davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
~ TIME k'oR Ak. TIiINGs.-


Elk Speaker Charles +. Crisp was
asked the other day while in New
York about the political situation in
She South, and in reply said:
There is not much going on in
Georgia or any place IN the South, III
fact of political nature. The farm
ers aud cotton growers are busy with
their crops, and they are not saying
much about politics.
The Philadelphia Record. in com.
menting on Mr.. Crisp's statement, has
the following to say:
"It is q hopeful sign when the peo
pie OF the South forsske politics to at
tend to business, for the average
Sontherner would rather discuss cur
rent Issues than eat-or drink. Such
a condition of diligence in business ID
bright with promise alopg all the lines
OF material progress"
But the South has not abandoned
politics. There is time for all things
and the people of the South are wise
enough to know it. TO take a proper
interest in politics is the duty of every
good citizen, and the hope and belief
Is that the men of the South will not
1aii In this expectation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Silver Craze Waning.

That the people are returning to their
senses, and that. therefore, the silver
craze is waning is evident from the hu.
morous way in which the Indiana edi
tors disposed Of the subject few DAYS
ago at thoir state association. They
adopted tho following resolutions:
Whercas There appears to be- "a large and
varied assortment OF opinions on the money
question among tho members Of the nssocia
!ioh, ana zach one secIns TO think that all that
"a needed 70 bring his brothers into agreement
t WIN him is further study Of Inc question on
me part OF the latter and as each and Mi
DOUBTLESS concur i'll this. therefore,
heSp'Eed' That nothing should be done on
my cay That Goes not have to be done on that
uaf ana taat can better be done tomorrow
hn1 II one does not really have 10 cross a
bwoil; stream st once, IL the bridge s,,anuint,
Is sh"ky and n need o. repair and is hcinI ros
palreG' and II besides tine stream is falling and
gives promise OF being IN such condition. that
u may be forded or crossed dry shnd b.fcrs
one Hotds 10 ba on tho other side, IL 4. In,
part Of wisdom TO oamp uIrior the olive
branches In the shady grove on the side Of In.
river. " '''S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Tho BovIeg Doy.

Who should como up tho rond one day
But the doctor man in his two wheeled shay,
Aud he whoa HIS horse. und lie cried "Ahoy,
havo brought you folks bowlcg boyi
Such cute little boyl
Such funny little boy.
Such denr litto bowlcg boyi"
Hs took out his box. and he opened It wide.
And there WAS tho bowie: boy insidui
And when thoy saw that crnn,n. little mite
They cried In u chorus expressive Of delight:
"Whst cute little boy!
Whas II funny little boy!
Whut u dear little boSleg boyin
Observing strict goomatrical law,
They cut his pantirs with u circular saw,
Which gave such II stress to hi oval stride
That the people no met invariably cried:
"What u cute little boy!
What funny little boy!
What dear littio bowlcR boyl"
They gave him a wheel, und away he went
bpuedins along to his hearts content,
And he sits =" straight. and he pedals 80 stronp
That tho folks NIL say rs no bowls along:
"WhRt Quite little boy.
What funny little boyi
What dear little buwieg boyl'
With his eyes aCams aph his checks aslow
Ho lsughs "Aha.'' md he laughs 'Ohor'
And tho world is flied and thrilled with tho
Joy
or that Jolly littlo human. the bowleS boy
Tho cute little hoy!
Tho funny little boyi
The dear lttle bowlsg boyi
II ever the doctor man comes my way
With his wonderful box u his two wheel shay,
Ill m,k FOR tbs sroasuro I'd fnin possess
Now, honest hpmn! Cunt you guos,i
Why, cute little boy
4 funny l!ttla boy
dear little bow leg hoyi
-Eugono Field In Chicago Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
"rilr LONGEVITY or MAN.

