davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
ExcursiOns.

FIRE DEPARTMENr.-The members Of the
fire department have decided to give an excur-
sion to River View July l5 The proceeds are
to be deposited to the credit Of the pension
fund. the condition OF which Is very low. The
excursion is in the nature Of an appeal for the
disabled firemen and the widows and orphans
Of fremsn that have given their lives to the
service. and will be generally recognized.
Tickets can be had at any Of the engine or truck
houses.
The committee in charge propose to spare no
pains to make this a first-class family excur-
sion in all its appointments.
NATIONAL RIfLEs.-Monday evening the Ma
tional Rifles give an excursion at Marshall Hail.
The steamer Macalester will be used and q
good time is assured. The boat will leave
promptly at 6 80 O'Clock.
Cabin John Bridge Is an excellent place to
spend Sunday. The steam launch Florence
leaves 32d street and canal on Sundays ut 9
Am. and 8 pm.
RIVER VIEw.-Tomorrow Capt. Randall gives
his last balloon excursion and parachute drop
at his beautiful pleasure resort. The fast going
Samuel ]. Pentz will leave Sunday at l0:45 a. NJ
and 3:15 pm. The tickets will be IS cents.
River View is enjoying the most prosperous
season in its history.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall are both
cool spots these days, when even a small breeze
Is worth going miles for. The beauty OF these
two places also is that they can be reached so
easily and comfortably. The steamers running
frequently are veritlble palaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
EROOkLAND.

Mr.. Wellington Kuglsr Of Brookland, who
was seriously injured in the terrible disaster at
Ford's Theater, was brought to his homo by
his friend, DR.. i. Y. Hull, and under his care il
doing as well As possible.
The Brookland branch Of the W. c. T. Z.
held its stated meeting at the baptist Church.
Mrs II. r. West. presiding. and transacted
routine busiaess, after which Mrs. J. b Lord.
ST., conducted devotional services.
The Sunday Methodist meeting will be at the
residence Of Mr.. A. w. Harris Mr.. Edward
Williams of Hamli6e N. Z. Church will have
charge.
The program for the annual concert of the
Mite Society at the Baptist Church OF Brookland
Oh Wednesday evening, June ia. is out and in
cludes numbers by the Washington Orchestral
Club, Prof. Bischo5. Miss Cora Boyd. Mrs.
Holmes, Miss Maddren, Mr.. Eisinbeiss. Mr..
Liflisbridge, the Misses Howe. Miss Grace
Thomas and Miss Bessie Lynch.
Mrs. Edward Phillips has been called TO her
home in Howard county, Nd, by slight in.
jury to her mother.
Mr.. Joseph King of Texas. who wa. thought
to be fatally injured by a pump falling upon
him while he was In a we'll, is slowly recovering
under the careful attention Of DR.. Allen Walker
Of Blair road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Real Estate Sales at Auction,

