davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15


In letter received from prom
inent young Republican from this
county who is now in business over
at Beaver Falls, Pa, renting his
subscription to this paper, he says,
business is very good here and
thefree silver sentiment very strong.
Betting on the general result about
even. The Republicans feeling a
little shaky." If this is the situa-
ton over IN Pennsylvania, what
will happen in the doubtful States?
There seems no doubt now Of
Bryan's election, and it looks like
no may even carry McKinley's own
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15

Will some Republican official be
kind enough to explain why it is
that the b. & o. trains stop for A.
G. Dayton anywhere he wants them
to, and take him on or let HIM off
at his own convenience in this cam
paign. and refuse to stop anywhere
for his opponent to let him off or
take him on, except at the regular
stopping points ? Perhaps it. is be-
cause Mr.. Dayton rides on a pass
end is expected to vote and work in
the interest of the railroads, while
Mr.. Brown pays his way and is ex-
pected to vote and work in the in
terest of the people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15

Do you think that VIM. ID. itch
nell will be elected one Of the Mag
istrates for Portland district this
year?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15

II will be remembered that it was
Published in this paper, as we'll as
Ohio papers, some time ago, that
y. N. Heermans had been arrested
in Columbus, Ohio, charged with
stealing two typewriters from firm
which employed him From the
Columbus Press we learn that Mr..
Heormans was not indicted His
case was fully Investigated by tho
grand jury and he was fully exon
Grated. Mr. Heormans was arrest.
ed and released on a bond az pub.
lished. We are glad to state that
there was no foundation for the
charges as decided by the grand
jury.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15

The Parsons Constitution, the
organ of the Republican party III
Tucker county, has left the sinking
ship and comes out squarely for
Bryan aud free silver. 1t placed
the Democratic ticket at it's mast.
head last week and advocated it in
eloquent terms from top to bottom.
The course of the Constitution
struck terror to the hearts of the
Republicans of Tucker, and they
offered $500 to the manager to hold
it In line for Mckinley, but moth
ing would prevent them from doing
what they believed to be right.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15

Our friend and brother Of the
press, j. Slidell Brown, of the Ar
GUS, King wood, was here Tuesday
attending the Judicial convention.
He has been recently nominated for
State Senator in his district. and
although it is largely Repu blican,
he is going into the fight with "a
Will. lie may not be elect, d, but
he will assist largely in reducing
the z. o. p. majority by his popu
larity and sound sense talks. Later
on Slidell will bob up and receive "a
nomination with more chances of
election. He is good worker in
the cause of Democracy, as are all
Prestonian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Plaindealor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15

Which side Of the fence is w. r.
Shaffer on this week (?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15
I \ / H

The press throughout this Sena-
torlal district should as a unit sup.
port j. Slidell Brown, our worthy
President of the State Press Asso-
ciation, for Senator of this the
Eleventh Senatorial district. The
Oracle for one will cast it's vote for
him. Mr.. Brown, as a friend to
the newspapers, hasn'ta peer in the
State of West Virginia, and each
and every representative of the
State press should take PRIDE in
saying good words for him and in
helping him TO make a splendid
showing in his almost i'm possible
race for seat in the State Senate.
Our very best wishes go with him
in this campaign. His party in
this county will stick to him to a
man and will vote hard for their
favorite. Terra AUa Oracle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15
ALBRIGHTSvILLE,

Friday Night, October 16, at 7:30,
and 60 over on the train to
ROWLESBURG,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15

Saturday, October 81, at 1880 p. m.
Mr. Davis Is q former miner and
an eloquent speaker, and should
have a big audience.
Now let the Democrats at all
these. appointments secure the place
for the meeting and make all nee
essary arrangements for good and
successful meetings.
Let everyone turn out 10 these
appointments and hear The issues
OF the campaign discussed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-15

Saturday, October 18th, where she
will speak at 2 p. M, and then
return to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
PROGRESS IN FLUVANNA
TnE MIDLAND JIRGINfiN 10 BE
PUBLISHED ar PILNTRI
Carriers Deliver Mail TO The Farm
HOuscs-An Experiment That l.
Showing Good Results.

