davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
FAVORED THE COMPANY.
A Female Passenger Rings UP iraif n
Score OF Fares.

She didn't claim to be new woman,
and the chances are that she never rode
b!ke or saw game OF baseball, but
she had unadulterated grit. and chin,
which. properly interpreted. meant de-
termination dashed with audacity. The
conductor upon the street car which she
boarded about s o'clock yesterday after
noon was not student OF human nature,
despite the advantages which his po-
sition AFFORDED him. He had never
made speciality OF anthropology, crani-
ology or anything else in that line, and
the result was that lie failed to read the
lady's chin between the lines. When she
gave him her fare he pocketed II, rang
up and passed on. The fair one called
him back. II gave you q half dollar -
she said Il beg your pardon" replied
me conductor. but you gave me only q
nickel. II say did give you fifty
cents" reiterated the lady, while the
lightning played perllous hide and
seek beneath the thunder-cloud lashes
that yelled her eyes. Again the puncher
OF fares failed to see the signs of the
times, and rashly insisted that his fair,
tractious passenger had given him As
cents less than she claimed she had. His
second denial was met with q Every
wen, which put an end to all further
argument until Wide street was reached.
At this point the lady got Off, Before
DONG so. however, as she reached the
rear end of the car, and before any one
could realize her intention, she reache d
above her head. grasped the cord and
rang up nine fares In rapid succession.
what did you do that for?" the conduc-
tor shouted angrily. Because / would
rather see the company get the half dol
lar than you" she replied, smiling with
s"eet eausfaction as she tripped away.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
ARE AFTER MR. TUCKER
The Silver Men and Slate Senator EshoIs,
Anxious 10 oast Congrsssnan1Geksr
THE PRIMARY ELECTION IN RIcHAoau.
lightning Strikes d ChesapeaIe asaa
Ohio Passenger Train ahd the Erss
E'neer Receives slight Isjuraes--
The Assnuit Case or seaator Fieoa
TO BE Called xextwsdnestiay.

~, Hichmond, Va, May 2.--(SpeciaI) I)-sy
me count of the vote cast in the Deiiib4
GRATIS primary here on Thursday , 10 s.
not completed until this afternoon one
precinct cast about 800 votes and III I
,Sa vas an immense task counting then.
several times clerical errors were nader
and recounts had to be made MaVorss &
riyalor Is renominated by over 1000 I
majority: Mr.. Richardson defe6ts Mr.
smith Tor Commonwealth's ATTORNEY by 1
over sooo and Captain Epps gets nioIe
votes for City Sergeant than both tjf hls s:
opponents. Mr.. Warren Is renon1fnafSd u
Tor Auditor by small majority. ThefE
are rumors OF fraud, but no evidence az
any crooked work. One OF the consii-T
GATES defeated for the Council Will hsEf
for recount. ~ M
The total vote cast In the priSnary VI
fell short OF that OF two years aro w.
nearly 1000. This has given enlcotif- \
agement to the anti-Democrats and.
no doubt, there will be a ticket put up <
democratic nominees. The Repubii-S
cans have troubles OF their own here
and are In no condition to present asl
solid front. Democrats do not antt4s
c!pate any serious trouble. They WILL
however. be on the alert and will keep
a sharp lookout for Developments 81
A big fight Is going to be made on
Harry Tucker in the Tenth District.
The free silver people are numerous up
In that section and some of them, eass
pecially those In the eastern counties,
are disposed to draw the line on hini
on account OF his views on the cur-S
rency question. Senator Echol6, ct
Staunton, Is certainly in the race
against Tucker but Senator Flood has
not positively decided whether or nats
he will run. The chances are that he
will enter the race
The case of Hon. II. d. Flood, charged
with felonously assaulting State Sena-!
tor w. M. Flanagan, Will come UP siaS
the Police Court next Wednesday,. For
several days friends of both partieas
have been trying to patch up the trou-S
bles. Judge Waddiil lis exceedjnsiy
anxious to bring the two gentlemen .to-;
gether and thus avoid an unpleasantS
prosecution. 1t Is believed that Mrss
Flood will be fined simply for assault
and battery and that the case will be-
dismissed Mr.. Flanagan has entirely
recovered, but scar Is left on his head.
which will remain there throughout his
life.
To-day about i:so lightning struck
the c. & Q. passenger. train from Gins
clnnati while 1t was standing Mt Dog
we'll. The engineer was so badly shock
ed that he had to be taken from his
post at the next station. He was not,
seriously hurt. No one else was in-
jured. but the passengers were much
frightened. The STORM up there was
quite severe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
A SPECIAL SALE.
In Every Department at Levy bros. Z.
IVA Main street. Every Day Thaui