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, have lately
made sale Of the following real estate: For
Garnet 4 Cole, trustees. part Of lot 6. in
square $50 fronting i3 feet on street south
east by depth of 20 feet, sold to Jos. A. Re-
petit for 81, 0G0, and the adjoining 20 feet to
Geo. r. Repett for 80, $50; for Edmonston l.
williamson. trustees, lot az square 1904. small
brick house. 1924 Linden street. to ]. Walter
Thompson for S2025: for John b. Larner, at
torney, lot H. in square 7S4. 10 Ihos W. Scott for
Is 0S per square foot; for Warner 4 Wiue trus-
tees, trac. of land near Drookiand. containing
about 10 acres. $500 per acre. to john y. Lord;
for Callan 4 Birney, trustees, part Of lot !, IN
square 40, corner 9th and l. streets northwest,
with frame house, for S5,375 TO Mrs. Louisa
Rice; for John n. Gushing. executor and trus-
tee lot Tin square COG. to Chas. Ford FOR S700l4
per square foot: lot I. in square 607. to Chas.
Il. Howison. for S5.00x per square foot: lot IA,
in square CLIO, to ]. Fred Kelly. for So 00X per
square foot; lot 2, in square 6l3. to A.
Burgdorf for $500; for Gordon Hay. trus-
tees, part Of lot o in square 4Si, corner 5th and
n streets, small brick house for 81, 500 to Pat
rick O'Donohoe; for Ashford 4 Browne, trus-
tees, about eleven acres OF land near Rock
creek and Pierce's Mill for 1925 to Chas. NJ.
Barrick for Tobriner l. Barnard, trustees, lot
IS. in square 500, with brick house. numbered
735 4th street. to Chas. J. Laterner for So 800;
part lot II, in square 49, house Cos street
northwest, to Iatrick II. c. Brennan for
e3. 500; for Ashford 4 Browne. trustees.
lot Al, square 297, 1912 c street southwest, to
William Hoffman, for 1895; lot 4S, same
square. in alley, for $780, to James N. Hall: 10.
A. in came square and alley. for o., 900, to the
same purchaser; for Edison 4 Bailey, trustees.
part OF lot Is, in square 1861, l4th and C
streets southeast. for 1880, to Frederick
Miller; for Mangum l. Stockett, trustees. part
OF lot 7lS. square 1040 and small brick house,
for 81. $50. to John 1seman flor Emmerick Il Har-
bin, trustees part Of lots II and 3square 844,
9Th between c and d streets soutneast.f for LES
per square foot to Robert A. Smith. For Her
ron 4 Ramey. agents, part Of lots l6 anil II,
corner 18th and X streets, to Ellen ]. Newton
for s3.44 per square foot. For William c.
Wood. trustee. part of lot TO- in square 1888, F
street between 9th and 10th northwest, for
Sl.49O to Mary L. Skidmore. For the COM
n,issioners appointed by the United States court
Of Virginia. the hotel property known as Cham
berlin at Old Point Comfort for $26S, l25 to .
syndicate Of bondholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
CHARGES ANSWERED.
Mr. Nieolaides Denies HE wiees Assep.
tIons and Makes SOME Himself

Mr.. Nieolaides Denies His wises Asssp.
tieus and Makes Some Himself
In the case Of Louise Nicolaides aeSsnso
himon Nicolaides the respondent has, by M.
Campbell Darlington, fled answer. He Hys
tne charges made are for the ersstr
pars untrue; that she has - Isgal
grounds for divorce, NOR has -
any intention 10 procure Q divssss.
ne sdmiss he was compelled 70 hsvs hss -
reesea Tor threatening hrs Ms; that esrssla
charges are wholly false or the imaeiussioo q
2 mentally deiuded woman; that ne 4 rsv
nving In the same house with him and h sap-
Pere ner. % be has always done. He says 60
ms sunerings, mental and physical, caused bV
me satanic temper and disgraesful oopAuus a
complainant. cannot be described, and psop,s n
we neashborhood have compared -
70 job, on account Of his long u,S1rSee
patience with the worst tempered Va
= man was ever married to. She has sanuhsD1
nam several hundred times, he says, and -
twice placed in lunatic ssyluma he says ror
the sake Of his two lovely chiIdsp.
ne has endesvored 70 i've Win
Q woman either insane or poses,.el
with the devil, and says she has twice sfts1pxs1
me- LIE, and be believes her 10 be Of unsosnA
mind, and AYERS that she.is not the proper %.
son TO have the control Of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

Secretary Baer Of the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor at Boston has received q
dispatch from Chicago stating that Preside NJ
Higinbotham has decided to close The fair Sun
days without further appeal.
AIR Baer says that hc is pleased with the de-
cision of the federal court. aud il the di-
rectory considers the decision final and
withdraws their attorneys appeal to q
higher court and Immediately decide,
to close the gates on Sundays, he means to 90
everything in his power to stimulate the at
tendance, believing the exposition closed on
Sundays merits the united, hearty and
enthusiastic support Of every one in the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

