davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

With Rheumatism. come Weak kid
mes. weak nerves, poor blood.
Weak ki L VS. mean de,th, because
they cad TO seri us k din y disc ses,
which always kill. The symptoms
are weak back, pain in the back,
bloatiug, muddy water, tired and
lauguid feeling, gas i'll the stomach,
loss of appetite. coated tongue, bad
taste III the mouth, II, adacle, dim
ness OF vision, dryness of saiu, and
nervousness.
just so surely as you have those
symptoms your kidneys are out of
or'ier, aid you need the one sure
cure, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Try n bottle
and see how quickly thuse symp
toms will vanish. 1t cures rheumn.
tism, II most dangerous compliant,
for 1t leads to fatal heart disease
MIR. Nathan G.. Batchelder, of Hard
wick, VT, writes:
"a year ago | was badly bloated,
and 1t was said | was going to die
with the dropsy. commenced tax
iHS b's biSCuc . Ntt NlIlU DIOUu nuI
nerve remedy. At that time | was
II sight to behold. My usual weight
was 1875 lbs, but I then weighed lS5
lbs. from bIoating. I also had
rheumatism so that | could not get
into q sleigh or wagon, and was bent
over badly. My stomach was so
bad that | could not digest my food.
and it pnined me a good deal. 1t
had been IN this condition for seven
years before | began to take DR..
Greene's medicine. but since taking
1t can eat rs hearty meal as any.
body. L lave not been ont in eight
wieters until this winter, bur this
winter | have been out constantly.
and took clre OF my horse and driv
en- frequently. After [ got II
many OF my friends aid not know
me | was SO changed and looked so
well.
For years I only ate one slice of
bread in D day, and drank one or
two cups OF tea, which was all |
could eat, and | sometimes suffered
from that.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
RALEIGH. N. c.
THE OLD NORTH ATE
Small Items Of a Newsy and Per-
conai Character.
Special pi,pttsh to the VirSin;su.

tC1t' SHtI SCtCE'
Suecial Dl,ptt,h to the Nir,in,au.
RALEIGH, y. c.. January At is
SAID on good authority that more
Eepub,icaus, members OF the LeSls-
~laiure, ihnu Will admit the fact, do
not want 10 see Marion Butler, the
Popullst. get the long term n the
Ssua,e. One member to day limited
at u possible Combination" but
would go no further.
As soon as the weather opens a
little work on the Confederate mon.
ument. at the Capitol square, Is to
begin. Material for Use III building
it Is row being delivered there.
The Republicans who favored fu.
sion appointed a committee of fifty
and the duty of this, 1t seems. was
to investigate and deuounce all the
Republicans who did not favor fu
sion. The committee has a list Of
aboHt eighty, manly colored. aud
IN q circular publishes the names of
twenty. 1t ~dvnouuces these as
traitors. One of those who are thus
blaoklisted is John n. Williamson.
of Louisburg, eX member of the
Legislature, aud the COMMITTEE"
says he ''has sold more negroes than
any s%peculator IN the State"
Gov. Carr to day issued n commits
sion to W. p. Shaw of Henderson us
Solicitor of the ! bird district.
Commissions were issued to day
to Roger A. Smith, of Goldsburo, rs
Major aud Surgeon of tho First
Regiment; j.. E. Malone, Of Louis
burg, Captain and Assistant Sur
geon, aud Rev. j. e. Thacker, of
Oxford, Chaplain of the Thlrd Reg
iment with the rauk of Captain.
Frederick Woolcott, of this city, is
the new Captain Of the Governors
Guard, vice Alfred Williams, Jr.,
promoted Major of the First Regl.
meDt.
Edgar G. Hlllyer, of Warwick
county, Va, has bought properly
here. on which he is building an ice
factory.
At Trinity College o Q! inch water
pipe burst on the third floor Of the
building. 1t did considerable dam
aga, as IT was two hours before the
flow OF water was cut off.
There is u rumor that the Demo,
Gratis want senator Rausom as their
next nominee for Governor. There
is not a word of truth i'll il.
Two new patients at the insane
asylum are being treated for singu
lar delusiols. One became Insane on
account OF q sewing machine, the
other on account of O cabinet organ.
Out of 73l bind children who
are said by the census reports to bt
III this state, the authorities wer,
able to get the names of only l25
aud of these only forty-nlne coult
be induced to enter the institution
here. The ignorance of their par
ents and guardians Is the cause o
their not awaiting themselves of thu
great opportunity.
The trustees of the Oxford Or
phan Asylum meet their to day t,
make the annual inspection and pre-
pare the reports TO Gov. Carr and L
the Grand Lodge of Masons.
IL. M. Little " Go. aud q. j. Dry
" Co.. both firms doing IA genera
merchandise business in Union coun
ty, have maize assignments.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

