davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
MISS BORDEN JAILED.
Latest stop in the FAN River Double
Murder Case.
by telegraph to the Dispatch. !

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
TAUNTON, Mass, August 12-Miss Lizzie
Borden entered q cell IN the Taunton Jail
at 4:25 this afternoon. Her entry into the
city took the form of a public ceremony.
The excitement was high. Arriving at the
Central passenger station Miss Borden
was conducted 20 a curtaiued hack
billiard, Detective Seaver acting "a
a guard and clearing the way. The only
sign Of interest she manifested was when
Taunton WAS reached, when she reused
from her lethargy for q second, and then
dropped her head on her hand and closed
her eyes. Arriving at the jail she was at
once placed in o cell. the minister con-
ducting her 10 the door and Marshal Hill
hard seeing that the door was properly
secured. Mrs. Wright. the wife u Sheriff
Wright. all old friend of the Borden family
hurried to the cell with o glass of
water, which the prisoner eagerly drank.
When Miss Borden entered the Jail Otfi CO
her face was composed. and there was no
sign OF CONSCIOUSNESS gwen. She passed
towards the corridors apparently seeing
nothing and noticing nobody. The Sheriff
stood bv the inner door, and he was af-
fected almost 10 tears as he saw the daugh-
ter Of his old trend passing into apart
ments usually occupied by the most de
graded females. Minister Buck emerged
from the cell-ro0m white and agitaIed and
not disposed to talk.
Miss Borden, 1t will be remembered, is
charged with the murder of her father and
step-mother at the home of oil the parties,
III Fall River.
The text OF the complaint in the case is
as follows: Rufus IL. Hilliard. city mar
shall of Fall River, in said county. in be-
half of SAID Commonwealth, on oath CON-
plans that Lizzie A. Borden, of Fall
River, in the county OF Bristow, at Fall
River aforesaid, IN the county aforesaid,
on the 4th day of August, upon one An
drew j. Borden, feloniOusly, willfully, and
OF her malice afOrethought, did make
assault. and that the said Lizzie
A. Borden, then and there, with
certain weapon, TO wit, q
Ratchet, IN and upon the head OF the SAID
Andrew j. Borden, then and there feloni-
ously, wilfully. and of her malice afOre-
thought, did strike, giving unto the said
Andrew Borden, then and there. with the
hatchet aforesaid 10y the stroke aforesaid,
in manner aforesaid, in and upon the head
of the said Andrew J. Borden. one mortal
wound, of which SAID mortal wound the
said Andrew j. Borden then and there In
stantly died.
And so the complainant aforesaid, upon
his oath aforesaid further complains aud
saws that the said LIzzle A. Borden, the
said Andrew Borden, IN manner and form
aforesaid. then and there feloniously, vii,
fully, and her malice aforethought, did
kill and murder.
lSignedl II. H. HnLIARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13

There will be services of a speciallv-in-
tere~tlug character III many OF the churches
tomorrow, and al the \ Dung Mems CHRIS
taa Association the usual meetings will be
held. Dr. Hawthorne az the First Baptist
and Dr. Hlden ~ GTove-Ayenue VIII draw
large congregations. The former Only
preache, Ia the morning.
The Methodist Sunday-SchOol Union
will hold ITS monthly meeting at p. NJ. at
Hlehland-Park Hall. Drs. Peterson and
Slcid aud Rev. Mr.. Rawlings will speak.
The Baptist ASSOCIATION OF Richmond
and Manchester will meet with Grace
Street church at 4 p. NJ. Rev. DR.. II. III.
Pitt will address the meeting.
Rev. j. T.. Cook will preach at the Ihlrd
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday morning. and
al Oli-N8r6et at night.
Rev. John &. Tabb. of Maryland, will, by
request. deliver his lecture on why l
Am a Catholic" at the Sacred Heart
church tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock.
In. Rev. J. j. CloptOn, of Meade-Memo-
rial church. Manchester, Will preach aud
administer communion at Christ church
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock. ms
church u under tine care of the Rev. John
Ii. Griffith. Jr.. of the Seminary, during
the rector's Rev Preston Nash) absence
in Scotland. Besides the regular evening
PRAYER at q o'clock there Will be q special
meeting for men only at S:15 O'Clock. inns
meeting Is under the auspices OF the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. A hearty
welcome TO all men TO attend. Several
singers will take part, and there will be
brief talks.
Rev. George s. Kennard will preach at
the Clay-Street Baptist church both morn
ing and night, and from the regular
announcements il will be seen that many
of the pulplts will be filed by other than
their regular pastors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
WELL-KN0W NLADIES
DEATHS YESTERDAY or SEVERAL
WHO ARE KINDLY REMEMBERED.
several Depart This Life in Richmond aud
Others Away from Hore-Bariai
of Mrs. Morrison.

