davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-14

MIST HAVE HELP.-WE
mn and women SO TO SIS per week
~ f5n. work. No books or peddling.
smpI1ymcut guaranteed. send stamp
~ kuudpaTJiouiurs az once. hhhSlA M
tg1I-I go -outn sixth street. Pnila-
t-l0-3m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-14

|cENTS WANTED EVERY
wbsre 20 canvass for our New Gift
H. Two rre beauties. sell at sight.
I'm terms. Address HISTORICAL FuOilsh-
Ioupany. Philadelphia, Pa. J-lO-lm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-14

Accounts open SIst December, 1894 4...,....I 1OAs
Accounts opened during the year 1885,. 2Os
Accounts closed during the year $780,. 165
Accounts open s1st December. ls95........--1IA7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-14

,NTED-ARELIABLE LADY
81 'ErNTLENAN 70 distribute sam
IN VI r,,ts a h0use-tO-h0use canvass for
.Its Toilet soaps. so 70 SO a month
-.le Address Crofts & kced, 2t2 >.
b ltrlst, Chicago. go ".
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-14

~oVGTE WILL DELIV-
N. AL.--f arL AND GASOLINE 70
tt .-r.1..ls Have a wagon on
l.9i ... January l4th, 1895. store
ts lle -...rr ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-14

.-grvr-DEsIRABLE THREE
BE -..e situated on Conduit
s 1g e-.Esl4 'front.' yard. POSSESSION
Wv rH. Apply 90 q. A. IlMM Eh-
llail -- ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-14

r1 RELIABLE WO-
En- lLl+ General hOusewOrk in a
~ ....lf 81 state House Circle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
THE KArAmDIN CANNOT .Cos..,
Top OF Her Tower Is Lost ian the Mud
Of tho wnIIabout.

B.
The new ram Katahdin that was plnc-
eueo In commission at the Brooklyn
NaVy-ynru last week has lost the top
OF her steel-armored coming tower and
the authorities ut the yard are not only
trying to locate the huge piece OF metal,
put TO learn as we'll who is TO blame for
the loss.
The katahdin lies IN the wallabout,
near the stone dock. On Thursday ar
ternoon IL gang of worlimen In the en-
Pioy OIL MI Bowles' construction depart
ment. were putting III place the steel
afmor plate that forms the top of the
coming tower-that Is to say, the ton
Oh me tower In which the pilot stands
while the vessel is under way. This
plate is u piece Of Harveyized steel. i'm
shape somewhat like an inverted saucer.
IT Is eight feet In diameter, six inches
thick, ana weighs two tons. TO lift the
plate INTO place, II lot of ropes were
passed around 1t. and to these was hook
ed the tackle of the Heating derrick The
derrick lifted the huge piece of metal
easily enough, but just when II was sus-
pended IN the air above the deck of the
katahdin the ropes that lifted It began
TO give across its sharp edges. The men
III charge on hearing the noise OF the
breaking fled, and down came the plat to-
edge first, on the deck.
The deck of the Satahdin is as round
as the top OF a loaf of bread, and so the
huge round steel saucer rolled off the
deck and sank in the waters of the Wal
labout instantly.
At that the workmen returned and
round that the sharp edge of the tower
top mad scratched the deck of the Kat
ahdin. but that was the only trace they
could find of it.
The water in the channel where the
plate sank is about thirty feet decp.
inc authorities believed that they could
send Il diver down to locate the plate,
and then put steel hooks around the rim
and hoist the thing up again. Ycster-
day they tried to do so. Mr. James
cummings put on common divers
SUIT belonging to the department. and
when everything was ship-shape slid
OF the deck of the Katahdin, where the
kissing top had rolled off. and followed
the trail, so TO speak. to the bottom OF
the channel. But when he got down no
trace of the plate could be found. so he
came up after clawinG around i'm the
mud for time, ana took Il rest Then
he went down and tried again. with no
better result. y third trial was equally
fruitless, and now the authorities arc
wondering what has become of the
thing. Cummings thinks that since the
Plate weighed two tons and yet was but
six inches thick, and since il has n SPICE
thirty feet high to fall through. the
thing hurled itself out of sight and
feeling in Wallabout mud. So the only
way to recover ii is to build Il coffee dam
or Il new style dredge with a divining
rod attachment TO locate The deposit.
In lieu of such expensive means Of
recovering the lost plate. ii is proposed
10 order new one from the factory.
but just what will be done in the mat
ter has not been determined
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
now SPAIN TAKES 1T.
Mast Prepare for Any Emergency
SnyS The IuDRrcIn1