PALMYRA, VA, Dec. 2.-Speclal.-A
snow oa several inches in depth fell here
yesterday. and the mercury dropped to
a degrees. Everyone has some into win
ter quarters.
The Midland Nlrginiau, paper which
has heretofore been published in Buena
Vista. but issued from Columbia, has
been moved to this place, and will here
after bee known AS the Midland Nirginlan,
ana will boz a Palmyra enterprise.
Judge }. o. shepherd Will have charge
OF me editorial columns. The first issue
will appear this week.
Mrs Willie shepherd mas moved INTO
her new residence. which has Just been
completed. II is the incest house ~ the
county
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Some time ion October the Post-Oiice
Department established AT the Palmyra
post-0iice what is known as The rural
nee delivery. having TWO carriers 10 de-
liver the malls 10 the patrons of the
office who live in the county. The plan
is working wen. and the country people
are denshted The officials who had
charge OF establishing the service told
your reporter that 30 was an experiment
OF the Government, ana was being tried
az one place Boo twenty-five States We
hone il may continue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03

NEW YORK. De-. 2-COTTON-Dull
r,ifJiiro unia1ds Z no. sales, JOil
bales. stock. 81, i26 bales; spia1e7s' Al
Futures closed steady. sales. 10. 100
balea. December. 1.J5. January, INV' Il tn-
Tuafy. 100, March, 80. Apih' 80 |41S .
asa. June. 80, July. 40, Ausus', 49,
Total fO-dav-Nct receipts. !, ~ hdlrs,
Total 10 lar this week-Net receipts,
1gI24I bales. exports 20 Great biithlii,
430sJ bales. France. 25.40l bales CONT
ueut. 3l.GaO bales. ....,....
Total since September lst-Net receipts.
@ 1o7 Ss5 bales. exports To Great Britain,
11sB3J6 bales. France 5Jj.osi bales con-
tiueut as 40 bales. ...
NEW ORLEANS. Ia, Dec. 2,-,oOI-
TON-Futurcs steady. ales. 'uvV ualss
December. 121. January l5l; fepruaIE
739. March 747: April. i.o-, May TOT
June. 7G1; July, 40. anon p \,
IrvERpOOL. Dec. 2.-l2.30 J.. NJ
COTTON Demand fair ana p,i,Dooo H. 80 H.,
American mlddhne, 41-' sai'a' -, a,f
Hr.orican 500 bales. speculation anu
[l't., -oo bales. receipts. 1000 bales ,
American 6 800 bales. Futures op,h'u
ouict and demand moderate niii,. ~ J.
ruildfug low middnng clause, - III
and January. 1864. January ana en-
,,,.,,, and February and March. ! J LOO
March ANA April. Z ll-Gi0l lV-ot' ,AlIiil
~,d W. and May and June. ll-uis
juno and July, 4 l2-Gl Futures cioa'"
wy 4, = M.-American spot grades. l,32
lower. American middling. fair. 2i-5s.
GOOD middinc. 4 1882. middline. H.
low midlne "a, good ordinary 4's,
ordinary 3 1915. IT,. o..
j.. M-Decemhcr. 13-Oi seu,I7 So,
combcr ana January I 12-G414 la-.f.
BUYERS. January and February. ll-64 lt
12-Gf buyers. February and Maicni'
4 1905 12-of. sellers. March and Aprli,
1f-Gf. April and May. 4 1l-GlU4 l2-O4
Nav and Juno. 1904 sellers. June and
july 4 l2-Gi04 1864. sellers. July and
August. 1861 sellers. August md sep,
tcmhor 4 1l-cl, sellers. Futures closed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NI D
NEW oltht zee. - -. ,,.i.s
ana quet WINTER WIFI e. S3.",4 e.. pa-
- -'itp 30, lali no lnii' ID oo.,q' 1-,
tent. S4ou1i '.1O; low cAtida' 90. ,,,-r
Southern Hour quiet ana AIil tD'tiiiiii
10 fair extra S5.V1a"'uVi Soou ~
do. >5Ou45gV IN ..1 r.ool,.
WltEAI-Spot marhel Gun an" s,,9oc'
O. o. Do. vs,sc;' uIsi iu,u - ,,,..',i, and
options We're dun ana closed Mo"s any am
irregular dL '-N -. .,i' NJ, ~ o.
January s>'.c; March '~,i'.; NNnny3 %,
''iN-'lot "uii anu ,i.1 rnfvol
S-e'''9 1, ,o,,s ,,err Ierv duil Az isallc.
'i' - ,,..,i, p0cefnLcr pc:
decline. c.oslnt T."N 3oi -
Jadnups41ty' i.- az, rI ,rtak nj Icsf5c.
~ d" ,ti,,D Am md yy.afor. Deccm-
low ..,-. 'Jt'.. .,,,-,,, bio NAV 95,.c.
ger - ,'., '. %, , ,a A. % ,,hi,a 81 ~.
3 Nt prices. ~ o. I'd, -'' %
mixed ~ -itih d. - -t'-,' ..1 .,.,,lior.
iA1 Moociate ee.i."nH nlU --l' .,.
snipp.ng' &C., sooH TO eI-'i'., i'',,,,ol
NIL wv g.-. 81 oo4,to Go, ,,fra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03