Iz4 Main street. Every nay Fhanss
Week.
Simple facts simply told, convince s
our customers that what we say Is so.s
Nevertheless we don't ask y6u to take.
our word for 1t. but read our adyertise+5
ment then see the values we OFFER.
121kc. Dress goods in worsted, sergss.
fancies and checks.
Csc. Dress goods, all wool serge, chez
viots, small checks and mohairs.
12Rc. White wool flannels. w
6Rc. Beautiful corded. dimities, wcrtffs
10c g5s
enc. Fine zephyr eingha,n. vaiusa
12Isc. sS
soc. Good nursing corsets. white cs1
grey.
soc. Fine perceie laundred Shirt
waists. SS
Csc. Children's corded corset waists q
s1.59. Black brilliantine lined akirt2s:
19c. Outing cloth summer skirts.
13c. Large India linen aprons.
49c. Large white crochet Quilts
15c. yard. 1o-4 peppereI sheetins
35c. each. Single bed sheets. @
50c. each. Extra large size shests. 3
25c. Fine table damask, silver ble&aE
Zoe. and 123sc. Pillow cases. each
Skc. Heavy twill towel crash. Ss3sl
Hundreds others as good ana beessF
at the sF..ss S
MODERN CASH BARGAIN sToRas Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
VIC EInirY Girl.

one OF the most remarkable freaks
seen here for some time arrived in the
city yesterday from Minneapolis in the
person or little Alice Elizabeth Doherty,
aged S years The little gill is covered
WIKI fine silky hair of a golden hue.
from four TO six inches in length. and
with tendency to get still longer She
Is an intelligent little thing. enjoys per-
rect health and doesn't objec; in the
least no being called the hairy girl
She has one sister. four brothers and
a rather and mother living, all physi-
cally normal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
A Dangerous I.unatic.

a dangerous lunatic named John T.
smoot. an Englshman by birth, is in
the city Jail. confined in straight jacket.
His case was called to the attention of
the police by the British Consul at this
point. and the man was committed for
examination by Justice Burroughs. He
VIII be taken to New York Monday. and
from there to England. where he has
relatives. His mania seems to be re-
ligiOn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
a Bride From, The Desert,

The above is the title of q new book
just received by Nusbaum's, from the
pen OF that charming author. Grant
Allen, who made friends with the read
ing public when he presented them with
The Woman Who Did," so widely read
and popular The present volume is
gotten out in tasteful binding and is
written in the authors best style, in
teresting and situationful from title
page to finis and frought with ro-
nance and thrilling adventure
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
To Bring Goodwin Here.

Extradition papers for C. Z. Goodwin
who Is wanted In Norfolk TO serve a
six months term in Jail for using the
mails for draudulant purposes. have
been received by the United States
authorities here. Deputy United States
Marshal Cross Will leave here for Win
ston, N. c.. tomorrow to bring Goodwin
to this city. 1t will be remembered that
Goodwin was arrested at Minton a week
ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
silver
Silver.
silver.

The problem of the day Is the silver
question and the wonder of the public is
how Messrs. Greenwood & Bro. can sell
the genuine solid sterling ware at such
astonishingly low prices. They can and
do and the wise plan is to receive
practical illustration by making an In
yestment at The Casket. Sugar spoons
and orange spoons, 81 each: butter
knives, $3.50; sets of tea spoons, 81, and
hundreds of articles at correspondingly
low prices. They carry the largest
stock In the State and quote lowest
prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
MEMORIAL DAY.
Order Grave Stones Now-Remember
the Dead

nyou contemplate purchasing n monu-
menp or set of grave stones order from
the Couper Marble Works. III TO lis
Bank street. FOR erection before Memo
rial Day. You Will experience no diff
culty IN selecting from the stock carried
by this firm. as II embraces The Iaresst
and most complete assortment: OF mar.
Die monuments. statuary and grave
stones In the State. finished and ready
for immediate delivery. cod
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
A Great Success.