Madrid Feb. 29.-The impartial re-
CARDS the International situation. in
view of the action of the United States
Senate in regard to Cuba, as very grave
and expressed the opinion that the rccoE-
milton OF the bclligerent rights Of Cuba
involves great danger. The paper also
thinks that Prime Minister Canovas Del
Castillo is over patient in the face OF
Yankee pride.
Spain" says the impartial, must
prepare for any emergency. She Is not
great in naval strength. but still the
United States Is not u colossal naval
power"
The paper continues in this vein, say
ing that while Spain has been Inundated
America has not been appeascd and
iancies she can act with the Spanish
Government as she could with the Turk
ish More consideration would have
been gained for Spain had she assumed
a determined attitude, for, says The Inn
parcial. we are not so weak as To rem
der our hostility u matter of Indifference
To trading people, having no warlike
qualities 1t must also be taken into
account that Spain is not isolated in
Europe"
IN an interview to-day Prime Minis
ter Canovas DE Castillo said that he
doubted that President Cleveland an
proves Il recognition of Cuba insurgents
as bciliSerentS, but If he should be COM
PEELED To endorse the action of Congress-
IL would not provoke an intcrna iona
cohfiict nor interrupt the friendly rela-
lions existing between Spain ana the
United States. Any declaration of be-
llscrcncy, the Prime Minister added. had
moral not material Importance Spain
was not buying war material in the
United States. On the other hand the
recognition Of the Cuban rebels as bel
IiSercnts would bind the United States
to Il greater neutrality
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
DIPLOMATIC / TRICK
Concluded from First Page,

concluded from First Page)
Won Hohenlohe. Extracting Mr.. Gosch-
ems prolixsty, he declared that Great
Britain would not contract an allia nee
with any power or group of,powers She
preferred isolation. relying OH her navy,
with which she was ready to face any
thing. MIR. Goschen's speech was prelim-
mary to his producing the navy esti-
mates.
Official denals do not alter the belief
In political circles that there Is crisis
In European affairs. A credited semi
official report has 1t that the Sultan of
Turkey has asked Great Britain to ar
range settlement of the Egyptian qUes-
ton with the powers OIL the basis Of his
retention of the suzcrainty of that coun-
try. Germany is now the bette noir of
the foreign office at every point, Is
supposed to be melting the trouble.
The Tory papers. for instance the
Globe. publish grotesque comments on
the Cuban resolution adopted by the
American Senate. The direction given
TO President Cleveland to use his good
Offices to secure autonomy for Cuba Is
compared with the United States de-
mandinE the independence OF Ireland In
the event of u rebellion there. 1t adds
that IL Spain elects 10 go to war rat her
than to sacrifice her honor, ntcrna-
ttonal sympathy will be on her side.
The st. James Gazette saws that for
country that fought q stuDondous war
to put down rebellion. this resolu ion
goes far indeed. Ii is not the Monroe
doctrine telling Europe TO keep her
hands off, but means that the United
States intends TO put her hands on.
The Westminster Gazette uiberaD
sounds n balanced note. II says 1t re-
lies on President Cleveland's discretion.
The United States, 1t adds. have genuine
interests in Cuba and cannot refuse to
recognize the rebels as belllgercnts If the
situation does not grow better.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
DIR. HUNTER wITIIDRAWs
From the Senatorial Race In Ken.
lucky.


