBNT1NnLLE do Thi.
bOdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28

ton est activ6e On proportion. On
cent venir, CONNIE GU !e dit, des
b0uffees de chaleur au vissge.
Avalez une glace, un verre d'eau
tres fralche, ct lmE6diatement Ia
sueur perlera sur votre corps. 81
v0us avalez deux GU trois verres
consecutivement. lefet sera ex-
tenement MARQUIS, :et vous pour
req meme sentir des PRISONS quel.
ques minutes apres.
81 la quantlt6 ing6ree ma pas etc
grande, lie sang, apres avoir afflue
a Ia peau, revient a l'interieur, ct
lie double movement de sortie ct
de rentr6e du sang est, au fond,
sans announcement. Mails yOicl OH
peut veAir lie danger.
La temperature propre do l'hom-
me est toujours la meme, q quel.
ques dixiemes de degre pres, envi-
ron $50. Lfexces de chaleur qui ten
draft, en- etc, 4 clever, 81 tempera-
ture est compense par la d6perdi.
ton de calorique due 4 la volatiIi.
sation de la sueur. Tout le monde
a constate QUEEN versant un peu
d'alcool, d'eau de Cologne, d'ether
surtout, sur la main, sur le front,
on resseat ausit6t une sensation de
froid c'est que tout liquide, pour
Sc vaporiser, emprunte aux corps
environments de la chaleur; 10
sueur n'6chappe' pas a Ia reggie.
Chaque gramme qui So vaporise
refroidit tres sensiblement la sur
face du corps. Dams les conditions
normales, c'est le systeme nerveux
qui regle la volatilisation de la su.
eur, ct, par suite, la deperdition du
cal0rique. LIE systemic nerveux
oblige lie corps a Sc refroidir en-
raison de la temperature ext6rieure
ct voici comment notre corps reste
invariablement a une temperature
tixe de $50; CONNIE un foyer
de machine bien regle par le
chauffeur.
Mails 81 Ton s'expose gu sueur a
un courant l'air, la volatilisation
de la sueur nest plus reglee uni
quement par lie systemic nerveux ::
Fair enlev6 de la sueur, la vaporise
On quantite plus grande quill ne
faudrait, ct un reimbursement
anormal survient; sill est un peu
energique, on gagne une pleur6sic,
une huxion de poitrine, etc. Or,
reffet est evidemment d'autaut
plus marque quill J a plus d'eau a
la surface de la peau, que Pom trans
pire advantage. Done, quand on
Went de boire en- sueur, ct que leau
s'6chappe du corps en- grande guam.
tite, on Sc trouve dams les mellleu-
res conditions, 81 ION ne prend pas
ses precautions, pour gagner an
ref Oidissement.
Ce nest pas Feau ingeree qni est
dangereuse, c'est lie s~aisissement du
corps en- sueur, apres qu'on a bu,
par Pair exterieur. Tout danger
disparait, bien entendu, ST, au lieu
de s~'arreter, de roster immobile, on
continue de marcher. LIZ mouve-
ment que ron Sc dome produit de
nouveau de la chaleur ct de la 81.
eur, ct il ny a pas soustraction de
calorique. C'est ainsi qu'en gene
raj on peut boire DIES glaces au bal
sans inconv enient, en- pleine trans.
piration, dies que Fon ne s'expose
pas au frOid.
Mais 81, a &c point de vue, nous
ne considerons pas CONNIE DANCE
reuse, l'ingestion lie BLOSSOMS froi-
des, nous ne saurions dependant
approuver cette pratique. A un
autre point de vue, en- effet, ringes-
ton repetee de BLOSSOMS frOides,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28
ATTENTION!