There appears no test or theory laid
down Tor man TO pursue that he may
attain very old age, though the world
10 inclined to tho belief that he who
lives plainly and who shuns excuses OF
Whatever character is moro apt to at
tain worry old age than he who lives the
reverse. Mother does climatic oondl-
tons offer any settled solution OF tho
question, For instance, the centen.
arian Is frequently found IN the cold
climate OF Norway, and the same is the
case under the hot suns of South aud
Central Am erica.
Those who have made the question a
study, say that the open air is condu-
sive to health and long life, aud the
world certainly accepts this rs Il fact.
In Peru, for instance, 1t is known that
man working in the open air lived to
the age Of 40 years, while on the other
hand noted French chemist, whose
life was spent almost entirely in HE
Workshop, lived to I0l years.
Men who hive led temperate lives
have been known to live 100 years,
while it is recorded that others who
were absolutely Incorporate havo lived
to reach al age equally az great. The
fact is, there Ia no example for man to
follow which will insure him the age Of
centenarisn. and thus far those
offered have proven of little use.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
"raE TKuri. oF I,IsCouv /,

Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss. of
Sew York, has donated 500, 900 to aid
the Confederate veterans in erecting
and eqnlpping memorial building in
which documents, records, letters, Dor
traits snd other objects OF interest re
lating to the Confederate side OF the
var between the States, may be pre-.
aerved. A friend of MIR. Rouss writes
Sc follows. regarding "the importance
of looking after our history:
Shortly after the termination of the
var 1 became thoroughly impressed
wish the importance of the South tax
ing up the work of vindicatiou. / sew
that Northern writer's, imbued With
partisan feelings, stimulated bv sec.
tlonal animosIty and posing al. his
torians, were falsifying history; that
they were incorporating the causes
that forced the South to take up orms
aid the manner in which she had sus
tained the conflict; that they were re.
Wiling our domestic institutions. i'm
pugning the courage and devotion of
our soldiers, making our trusted lead
ers the objects of malignant abuse and
were utilizing the textbooks of the
Echools to mislead and debaucb the
minds of the Young. J. saw that these
misrepresentation and ISLANDERS, pro.
2agated over wide field and without
correction, were being accepted as
facts.
Z AS the Atlanta Constitution remarks,
Whis is not an overdrawn statement
Many incorrect and seriously objec
fsoEable histories of our civil gar ars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

now in circulation and have found
their way into Southern Schools"
These are evils which should be cor.
rected, and the handsome donation OF
Mr.. Rouss makes it possible to do SO.
Let the enterprise be started at once.
70 collect and preserve the facts with
which to yiudicate the truth of history,
wi! be great service to the future
historian, aud greater still to tho
Southern people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
GOV. GREENHAlGE A POET.
de Cots tho Place of Honor In the Poetry
Corner of Teachers Annual

ae Cots tho Place of Honor In the Poetry
Corner of n Tcschers' Annual.
The present governor OF Massachusetts
Is poet He has long been known as a
successful lawyer, an aStuts politician
and fair congressman. That he had
the literary bee in his bonnet, however,
nobody dreamed until he came out over
his own signature few days ago and
acknowledged the fnct
His native City Of Lowell is the con-
ter of an association known as tho
Schoolteachers' guild, and once year
tho association lets loose sheet called
the Lowell Guild Courier The teachers
have been In the habit of depositing
stray verses i'll tho poetry corner Of this
Journal and covering them up with QUO
tations from Shakespeare, Longfellow,
Holmes. Tennyson, Shelley aud others
too numerous TO mention. This year the
same general rulo prevailed, but the
name OF Frederic t. Grcenhulge led all
the rest. He lays claim to the follow
ing:
IN 4 DIARY
AS naiads bathing iii u crystal rill
To the clear waters lend u clearer glory
So love. this snowy page make winter still
WITH all sweetness of thy pure life S story.
AS rosebud June brcsthes fragrance through
the year
And cheers little grim Decembor's gloom
Thy life shines roselik0 in Times pathway
droar
And gHddens troubled hearts with ita soft
bloom.
From one sweet fault. dear girl, thou art no.
freq:
Love for n sinner is that single faint.
Inc precious love that cheers my life mnkes
thee
truer woman-and, SO. less u snint.
Frederic T. GreenhalRe
AT first tho teachers were in the sew
enth heaven of delight. 1t was great
card for them to have the governor as
a contributor, and it was not until some
OF the more critical began dissecting the
poem that the little Offering of tie chief
magistrate OF the state seemed lass than
perfect. Some thought the llinds OF
youth might be contaminated by the
references to bathing naiads. Others
thought the governor should have allow
ed the naiads more water than is usu-
ally contained in rill. Another group
OF ooJectors took umbrage ut the moral
sentiment of the last stanxa and dissent
ed from the governor 8 argument that a
truer woman is less saint.
The Democrats are satisfied with the
poem. They will use it in the next cam
paign. New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