Washington. Feb. 29.-Dccidedly the
most Interesting Information which the
kentucky delegation in Congress have
heard from Louisville since the Scna-
torial contest. began several months
ago. was the announcement of the with
drawal of DR.. Hunter from the race.
Opinions among the kentucky Congress
men differ as to the political effect
DR.. Hunters action. Some argue that II
cannot fail to help the Democrats. in
aSlnuch as ii must uccrSsa rly be fol-
lowed by more or less dissatisfaction
among the Republicans. To those who
argue thus the interesting question pre-
scented by DR.. hunters withdra wal is
as to the person who will become the
beneficiary of his retirement II is not
believed that any single Republican can
control the following. which has here
tofnrc supported DR.. Hunter, which fur
nishes additional ground for the belief
that the Democrats will profit by his
action.
Other members Of the delegation be-
lieve that it will cement the Republican
strength and that If a satisfactory ar
rangemcnt can be made with the two
Populist members a better opportunity
is now afforded for the election OF n
Republican Senator than at any time
since the Senatorial fight began.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
ED EN'FON.

E;denton. NJ c.. Feb. 29.-(Special)-
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather Il fair sized audience assembled
the lecture of DIR. Calvin S. Blackwell
of Elizabeth City. Subject. Cuba as Il
Mission Field" DR. Blackwell Is too
hands, so we will simply say that those
that bravcd the weather were more than
paid for their trouble.
Mir. a. II Mitchell, editor and propri-
elOr of the Fisherman and Farmer, of
our town, announces in the fisherman
and Farmer. this week that he will next
week move to and make Elizabeth City
his home and the home of the Fisherman
and iFarmcr. We regret the loss of MIR.
Mitchell very much, for MIR. Mitchell Is
IL bustling young man and has done
much towards building mp and bringing
strangers and capital TO our little city
by the bay
Miss Martha Sykes. of Elizabeth City,
has been spending the week in lIdenton
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. NJ. H. White. of Hartford, has
been the guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. H.
Perry, at Strawberry Hill for several
days.
The Albcmaric Steam Navigation
Company's boat steamer Olive will on
and after the Sd of March make daily
trips from Tuns to Gdenton arriving
here at D. III. and leaving .at 3 A. M.
daily. connecting ut Tunis with trains
going north and south. This is very
conyencnt change for our fish ana truck
shippers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
ARTHUR J. RUTTER,
Principal.
MISS CYRENA WHITE,
Assistant.
u. NJ. &. A. Notes.

The mems meeting should be well at
tended. State Secretary l.. a. Coulter
is TO make an address on the subject:
Chains that Bind"
There will be good singing, as Mr..
John II. Hall will be present to take
charge of the music.
y number of young men met In the
parlor last Wednesday evening at q
q. o'clock and organized a Bible class. The
class will meet every Wednesday night
from to 10 o'clock An invitation Is
extended to the young men of the city
to join the class.
An active building canvass Is now GO
ing on. We appeal to old and young
alike to do all in their power to secure
for the association home Of its own
The March magazines are coming in
daily and are full of interesting reading
matter.
The fam&ls Smith sisters are to give
one OF their popular entertainments on
Tuesday of this week. This company is
SO well knC!Xn that they need few
words OF praise. Reserved seats.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
I'M BER KLEY.