siy tr'enas II the pubic are 10, ,,,,,, !,
nave opened q Grocery in the Red Il.
pp3Slto the ~Thioodanx Bridge, VIII;
OF Groceries, Provisions, Wines and I;srd
Give me- y call and examine nv assartrnrs s
JOHN DEZAUCT
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28

pereoivent-ils bien vite qu'ils ont
''les jambes coup6es." lis sont
vite harnesses.
En- colonne de marche, les Off.
ciers reconnaissent bieu ceux do
leurs soldats qui boivent en- route,
malgre toutes les recommendations.
Ces soldats ont de la peine ! sui.
vre leurs compagnons; lis grossis.
sent bient6t parriere-garde Ut finis'
sent par encombrer les h6pitaux.
Les bons marcheurs souffrsnt, mails
Sc gardent bien de boire. lis con-
servent leurs forces ct arrivent au
but.
On ne saurait done trop le r6pe-
ter: "Boh'e arec erces afaiblif
L'organisme affaibli est apte 1
gagner les maladies du moment, ct
o'est ainsi que, pour trop boire, on
se volt menace par les affections
epid6miques, 81 nombreuses en- etc.
II ~ misux, du reste. Beau.
coup boire ne d6saltere pas. Qui
ma remarqu6 que plus on bolt ct
plus on a soft! La raison en- est
simple. La soft resulte avant tout
dune diminution notable de la par
tie aqueuse du sang, il fault que le
sang ait son compile. Or, par les
grandes chaleurs, on perd plus par
la sueur qm'on ne pent gagner par lie
hquide ingert: on peut perdre en-
une heure deux q trois livres de
sueur. L'estomac ne saurait con-
indictment supporter -une dose
equivalente de liquide Ia perte
gu liquide etant plus grande
que lie gam, il y a soustraction
a chaqoe verre, ct d'antant plus
grande que reau ingeree est plus
froide ct produit par celia meme
une sueur plus abondante. II est
done tout simple que, la quantit6
absorbee de liquide conrenu dams
le sang allant toujonrs en- diminu-
ant, la soft augmente en- proper
ton. On s'explique ainsi p0urquoi
on a d'autant plus soft que ron a
bu ct pourquoi les glaces ct les
BLOSSOMS frappees, apres avoir mo-
mentanement calme la soft, alter
ent ensuite encore advantage.
Les considerations pr6c6dentes
montrent aussi dams quelles condi.
tions il faut SO placer pour boire de
maniere 4 Sc desalterer. II fault
evidemment boire, en- 6vitant de -
faire suer gagner sans perdrs.
LIE moyon Sc devine. II convent
d'attendre que le corps ne soft plus
en- Transportation, pour qua la
moindre excitation la sueur ne Sc
chappe pas ct ne laisse pas foir lie
liquide necessaire au sang; il con-
Went de ne pas boire trop foid,
pour que la reaction du sang a la
peripherie Inactive pas les secre.
tions aqueuses; il convent enfn
d'avaler III pen dc substance solide
pour attenuer pexcitation du froid
sur la unique dc restomac ct tou-
jonrs diminuer la Transportation.
Dams les pays chauds, a Paris
meme maintenant, on bolt solvent
q Paide dun chalumeau, dune
paille le ilet liquide couIe douce-
ment sans refouler le sang a la
peau, ct ron Sc desaltere ainsi beau
coup mieux. On ne saurait trop
recommander de boire par petites
gorgees, al lieu d'envoyer brusque-
ment dams Festomac de grandes
masses d'eau frOide.
II est 81 vrai que la majorite ne
salt pas boire, QUEEN general on
maigrit pendant l'et6; la deperdi.
ton par la sueur est loin de CON-
penSer le gain par les BLOSSOMS in.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQCE
RorARY jos Press.

Ayanttout lie mat6riel necessaire. nous som
mes a meme d'e%x6cuter tour les ouvrages ty
pographiques ani nous seront comics Les
trets d'avocat, cartes d'affaiIes. entetes De
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs, circu-
laires, etc. serontimprimfs dams lie plus BRET
d6lai ct q des prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28
knights Of the Golden Ruiz

Regular meetings Of Thibodaux Castle n
10 n: OF g, X. will be held in the Hail
Excelsior Lodge No. "a l. u. O. F. on the ID
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each month. a.
o'clock P. NJ.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28
AB0NNE
N

