davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
wOMAN's MUSICAL CLUB.

The second recital of the Woman's
Musical Club will be given tomorrow
afternoon at three O'Clock i'm the a. O.
t. w temple. The club has opened it's
second season under most favorable
ar-oicos. having membership of two
hundred. and every effort is being eXerted
to make this club equal 20 any like organ
i7ation i'm the larger cities. Following is
the programme of tomorrow afternoon
recital:
Deelie. Rise Again Glad Summer Time.
Mrs Geo S0mmers Mrs Guy WAGNER and
CHORAL club: Miss Maggie Ryrne.
Director Mrs. Flora Williams,
Schuhnt tPianol-.. ...-. .-.... .---. vi rem
rIrs Henry etschy and Ms. Annie Sage.
''''''' Mrs. Ebin r. Albert.
Mrs. John = Glass
NToocadantc CNoice). .. Now the Twilight.
Mrs Frank stanton Miss Belle McCabe,
Miss Amanda Smell. Miss Frances
stanton, Mrs w j. W. cow
dem Miss Margaret
HarVC p.
Weber piano.. 49,. ...Polacco Brilliante.
Miss Grace L. Carter.
Saint Sarus Woice) .... 49,. 900 60. g. 20.
O, Love Thy Hell from Samson and De-
Mrs Guy Wagner.
Flofow (Quintette Arranga menD Martha.
lin Miss Irene Cockayne; Coronet,
Mrs. c. A. Shonacre: Flute. Miss
Dora Cockayne; Piano. Miss
Amanda Spell.
Abt CVoices)...... 90. 60. &C.. Ave Maria.
Miss Adele Metzner and Choral Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

For very quarter IN a mans pocket
+bs~s are dozen uses; and to use each
nv , ~ such way as to derive the
IN -, -, bene.t is a question everyone
80 solve for himself. We believe,
- that no better use could be
"a of one of these quarters than to
l',''I.e it for a bottle of Chamber
Y-tr,s collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
P De-, a medicine that every family
should be provided with. For sale by
drugpiSts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
All THE hotels.
People who Arrived in the City Yester-
day.

Stamm: NJ. 4. Kendall, Parkers-
burg; c.. b. Scott, Bethany; r. G. Scott
Bethany; f. E. Ihrig, Sistersyille; A.
r. Smith, Friendly.
Howell: w. T. Lidel New Martins
Vile: A. D. Ayres, Hundred; c. c.
Chamberlin, Washington, Pa; I. G.
Hall. Washington, Pa; Frank Delt-
rich. Darlington, o.
Mcclure: A. L. Wade, Morgantown;
J. r. Trotter. Buckhannon; r. NJ.
Sheats. Grafton; John w. Maron, Fair
mont; w. c. Emerson, GAINESVILLE, o.
Windsor: 2. r. Vinson, Hunting
ton: C. w. Stewart. Sistersville; \. n.
Prichard, Warrington; A. J. Wilkin-
son. Grafton; c. J. Crawford, Marietta
O.:F.G. Noble. Claysville, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

Following is the monthly report for Y.
N. c.. A. Physical Department: Exer-
else in gymnasium. total. liS; average. 3.
Visits to gymnasium. total Az; average.
Il Attended gymnasium classes. total.
Az. average 16. Used swimming pool. to-
tai. asa: average q. Used bowling alley.
total. 7l6: average. %. Baths taken. total.
en: average. "a Total attendance. 29iS;
daily average. %. This department has
closed one week for repairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
Will EyAcUATE CYPRUS.

LONDON. November Tbs Graphic
asserts that it learns on reliable authority
that the Marquis of Salisbury has decided
to evacuate the island Of Cyprus. and that
IL IS understood that this decision VIII
pave the way to common action OF the
powers I'm Turkey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA.