Mrs. A. p. whitoomb died at 0 o'clock
yesterday morning at the residence Of her
son. Mr.. II. ID. Whitcomb, No. 6 north
Fifth street. The deceased was the widow
of Captain John Whitcomb, Of the United
States revenue marine. and was in the s9th
year of her age. Tho funeral will take
place from All-Saint'schurch at o'clock
this afternoon, and the following gentle
men will act as pall-bearers Messrs. 7.
L. Alfriend, Rufus Yarbrough, s; II.
Halves. J. M. BOYD, J. b. Cary, John Iyler'
X. II Temple. ald Thomas Potts.
Mrs. Katie Phugfcder, widow OF Charles
Pfugfelder, died early yesterday morning
nj No. 6l3 north Seventh street after
brief illness. The deceased was On old
resident aud was held IN great esteem bv
many friends. The funeral will take place
from st. Johns German church SUNDAY at
4 o'clock. The interment VIII be at YAK
wood.
A letter was received here yesterday an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Julia Fulton,
of Anne Arundel county Md. In her
early married life Mrs. Fulton was well
known in Richmond society. She and her
sister. Mrs. james Fulton, were both from
Maryland. She was the widow OF Mr..
John Bell Fulton, who was for many years
in therevenue service OF the United States;
She leaves two daughters--Miss l.. Bland
Fulton and Mrs. Robert Kent. She was
doublg the aunt Of Misses Mary and Mat
tie Fulton OF this city. -,
The remains of Mrs W. A. Morrison,
who died in Hopkinsylle. Nv, several
DAYS AGO, arrived here yesterday morning
and were inferred in HOLLYWOOD cemetery.
The deceased was the widow Of Rev. j. II.
Morrison, who was rector OF ~. John
church in this city nearly half century
ago. She was about 70 years Of age. Inc
remains were accompanied to richmond
by son of the deceased. telegram
came to Nr. William b. lsaacs. asking MN
10 make arrangements for the funeral On
IN his absence Mr. John +. MAYER acted
for him. Rev. /. w. Burton, rector OF ~;
Johns. met the remains at the depot and
officiated at the grave. Rev. Is. III. Ran
dolph. Of Emmanuel church. assisting.
The following were the pail. bearers;
Messrs. A. H. Courtney. W. 1. Allen. }. '.
Ridgood. John +. Mayer, J. ". Capers, &.
b. Winpo. and w. G. wilkinson.
The funeral Of Miss Martha Geneviev.e
Phillips will take place from ST. Peter :
Cathedral at 9 O'clock this morning. me
ll-bearers will be DR.. George Ben. John
SION. DIR. CHRIS. Tompklns. William }.
OuigIcv. William +. Reddv, William l..
Hnecan, Thomas Muldowney, Andrew j..
Cavanaugh. John X. Higgins. Maurice
Powers. and c. Il. Brooks.
Mrs. Margaret Hartley died at the resi-
dence of her husband. Mr.. James Hartley,
81 Louisiana street, Yesterday morning at
ten minutes after o'clock. Mrs. hartley
was one of the best-known residents IN the
lower part of the CITY. where she had re-
sided for quite a number of years, The
funeral will take place from st. Patricks
church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13