On carr6 de l0lignes; lere insertion 81 50
:: - ome IS
80 insertion add. 50
Toute annonce ;ndiqnsntla profession
vec l'adresse ct n'exc6dant pas quatre
xnes. par an. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 90
Annonces de candidats, d'avance 90. 10 90
N6croiogie. par ligne..-..-......:..- 10
TOute annonce commerciale publi6e a Tan
nee sera ins6ree au taux de so cents par pou-
- pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour
les insertions subsequcntes.
TOute annonce don't le nombre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera ins6rse jusqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux ordinaire.
ATELIRR TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mary Anderson, the actress, ia i'll in Eng
land from overwork.
Major L. Bnrrowes, who WAS charged by
his wifa's brother in-;aw. Lord Howard De-
Walden, with assault, has been convicted in
London aud fined f400.
Thirty.four people were confirmed by
Bishop Paret at the Church of the Ascension
in Washington yesterday afternoon, and
among the number wasa Chineman, the first
oflhe rscs to unite with Christian church
in Washington.
Rnmor has it that two handsome young
ladies', who have figured largely at charity
fairs aud other similar entertainments in
Washington, have been in the habit Of de-
Quoting and appropriating to personal use
large commissions on the Gales made by
them.
1t having been published that the Presi
dent could not stand the examination for
life insurance, Col. Lamont says that Mr..
Cleveland insured his life some time ago
Tor sum which he considered ample, aud
siucs that time, and especially since ne has
been liz the White House. he has repeatedly
declined to be approached by life insurance
agents."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-12

NOTWITHSTANDING TIE great sea3aIoea
of Virgin a the State hus participated Only
10 very lioai;ed ozteat ia tbs great ad
yaucenent and prosperity oi southeFn eH'
terprses. Capital goes through Virginia
and her natural resources srs neglected cole
IL because of the way iD which the 5tsse hse
sought to repudiste the just GLAZING OF per
creditors We find i5 almost imPoeei6le to
interest our clients in any enterprise in
Virginia, while there is good deDsod ana
market for the securities Of almost eyary
other State in the South"
So states bankers circular sent out from
Baltimore TO al the money markets and
immigration centres Of the world. And tha
worat of it is, 1t is true. 1t was cory day
for Virginia and all her people, and all her
interests when her white repudiationiss
aided by the entire negro vote, got posses
sion OF the State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-12

CoNv1crED.-The jury in the case of Geo.
N. Balm, jr., late cashier of the Exchange
National Bank, Of Norfolk city, which
failed in 1854, on Saturday brought in YER
dict of guilty against the accused on an it,
dictment charging him with making false
report to the Comptroller of the Currency.
The defendant had been found guilty on an
indictment, about eighteen months since,
and sentenced to three years in the peDi
Tertiary. The verdict, however, was set
aside by the Supreme Court on TECHNICAL
ty. Immediately after the trial, on Satur.
day, his counsel moved for new. trial,
which motion will be heard on Thursday.
The case has consumed the attention of the
United States Circuit Court the entire week,
and was made especially Interesting on &C.
count of the prominent legal gentlemen en-
gagged. If motion for new trial is re.
fused, Balm will be sent to the penitentiary
.or FIVE years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-12

The DEPENDENT pensions bill recently
passed BY the U. S. Senate provides that
every mau who served for three months 10
the q. 8. army during the war between the
North and Sou,h-that ia, every man whoee
name was ever upon the rolls OF the army
provided be be ncapacitated. shsll be pat
on the pensiou list, and that The inespaci
tated pareats, and the WdosTa and children
of all such man as died either during Or
since the war, shall also pa pensionsd- Ii
this bill shall become Law. instaad OF there
bsiug reduction 10 the internal revenue
gaz au the tarlT, it would DO necessary to
increase Goth in ordor to provide Gum Emf
dcient to ueet it, requirements The bill
will probably pass ths House. but the Presi
dent must vetc il. iog, il he should approve
it, he would render himssif justly liable. not
only to Inc charge of gross inconsistency,
but of acting from motives ofpersonsl inter-
est as be vetoed similar bill passed by the
preceding Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-12