the war George Q. Allea hes besn in the sey-
eminent service. He had gallant war record
HIS mether still lives 10 Philadelphia, where
Mr.. Allen was born some ffty-two years ago
Ae was unmarried and had been living at 2ls
9Th street southwest for quarter Of . century
ae vas member Of GsrHsld Post G. A. h
do comrades Will soc that the remains are cent
to Philadelphia in accordance with the request
OF the relatives Of tbs deceased.
OTTO r. v. MAKpER.
Otto F. W. Mseder had only been resident
Of the city about one year. He was native Of
Germany and came here from Buffalo. He
had no children, but lived with his wife at SIS
LIST street northeast. The couple we're trying
70 pay for . home which they had bought in
Buffalo. The deceased was thirty eight years
old The interneut viii be here.
JOSEPH \. FAoAN.
A woman end two little children mourn The
loss OF q husband and father in the home $40
n street northeast Joseph R. Pagan was
among the victims, and his family arc left in
straitened circumstances He was q member
OF Lafayette Lodge Of the Independent Order
OF Mechanics, and the lodge will have charge Of
the funeral, which will take place from the
mouse at 2 pm. tomorrow. The body will DO
borne thence to tbs TAbsrnacle q 9th and b
streets southwest. The pastor, Rev. George J.
zones, who Is also Q member Of The order, vii
omciate. Mr.. Fagsp vss q native Of Pennsyl-
wanna, but came to Warrington from Kansas.
he was thirty-seven years old
,. 4 CHAPLIN.
Mr. J. e Chaplin Of s07 Florida avenue leaves
vile and three small children. The blow has
robbed them ct once Of father. husband and
Provider. Mr.. Chaplin was q native Of South
Carolina. He will be buried tomorrow
>. BOYD JoxEa
J. Boyd Jones Of Evansville, Wis, entered
the service through civil service examination
In 1883, and was promoted 10 . clerkship
Of class one (eI,2oo) In 1890. He
was forty-eight years Of age. Before he
entered government service BE was superin-
tendcnt Of public schools for bis county, and
be subsequently served in the wsr with the
third division Of the twentieth army corps. He
leaves wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Gone to the Launch.

Secretary Herbert, Assistant Secretary Nc
Adoo, Naval Constructor Hichborn, Capt.
Lemly, Lieut.. Sutherland and number Of
bureau chiefs Of the Navy Department left here
for Philadelphia at an early hour this morning
to attend the launch of the Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
DIED.

g; 4: ssssss ssgsssf ' ss:.' =. -: .:..
riE.l c sssSs' YIN .,r . LED !. ses nssrGRss
Sss.' isss IL :. Ss Sf pm l' s:s iS 8.
a. BussIua June q 1888. JOHN Bussrus. ss-a
.sI = rs@ n. late residence 7ssssAss north
r. ;AsSiE beloved dssxSi.r q s.rs.sss 81
rsnsr.i i5en her late rssidsno.. eole n ss.s-s
s ssss:: -. ssss ssss. Jun: y I, $50 ssh
DAVIS wtll De taken from sse vault q consre.ssssa
sssnsssry Monday. june Il. l&ia and buried q ]
Rsistavss and friends invited.
ss o. su ss b
TLs ~ sd Iisss occur 1t o. ,.s. seu. It a.
70 N rasns: invited @ Be DssssSi fS,.Ss7
IrsSfsiy T g. ss, ssn: "a
"a ss a., Imms Kaufman. sged twenty three yssss
rmsrsl irSm Residence, 2se street sosshs.ss
nd L sa s:s: s:
ss rcm ~. ,s i1s ~ e ne .
s ~ xs, Il, e ssEh' mot even sa sosi sss
,l But sl,:l wSi,per sh.. b. W. v..ssa -
ss,, 1nS Sousess from which the .s.T ss.s
s.as: I ssai-.u /. IN. on. who h.. been e.n.s
e No s:sps 70 e So
,EoI day 70 day on the earth bsnssih 20 pssesss -
IL; %S'' ma 81 ~ s iai! NJ ' 81 :;
vE KEss q TSsgTsa:y; Jun. lsos .. ,.,e ps
DonthA
Oh. think how be sufisrs1
And ftrugglec with pain.
In ~ sss . long Si s,1 hour
Tni God IN H,s msscy
ASS: $::s:; d; Nm ss, =:
By HIS sm1nna
None knew him bot 20 love him.
None named him but 20 praise
fss cs:S Eli
IssSs :rtss:rss 2 ssf; ss 4 b
i fs:ss: :.s q sh' family inv'sd fSss ssss
ais.. 3 g sss. ,sa 4 \; Ss,s; -
siI month, and twenty hv. days
' nj : an; ssss s s.s: p ise:
n.y. kksif. w June ~. ioS. SZ:O A.. kA6I
se. Dos Ia: SIC e.psso ir s1.s her
NcvERRY. Suddenly. ct the Emerreocx BosrstsI
q y oeleck p. N. THURSDAY. June q 1eo5. PATRfC1
MeyE6hf. aged twenty -one yesn and slevs1
funsrsl WI take place from b. brothers r.as.
At $50 ". thence 70 81 Deminic's csarcs. vssss
s ss :sd y ssr 81. q 4 5
MILLER. JOSEPH MILLER, s.aov.d husb.,d a
at SIS O'Clock .. n sfisr short and psisfs, nsss
Dearest fsthes. thou hes ,efs ".
We thy loss most deeply feal,
But tits God that has bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal,
Iunersi from his late re.,dence eNe street eosshs
re sivss INVITED attend. (Wcodssosh 49,
doah county. Va. p&pers pleaae copy.l
MILLER. In memory OF EDWIN MILLER Who
died June 4. 1875 and len his loved 90 sadr
denly:
He has eOns from his dear ones-A,s ehnassA N
Whom he willingly toilsd for and loved - his ifss
ob. God! how mysterious and how seranss &c Thy
To take om this loved in the bsss od hs asya
BY HIS WIZ AND cHfLDkHX
NELSON. Suddenly. June O. 1894 pR. BURROWS
NELSON. sou Of the late John l. aad kliss HsAsoA
'gs1 nsasi (, s fs.ss Church INN. =, .
p. m. All relatives and friends invited 70 sss~nd
1864 Mra LAURx l., wife Of Nj. facsus 4 ke,..
holds Born In Glastonbury. Coma. March Q. 1eA
scHoLL On June 1883 at rs r m, sssr .
.s saa f ssr ass. ss s po
relatives are invited % attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
The Duke at Niagara.