on Friday evening the young men
OF the Euzelian and Columbian Literary
Societies of Berkeley Military Institute
rendered a reception 10 the young adics
or the Thalian Society. The hall was
decorated with the colors of the school
ana for two hours was alive with wit.
beauty and good cheer. After the exc
cution of the programme refreshments
were served Cadets Andrew Calls.
Percy Johnson and Wallace McCloud,
or the Euzclian and John Kirby, Paul
cross and Harry Gibson. of the Co
lnmbia, received the guests and the
young men of both societies won golden
opinions from all for the courtesy and
gallantry shown in contributing TO the
pleasures of the evening
The funeral OF Mr. VIM H. Woodland
will take place this afternoon at O'Clock
from the South Norfolk Baptist Church
The members of Oakland Lodge, /. o.
0. T., and Middleton Lodge No. lI5, +. O.
o. f., will attend the funeral in a body
and pay their last sad tribute of respect
The electric light company have com
mcnced running their street wires They
have only one month now to get their
plant I'm operation. Then we Will have
electric lights on our streets
Miss Carrie Griffin, who has been
visiting relatives in Southampton coun-
ty. has returned home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
ELIZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth City, N. c. Feb 29-(Spe-
cial0--Thc Odd Fellows banqucted at
the Arlington Hotel Friday night at 10
O'Clock In honor OF Grand Master
Lumsdcn.
Street Commissioner Berry is doing
some very good work on IoindeX ter
street. This is good thing, as that
street was In very bad condition.
Quite Il number of people OF this place
who have been visiting the Newborn
TAR. returned OH the steamer Neusc Sat
Hrday morning.
Mr. 3. Upton. of Camden, died at his
home, in that county, Thursday morn
ing
Judge Robinson VIII preside over this
term of the Superior Court, which be-
gins to-day at Currituck
Miss Martha Sykes. of this place. who
mas been visiting friends In EIdenton.
returned Saturday, accompanied by Mr..
i. I. Price, also of this place, who has
Deen at Edenton for some time under
the employ OF the Pease United Lumber
Company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
WILSON.

Wilson, n. c., Feb. Observation-Disclosures.
stanford. who has been visiting her
hauEhter, Mrs. Robert Hoykin, left yes
tcrnay Tor her home. In Mount Olive,
y. G.
MISS Annie Simpson, who has been
VISITING friends and relatives In Enfield,
n. e., returned home yesterday.
MISS Minnie Rice. of La Grange, n.
g.: accompanied by Mrs. Is. II. Watson.
leit yesterday for La Grange.
we are glad 10 learn that the Baptist
congregation have called IL minisi en- and
ne VIII hold services here Tomorrow.
All are cordially Invited to attend.
Prof. H. y. llcaslcy, our highly cs-
tecmed young professor OF the WiIeon
Military Academy LEFT yesterday for "a
short visit 10 his home, in Magnolia.
y. c.
Mr., Charles Gold. of this city, left yes
terday for Raleigh. ~ c.. where he Will
attend the exercises to be held az tho
Agricultural ana Mechanical College.
MI Gold Is graduate of the Agrcultu-
raj and Mechanical College, and IS now
one of the rising young men Of Wilson.
Divine services Will he held In tho fol
lowing churches:
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. II. NJ. Ivey.
pastor-Scrvices al II Il. m and go
p. IN.
ST. Timothy's Episcopal, REV. c. J
Wingate, recior-lioly communion al S
a m. Services at II Il. m. and 7:3O D. m.
Primativc Baptist. Rev. Mr.. Rood,
pastor-Services at IL a. III. and 40
p. m.
Disciples. Rev. ID. w. Davis, pastor
Services nj II a. III. ana 7:30 D, IN.
Miss Daisy Wick. of Selma, Is VISITING
relatives in this city
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
Carol INA

Il iron. =
,,,. LIS rs, H. l.. FlemminE Is in town visit
'i's S, ner mother, Mrs. McWilktns.
niiSa Willie Wood. from Weldon, Is
nv VII u Visit to Miss Snlllc Wilkins.
.,r sau death of Mrs. NJ NJ. Matthews,
49, ~ pr' g. T.. Matthews, took place mt
.,,, nome IN lungwood. last Sunday
W -, noon ~ . o'clock. She was 40 years
'hoi'ths, but at last passed into resi-.
oir townsnan. Mr.. II. C. Holland. has
n,u Tue luck to fall heir to a large for
.u'iG, an uncle of his In California died
suni'n'E. leaving him his entire estate.
N"'''eu III between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
PORTSMOUTH NJ EMS

nothing about the boys. They were
locked up for further examination.
Workmen are tearing down one of the
old landmarks on Washington street,
near South. a handsome building Will
be erected In its place
Mine painters were discharged from
the Seaboard Air Line shops last night.
Rumor says because they refused TO
work one cold day during this week
however, this is only hearsay.
negro man named jenkins was ar
rested on suspicion Of being chicken
thief. He has been furnishing a number
or COOK shops with poultry at figures
iower IMAM they can be bought for else
evidence
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
Your wors, Enemy writ,,,ur