The RoMANoFF T4INT.-Ihe New York
Times shows how the pure blooded prestige
of the Hohenzollsrns has at lsngth become
doomed. 1t say: 1T is recalled now that
Bismarck, who Tas already the chief man in
Prussia, in 1858, strenuously opposed the
marriage Of the Crown Prince with the Eng
lish Princess, saying that be was against any
blood alliance with those scrofulousGuelp bs )
The eais,ing situation is a strange retrlbu-
tive comment on that uLterance. Scrofula.
or that worEe allied disease with which so
many royal strains ofblood ere contaminated,
lays heavy hand on the HoheuZ 1lerns at
San Reno and Berlin alike, but the faint has
not come from England. A fact which has
baen privately known for some months
may now properly be mentioned. The pres
ent aged Empress Of Germany, mother Of
the Crown Prince, has been victim 10
hereditary scrofula, or a cognate malady,
for many years. She got it from her mother,
Marie Paulowna, who was a daughter Of
the crazy Gar Paul, one of the most
thoroughly diseased men of his genera.
lion. All of Paul's daughters transmitted
the faint to their descendants. One of them.
Anne Paulowna, was mother of the present
King of Holland, and the recent death of
both his cons and the extinction OF his male
line are attributed to this In the male Ro
msnof lioe The same ma!ady caused the
death of the Czarevitch, who was the elder
brother CT the present Gar, ard now zen.
de-s it very doubtful if the present youthful
Czarevitch will ever reach manhood Ia the
Hohenzo'lera case, not oply the Crown
Prince is suffering from this hereditary faint
but his son William, who in few weeks or
months will be Emperor, ia hsreditariiy
deaf and was born with mere shspe.ess
hall of flesh where the tight hand ought to
be. The Grown Princes only sister is The
Grand Duchess of Baden, and of her two
sons one died last month, and the other is il!
at Cannes and not expected to recover, both
from scrofnlous Developments The malsdy
can, in truth, be traced ali through the All
maDack Gotha among the descendants OF
he Car Pan. The disease only showed it.
self 10 the Empress Augusta when she bed
advanced 10 life since when she has warn
high dresses, end frequently Was not yisi5ls
to the public for months at time.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-12

AN ACTRESS PLAYING CORPSE. 1t is not
easy for good actor to play a corpse. Miss
Annie Russell had an experience the other
evening that illustrates q scarce suspected
difficulty, yet one that might easily turn a
sad scene into ridiculous farce. In the last
act, for fully fifteen minutes, the lady msid
of Astolat ia seen by the audience stretched
out upon her bed that. has been lain upon
the barge, her limbs rigid, her features firm
and one hand visible stitfened in death. A
white light is thrown upon her. A feeling
of sadness pervsded the audience as they
watched the pale countenance. Not a
single person in the theatre knew what was
passing through the mind of;be corpse. Miss
Russell was in perfect agony. She fels that
her rigidity oflimb and pensivenesso of feature
were sadly imperiled. Her nose twtched
and she felt that she was about to snetzs.
Horrors Farewell, smooth, placid features
locked in death; farewell tears standing in
many eyes, and, horrorsl-laughter, convul-
sive laughter! Fortunately she did not
sneeze. But, oh my! it l had" she said
plaintively, would it not have been perfect
If awfui9" York Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-12
Ina Mexican Jail.