1t has been very truly said; "When
the white man wants an Indian reser.
walton opened, he begins to hint about
the imminent danger OF an Indian up
rising, aud the white man keeps 1t up
until he gets what lie wants" This
backed up by the soothing axiom that
an Indian is good for nothing until he
Is dead, has been known to work
wonders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
THE CIRCULATION THE NIRGINtAN
a u LNEEAS IL ~.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE NIKGINtAE
IL LARGELY IN ENCESS of any otho:
paper published i'll East Virginia.
us circulation in Norfolk and Portsmouth
Is greater than that Of any paper published
or en- Gu Hted in the two cities.
4 Is delivered i'll the cities OF Norfolk and
Portsmouth and suburbs for ~ contS
week. Mail Sub riptlons. postage paid.
Five Dollars per year; Three Dollars for six
mouths, One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
shree mouths, And Fifty Gents for one
month.
Advertisements inserted ut the rate OF Is
GEMS a SsUN FlRsT lNSEnrIoN: ench suDse-
qucnt insertion 81 CESTs. or 81 CENTS
wHES INsil TIP EVERY OTHER DAY. tontrac-
tors are not allowed 10 exceed their spaco
or adj, ertise other than their leEi;ims to
business. except by paying especially for
the same.
The WEEKLY VIruIS1A1 AID CAEotlNIAN,
eight pages. is delivered. postage paid.
three months. 25c. six months. SOC. twelve
months. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

Farming land in the West is about
three times the price of Alabama laud
OF equhl II not superior, fertility, says
an Alabama paper, and the remark APP
plies With equal force to lands in Vir.
GINA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
n Prolific I1cau.

What's dis l fin in yer hair, boss?"
asked the barber.
My scissors, " replied the rural edi-
tor coolly. Il lost 'em last spring Give
her another rake and SEQ if you can t
find my ink bottle and oil can. At
lanta Constitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

Ia not the Pilot mistaken as to Its
reference to TnE VIRGISIAN iii its yes.
tsrday's issue? This paper has no
knowledge of having expressed an
opinion on the subject alluded to.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Moral-Don,t Swear.

A man can indulge in family prayers
for years without tho neighbors notil x
it. but If he swears ovep in the privacy
of his own cellar the TACT will be blazon-
ed Oh the walls. milwaukee Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

1t is intimated that the Atlanta bull
fights will be accompanied by the soft
cadences OF the bulbul, and that MIR.
Bullock will be the umpire, says the
Savannah News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

1t ia estimated that Americsns going
abroad this year will spend nearly
,Sl00, 600, 600 In gold in Europe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
There's No Comparison.

A correspondent wants to know
whether soda water is better drink
than Ice water in summer Well, we
should wink Chicago Dispatch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY

During the summer can have THE
NORFOLK VlRGlNiAN mailed to
them by ordering it at this Office,
either in person or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

Impure blood is the cause OF boils pim.
pies AMI other eruptions. Hood ; arsapa.
rilla puriies the blood, and cures tLsse
troubles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

A
Ia liar wde
The
" ''"oono 3no
prices marked the thet
Never Apparel SOLIDS cheap
made by uk Co., are Unonade and superior
SHOP suHs that usually O for
Better Clothing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

Entered as second class mattor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
OCEAN GROVE CONVENTIONS.
EPwoRTH LEAGUERs AT THE sEAsIDE-DEA
CONFESS WORK.