ty. The horse throwing the rider. Mr..
Charley Harvey his gun went on, loaded
with buck-shot. and cut one OF the
horses feet entirely on. The had TO be
killed. IL was a very fine animal.
Deer seem to be plentiful. The hunters
had up five in one chase.
Rev. Mr. Lacy, the Episcopal evange-
list. visited Emanuel church last satur-
day. and gave us three days. He mad
very good congregation, considering
the incloment weather. lie preached
IN the courthouse al night also. lie
preached some fine sermons. and MS
visit will be long remembered by his
friends here.
We are looking for the largest court
here next week We have had for many
years. There are twenty felony cases
on the docket.
Winter has set IN with a vim, and
caught many Of the farmers unprepated
FOR the sudden change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03

nanPToN WROUcHT Ur.
Great Interest in the Proposed Football
game with Varsity.

HAMPTON. VA. Dec Especial
Football is the main topic Of CONVEX
sauon in Hampton at present indeed
everyone seems deeply interested In the
game between the Hampton Athletic club
ana the University OF Virginia. which
tlkes place IN Richmond on the Sth In
slant
The Hampton Athletic Club team is
in Williamsburg practicins fer the game,
and they viii remain there until saturday
mornine.when they 90 20 Richmond. Man
ager p. p. Ch.les returned from WI
Mamshurg on The $50 train last evening.
and has been beseiged with questions
concerning the Hampton boys.
A large crowd Will leave here on the
special train Saturday morning for Rich
mond. TO witness the great contest and
root for the Hampton boys.
The last game Hampton tied the Uni
vcrslty. and had the time been extended
five minutes. in all probability the Uni
versitv would have gone down before
the Crabs. Since then the Hampton boy
have won several victories over strons
teams. Her last victory was over the
Baltimore city College eleven by score
OF - 10 a.
HAMPTON IS aware that she has got 20
work for all she gets from the University,
and expects a close contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
FINANCE ANDC0MMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the HIch""h" 40
bacoo Excbanse-intern"i "e''""o
Coiiections-Forcisn Advance

.-t,,v VOpI< Dec. 2-Nlchcr cables
from London and aA advance ll anne 4i'""
railway securities there 7ti.ND'"l'" f@'
clascs OF stock al thc vftni"h "t A''
local stock Exchange mere to-day """
the upward movement MhieA set in yes
teraay mauo further progress curing inc
.arIy trading. Commission houses noted
an lmpr0t lNcut ls the outside demand
Ion scturl.los. ano This. combined with
covering OF short contracts. lei TO an
aaVanle OF isu- per cent ia prices all
along tao lnc. The Improvement was
most pronounced in the cases OF the hign-
prlcea Anthracite COalers. Jersey Ccn-
trails rise was que lu a great measure
10 the cuOr.s of the outstanding short
interest 90 recover stock put ont earlier
iu the week IL appears that "a bear,
sold the Stock down 10 lul in hopes OF
ultiocfinE long holdings iu other parts
OF The list The attempt was not sue
ccasfrl, and to-day big brokers were Try
ing 90 cover the Jersey Central sold. with
the result Of putting the price zap 20 100.
IT, Gas stocks Consolidated. of New YORK.
moved up from 1902 10 l6lN. and CHI
cago Gas from - 20 75N. The former
was bought on thc old story OF deal
with outside companies. Chicago Gas
was bought hy brokers usually idcnuned
with the REORGANIZATION Committee.
Omaha common was The feature on Inc
Granger group. rising from AZ TO 49,, me
best price OF the year. 10 was gwen
out ON fairly good authority that me
directors in January viii take np the
question of dividends ON tNc common
The impression is that payment VIII pc
about the rate OF per cent. per annuln.
Northwestern ST. Paul. and burlington
and Quincy moved within narrow range.
in tho Indusfria'e Sugar was cffnuc ana
sold az 1lGMnli7... clio ing at ll0'i. Tine
WILLIAMSBURG rChnCries OF The company
resumed operations to-day. Rubber come
mon was weak 40 one time on the an-
nOunccmcnt of the incorporation Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
WISHED 70 ESCAPE.