The Democracy Carries Twenty-Five
Counties and the Republicans Thirty
McKinIey's Apparent Plurality s,431.
The following table has been cor
rected by the latest available returns
from the several counties. 1t shows an
apparent plurality for the Mckinley
electors Of S.431:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
cHILD scALDED % DEATH


5pccial to the Register.
WAYNE. w Va. November The
fo,r-vear-old daughter of Cage Ingram,
who resides on the left fork of Twelve
pole about one mile from this place. was
scalded to death by turning over Kettle
of water on herself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
ANoTHE ROYAL WEDDING

Vienna. No7emEer 5.-At o'clock
this morning in the chapel of the Hof-
burn. Louis Phillip Robert. Duke Of
Orleans. preteDder to the throne of
France was married to the Arch
Duchess DOrothea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRS.


Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. November 5.-R.
II. Scott was to-day appointed postmaster
Mt Alphi( Doddridge county w. Va. vice
g l. Mcmillan. resigned; and w Harlan.
at Endicott. Wetzel county. vice J. /.
Robinson, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

Good advice: Never leave home on
a journey without bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
CHILDRENS SHOES
M THF KIND THArPfFASF

OF The KIND IHAl PLEASE.
Not the klnd that Injuries Che little ons's
feet beyond repair. bu. the sind that
looks aud fits use SHOES. DO costs no
more 10 get them MGuru you buy them
from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle Of the Movements OF the
Boats and HOatmPn.

] DAILY chronicle OF the movements VI III =
Boats and BOatmen.
YESTERDAY DEPARTURES -
] Pittsburg. LOrana. 4 q. m, Bedford 6 a.
m: New Matamoras, Lexington, IL a.
m: Parkersburg, Leroy, II q. m; Steu-
benyile, Taylor, 2:30 p. m; Sistersyille,
Ruth. p. m; Claring.on, Jewel, m.
TO-DAY'S -Pi,Jsburg, Nir-
GINA. a. m; Parkersburg, Ben Hur' 3
a. m: Steubenville, Taylor, 2:9O p. m;
Sistsrsv.lle, Ruth, $3.50 p. m; Cl1Tlng-
ton, Jewel, p. m.
There were 4 feet s inches Of water IN
the channel last night. A slight swell
is coming from Pittsburg
The Virginia will BE- the PlttSour8
packet to-day .. .,o
The Leroy made lis first trip in the
Wheeling and Parkersburg trade yes
terdav. Crockard & Booth, wharIDoa|
are The local agents for the packets.
The local pack rs did fair business
during The election excitement All
cwoers Of packets expect business to m
nroye now that the election is over
Pittsburg. November 5.-River 40
feet and stationary at dam. Clear ana
cool. Dt..o,.
Greensboro. Pa. November 5.-klVer
feel G inches and stationary. Rain
fall 80. Fair and slightly cooIeI'
Germania due up and down FRIDAY.
Oil City, Pa, November 3.-hINeI !
foot 3 inches and rising. CLOUDY anu
colder.
Warren. Pa. November River 4
tentbs of a foot. Cloudy and cooler.
Wheeling. w. Va, Nov. 4, 1896.
At special meeting OF the Board OF
Directors of the Junction Iron d steel
Co.. held this day, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unaAl-
mously adopted:
Whereas. II has pleased Almighty
God in the dispensation of his ProNl-
dence to remove from among us our
beloved friend and member OF thls
Board. Mr.. James w. Paxton, or Wheel
ing. w. Va. and while we bow in mum
bic submission to the Divine Will, be 10
Resolved. That having been assocl-
ated with Mr. Paxton for many years,
we testify our earnest appreciation OF
his many virtues. ability and character,
and will ever bear i'm remembrance the
wise counsel and advice which charac-
terized his official action, and by which
the company we have the honor to rep
resent. were so largely benefited. BE
it further
Resolved. That in token Of our re-
spect and esteem for the deceased, we
extend TO his bereaved family and
friends our sincere sympathy, and fur
nish them a copy Of these resolutions;
and be it further
Resolved. That the foregoing reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes Of the
Board of Directors, and published In
the daily "Intelligencer' and Regis
ter" Of this city, and as a further token
Of respect we do now adjourn.
II. x. LIST,
J. J. HOLLOWAY,
D. GUTMAN,
GEO. O. DEAN.
NJ. J. URQUHART,
A. $. LIST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

Get the Best
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
1Oc PER WEEK.
Teleobone, 9O7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
MOVEMENT OF GOLD.