ErwoRTH LEAGrERs AT THE sEAsIDE-pEA'
CONFESS WORK.
Ocean Grove. n. j.. July "a (SpeclaD-Th's mas
been a lively day the camp grounds Two
conventions being held there. The Epwor'h
leagucrs OF the New-Jerscy Conference ore out VI
force at their annual meeting. The opening ser
vice was in the Temple at o'clock. conducted by
the evangelist. Charles II. Yatman. The devo-
tional exercises were led by the Rev. Frank Moore
At Io:45 o'clock President T.. II. Stokes. OF the
Ocean Grove Camp Association. gave an address Oh
welcome TO which President II. j. Zelcy OF the
League responded. The address OF the morning
was by the Rev. Or. Merritt Hurlburd. OF Whining
ton Del. on THE New Crusade" This afternoon
the Rev. Charles NJ Roods. OF Philadelphia, SPOKE
on Our Young People In Reform Movements
The Question-boX was opened by President lhohlas
HanlOn OF Pennington Seminary. This evening
an Epworth experience meeting was conducted pt
the Rev W. r. Weddcispoon. of FarmingdaIe, and
the Rev. Or George Elliott. OF Philadelphia. sick'
on THE Place OF Young People In the Church
The Woman's Home Missionary Arnlversar! ana
peaconcss Convention H. In charge OF the president,
Mrs Clinton B Fish. The Deaconess Convention
was opened by Mrs Jane Bancroft Robinson. inc
secretary This afternoon Dr. ". w. Clark pres
dent OF the BROOKLYN Board; George q. ROBINSON OF
Detroit; Mrs. John Ncff. OF baltimore. ana me
wife of Bishop C. W. Fowler. Of Minneapolis. as
cussed Boards Of Direction and Questions oil sup
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
A1UY ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington July "a (spcc!aD.-The following or
oers have BEEN issued: Leave Of absence Tor one
month and fifteen days is granted TO Captain Ed-
"sld j. McC;ernand "a Cavalry. Speciai oroer re-
"e''hs Captain Calvin d. Cowles. Z'd lniah'ry' iio'
Sey N the office for the publication OF the oi'cia'
.et'os Oh the Rebellion. 10 take erect AusuS' o.,
y amended TO take effect December 81. Leave Vi
a'@ence for four months 10 take effect on or aoo'
Ssep'enber ]. is granted 10 Captain Gavin ~
co"'es ga Infantry. Leave OF absence sra".co :"
sp.ah Richard Il. Thompson. Signal Corps 10 "a
s"ued one month The extension or leave Oh NJ"
.."es On account OF Illness granted 10 f1rs' A'eu
.snan' Alexander s. Porter. assistant surgeon Is
,s''ner extended two months on account OF Illness
a'e on absence for five days during July anu n.e
6csa Re- curing August Is granted TO Captain F"'''
IT. ~ infantry, recruiting cf1iccr -. n,
we,,Ee general courmartlal appointed TO rmevs 4
IA afont. ~ Y. by special order Jsnu y, ~ ~
Se @sd to meet at Tiie,ts Point. y. T.. at d1 IL
l. PEF,seIticsl Detail Tor the court: cspsin Wn'sr
Jarvis S9rps OF Engineers; Captain Na,ms nj
ants MeQuiston, Alta Infantry SECOND ihov W.
IAN P. Jsss.osM Mel; Powell; "a imia"pS Jervey.
Gecyss Engneers additional Second laeu'snann,sr
sion c axer Corps OF Engineers Robert IONS JONI.
Of fns,npsof Engineers Rober! II. Raymond Enri
s Sessri; William Barden. Corps o. Engineer. See.
yineers James II. Cavanaush. Corps OF r.n
70 nrns Judge advocate. The court IL empowers
Hu',Ssve ~ with the business before i Win eny
SS% S..,scrS.a Sy law. he Above being
~s"'s to the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pi,,sburr July Pltisburs won The mai game OF the
s.ries with Baltimore today In one OF me 'ees 'a
n, the year Baltimore secured lead o. hve runs IN
the ers nning through the w!dneTs OF Foreman but
after that could touch him Pl'tshurg bat'e "n' e"
rms in the sixth inning but one run behind wh'n
,he eighth opened the latter inning with one on ana
iva men On Lagos Smith baiied In foremans ii"c" ana
struck out but Ave men hit safe and hve rum
wer. scored Hswey pitched the ninth inning A''hd-
snce 200 The score:
pr,shurr ...................i o .
p,rror. Observation-Disclosures q - . u %
BssehiiS-Pittsburg IA. Baltimore Erioit !! Hnnis
Wa,,imorc Batteriesrofeman. Iinwi"y ana M'Tl'''
I;sp.r and Robinson Cmpire-kre
81, Louis July o4.-st Louis had the game IN E'"a
sho,e to-day up to the yxh inning when Quinns error
gave the Ro.,ons and lost the game S'r''S
pitched finely az dd Ehret up 10 the sixth hH''hs'f
reevc, Ehret In the seventh Attendance =" '"e
score: ,
:, Louis ..................0 o,
~ 'To'' u u "a
p.sohta- 81, Louis 2 Boston a. Errors-St LOUIS y
Boston 4 Ba,icries-Ehret Kissngers ana N"'''
s,;y.tts and CAMEL. tmpire-GalVin
Cleveland July 24C1cveand made It four straisht from
Washington today. The game was bai'"d out IN he
nf,h and eighth innings after seemed lost The game
,.s called at the end OF the eighth as Washington ha'
% catch n train. Attendance. 800. The score
Cleveland .....................0 o u.
Washington ....................5 U " U =
as.hi,s-CIeveand IL. Washington Errors-'leF.lanh
Warrington 4 Hattcrics-Kne! and Iiinin'r. b'yd
Mercer and Mcclure. Impire-EH'hr
A, Syracuse Springfield IA. Syracuse D.
Al Providence Providence 10. Rochester B.
A, Brfralo-wiikerbsrre H. Buffalo l.
At IIorneiisvile- Corning s. Hornelisvile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
TWO RUSSIAN STALLTONS ARRIVE HEh1'
PRESENTS TO w. T. p. STOKES FROM THE GRAND
DUKE DTMITRI.