"I was about ns bad q used mn
nan as ever lived for n long time
nnd / expected t. die any time, but
Ihahks to DR.. Greeue's wonderful
medicine | am greatly improved.
Now oil my bloat ia gone aud I
ain as we'll of that ms aver. NV
rheumatism is practically gone and
my stomach Is sound and digests
my food perfectly and | sleep sound
ly. The doctor who treated me did
me no good and he said l would not
live six months | was In such bad
order. Other doctors said it WINS
the most remarkable case they had
ever known, to have me come up the
way l did. My case is widely
known.
81 can recommend DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
as the best medicine / ever snw or
heard OF and ] will cheerfully an.
swer any Inquiries about my case,
but Tor seven years | could not write
my name | was so trembly."
Mr.. II. X. Kimbnll, druggist, Of
Hardwick, says: Il knew Of MIR.
Nathan q. Bnlcheider's remarkable
case, aud the statement is true"
1t cures quickly and permanently,
rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney aud
liver disease, aud makes good blood
and strong nerves. Everybody,
both physicians and the people
everywhere acknowledge Dir.
Greene's N%ervura blood aud nerve
remedy to be the greatest known
cure for disease. People who take
it get we'll.
Why waste time in trying uncer-
tam and untried remedies. wben
here Is IA physicians prescription. n
discovery made by the greatest liv.
ing specialist IN curing ervou and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene. of 80
West 18th ST., New York CITY. If
you take Tins medicine you can con
slider yourself under DR.. Greeue's
direct professional care. and Won
cnn consult him or write TO HIM
about yonr case, freely and without
cnhrGe. THIS is a guarantee that
THIS remedy viii cure, possessed by
10 other medicine in the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
BERKELEY BRIEFS.
Death Of Mr.. John r. Winder. Off,
Gals Iakn Hnlidau

Gals Take Holiday.
Mr.. John r.. Wiuder, father of
MIR. a. l.. Winder nud Mrs. Cant.
Q. f, Huigins. of this city, died
Thursday night ut his residence near
Mathews Conrt House, Mathews
county, Va, in the 7itn wear Of his
age. The deceased has he n n sui.
terer from cancer Tor quite Il while,
aud was aware that his deah was
near ut hand, and was fully satisfied
to go. He leaves "a widow and eight
children TO mourn his death.
Mr. Charles Bliviu succeeded in
raising the large smoke stack for
the Commer's new mill yesterday.
Mayor VI Coy, Sergeant Lindsay.
Officer Hozier and Recorder raves
were allowed day oil yesterday.
and they went ont IN the country "a
hunt for rabbits.
Rev. w. a. Slaymaker will preach
to. morrow Sunday Mt the Arm
strong Memorial Church at ii a., IN.
and 1880 p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
ELIZABETH CITY
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
items of 4 Personal and Newsy
Character.