The London Times ETpe"ts the foi.o"
metal to Lca'" ,H" United states Larry
in 1897.
London. November G-Thc Times. in
IFS financial column again discusses ,hc
nrohahiI.fv .e ro tie r.d movement.
Il thinks that the activity i'm the grain
and cotton make. viii ..- the time bee
inc nroyepf fna r.t.rn of f.. recently
bcardod goil frora lie United States
a. 7,,ro,,. ,,.riI. I'D. i..,..,.rt OF Amer
io,,, i,,,,,ort, f...., l-...0.-., ..rrI NOT need
49, ''i Ia 80, ,,i,, rrt.I Ia. and rr.se INV
,,.nts ,"ilI I,o' w., cam. .,...r. o..a.t Fy
F,,i,cooon rrr,E..se Of .marI..r So
cnrities Tho ,rf..s J.as not tb.ul,
tLat Tho rr,on'., .4rostor ,rI rrr-
o o'i., LIi,,il. I'm. tr... be- .rfI Inv the
80, ao.',, IT,, 49, s"rr .o'.,eries b.pb
- '''.3 ,,.i'c'. g1..ra , n.r.1
nov ne. ~ ''9"
SUI az, .. ,..it........- 4-.-..-...-
. nv ,,1 ~ 7 ~ .orl,.,Ia. ,.. tso
ar 'i'e i',' ..,
, -, 80 e-aId ,t,ro ti, ,Dr,. 1,,. r-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
MONTHLY REPORT.

q Miss N Adele Metzner and Choral Club.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

~ WANTEp-Recruits a for the Y. S. Mspe
corps. Wanted-Able bodied. unmaiyed
men. between the ages Of 81 and 30 yerS.
Food. clothing and medical attendace
ssfree For further particulars. etc. aply
,5Tor address. the Commanding Offer,
4 Marine Barracks. Navy-yard. Norfsk,
Va. jy4-h
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
coLoRED MASexIc TEMPLE.
IL Has Reen Completed and WiIi BE
ee<l1cnfed on the 27fh.

The new Masonic Temple erected on
Queen street, just west of Church, by
the Rising SUN. Eastern Light and
Campbell Lodges of colored Mansions
OF this city. will be dedicated on
the 9th. instant with imposing ceremo-
nies and appropriate exercises. In the
first place big parade will be given. in
which will participate many colored
lodges from this State and North Caro-
lima Those from the latter State will
hold a meeting. at st. Johns a. NJ. E..
Church. on Butte street.
The services Of dedication VIII be
conducted by Most Worshipful Grand
Master Is. A. Graves, of Richmond. Va,
assisted by other grand masters, who
shall be present. r. A. Tucker Will be
the orator of the day. Arthur Tucker
chief marshal and ]. A. Asbury master
OF ceremonies.
The building is built OF brick. four
stories high. pressed brick front, gray
stone trimmings. with cupola on south
west corner II Is 30X65 feet in size.
The first story is fitted up for store
purposes, the second and third as an en-
tertainment hall. with several small
rooms on the front of each or these floors
to be used in connection with the hail.
The fourth Is devoted to lodge room
and smaller apartments to be used in
connection tneTeWltn. he DuiiuiIie
throughout is to be heated by steam and
Is finished in attractive style. the wood
work in oil. and the walls and Ling
in the hall and lodge room are hand
somely frescoed. The hall. with its gal
leries. will seat about 500 people. and
will be furnished with opera chairs.
The cost OF the building complete is
SO. 900. The architect was ]. c. league
and the general contractor was j. w.
wells. the latter q colored man. who
also did the wood work. The sub-con-
tractors were as follows: Bricks and
brick work. E. W. Face & Son: stone
work. A. G. Anthony: steam heating.
plumbing. gasfitting. tin and galvanized
iron work. w. H. Barnard & Co.; paint
ing, Pener Boon, colored; frescoing. 5:
S. Nelligar; sash. doors. blinds and
hardware. C. A. Nash & Son; iron
works. Etna Iron Works; dumb walters.
etc. White & Dodson; artificial stone
work. S. L. Foster: plastering, Peter
Sheppard. The building was construct
ed under the supervision OF A. p. Camp
bell
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
WAsASLvGGING MATCH
That Battle Between Mefarlan's GulIs and
Breen's Farmers from Petersburg.
A TOTAL OF foaTy.fouR BASES HIT FOR
And Every Rody Was In II nj the
stsck-Bradlcy's Great Catch Nc
rnrlnn's Assist from Centerfieid-
Lamont Executes a Fast Double
Mailman Retired from, business.