PRESENTS 70 w. Z. p. STOKES FROM THE GRAND
DUKE DrMTRI.
W F. ID. Stokes made a call Collector MI
broth at the Custom House yesterday with reference
10 the entry this port OF two Russian year"7
stations which have been sent 10 Mr.. stokes as
present BY the Grand Duke DlmItri. uncle OF '"e
Car Of Russia The stations came on the Still
shin Willehad and landed at iioboken. lh.'
were ACCOMPANIED by a Russian groom from '"e
imperial stables at 81. Petersburg and by Va!'o"'
documents In the Russian language. These uo'u-
rnents were ornamental with big seals. ana INV"
authenticity was attcs:ei by the American Cohsu' AZ
St Petersburg Among them were volumnouS peu'-
grees OF tho stations long enough to Stretcn "o"
the Collectors desk TO the door many feet away
While the horses were not invoiced at any s'a'e'
value Mr. Stokes told the Collector they were worn
at least 500 each They VIII be used Tor p.er.i.n'
purposes here and hence they came IN Tree ., M
One OF the stations Mr.. Stokes said II the puh III,
OF winner Of the Moscow irOtting ItIos' VIZ
the other is nearly related to a winner oi me
IrlS at Paris. They are presented D! .nV N o.
Duke in appreciation of favors done by MI. Stun
in connectlon with the shipping OF American ho''e'
to Russia ,, .,,ar
The stations were taken to Long Branch are,
leaving the vessel. One OF them. Boorlatzky, Is a
bay Oroff troter and the other. Stepniak u a
chestnut thoroughbred by Sparacus, one OF Inc ihos'
noted running sros in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THE rALUE OF Az 1904 SITTER DOLLAR.
A COIN COLLECTOR SAYS IT HAS BEEN GREATLY
oyEREsTIMATED-wHAT SPECIMENS HAVE