items of a Personal and Newsy
Character.
Special Dispatch to the virginian.
ELIZABETH CITY. n. C., January A.
MIR. 5. Clifton Pool, Who has been
waiting Mir. G. G. Pool aud family
on Last Lawrence street, left yester-
dry tor Washington, ID. c.
George Gould, the New York mil.
llonalre and railroad WINS
expected to arrive here on the il:3O
trhin this morning, aud to go on the
yacht Nadia, now in this port, for n
cunning trip up Currituck Sound.
He did not arrive this morning. but
may come on the & o'clock tram this
afternoon.
Mr.. Ed. Shannon has reopened
the billiard room at the Aibemarls
House, which had been closed for
several weeks. The room as nov
htted up Is very convenient aud
comfortable.
lhe Brownie Club has disbanded
after an existence Of several months
1t was organized in October bv In.
young society men of Elizabeth
CITY for the purpose OF giving balls
ana dances. Its bi weekly germans
mad become very popular and were
always successful socially. The
reason for uisbaudment given is
that the FasQno snk Rifles, ut their
own REORGANIZATION, had given M
h Armory and that no suitable
place to hold their germans could
be bad.
new pastor of the Nj, i.
Church, Rev. Mr.. Casted. WINS o.
9cr'ea mere this morning, but did
not arrive.
Inc newly elected members of this
fountv and district will leave town
on Monday for Raleigh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Wines for Xmas

nave selected ant have now in stor.
a large stock OF MA I'VE Wl.ES fyr the
non hN ttaIe. which ! an now sell no
ioI 81 per gallon sou hampton 4 ME
randy. Motta Sweet q 'er. tlso a ar a
t'och or Old Rye. Corn and scotch VIII :
mes imported French Bran ;es. FORT
ana 'herry Vines al reduced tarlff rates.
Native Champagne Equal to
imported a Specially.
have secured the agency TOR tina Col.
ebratsi Mount Vernon Whisocv. Int
r~eteived-Z5 ca4cs. wn ch / am Offering
70 TIE trade at disiillors prices.
9-&. E&J CT.
Us ,ommercial Place (Old Market square)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
in 1IdcNa I'irncs

People overlooked the Importance
OF permanently beneficial effects
u were satisfied with transient
action; but now that 1t is generally
known that Syrup of Figs oill Der.
manehily cure habitnal constitution.
well informed people will rot bny
other lnxatives, which act for q time
but finally iDjnre The system.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

Prior to stock-taking. FEBRUARY
LIST, we will offer diamonds and
watches at the very lowest figures to
cash DuyesA +. III. Gale, 1852 Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

Carlton Cornwell, foreman OF the
Gazette, Middletown, y. j., believes
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
should be in every home. He nsrd
1t Tor a cold ana it effected a speedy
cure. He says: cit is indeed n
grand remedy, | eau recommend tn
ali. l have also seen it used for
"hooplng cough, with the best rs
SUITE; 25 aud 90 cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

IF YOUR RICK ICHFe.
Or you are all worn ont, really good for no,b.
ing, 1t IL general debility. Trv
HhOWS'S. IRON HITTEfS.
u VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and pivs
@ good appetite. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28


g. ..
k....s..s .rI ..| as UN IH
n,nial. ru. .n.s 0f f..I... .I.H t.Hhl Dol ~
cun ~ nuI iu POI. nHt. Fol. Of m. vIiI fnif
offensive power siN be- oN,lf.l through fluf
i9m.h and fur >inch riics fourteen al10h
rap'u ire gum. 81 from twent' IA r'v y
pound ana lpouud ripf 'rc Tn Mag
n!ncent and Majestic. of the Br' IN navy. now
building are to be considerably larger. AMI viii
each carry four 12-inch rifles. twelve 6inch
rapid-h guns. and twentyeight smaller fry.
The Royal Sovereign, also much larger than
our ships. carries four 6I-ton rifles and ten
Cinch. sixteen G-pound and twelve 3-pound rapid
fire guns The Benbow. trife smaller than the
new Kearsarge will be, has two Hilton rifles, ten
Ginch rifles, and eight Gpoupd and seven 3pound
rapid-hre guns. No more such monsters as the
Hilton guns will be made, however, and the
heaviest henceforth will be the 67-ton guns. 1t
is evident that the batteries Of our two battle.
ships. therefore, will be equal to any that float
under the British flag.
At the same time the protective armor Is to
be somewhat lighter than that of British ships
Of similar class. Its maximum thickness at the
sides Is to be 1914 inches. British ships as a
rule carry Is inches. The bulkheads will be 10
and II inches thick. Those OF British ships are
16. The turret armor will be from IL to II
inches thick, or about the same as that OF Brit
ish ships. Even If American steel armor be
better in quality and Of greater resisting power
than English. which is by no means certain. our
ships will still probably be less strongly clad than
many balte-shps of foreign navies Their rell-
ance for safety will therefore be upon their guns.
They will hope TO destroy or to disable their an
tagonsts before the latter can seriously inIure
them. Exactly how that will be accomplished
may be left for naval experts to determine. IL
the superiority OF our ships offensive armament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
,u YORK pA ru ~ wuRsn,, NOVEMBER FOURTEEN PAGES