1t was a slugging match from start to
finish and Norfolk had the best OF IL ny
q good deal.
Kid Hallman was practically put out
of the business. The GullS touched MN
up for twenty-four bases and were pre-
sented besides. with seven more. max
ing a total of thirty-one-enough TO VIII
any reasonable sort OF game. fianm,i-
Ter had no snap by a long shot, for the
visitors jumped on TO him for thirteen
hits for twenty bases, receiving three
more besides gratis.
1t was a case of hit any old place at
any old time and in the grand onslaught
Gilroy and Stephenson were ten pointed
stars The former got triple and 1our
singles. The latter got two safe hits
and twice put the sphere over the fence
clean and far. once to the right ana
once to the left, the first time bringing
in three runs, the second two. Kelly
and Bradley got three apiece. and every
body on the home team got at least one
apiece.
DESPITE all this there were a number
of extremely pretty plays. In the fourth
c. McFarlan banged the ball to center
field fence for what looked ike TWO
bases BY phenomenonal catch. never
surpassed on these grounds, Bradley
pulled il down. In the sixth Lamont
ran. out into left field and caught Dun
don's fly, at the same time throwing
Vetter out at second. c. McFarlan got
his finger nails in Reeds center field hie
i'm the second running, and threw Stepn-
enson out at the home plate. a. NC
Farlan made great running catch and
Ramps work at third was of national
flavor. a one-hand assist made on dead
run i'm the fifth inning being particularly
sensational.
In the middle of the fifth inning Wentz
had his finger painfully hurt and was
forced to retire from the game. Arm
strong was put on at first and DAVIS
replaced Jack at second.
Jack Gflroy was behind the bat Tor
the Gulls and held up his end admira bly,
indeed. far better than could have been
expected of a man who signed 10 pltch
and who hasn't caught this season. ,
Mr.. Mace did the umpirinG and several
of his decisions SO provoked the Ire OF
Kelly that he got himself fined 20 iof
too vigorous kicking.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
REPUBLICAN, FACTIONS
Are Now About 10 Resnme ahe War
ssa Ohio.

Z Cleveland. o., July 16.-A special to
the Press from GAINESVILLE. more than
hints at renewal of the Republican
factional fight in Ohio this year. 1t
says:
ION Friday the Republican League
Clubs. of GAINESVILLE, will banquet Gov
ernor Asa S. Bushnell. at which time
Bushnelrs boom for the United States
Senatorship will be formally launched.
The Governor viii be toasted as Sena-
tor Sheruran's successor.
Senator Sherman. it is known, has
no intention Of retiring and he will
without doubt fight for a reelection.
This will open up the old factional
fight between the Sh.rmaH and For.
aker's forces in Ohio. In 1S91-,92 after
bitter struggle Sherman defeated For
aker for the Senatorship. but In the
campaign OF 1895 Foraker routed the
allied forces Of Mckinley and Sherman
at the State Convention, nominated
Bushnell for Governor, secured control
of the State party machinery and made
Charles Kurtz National Committeeman
in place of William A. Hahn.
IF Bushnell goes into the Senatorial
fight it cannot but make an opening
for Hanna and Sherman to contest for
the recovery of the supremacy in the
State. which they lost at the GAINESVILLE
convention"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
. HON. wM. F. Russell 4 DEAD.
The Ex.Governors OF Mas.acnusetl,
Found Dead in Els Tent.