Secretary Gresham received a telegram from
Commander Dickens. q. S. n, saying that the
Duke Of Veragua and party had reached Niagara
and would start for New York city tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

Capt. A. G. Thomson OF the Thinyvilla line
has been knighted by tine King Of Denmark on
account Of the captains long service, he h0"ing
made LIS voyages across the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Celebrstipg an Anniverusry.

The Washington Cadet Corps viii oslsbrsss
Its thirteenth anniversary June II with ssxsss
parade and excursion They viii parsds n
their new uniforms, leaving the armory sSsss
Asso, the line Of march being along o, 10 losA,
70 N, TO 18th, passing the Arlington, 10 Psns-
syivania avenue, 10 Sd, thence 20 6lh arrest
Douglaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
MARRIED.

,, noLkLEe-wHITMoRE In hs,uness, Ma. -
eoTkLkR and n. A. wHiTHoRE =
n h9S0hE-ooYkJNEY. On Nay 81 lsps. b. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

Range Of the Thermomeosr.
The following we're the tsmpersturss st ~
ONCE Of the weather bureau today, 9 an, n,
y p m, 81; maximum. IS, MINIMUM. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Cur PnIcEs
DRY GOODS TO REDUCE STOCK

LUTTRELLs. GOTH ST. AND PA. AVE
One Case Blsschsd Cotton at &C. per yard Worth
by piece. &c.
One Case Dress Ginghams. &c. Worth 1Oc.
1,UO0 yards Manchester Lawn. Reduced to IOc
Price. 12xc.
l2hc.
10 pieces French Lawn Reduced from 35c to 2jc.
Figured Dimity at 1870 Former price. 2Oc.
Lowest cash prices in Silks. Satins. Velvets and all
kinds Of Dress Goods.
beautiful lot Of New Parasols about Close
A splendid line of Gents Nsckwear at DC The
best in tho city.
Great bargains in Gents Socks and Ladies' and
Children's Hose. all colors guaranteed.
so dozen Gents Linen Collars little soiled at 25c.
per dozen to close, DC. piece.
800 pairs Childrens Coored Hose at loo, pair
for pc. Former prices BIC and 5Oc per pair some
plain Eel In lot
IHOS J. LUTTRELL.
js2-2w 1890 p. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
LADIES DRESSING SACKS o. WA1srs