W. X. Meade, U. s. Marshal c. A. Shib
ell, Upper Sheriff of Pima comfy; Will
Smith, Deputy United Ststes Marshal, and
two Indian trailera, while pursuing Stein's
passenger train robbers, were arrested and
thrown in a Mexican dungeon at Janos,
State of chihuahua, Mexico. The party
traled the robbers some four hundred miles
into Mexico, and while la bot pursuit. on
the aizth inst, we're efrcatrd and their
property was taken frop n-m Bail 10 the
amount of $40 600 Vac rfI1red, bat tbs eu
thorities refused Il, and onU nunicstlon ain
friends is prchiti 81. the people Of the
border are In e pla1e Of oIciteilont over the
arrest.
L.ts saturday evening Congressman
William II Springer. chairman Of tbs Com
nitrae on Territories, received 8 telegram
from H.,p. Wliiism Il Bsrnes, Justlcs Of
the s lprune Court Of Arizona, at Tucson,
e'euns thu Marshal Meade. hls deputy and
Deputy theriff 5hibsI!, in hot pursuit Of
raiu robbers, had been arrested and
Imprisoned at Jeuos. Chihuahua. Mr.
Springer at once transmitted the tele
gram to the President of the United States.
Jauoe is 10 the State OF chihuahua, Mexico,
lust east of the Sierra Madrs mountains, oD
tne San Miguel river. It is twenty five
miles south of toe New Mexican boundary.
IF theTs is no treaty permitting American
officers TO cross the boundary when in pur-
suit of criminals, the american officers hnvs
been gully Of violating the law CT the Re-
public of Mexico Butt they are permit
ted under the treaty to pursue such crimi.
nails into Mexico the Government of the
United States will undoubtedly demand rep
srstion and apology, and also the immediate
release of the parties.
Senior Romero, the Mexican Minister, vas seen
in Washington yesterday de said 1t would ap'
near that the Arizona posse attempted to ezer-
else in Mexican soil rights of sovereignty which
are exclusively vested in the Mexican authorities,
and that therefore they made themselves llaDle 10
trial by the Mexican courts He further said:
Only q few days ago il WAS reported that Mcxi.
eau soldiers had crossed from Piedras Ncg:as to
Eagle Pass, to arrest, It was alleged deserter,
and that act was characterized by the press OF
this country as q violation of the sovereign
ty of tho United States by Mexicsn soldiers.
If officers of the United States had right to pur
sue i'll Mexican territory breakers of the law in
that country, Mexican officers could certainly
exercise the same rights in the territory OF this
country; but in fact there is agreement be-
tween both countries authorizing any such pro-
ceeding.n
Mr.. Meade has many friends in this city who
hope that the matter will coon be settled and ne
be speedily released from custody. He Is neph
ew of Judge Meade, of tho Corp 1rstion Court. and
was appointed Marshal CT Arizona By President
Cleveland about two years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-12

HER PUG MADE USEFUL AFTER DEATH
One young couple who saw the storming of
the ice fortress the other night was not an
noyed by the crowd. Some time ago the
young lady's favorite pug dog died. and as
memento If the departed she had it's hide
tanned. She carried along this skin to stand
upon so that her feet, which, By the way,
are Of generous mold, should not become
chilled by underlying ice and snow. This
was found impractica5le, however, because
Of the continued and violent movement of
the crowd. So the girl rolled up the skin
and held it in her arms so that it closely re-
sembled living pug. The young man who
escorted her is something of a ventriloquist,
and whenever some anxious spectator te-
gan to elbow in their direction he caused the
counterfeit pup to utter snarl SO terrible
as to check the movement of the elbower.
Socn the bystanders acquired the idea that
the pug was suffering with hydrophobia,
aud left the young deceivers extra standing
room. albany Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Armstrong 6 Shaw sa 'Ynill was entirely
burned Monday, near Waterloo, Fsuquier
county.
Building is going on rapidly allover New
port News, and there are about fifty house,
10 course of construction.
John E. Doherty, well known merchant
taller, of Richmond, died Saturday from &C.
onits poison taken by mistake.
The Annual Conference of tbs African
Nsthod:st Episcopal Church ofViTgiuia I'll
convene n Norfolk On the 18th inst.
The new addition to the Central Luna,ic
Asylum, GEAR Petersburg, which has 6een
built al cost of 500 coo, has just been COM
pleted, and was turned over to the State
Saturday.
Dr.. Charles Martin. CLERK Of the United
States District and Circuit Courts for the
western dictTict of Virginia, died at Dan
vile on Saturday from paraiyals, aged soV-
eSty Eve.
Tie Court of Appeals has reversed the de-
ci-icn of the County Court OF Accomso 0y
which Duffied Savage, proprietor OF hotel
at Accoulac Court e ouss, was fined Sl00 and
septenced 10 six months in the county Jail
for violating the local option law.
The Norfolk truckers now say they only
expect to make half stand of green peas.
The cold weather recently and the early rot
cut of the crop badly. Nearly all the mar
rowfats have been killed. The hrst CAB
bage sat out have also suffered badly, eut
will doubtless come out in good shape Win
the fine growing weather in prospect. The
truckers, having finished potato planting
and setting out cabbage, are now taking d
little leisure before commencing on Their
beans, cucumbers, tomatoes, ETC.