next month. ITO meeting Is contem,,
plated a. large representative one, ana
Mr.. Stsrke will make il Interesting tor tho
audience
While Jack. the i2-yesr old son OF ser
geant George w. Epps. OF the Third Police
District, was on mission on horseback
for his grandfather on Thursday afternoon,
the little fellows nag became frightened
at dog and he was thrown 70 the ground.
Jack was bruised about his body and beau'
but not badly hurt.
Mr. +. n. Noble. OF Louisville, was with
the tobacco trade yesterday, a welcome
guest. Mr.. Noble in few. years
has built no most satisfactory broker
ase business in Louisville. and does
largo part Of it with Richmond buy
ers and manufacturers. Mr.. w. X. Thomas
of this city, ia junior partner oil T. h.
Noble q Co.
Mr.. Isaac Diggs chairman of the Demo-
cratic Committee OF King William county.
who was in the city yesterday. says he mas
made inquiries and has not heard OF q
single Democrat in that county, who WIZ
support the Third-party ticket. Mr.. Diggs
has written a letter TO. Hon. x, 9. Kent IN
yiting him 20 speak at King William Court
lOuSe on cOurt-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
TERMINAL REORGANIZATION.
The Various Bondholders' Committees
Agree tn Cooperate in Future.

fBytelegraph 10 the Disoatca.l
NEW York. August lathe Richmond
Terminal bondholders' committees have
held several meetings, and have agreed 10
cooperate in the future. Chairman W. r..
Strong. Of the Advisory Committee OF che
Terminal stockholders. has been made
member of eacn Of the bOndh0lders' COM
missions, so as 10 aid in uniform action.
The Advisory Committee to-day appointed
George T.. Stone chairman of the keor-
gau.Zatlou Committee. w. l.. Ball, the
chairman of the Six Per Cent. Bond
holders Committee. George COppeU, cnalr-
man Of the Five Per Cent. Bondhol1ers
Committee. and William Alexander smith
a committee to solicit proxies for the
special stockholders meeting on Septem-
Der 18th.
At a meeting held to-day it was resolved
that strong representation ana mar
monious board should be elected at the
meeting II stockholders, who will
- MANAGE said cOmpany's properties
in the general interest of all its security
holders.
-. Remove any obstacles which NAV
be in the way OF an equitable and COM
prehensIve reorganization OF the system
of railroads controlled by SAID company
1t was further resolved. IN regard TO the
appointment of permanent receivers,
that the court is respectfully requested
20 postpone the motion for the appoint
ment of permanent receivers untll after
the election of the new Board of Directors
on the 18th OF September next. ana that IN
the appointment or such receivers persons
disconnected in the public mind from all
interest 10 SAID properties and entirely im-
partial to all of them be selected as such
receivers"
IL was further resolved that all stock
holders in sympathy with the objects set
forth in the resolutions of this meeting
are invited tofHeet at the office OF kissam.
Whitney d Co. at 9 O'Clock =. NJ. August
15th,t take such steps as are necessary to
carry out these objects"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
Personals and Briefs.