The witness corroboraied the testimony
cf others as TO the conversation between
Foushee and Jordan on Saturday after
the kiibng. the only ne" feature brought
out being that a plot was formed itt@ een
the Two 10 hin Tinsley 50 that they might
escaDe. The witness identified the axe
with which the kiliiag was done. ana the
hat worn by AIR. Iinsley
Der II The corcner's Jury, strongly corrOb-
Grated tie testimony that Fou-neo nad
said he killed IinsltN on purpose. fOu-
shee. he said, had shown him now me
stood when the blow was struck. ana
thar Jordan pushed tie axe. lie also re-
forred 10 tie plot between the boys
which he stated. they had cencocted FOR
the purpose Of getting away from the he
fCrmatory.
James Mckinney (colored). came next
lie said that he was running d chimney
al laurel on The DAY OF the killing. lie
v'os one OF the men svho helped 20 carry
Tinsley TO the hospital. After he got him
there he asked h.w he came 10 be cut,
and he replied:
"Fonshee stepped over the log and cut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03

Inspections and rcInspoctions for the
month ending November in. lSlb. lnsrcc-
uoua-briehi $40 lo-~headS and II
terccs dark. 90 hoeslcads aud . ucrccs,
western. o hoesheads Total sll hogs
me- ana lj u.i,e-.
kcnspe Bright 2GG hoeshc9ls
aud ucicf-. dark. Z hoesheads and /
tcrcc. western. Is hocshclds. Total
- h0gsncads and ucfccs.
Total inspections and rcinspcclons for
THE month ending Monday, November .i.
lNG. Bright $40 h0gslclds and u tlcrcc- .
dark. .gJ hoe-hcads and 3 ticrcoe. west
ern. - hOeshc1ds. Total. / 10 hogs
heads and 30 terces.
INSPECTIONS and reinspoctiOns Tor the
two 90 months ending Monday. Noyein-
Der @n. lNN. Inspections Bright Isl
hogsncads and l. tierccs. dark. GJl hogs
heads and ~ ter.o-. western. - hogs
heads. Total, 2.21G hossheads and Gu
Ucfccs.
Rcinsnccuons-rrirht. 2H hogshcads
and ucrDes, dark. g. hocahcads and -
ucrCos. western. 1OG hocehcads. Teal
''l logshcads ANA ~ ticrccs.
Total Inspections and reinspections for
inc Two % months ending Monday. MO-
Vemhlr SD. 1896. BRIGHT 1862 h0cshcads
and y uerCcs. dark GOA hocsheads and
% iDrces, western. 100 hOrshcads Total.
% hoeshc1ds and II ticrccs.
sales Of loose t0lacCos on the Rich
mRlon9l CNa,4 brooke for thie mouth ending
Monday. November in. lsof. Dark loose.
1tN $50 rounds. bright. 2iGaJi pounds.
To.al. 1851 pounds
Sales of loose fohacros ON the Rich
mond lLa) breaks for the two CD months
ending MONDAY NoNtnI or go 1896. Dark
loose 52l go pounds. bright 40 III
Loose tobacco Sold on the Richmond
\al breaks for same periods for the
past six O years:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
LOCAL. OPTION ~ HIMPT0N.
Mike flaming Makes an Addrcss-i"e
BLIZZARD Arrives In Force.