nllv or moro than atoncs FOR fhe infenoriV o'
,hc,r defensive armament, they VIII be al r'en''
n not, the outcome Of contest VIII he do""''
mi
mo Fact ~ not onc II these modern ba'''c-
.h,rS n calculated 10 rssiSi the firc Of battery
SoA ~ n rSelf carricS Thelr HIGH frecec"raS
r,,Wen, garecr> whlch hostile Guns can sca-ceN
ssa ~ STRIKE ~iaSlc Won aircctod hol' mlTh'
,,rsN ~ mi ~ sNem or ~ action. Al h"ar>
,,.eoa4ee w.soa srNT>' rerfaieN prove faFa1
>,fiN .na Nset6N WI thcscte-c D. n fs>'
6,sss> Ana s,>q3spc nm Z WI IA ~ fhe
~ t,.,i ~ e,~->s> efseS NJ, Nnr>> Pm NJ
~ "a. esfsrs> r,r>e NN>nss 1sac Ye-~eAS,
ees,l tns-~ e,se~ ~ ~, ers4 n ~ rSss's'-
r,,.,a e..t,-' ~ <0r> Sa2 ~ ter cs&sl@~
,so,r " ..r,-ssr ~ r-Ssr ~ ~ hRtsie Taas'
w. ,e- h~S~Sa at ~ HSarnS essNs~S t>asna
49, f,s>ss q va - fspr n s--sSy ssSa- 49,
~. sar-- WI 49, Sse,ssC 49, - ~ ~
s.ins,S ~ ~ Sssy c,S->.fs7aoae rr->s lss So
vii vi NA-a Jun AZ ~ E1-~ l.'x'--fu an
m hsffrr ~~VeG Es,--rs-s-r< ~sSil nssss 81 -
nFu.s~S Rsr ssl-~.i vi NJ A. ~ r. rliiS
So ~ r~ss,v fsnL III mr--Isl lr-s-.- - n
ss.-.r> N.hl4 VII 1--is- In --si-i- lr-nss-'1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

cess immunity from them. IKE tne fa'r vesf0
fhroned In the west At whom they were oncs
flung IN vain in such cop.ous showers II ne
were really married J; might improve his p'iiti-
cal principles which stand In great need oi I'M
movement. hut whether Il did OF not u would
enable him 10 write letters on the Joys ~ ire
married state ~ ardent and ei"7r3nt re'nsps
as those az his greai rival Tho has nj oniy
,s<,anrcd him iu the political bui u me IA m
ronnlsl race ~ wcI. u the recrrrnni re''ers
- nc Seaasa-'s ronsural srrrnf'ors crrr oorE'.
>, nsxsAsnx = W. b. 0rg tssi ;fa' ~ AaFN
sssr A-a szE-eSssal--z sr4A- ~ 4@s NJ efoiFt'1
,f-uSrr sass<sar.sfslg ~ ashsr 1--~'-i7'ss r~2'S
rag ~ aa-S Uzv~ as1 sAir srlnSs ~ 80 -
49, - may zzHs~ q ~--rrrS III - 49,
-~-~S-s - Fss1-sir- ? - s7is-->s . ~ -
~ Asr-r~r 2 -aas r..- - xsz=s> - 80 - -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