DIR. Jervey, the physician at the Soldiers
Home. is quite sick.
Major David Funston, of Rockbrldge
county, is in the city.
Frank p. Haywood, Esq, of Raleigh, \.
c., was IN the city yesterday on MS way W
the Allegheny Springs
Mr.. Edgar Allan has returned from New
York State where no has had PHEASANT
visit of ten DAYS or more.
Mr.. Arthur G.. Tucker, of this city, left
Yesterday evening for kottoway county
to spend months vacation.
Miss Ruth Tanner is spending q few
weeks on visit to her aunt, MIS-. L. "A.
Coleman. Mt. Vernon, New York.
MIR. J. Harry Lawder has returned ria
Washington from an extended trip TO
Crisfield and other portions OF Maryland.
Mr.. r. H. Harwood, junior member. OF
tbe Arm Of HARDWOOD Brothers Il Co, left
last evening for New York, Montreal, and
Quebec.
Fx-Mavor Robert L. Hagan. OF hunting
ton. w. Va, a native OF Richmond VIII oe
married next week to Miss Calvert, OF Jun
tington.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Woodall left yester-
day ria the York River route Tor DsltlinoI'e
and Ellicott City, Md, where they VIII
visit relatives.
Mira John Bagley and her daughter,
Annie of Church Hill. left the city Wed,,
nesday for Old Point, Ocean 'lew' ana
Virginia Beach.
Though the mercury yesterday reached
% DEGREES at 8 O'Clock. the weather was
much more pleasant than it had been Tor
several days past.
p II. Mayo a. Brothers Cut-Plug Ball
Climb will cross bats with Alien dinter
Pets on the Tenth-street hats TINS after
noon at s o'clock.
Mrs. Julia G. Hagan and children OF
Huntington, w. Va, are on visit 10 nei
grandmother, Mrs. Julia A. GENTRY Oh NO.
I20 south Pine street.
Mr.. S q. Cowan has been allowed
natent in the United States and Europe or
his nut-lock. The inyention promises 10
be an excellent thing.
A Geographic dispatch from one OF tne
marty of Richmond Templars reveals the
fact that the Richmonders ava not reacl
Denver until after the parade.
The Heurico County Court was in ses-
sion a short while yesterday, though no.
thing Of importance transpired anu .ne
court adjourned over until this morning
MIR. James b. Blanks. commissioner OF the
revenue OF Petersburg, and Mr.. Montealm
Oldham, clerk OF Accomac. and Mrs Editn
Oldham, of Accomac. visited the Capitol
yesterday.
Mrs. Robert G.. Thornton and Mrs: 3.
ID. Davies, who have been spending the
summer with their mother, Mrs. Lucy .;
Tupgle. in Nottoway county. passed
through the city yesterday en- ro,Re Tor the
Warm Springs. They were joined here py
Mr.. Robert q. Thornton.
The State Board Of Agriculture OF Viir-
GINA has invited MIR. Ashton Starke to de-
liver an address before its institute. 10 bs
held Ut Lynchburg. Va, the early part OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
IMPORTANT GATHERINGS HERE.
The Democratic and Republican state
commt.tecs ana the Alliance 20 Meet.

The State Central Committee and tho
Executive Committee of the Democratic
Marty will meet in this city Monday night
Tor conference aud for the mapping out of
n pan Of campaign. Appointments will
he made for speakers and great deal OF
routine business bearing upon the canvass
viii be perfected.
ON the same night the Republican State
COMMITTED. of which Malone IS chairman,
will meet here. and IL isundersto0d will
consider the question whether TO run con-
gressional candidates In any or all OF the
districts. The belief is expressed that this
matter will DO left TO the district commit
tees.
On Tuesday nj noon the Virginia State
Alliance will meet In the hall Of the House
OF Delegates. The sessions will be secret,
aud tho principal business will be the
election of officers. Major Mann Page has
served two terms as president OF the Al
nance AID Will not DO eligible for another
term unless the constitution shall be
changed. The Alliance IS non-politlcal
organization, but II IN expected there Will
be lhir1-party lobby here.
Sir. Preston Belyin, president Of the
POwhatan Club, who went North few
days ago, with view OF securing distin-
guishcd speakers for tho campaign, has
returned.
As the National Committee will not or
game permanently until to-day, nothing
definite could be arranged.
Mr.. Belvln expects q letter very soon IN
forming him who no can get to speak and
when they may be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
TANNERY FOUGHT.
CITIZENS OF MANCHESTER OBJECT
Ed TO THE PLANT.
Tho Council. After n Long Discussion
Needed Their wishes-Remoyai OF
Bodies-Other business.