St. Adelaide de Pabos, Quebec, July 15..
-lGx-Governor William e. Russell, OF
Massachusetts, arrived here from Boston
yesterday afternoon and p!tched his tent
for few days fishing. He was ac-
companied by his brother and Francis
Pea body.
They all retired early last night. the
Governo. apparently in good health and
spirits. Upon his companions trying to
arous;, him this morning they d!scs =. NJ
that he was dead. Death mustu 10 y
resulted from heart disease. The posi-
tfon OF t.le body and the expression of
the dad mans face showed that death
was painless. after an inquest this af-
ternoon the remains were tak-n 10 his
home in Boston.
The Hon. william Eustis Russell was
born in Cambridge, Mass, in 1857. He
was educated in che public schools and
in Harvard College, where he graduated
in 1877. He then began the study Of law
under his fathers direction and took a
course of three years in the Boston
University law school.
He was admitted to the Suffolk bar
In the April term of $780,
Mr.. Russell was only % years OF age
when In 1885 he was elected Mayor OF
his native city. having already served
as councilman and alderman. In 1888
he was nominated for Governor, but
was defeated by Ames. 1t was In this
year that Mr. Russell gave evidence of
his gifts as stump speaker. He work
ed and talked necessarily, going about
from one place to another.
He was nominated for Governor IN
1889. Mr.. Russell at the end OF a ylgor-
Gus campaign reduced the plurality OF
his opponent from $4,000 to 6.775. Next
year, on his third trial. he WIG elec.ed
by plurality Of 5000. :.
In his inaugural message he suggeat-
ed many reforms in State manage
ment, but few of them became operat,ys
owing to a ho:tile Legislature and a
hostile council. Russell was re-elec.ed
Governor of his state swice. He re-
tired at the end OF his third term TO re-
sumo the practice of law.
Russeli's name was mentioned Dy ms
admirers in New England aIs one which
would look we'll at l.he head OF the
Democratic National ticket. AT the
Jeffe.son celebration in Monticello, va,
early in this year. the Ex-Governor
made strong declaration in favor OF
honest money. He was as,oscis ed HS.h
Senator Hill and ex-Secretary Whitney
in the contes. over the platform at the
recent Chicago convention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
&c, There Re light"

The seven or eight hundred people wio
returned to the city last evening on the
Z o'clock train from Ocean View, and
who were dumped at the depot in th5
binding storm, feel that in view OF the
large patronage the road Is receiving the
company could well affo:d TO havs the
depot and car shed lle'Ned.
on the arrival of the train the current
was shut off, presumably on account OF
the storm, and the hundreds of ladies
and children-many of the latter bab' s.
were compelled TO grope their way in
the dark to the waiting room. where they
remained in thei dark until the storm had
subsidized.
If the management could have heard
some Of the expressions from the suffer
ers last evening II might be induced TO
buy q lamp or two for service on excur.
sions when the electric lights cannot be
used
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
On Grievances-J. L. Hubbard. Nor.