With the rheumatism there is an indiyi
dual whom. ii you have Christian
spirit. you would forgive. He is. no
matter what his delinpuencics, punished
enough. Nothing short OF Torhet could
10 IN serious peril The disea Sc
is Away prone to attack his heart ana
kill him instantcr. AS Il means of cur
ing this disease. IIostctter's Stomach
Isitters has the highest rcputa ton and
the most authoritative profcssionni
sanction. Its use i'm the preliminary
stage OF the complaint is the wiscst pre-
cautionary measure rheumatic invaIids
can possibly adopt. The Bitters is also
Il remedy Of the greatest utility In mnln
rial and kidney trouble, dysprpesia and
liver compliant. constipation anu nervous
ness. IL connteractS the effects of hu rd :
ship and exposure in damp or Indictment
weather. and is IL capital promoter OF an
petite and sleep. Give this fine rcmcjy
the persistent trial TO which all medicines
of standard reputation are entitled
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01

F:mngham Street Methodist Church.
j. D. Jolliff pastor-Sunday school. OLA
a. III. Preaching by the pastor. l.. b..
Betty, II a. IN. and 1880 p. m. The Lords
supper will be celebrated after the morn
ing service.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. p. S. C..
Davis, misunderstanding by the pastor
at IL a. III. and 7:30 y. IN.
Friends Evangelistlc Church. Green
Street-Sunday school. $50; preaching.
II a. M: prayer and praise service. 3. and
preaching. 1880 p. m. Services continued
every night through the week. Welcome
TO all
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
The First popuIist Appointment.

Washington, Feb. 29.-Mr. LLOYD n
Populist from North Carolina, hn s been
appointed to a position as messenger in
the Senate. This is the first appointment
to position of this sort from the ra INKS
of the Populist party, and II Is the result
of the action taken by the recent can
cuses of the two parties. IT was agreed
in both the Republican and Democrat IL
caucusses that the Populists should hc
permitted to have one messenger. and as
Mr. Lloyd was endorsed by the six Popu-
lists. he yesterday received the appoint-
ment by the Sergeant at Arms.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
West Norfolk school.

The following is the roll of honor of
the West Norfolk School for the month
Of February:
Stud3es-SenIor Glass: Claude G.
Dennis, Misses Mary L. bunting. Alice
0. Garrs, NJ. Ada Gwnyn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w Earnest.
Robert II. Hosier. Robert w. Forbert,
Misses Estelle NJ. Archbell, Bessie d.
Christian. L. Bernice Garris, Hattie NJ.
Moore f. Eva Wright.
JUNO, Cless-L. Bertha Garris, Clara
q. Harper, Nettie l.. Reyes. Nina Shack
elton. Flora V. Flews, Harry Johnson,
Linwood Whitehead
Primary Class-Ruth Owens, Katie
Il. Actums, Lillian Ashberry, Herbert
Hosier. Willie P'tir,dexter. Fred Wiley.
observation-disclosures w Forbert.
Misses Allie o. Garris, NJ Ada Gwynn.
Mary S. Bunting, Nina Shackelton. Clara
G. Harper, Ruth Owens. Flora Thews.
Katie Adams, Lillian Ashberry, Harry
Johnson, Linwood Whitehead, Herbert
Hoser Fred Wiley
Attendance-Claude G. Dennis, Robert
7. Husier Willie f. Hudson. Robert w.
Torbert, Harry Johnson. Lnwood
Whitehead, Willie Poindexter Fred
Wiley. Misses L. Bertha Christian. Bes-
sic ID. Christian, Allie O. GarTis, L. Ber-
nice Garris, Clara G. Harper. Nina
Shackelton, Nette L. Keyes, f. Eva
Wright, Esma Ashberry, Lillian Ash
berry.
ARTHUR T. RJTTER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
"a STIRRING SALE"