The Manchester Council chamber pre-
sented an unusual, though very pleasant
spectacle last night, when the August
meeting Of that body was held. The CITY
Fathers were honored by the presence OF
number Of those fair constituents who
WELD a vast influence, but have no votes.
The ladies were present to protest against
the rebuilding and operation of the old
Charley tannery. whichis now controlled
by the James-River Tanning and Leather
Company. President O'Brien occupied
the char, and the other members present ,
were Messrs Morton, Morris, Sims, liart.
Campbell, Ely, Fahr, and Starke, MAYOR
Maurice, and Judge Clopton. the City At
torney.
The monthly message from the Mayor
reported the collection Of S69 in lines IN
his court last month, entered complaint
about the bad electric-light service gwen
the city. and urged the consideration OK
the ordinance relative TO the care OF COWS
whlle in the pound and their sale when
the owners are not found. The paper was
bled, as was the report of the Police Com
mlsslOners.
THE THIRD-srRIEr TASSERY.
The report of the Joint committee, COM
posed Of the Fire Commissioners ard the
Board Of Health, relative to the petition
from the property.owners of First Ward
requesting that the application from the
James River tanning and Leather Com.
pany to rebuild their tannery corner OF
Third and cambridge streets be not
granted. was read. The committee re-
commended that the company be per-
mitted 10 rebuild their plant and operate
the tannery. provided it is kept in proper
sanitary condition in compliance with the
rules of the Board Of Health.
| The report provoked much discussion, in
which many members of the body particl-
pated Messrs. Morris and Sims, OF the
! First Ward, opposed the action of the Joint
committee and the latter offered motion
| that the report be rejected. Certificates
were read from Drs. l.. L. Ruckor and
| Edgar Archer relative to the nuisance
growing out Of the tannery, In which the
physicians said that the plant was a great
| nuisance and very deleter.ous to health.
Apedtion was read from more than Iity
of the pToperty-holders in the lower part
of The city complaining of the odor arising
| from the establishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
eIEIY RouNns no = DRAW.
" Ir,n-Bark Jimmy" Fails 60 whip the
saginaw Lad.
IBy telegraph TO ihs Dispaich.l


Saw FRAScIsco. August l2.--Bill Lavign,
of saginaw. Mich. and dim Burge, the
celebrated Irou-bark jimmy" OF Austria
liza. fought to q finish Wednesday in
the Pasifc Athletic Club rooms for a
purse of $3.50. Burge was fayorito
in the pools at 2 10 /, Layigne being
entirely unknown on the Pacific coast,
while Burge. though especially clever, 10
VIGOROUSLY perfect glutton for punish
ment. and has won most OF bis battles
simply by letting his antagonists wear
themselves out on him. Both had trained
hard and were within the lightweight
limit.
The first round was spent IN sparring and
sizing each other mp, LavigDe reaching the
Australians mouth twice with two left Iabg.
Burge forced the fighting in the second.
but Lavigne showed he was much the
cleverer man and landed his left on the
face several times with LETT swing on the
jaw. but Burge recovered quickly and
eyened up matters with two or three good
jabs on the jaw. nearly sending his oppo-
nent TO the floor.
The fifth. sixth, and seventh rounds
were in favor of Burge. He forced the
fighting throughout, playing on the Sagi-
nav mans wind. Laylgne had shade the
better of the eighth round. but Burge
took the lead again in the ninth, and kept
il until the fourteenth. when Lavigne woke
up and surprised the spectators by land
ing some singing let's on the Australians
face.
Nothing particular was donc until the
twenty-se cond round. when both fought
hard. Burge scoring first blood with. a
loft-hander on the nose. He appeared the
stronger of the two until the twenty ninth,
when IaYigne caught him heavily on the
jaw twice. sending hun TO his corner
grOggy.
Lavigne began forcing the fighting in the
thirty.seyenth. hitting Burge almost at
will, but with apparently little effect. In
the fortieih he nearly Knocked him out
with left upper cut on the chin.
The Iron Man came up comparatively
fresh for the next round and fought back
with vIgor. At the end of the 6ftieth
round both men were very tired. and there
being apparently NJ chance for either man
to WIN the fight was declared a draw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
NOTHING DEVELOPED YESTERDAY,
The Hcnrico Case sim Mystery-Mr.
Gilbert WaIden's Statements.