HAMPTON. VA. Dec. 2.-Speciai.-
Tho locol.ontion meeting held at Armory
Han last night was largely attended
by both white and colored citizens and
the large stage was well hled WIN
leading business mon Of the city.
lion. NJ. J. Flaming. of Baltimore
was the speaker OF the evening
The first snow-storm OF the season
visited Hampton about l2.3o ms nl''i-
noon and n few hours The ground
was thicl1ly covered 20 depth oil sef-
email inches. \ heavy wind Accompanied
the snow. but aside from ie" 'ifh'
and awnings being blown down. no dam
ace was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
coFFEE-Market steady at $1,000 Tor
No. :.
sUGAR-Qulet and steady.


CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. - Lo ~, II
AND MHEAI-Quict, steady, ann VI"
changed from yesterday quotations..
COKN-Qulct and easy, 80. mlAo''
22ic. -. =
OATS-Easicr. No. . mixed, l'c.' ~.
white. lyc.. sample mixed, lDi4c.
POKK-famiiy. $50, clear, $50, c'ear
butts, $50
LARD-Quict and held at S3.I5.
DRY Sailed MEAIS-rirm, shoul-
ders S3.1J. short rib sides, si.uDf snort
clear sides, Si2J. clear bellies. $40.
BACON-Falr demand; shoulders, $50
short rio sides, Sil2ig, short clear sides,
Sl.5J, clear bellies, 500, boxed cieai
sides, S4.1J.
MHlSkl-Si1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03

ST. Louis MO-. Dec. Flour
quiet and steady, patent, SigOHiIOi
fancy. S3.4On35O. choice. S3O0d3.IO.
WHEAT-LOwer. December, Ole. asked;
May. pl5sff9Zc.
CORN-LOwer: May. 23I.c.
oAIS-Lowcr. December. 1916, nomi-
nal; May. 22i.c
pORlN-standard mess, new, s7G5; old.
$40.
LARD-prime steam, 1913; choice. s3S5.
Observation-Disclosures SfJj. extra short
clear $40, clear ribs, $40. clear sides,
$i.S7i2.
DRY SALTED MEATS - Shoulders.
$4.OJ. extra short clear. $500; clear ribs,
$500. clear sides Si1j.
HIGH WINES-S Steady at Sl1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
4 Slighf namn@e

\ letter from Captain Rose to Messrs.
John A. Curtis & Sons. managers OF the
schooner Dora Allison. states that %
steamer struck the schooner and carried
away her jib-boom. bowsprt. and cut
water.
The damage 70 the schooner will cost
about $3.50 not $500 as before reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond, "a, Dec. >, 1896.
Sales of new dark loose tOLaccos on s.e
Richmond NaJ breaks to-day. onochoe
warehouse sold l-,tcJ pounds, hiencst
pucc, $40. CIcnsAaW $ warehouse sod
1880 pounds, highest price SIS. 4olai,
oil. 80 pounds, highest price, 81,
There are a. gO0aiy number OF wagons
in Tonight ana UIs breaks OF new dark
loose tODacCOa may confidently be ca
pccted al SuOch0e and CrcusAaW ware
houses tomorrow thursday, December
8, 1896.
Ino tobacco Inspector reports light
sdmphng to-day
Meals. Davenport s.. and SoabroOk 5 to-
baccO warehouses report to-day. Receipts,
i package, deliveries, ~ packages
United States Internal revenue collec-
lions on tOUaccOa for the city on Ken
mOnd, Va today. cigars ana cigarettes,
$5IJ9GO. plug tobaccos, S-.-ilob. Total.
4 NICE break of bright loose at the
Stonowau to-day. Very satisfactory
prices.
loose tObaccos at the Planters warehouse
to-day. Good mahogany wrappers were
sold al fine prices. Another big break
for tomorrow. FIRST sale az this ware
house.
Iho Official report of the tobacco inspcc-
tor for the month ending November 8,
1876 shows as follows. Receipts for the
month. l,uJ2 h0ssneads and Is torces,
deliveries. 1.l19 hOesutads and 800 uerce-.
Stock on hand in the several tobacco
warehouses boo the city Of Richmond. "a,
as N Monday November go. le.b. In
-pectcd. D. 90 pounds and @li ucrccs ,
umnspected. o.l'u pounds and go uercts.
Total. 2O.tnO pounds and lO2 tierecs.
Total stocks uu hand 90 the several TO-
bocCo warehouses in the city OF Richmond,
Nir as of saturday october ST, lNb,
2U.oo7 hogsheld- and 53i terces.
Decrease ln the stocks held 300 The sew
erdl tobacco W1feuou9es 300 the city ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
.Nnmnn Refore The law

Dr. James Nelson. president Of tho
Womans College. has issued invitations
% the first Of tho series Of lectures 30 be
rendered during the present session by
that institution 10 its friends. This lee
tGre will he delivered on tomorrow even
ing an SIS o'clock. by Mr.. John Car
land Pollard. J.. l.. r. His subject VIII
be Woman Before the Law"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
syoty ov rnE FiSTrRN SHORE.