Commencing Monday Morning. March
Sd, nj lI's-Eyeryfhinr Must
Go-Look Out For bargains.
We positively Will not take In our in
ventory anything that price Will sell.
Be here early.
3;sc. now for Sc. callcoes.
4&c. now for &c. apron check eine
hams.
3&c. now for &c. towels.
&c. now for loo. napkins
lie. now for l5c. handkerchiefs
Csc. now for soc. children's caps.
nc. now for 10c. check muslins.
SOC. now for 75c. white spreads.
&c. now for Acc table linens.
49c. now for 75c. comforts.
SOC. now for 75c. misses kid gloves.
Sl.43 now for s2.75 comforts.
f5c. now for SLIPS colored blankets.
37isc. now for soc. boys unlaundered
shirts.
CSC. now for 81 colored shirts.
8&c. now for 12lhc. percales
lie. now for 15c. dress goods.
sec. now for 75c. table linens.
Csc. now for soc. fine linen towels.
l9c. now for 25c. ladies' handkerchiefs
37Hc now for soc. mems undershirts,
Remember, please. the above prices
are positively for cash. Sale begins a I
10 o'clock. Iammill's. 800 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
Death of Mai. q. v. Rnubaut.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 29.-tSpecial.)-
y telegram has been received here an
nouncing the death of Major G. V. Ram
baut. native of Petersburg. who died
in Memphis to-day. The deceased wa /.
on General Forests staff during the
war, and IL was he who captured Colont'
Robert lngcrsoll. at Lexington, Yves,
tennessee, in Dec, 1868. Colonel Inger-
soil at the time was i'm command of Tho
First Illinois cavalrymen. Major Ram
baut was brother of Mrs. w. T. Nor
rison, OF this place
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
The u. z o. Rees,v,e,..ssh,i n I, 9

At 7 a 'clock} ght coysn rave
action above described and the rea so l, q
I for 1t. The committee that iias Tor
some time been endeaHoring to form d
plan for funding the floating Sdsb ana
raising additional capital; Mr.. Cover
says. have been requested ! to organize;
themselves as o company with power
70 add ITO their number or to: associate
with5them committee In London fsr ttsS
protection OF the Interests Of all the Sc
curly and share holders with a view
to the immediate reorganization OF the
company and It's affairs. The committee
ts composed of the following directors Of
the3road: Louis Fitzgerald, Eugene De-
lano. Edward r. Bacon. Rowland Davis.
and William a. Read. b MI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
fiEHtIFGItD.

:, iisrttorh. N. c., Feb, 29-(spccial)-
", II, White and II. ID. Saunders are
expected home to-day.
we had quite large rain last night.
mere Is not much said about u cotton
,hc'oiS, SO lets SO to work and build
' ,,s, am lhen something will be said.
me ilo 'randc. which has been an
.no,c GU at our wharf for some time. left
ssS'eruaN Tor Philadelphia whore she
VIII carry cargo Of 30 900 shingles. She
WAS loaded by Strong Bros.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
County Court Notes

John Nimmo. convicted OF robbIng
the Norfolk and Westerns railroad OF
seventy-iive barrels of corn and pun
ishmcnt fixed at four years in the peni-
tertiary. was granted a new trial
The motion for 4 new trial In the
case of Joe Haley, convicted of the
murder of Joe Fine and punishment
fixed at eighteen years imprisonment
was continued till the next term
Isaac Smith was tried for larceny. and
was acquitted. after which the court
adjourned for the term.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01

Monday at p. III. the Board of Police
Commissioners Will hold their regular
monthly meeting
Tuesday at p. IN. the City Council
Will hold their regular monthly meeting
Thursday the March term of the Hust-
inSs Court will begin.
Friday at S p. m. the School Board
Will hold their regular monthly meet
ing