Justice Frschkorn was unable to ascer-
tain anything Yesterday in regard 10 the
Henrico mystery, and there is not within
view at present a probable clue as to the
identity OF the bones recently buried near
the river bank. The announcement,
which was made exclusively IN the Dfs-
PATCH Yesterday. that Mr.. f. f. Walden.
who was supposed 10 have been the un-
fortunate man. was alive aud well. placed
the authorities and the newspaper-men
who are working up the case, as much IN
the dark rs ever.
In the letter received on Thursday night
by the DIspArcH from Mr.. Gilbert Walden,
the elocutiouist and brother of +. f..
Walden, tho former stated that his brother
left Richmond because of malalial and
kidney troubles. which made IL almost
Impossible for hun to exist in southern
climes in summer time. MIR. Walden ex-
pressed his gratitude to Mr.. James
Noodal, for whom his brother worked,
and Mrs Bryan, with whom he boarded,
for kind words spoken Of his relative, and
the eloculonlst concluded mis- missive by
saving that whatever small lOssOs these
persons may have sustained by reason OF
his brothers sudden departure would DO
urOmptly paid by him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORk.


NEW YORK, August l2.-Cotton easy; mid
ding uplands, 714c.; Orleans. 7skc.; sales.
LOOP bales; also 800 bales on contract; total
net receipts, all ports, S23 bales; exports-to
Great Britain, lOl bales; TO the Continent, l,4OZ
bales; stock, 4l4,3S6 bales. Wheat lower,
fairly active, and steady; No. z red, s2lsc.
In store aud elevator; s3ssc. afoat; options
closed steady at %sas4c- under yesterday; No; 2
red, August, ssHc.; september, ss14c. De
63,4c. In elevator; 64t4c- aiioat; options weak,
closing at q decline OF 1sllsc- August, 6Ohc ;
September, 5Dl4c.; October, 5ssecL Oats lower !;
spot No. 2, 3s1sa39c. mixed western, Ssa40lsc.
options dun and weaker; August. 3sIfc; Sep
tember, 3s1Sc.; October, 3st4c. Coffee Options
September, sI2.e0aS12.e5; October, sla20a
SI2.25 Sugar-Renned nrmsr and active
standard A, 4 7-I6ai 9-l6c; cu,-loaf and
crushed, 5 1-lda5 3I6c.: graduated, liza
lille. Molasses-New Orleans quiet ana
steady; common 90 fancy, 25a35c. Petroleum
quiet and firm. Cotton-seea oil easy and 9uiss,
crude. 2oae7c. yellow. 31c Naval stores dull
but steady. Meat marke, quiet and steady.
Peanuts steady. Lard quiet and lower; western
steam closed at tS.051$. September $500
October, sS.02 bid. frelghss steady and Quiet.
Cotton easy; middlins, Tie; Low middiinx,
l3-16c.; good ordinary, 0he Net 70,
bales; sales, 2 .50s bsies spinners, 800 bales
Stock, 276,6+l bales wsekiy-Net receipts
gao bales: sross, 1854 bales; exports :
10 Great Britain, a,&7s bales; 70 France 80
bales: 20 tho Continent. 1885 bales: forwarded,
l,esS bales salos 4,eS1 bales; spianers, COL
bales. Total to-dsy-.Nes receipts, s2s oa'es:
Contnspf. 1,402 bales; stock. fll,3So baies.
Consclidatsd-Nes receipts, s,7oS peics; OK
ports--to Great Brltsin ls,&37 bztss; 70 Fran 81
s,0s5 bales, 10 taa cantiAsas. ap3o bsisA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
po,,canen BEFORE the Board.

The Board Of Police Commissioners held
a special session yesterday afternoon 10
investigate charges preferred against three
members Of the force. There were large
nnmhar of WITNESSES on hand, but only a
few were examined in each case.
Officer 81. Is. Sutton was charged with
using improper language to Mr.. w. II.
Dean as the latter was boarding the
steamer Louise at Norfolk last SATURDAY
night or SUNDAY. He was exonerated Inc
boat was crowded at the time, aud MT.
Sutton, as a citizen. was helping to keep
the throng from MASKING the women ana
children.
Officer Joseph II. Hulcher was fined
$40 for using improper language 10 l..
Strang on the excursIon-train which went
from here TO Norfolk last Saturday night,
and Policeman Waddell was tined the
same amount for failing to report for duty
promptly after being called.