On Grievances-J. l.. Hubbard, Nor
folk: +. r. Lassiter. Petersburg; ]. P.
Fitzgerald. Farmyille: J. p. Harrison.
Danville: J. Fl. Lewis. Danville: l.. T.
Hanckel, charlottesville: A. r.. Chal-
mers. Richmond: Il. T. Gunter. Acco-
mace. T.. Carr. Gloucester; V. Win
ston. Louisa: $. G.. Chancellor. Lees
burg; .. C. O'Flaherty. Front Royal,
r. c. Elder. Staunton: 3. Holden. Fin
castle; S. d. May. Tazewell: &. F. Buch-
anan. Marion: c. T. Duncan, Jonesville:
X. r. Hicks. Roanoke.
Legislation and Law Reform-W. W.
Old. Norfolk: W. P. McRae. Petersburg:
G. j. Hundley. Amelia: II: r. Miller,
Danville: n. G. Manson. Jr.. Lynch
burg: S. V. Southall. Charlottesville:
John L. Minor. Richmond: d. G. Tyler.
Sturgeon Point; John b. Donovan. Mat
thews. s,ourthouse: w. d. Cardwell.
Hanover Courthouse; j. X. NJ. Norton,
Alexandria: NJ. b. Wunder. Woodstock:
S. II. Letcher. Lexington: w. NJ. Pierce.
Christinnsburg; J. w. Chapman, TaZe-
well: r. NJ. Page. Abingdon: L. NJ Full
ton. Wise: NJ. p. Burke, Bedford City.
Legal Education and Admission to the
Bari. l.. Anderson, Richmond: f. ".
Saunders Rocky Mount: Eppa Hunton.
Warrenton: w. d. Dabney. University
of Virginia; Conway r. Sands. Henrico.
Library and Legal Literature-Robt.
NJ. Hughes. Norfolk; C. NJ. Blackford.
Lynchburg; w. NJ. Lille. University of
Virginia: Charles A. Graves. Lexington;
W. r. Meredith, Richmond.
About 100 members of the association
were photographed in the rear Of the
Hygeia by Prince, from Washington.
While the session of the association
lust ended has been unusually pleasant
and interesting 1t is probable that no
feature of it was so much enjoyed as
was the grand annual banquet tonight.
Covers for two hundred were laid and
every delicacy which the Imagination
of those who have spent years in cater
ing to fastidious palates could suggest.
was before aDpreciative lawyers. While
the refreshing of the inner. man was a
very prominent feature of the evening,
it did not by any means overShadow the
feast of reason and flow of soul as re-
sponse was made to the various toastS.
The following toaSts were proposed:
"Our gue-ts. bold of your wor:hiness.
solicitor" Response by L. NJ. Rose.
THE Army, inter anna silent leSes."
Response by Col. r. r. Frank
Our Professional Bre.hren, the Doc
tors" Responded to by DR.. II. NJ. Na':h.
Our Clients. causa proxima non re-
mota spectaiur." Response by Col.
William Lamb.
Our Partners Dormant. silent or
full" Response by L. c. Massie
Relation in Law" Response BY
Robert w. TOmlin.
THE Litlgant" response by G. Carl
ton Jackson.
Associate Justice Harlan, who was
presen as the guest of the assoG ciation.
wa. called upon and spoke on Judges,
how they make and unmake the law.
1t was we'll on in the morning when
the assemblage dispersed and the eighth
annual Sc sion of the Virginia Bar AS
sociation was at an end.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
Caught ahe thief.

Between 3 and o'clock Tuesday
morning Ed. Blount. colored. got in a
fight with a fellow named White and
fired three shots out of his revo-rer at
him. after which ne made his escape.
Wednesday night truck belonging to
James Horton. colored, living at NO.
49 Lincoln street, was broken into and
a suit of clothes stolen. The matter
was reported to the police station and
Yesterday placed in the hands of Detec-
tive Arlington. who yesterday morning
arrested Ed. Blount's brother. Richard
upon suspicion of being the thief. JUS
tice Tomlin committed the prisoner hve
days for examination. Later In the
afternoon the detective, in company
with officer Sw.nson. arrested Ed.
Blount. lodging against him the charge
of stealing. felonious assault and carry
ing concealed weapons. Blount con-
fessed that he had stolen the clothing.
His case will come up in the Police
Court TODAY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Fields. of Atlanta. is expected to-day to
take Armstrong; place.
Jack Gilroy is invaluable. If ter is
any position he can't play it has not yet
been discovered. and a: .he bat he is =
dandy.
1, will be noticed that the other papers
are beginning TO put Petersburg in the
same place in the percentage column that
ne Virg.nian does.