OVERESTIMATED-WHAT sfEIlMtNo HAVE
BROUGHT AT AUCTION
The numerous coin collectors In New-York are
taking lively interest In the accounts pupHsneu
recently OF the suit pending in the Fourth District
Court agans, the Scott Stamp and Coin Company
Qtd) 10 recover a silver dollar OF the alleged dat
of 1884, on which $50 is said TO have been paid by
the company.
David Proskey. the coin expert OF the New-iork
Coin and Stamp Company. OF No. s'3 Broadway,
made an interesting statement regarding 1904 dol
lars yesterday:
I'm regard TO the silver dollar dated 1904. said
Mr. Proskey there few coins In the world with
which SO much nonsense and many nisstate-
mens. lies and frauds are connected. 1t Is a we'll
known fact among the more enlightened OF the
numisma,lc fraternity that while the Government
struck silver dollars In 1904 and 1896. according
10 the Directors report. neither specimens nor
dies bearing this latter date have ever been seen.
nor can any known specimen bearing the date 1904
be traced back OF about 1870 or that Vicinity when
they first supposed to have been coined 10 ac-
commodate some foreign representatives,. Some OF
the specimens known proofs struck especially
for collectors as no doubt all existing specimens
were Even the collection in the United States
Mint at Philadelphia possessed no specimens OF this
coinage until the period referred to-aoout lsIo'
This fact in itself would cast suspicion on the au-
thencity Of the date The workmanship on the
figures Of the shows greater exactness or per
lection than can be found on the dollars OF 1903 or
preceding years The Impressions also show the
appearance OF steam coinage. which only came
INTO use in this country in 1898. Every Few years
somebody is supposed TO have discovered another
lsoa dollar now IN Germany again IN France. or
Baltimore. and II is safe TO say there is an Ameri-
Gan string connected With each one OF these al,
legged finds. No worn or poor specimens known
70 exist at this date Nearly all are very me, or
perfectly new.
The last specimens sold in this city was at an
auction sale of the famous Parmalee collection,
ned BY the New-York Coin and Stamp Company
IN 1880 This dollar with all its good reputation
ana ana, being the most noted OF the specimens known:
sold for $50 which was considerably IN excess OF
what It would sell for to-day When the NUNS
matte collection OF DR.. Lenderman. former d.
rector of the Mint, who died in 1879, was sold a
rev years later newly struck specimen OF the
- Collar appeared In IT, The Government stopped
she sale on the plea that he had no right TO take
Impressions 81 the Government dies. Although the
M vas postponed. the coins were eventually sod
H11"-o "'S Avn SPSSi'''~"' "'~' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
rur xroRo COLLINS SENTENCED

Trenton ~ j.. July A--John S. Collins. the negro
who shot and killed Frederick on, the princeton
student, and who last week was iouhp su'i'y Oh
murder in the second degree was sentenced 10
,y..ntv wears at hard labor In the State Prison. He
n,eaded non vult contendere to the indictment Tor
atroclous assault upon Garrett Cochran. the stu
dent who was with Oil In the fracas. and got ten
wears more but the sentences are to run con-
currently and therefore, only the first one counts
In prpnouncing sentence Justice 'ummere sara
.h., had the iury's verdict been murder In the
frst degree the court would nave CONSIDERED II
a proper judgment. Collins smiled as he $1,000 up
N his sentence