OF light wooden materials, Just WHAT
you NEED WHEN TRAVELLING or
WHEN at SUMMERINa PLACES
They are useful and comfortable TO
sip on before you GO to BREAKFAST
or AFTER you have been dressed up all
day in a tight-ftting dress You will ind
them 4 boon indeed.
THESE WE OFFER NEXT WEEK
are Of . SMALL LOT that We SECURED
and NOW OFFER at VERY Low
PRICE. tTake advantage of it,
LOT Is MADE OF OPERA FLAN-
MEL and WOOL CREPE in different
COLoRS and STYLES. full and com-
Portable Regular price. 35, 80. NEXT
WEEK THE PRICE Is
s4.25 each.
LOT2. MADE OF FRENCH OPERA
FLANNEL. SILK EMBROIDERED In
different co.ors and styles. Regular
price. 81 81. Next WkEK.
s. % each.
LOT Is OF NOVELTY STRIPED
OPERA FLANNEL. PARIS MAKE.
Regular price. 80 NEXT WEEKS
PRICE.
% rs each.
LOT 4-PLAID OPERA FLANNEL
AND WOOL CREPE. Former price.
s6aa NEXT WEEK.
81 IS each.
LOT 5-NAvY BLUE OPERA FLAN-
MEL, SILK EMBROIDERED. For
m<r price. 1915 NEXT WEEK.
e.. - each b.
NOTE-Ths reduced prices on the
LADIES' Dressing Sacss are for all of
MT week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

sketching about Washington and along the Vir-
ginia coast.
Mr. Peter Printz Of Lewistown Pa, aud Miss
Annie May Bussius Of Washington were mar
ried at the Keller Memorial Church on Wetines-
day evening in the presence Of relatives and a
few friends. The bridal couple were attended
by Mr.. Harry s. Moore and Miss Minnie Bus
sius. Rev. C. h. Butler performed the mar
riage ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Printz will re-
side at 722 9th street northeast.
The wedding of Miss Mary Henderson East
man and Passed Assistant Engineer Frank NJ
Bennett, U. S. N, will take place on Wednes-
day next at IL o'clock at the residence of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Anna Hanson Dor
sey, on Washington Heights The ceremony
will be performed by the Right Rev. J. J.
Keane, rector Of the Catholic University. Miss
Eastman is the only child Of the late Maj.
Robert Langdon Eastman, u s. A, and his
wife. Mrs. Mary Angela (Dorsoy) Eastman.
Senator Stewart of Nevada, his wife and
daughter. Miss May Belle, and secretary. Mr..
Charles ]. Happier, leave on Monday for the
city Of Mexico, stopping at Zacatecas. Du>
range and other points in the republic en-
route. Their stay in Mexico will continue for
about two months. Mrs. Stewart and daueh-
ter will then proceed to the Pacific coast, and
after visiting Monterey and San francisco
they will 90 to Carson City, New. After spend
ing some time in that state Mrs Stewart will
come east, bringing her grandchildren, wLo
are now at school ut the state university at
Reno, New. The Senator. after attending to
some private affairs in Mexico. will join Mrs.
Stewart and the children at Chicago and the
party will devote couple Of weeks to the fair.
Mrs. L. E. Robey has left for Colonial Beach !,
and is located in her new cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kimball have sent
out cards for the marriage Of their sister, Miss
Eva Cowling, to Mr.. Walter Newell Weston at
Calvary Baptist Church, Wednesday, June 81,
at 8 O'Clock. Tho couple will be at home after
July Is at Rockville, Md.
Col. Barnitz and family leave town today for
the summer, They 60 to Fort Thomas, KY.
and then to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Cofey, with their grand
children and Mr.. John ]. Chew, leave town on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17
OPLN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
TILE rv1nrNr prnposE.