,tirh Winds Make the Transfer toros' the
BAY VIEW Dlnicuit.
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Dec. 2.-spe'
cial.-The FIRST snow OF tho season fell
hero this afternoon. 10 CONNIE iced snow
ins about o'clock and az dark io-ngh'
fine ground Is covered 90 a depth of four
inches and II is son falling rapidly \
nirn wind has been blowing here since
sunday. which has made transfer across
Tho llv Nery dIIiInuIi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. I'm the dry goods
market the cold weather Is exercising
a beneficial influence over the outward
movement Of reasonable merchandise.
Some reflection Of this Is occasionally
seen in a better recorder business with
IObbers. but tie market at first hands
has hardly vet lnli tho enect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
cIncIILATION sTArrMrNT-

WASHINGTON. d. g.. Dec THE
circulation statement issued from the
Treasury Department to-day shows that
all kinds OF money in the United states
outside The treasury ON Dcccmhc. LIST
aggregated 1876 114746 an increase dur
Ing November of Sl9 $50 l32. The psr
capita circulation. based on am estimated
population OF e. $50 COO is 3d. S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03

Foushee. who is a small youth, with
q countenance expressive Of limited i'm
teilicenco. told Constable Moshy that
while he struck Tuslcy on purpose he
bad no intention of killing him. II was
his idea ne said. 10 hurt him. so that
be Foushoe) might be arrested and
taken away from Laurel, he was sick OF
the place.
Foushoe comes from Grayson, y. C.,
and was sent 10 the Roformatory for an
indefinite period for vagrancy having
been arrested I'm Richmond. While he il
not specially bright there is not the least
suspicion Of insanity about him.
Frank Jordan. his alleged accomplice,
IS much larger than Foushee. and has "a
renulsive countcnance. During part OF
tine examination the two boys sat with
their faces buried i'm their hands. but
they shed no tears. During the testimony
of one Of the witnesses. who swore that
Foushoe struck Tineley. but that Jordan
was not near enough 10 aid him. Jordan
frightened up and remarked 10 gem
ticman who sat near him.
THAT BOY Is telling the truth
4 thorough and impartial examination
was made Of the case by the magis-
trates. and the conclusion reached is re-
garied as proper one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
.irRHE hiLLs RIO MULLS.

I UtfI- II WUI'I NNVT- " III . - ''''''8 IT.
cident, Causing Loss of liis Horse
POWHATAN G.. H.. VA. Dec. o.
special.-Air. Ben Flippen. OK Cumocr-
land county. had the misfortune 10 lose
a pair of fine mules yesterday. itis
teams were hauling in the upper part
of Powhatau county ANA q large tree
fen across the mules. killing them noih.
Quite sad accident happened nt M'lor
Old's the other day. lot or MS ii'el'7
were out deor-huntins. \ DOG ran ny
the horse of Dr. Taylor. or Amelia couh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03
NAVAL STORIES.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. Dec. 2.-ROSlN-
Steady; strained, SLID, good strained,
$50.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Fir ma
chine 2l4c., irregular. 234c.
TAR-Stcady at Sl.lO.
CRUDE IlklENIINE-Q Quiet; hard
$40. soft. S2ul. VIRGIN. MO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-03

PORT NEWPORT NE rs. DEC. .. lslc.
ARRIVED.
Hr. steamship Eosen0eld. Cardiff.
steamship Iawdry Liverpool.
CLEARED
Barge M1yhowcr Norwich.
Barge Volunteer. Norwich.
PORT or WEST POINT. DEC. . fS0G
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balu-
more. Passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city Haynes. Iattaponi
river landings, general cargo and pas
sCuBfrs.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balu
more. pass engcrs and general cargo.
Steamship elm city. Haynes. MattapOni
river landings. passengers and general
cargo.