rueIa.fII
90. r.fam. i...I
ouf where mates CO.'S
money De- nsur. I0tfaI
which nil.f Iu.ur Nfs I.
pcals fur better sial fa NfI.. r.. .... I
made They also show how nnrtHH..I PEI I..
place which his city holds n fhs Dlsn... 90
the continent This Is nothing new ,lu.r...
men and department chiefs know If bar m.,
are exceedingly slow 10 recognize the truth when
there is any question 81 doing justice 10 ihe
demands of New-York commerce The ofic.nl
from the interior too often feels obliged 20 con
suit sectional prejudice rather than business
needs In improving the Postoficc service = 10
Is well at times when the East is accus u o.
using the Government TO the disadvanta @ OF
the West to note who pays for one Of the most
farreaching and benefccnt OF Government
activities.
The department figures show that the revenue
derived from New-York is more than twice that
of any other State, while the deficit OF even so
great a State as Ohio almost counterbalances
New YOrk's surplus. The excess in this State is
So 1871, COP GS. Massachusetts comes second with
a profit to the Government of $l,517 ,544 90 and
the combined profit from all the other States is
only about 81. 400 600 Those States which show
a surplus are Connecticut, Delaware. Illinois
ew-Hampshre NewJersey PENNSYLVANIA
Rhode Island and Vermont. Thus only ten Of
the 1fty-one political divisions Of the Union pay
for their own postal service With the excep-
ton Of Illinois every one Of these is in the East
and the surplus Of Illinois with all Of Chicago's
business Is little more than onefourth that Of
New-YOrk Ohio leads the Improbable States
with deficit approaching $3.000,0O0, while Kan
and Nebraska follow with deficits Of over
100000 each
The postal service should not be conducted on
any sectional lines Prompt, frequent and eff
cient delivery everywhere is for the interest Of
everybody, and New-York cannot afford to see
the smallest mining town ignored; for Its
correspondence Is probably her correspondence.
But New-Yorks interest in all postal routes Is
no more than the whole country's in the New
York office. Here are handled vast quantities
OF mail for outside places. Through New-York
pass foreign and domestic mails which have no
local interest. adding greatly to the labor and
expense Of the office and contributing not at all
TO its revenues Yet this town could not receive
more nggardly treatment II 1t were q heavy tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

a-->--,4 H. za-< - vi ~ - -
-,s..sr-- ss.z-~ ~ 49, arr--sz- "a a-ri--- 1-'a-
z-E 49, 49, 1--'F-z
r.. ri e - sr- laer = -r=.s. ~ -
- = - ~ - ~ 5=-r-sS -a=--1 = ------.1u-
- -r,.-,-- a. - --srrss- zrE 80 sL ~ 1<so-
-, ,.r-, ssszr-1c-r,E y ~ vi --z--st 10
arlIallr III n .--s=fr X - 49, - -
a --nu-- Esi-i ~ - = -. =. =. : :
- $40 Ar -r= -s=c Il 7-r--iIs.-- Er70-rs
- - s---r s--.us-s,r.r -szr=f tx ZTr=z1r
s-r-1uu-I vs. v.s--1-l- 1rr-=t u --=S@z II 7r-7s-
7--.,-- n N. su-r-Czr C1e<s - zoI-z- '-Aise a.
rs 1-lerr zEuoz-Ix WI n 9:s=s 1r -,
.-S-,,sa 101=z-- =aFz Ia r,s -a1se q -
g-a--un vz= -l--a-rl
r. p D. : DrT-zn Pasi7=. T1o te- =.
yras- a. N Se~-fzavsn. C01n-- Eas a za1 ot SC
psr-,- sr-a.--1e-rS a-,5 wrote 1zz1os- q T1rxA
n oe~t snsxn * zasch : TIE Eo.E Lzat W.
s;IzpSes OF Europe All Esy2t-. - - -
Seve-1l popular hymns. arr tor 1,'y y-e-s - Ss .e
England
The archduks Louis Salvador. Of Austria recently
returned 70 HI. beautiful home on the islan1 q
Natorca dependency CT Spain where he intends
20 pass the winter The Archduke = famous as
writer e.hnOgrsphy and mas many iri ss1.
German and Austrian writers ne has ouLt n1tt
on The island where students and authors MAJ s,ey
al his expense for certain time when visiting Aa~
jorca-
year ago the Rev. DR.. A. ". Rudisili. the head
OF the Methodist Publishing House Of Madras. mia
came this country 10 equip hinl-eN LOT Ss-stlns
an electrotyping department He went into shop
i'm Ral,irnore as an apprentice. and has been work
ing from o'clock in the morning until Midnight
He has learned the business and has return@l 10
India with contributions 10 the amount OF sil'vh
An Ole Bull monument musical festival is % Be
given in Minneapolis December s and 4. Among
the artists who will appear are Alexander Bull the
son and Miss Oea Bull. the daughter of the famous
yiolinst.
Randall J. lie Boeuf. formerly OF the firm OF Car
ter Hughes & Dwight Of this city. has been ap-
pointed Corporation Counsel OF Greenorsh. which Is
on the Hudson River Immediately opposite Albany.
Mr. lie Boeufs success a practising lawyer in
this city led 70 his becoming partner OF Eugene
Burlingame who is the Dstrc,-Attorn.y OF Albany
County Mr. lie Boeuf graduate OF Cornell
I University AMI the excellence or his graduating
thesis al the Law School treating OF the law gov
crnlng the rights OF abutting owners whose prop
eriy was affected by the elevated railways. brought
about his selection managing clerk in the law
Office OF Sackett Bennett, now Sackett McVuatd-
in the Tribune Building He remained with this
firm until his engagement by Carter Hughes ~
Dwight OF which firm Professor Hughes, formerly
OF the Cornell University Law School faculty. Is
member Mr.. lie Boeufs talents are those OF
trial lawyer and his rapid success is the result OF
Industry, combined with natural ability. rather thah
political influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28