In any evont it is The evident purpose OF
the local directors 10 open the far sun
days even ut the expense OF rupture with
the national BODY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17
THE EESCORTOF HONOR
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS APPOINTED
FOR THE DAVIS REMAINS.
Governor Carr and staff VIII Accompany
tho Funeral Train to Eicbmond-Pro-
testant Episcopal Convention.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c.. May 16.-To-day the fol-
lowing additional members Of the escort
of honor to Hon. Jefferson Davis's remains
while passing through North Carolina
were appointed j.. S. WcElroy, W. W.
stringfeld, W. II. r. Harper. e. N. Folk,
L. /. Armfeld. and J. {. Malls. To the
ladies Memorial Association has been
assigned the duty of draping the interior
of the Capitol in black and white. and of
tiso placing these emblems of mourning
on The exterior of the Capitol. As yet no
steps have been taken towards securing
the presence of troops. Governor Carr
has specially requested all the members OF
bis staff TO assemble here and accompany
him to Richmond.
NIKE CoSyrcTs ESCAPE.
Persons who came here from Durham
county to-day brought news of the escape
of nine convicts from the county work
house.. They escaped through hole only
10 inches square, and guard was IN q
few feet Of them and awake. The careless
guard has been discharged.
MEETS TO-DAY.
The Protestant Episcopal colyention Of
this diocese meets here in Christ church
In its forty seventh annual session to-mor-
row. Rev. Frederick Tower. Of Chapel
Hill. breaches the sermon and Bishop
IL man will administer the communion.
4 be Bishop will deliver his annual address.
Hiss Emery. general secretary OF the Wo-
mems Auxiliary TO the Board OF Missions,
wall address the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17
RECOMMENDATION OF GOVERNORS.
What schumacher a. Co. Says About Turn
ing the Tide of Immigration South.
fBv ,e,errapb toihe Dispatch.l

BALTIMORE, ND, May l6.-Mr. II. c. Hiiken.
Of A. Schumacher d Co., agents for the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company, speaking
OF the recommendation OF tho Governors con-
yentiop at Ricnmond IN relation 10 tho best mo
thods OF turning the tide OF immigration SOUTH
ualo, says:
"it Will be difficult 20 divert the current OF
farmer immigrants from It's present channels.
as these people, as a rule. do not leave iheir
homes IN Germany and elsewhere unless they
aro sure OF bettering their condition, ana III
this connection they will act on the advice OF
pioneer settlers we'll known TO them. Ininigra-
ton to tho United States Is largest after touh-
tilul CROP in this country. In oihcr words in-
migrants come il their friends hero have
been prosperous. There are. however, new
settlers ia tho western States OF our
country who might bo prevailed upon 10
come south II euiicient Inducements arc onereu
tue 10 change their location. These people are
10 10 found N sections where crops have iaiieu
owing 20 drought, vermin, or long ana severe
winters. IL such people are once settled IN tho
South and meet with success they Will form COLO.
nies, wlicn viii soon attract a desirable class OF
immigrants from Europe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17
unlifnx County Cour, In Session.

rCorrespondonce OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NICK. y. C., May l0.-llalifax court
WIS opened yesterday at IL o'clock, with Judge
W. H. Hope on tho bench. TIE criminal dock et
is long. there being ABOUT seyenty-nye cases on
u: but come think that only n fow viii ho tried
aud that the court VIII not last very many days.
The civil docket T. also reasonably long out Will
not consume much time. The Judges charge 20
the grand jury was pointed, but IL was very
short. -
Following are the grand jury: j. L. Williams
Noremau). PeytOn Keel, J. w. Butts. 7. A. Bob
btt. D. +. Wiley, }. F.. Glasgow +. j. liux, "
j Scbopp, B. \. King. lafayette Lesgett, W.
ID. smith. ". w. Pope }. II. Lewis, a. Il. Bob
ellt. ]. X. Moore, w. II. jenkins, j. A. White
heal, II. l.. Hines, w. A. johnson, and l.. u.
Morris.
The attorneys In court are J. NJ. Mullin, OF Pc
tersburg, Va; i. NJ. Grizzard, Z. l. Travis and
I. y. llnl. Of Halifax: W. A. Dunn. Claude
Kitchln, X. II. Smith, and W. ii. knchin, on
Scotland Neck ". c. Thorne and David Bell,
Of Enfield; ". II. Day, W. II. Harrison, ana
Robert Ransomo, II Weldon.