lHf..l .I. I..
f.u. f.. fh. aH..
whaf, .as.. .fr uIsI .f.
lcrilons have apiaf,nHi l.f ..N m.I
'ranly nor in spirit of par.4ln fff
hui with careful frnri fl ih. 1ffHIUmftf .f .
best r,eul's fo .isiunce. Justice. SIM .HI
Gildersl we who aic assigned o. ff' criminal
division nave hid many years ~ juli 'lal g.
per.ence IN the General sessions The eight
Judges selected for equl work ~" made up -
the five who were elected full lustI,cs 90 fre
Supreme Court. Of the two Judges chosen by
the Governor from the Superior City courts 10
sit in the Supreme Court. and one other from,
the Common Pleas who has shown especial abil
ity as an equity Judge The same careful and
discriminating selections seem 10 have been
made in the other parts Of the court.
Still greater reforms will be carried out under
the new rules. IT Is no slight matter TO have
the courts so regulated that II Will be impos
sble for Justice Of the Supreme Court to make
an OK parte order returnabe before himself
Whatever confidence the public may have In
the Judges now on the bench, Ii Is reassuring
to have a system inaugurated which will make
impossible the abuses that prevailed in former
times. The separation OF ok parte business from
the hearing Of contested motions will prevent
the hasty or ill-advsed granting Of injunctions
or other extraordinary orders. while the bar
rers that are TO be thrown around the methods
Of securing naturalization would alone entite
the Appellate Division TO the gratitude Of all
citizens who desire to see frauds upon the cleo
tive franchise abolished.
Lace
terests OF the city is the probability that under
the new system justice Is to be obtained in the
courts with greater expedition. The average lay
mans dread of litigation because Of the delays
that have appeared TO be necessarily involved
has been fully justified by the unfortunate con
dition Of the court calendars. That those delays
are to be entirely eliminated no one dares hope:
but there Is fair reason To believe that the SUI
preme Court in this city will begin It's work in
January next. under the system established by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

,be Nnp,iar Division So thoroughly equipped
ana ofrtnlrcd M ~ dispose ~ litigation NOR
e,n,,rtionslv. NJ wen m morc thoroughly MN
,,', h.f,re IN ~ hlsior, ~ ou conr'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

A severe and deserved warning against fast
driving was delivered In the Court Of Special
Sessions yesterday, when the driver Of an ex-
press wagon was sentenced to the penitentiary
for nine months. This Is said to be the heaviest
sentence ever imposed for careless driving in
the city in case where death did not ensue
A woman was knocked down by this driver and
severely hurt. and Justice HolbroOk declared
that an example should be made OF the man
responsible for her injuries, more particularly
as expressmen VIGOROUSLY in the habit Of
driving at high speed through the streets, with
out regard for the rights of pedestrians. The
action Of the court will have restraining and
salutary tendency.