The presentation of "Elma. the Fairy
Child" at the Academy OF Music yes
terday was a beautiful success. and the
managers .of the Retrea. feel very
grateful to Mrs. j. b. Shipp for the
neat sum realized; also to the Ports
mouth and Norfolk talent that partici-
pated, and 10 Mr.. Duesbury, OF the
Academy, for many courtesles, and Mr..
Hart for floral decorations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
A Change Announced.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Literary and Debat-
Ing Society announces slight change in
the list OF speakers on the debate to be
held Tomorrow night. The list as cor
rected Is as follows: Affirmative. w. r.
Noyes. c. u. Foster, w. II. Sergeant.
Jr. Negative. II. T. Law, S. r. Nor
man. D. NJ. Agey. The subject Is inter
esting. All are invited to be present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
Charged with Lunacy.

officer III. Taylor arrested a white
man on Main street at ] O'Clock this
morning. charged with lunacy. The man
was parading the streets, picking UP
waste paper, and went into the Western
Union Telegraph Office to send a mes
sage to supposed friends in New York.
The message was unintelligible. and the
man was arrested. He could not give
his full name. saving II WAS "Ierrx
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE.
10 Meel In Danville Next Friday
Morning.

Tomorrow night the Virginia Brigade,
General d. j. Turner commanding, will
hold its annual meeting in Danville.
The officers of Virginia Division No. 2,
of Norfolk; Atlantic No. / and Ports
mouth No. Is. of Portsmouth: Berkeley
Division. OF Berkeley, and Withers Di-
vision, Suffolk, will attend.
On Tuesday the Grand Lodge of Pyth-
ians OF Virginia will hold its 28th an
nual session in Danville. The repre-
sentatives from the lodges in this city
are as follows:
No. 9-M. S. Westheimer, Norfolk.
No. 10-H. G. Smith, Norfolk
No. I'D. r. Brownley, Portsmouth.
No. 2-George A. White. Portsmouth.
No. 2s-V. p. Holt. Hampton.
No. 4G-John NJ. Wiley, Deep Creek.
No. 4S-E. l.. Cunningham, Berkeley.
No. 50-R. II. Rawles. Suffolk.
No. SIS. w. Burnett. Churchland.
No. &c. II. Spann. Norfolk.
No. 57-J. Fl. Bonney, Princess Anne
county.
No es-conrad Grimmer, Cape
Charles.
No. &c. F.. Gillian. Newport News.
No. &C. j. Rudd, Portsmouth.
Gen. ID. j. Turner. Norfolk, Supreme
Representative.
H f. Chase, Norfolk. Grand Vice
Chancellor.
Walter A. Edwards. Norfolk, C. K. of
r. and 8.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03

At the meeting this afternoon at 4
o'clock (Which will be for both ladies'
and gentlemen) Rev. J. P. Barrett. D..
D.. Of the Christian Memorial Temple,
Norfolk. will deliver an address on "rhe
Sunday Question" Mr.. r. c. Tupman
Will sing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
BnltImore cream Deiivered

Anywhere in the city. Sl.20 per gal
lon. Served 10c. per saucer. Bernard's
Dairy Lunch, 106 Church. next REFS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
1t Cost Nothing.

The grand free concert ct ocean
View Sunday, May, 3, 1896. Excellent
music, fine fishing. Trains leave Nor
folk and Ocean View every hour after
] p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
Ii Cost Nothing,

The grand flee concert at Ocean
view sunday. May g. 1896. Excellent
music Iihe hsning. Trains leave Nor
folk and Ocean View every hour after
! p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
HorioIk's Real Estate.

Capt. w. W. Dey. Commissioner of
the Revenue. has made the following
summary OF the assessment OF Nor
folk real estate TALL six wards) for state
purposes for 1896:
WHITE.
Valuation ., son 177 een M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
Old Dominion stenmshIp Comnanx

The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany VIII have no steamer sailing from
mere Tonight for New York. They do
not expect any further interruption In
their daily schedule after to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03

Cut Glass Bowls. $3.50 each: regular
price $3.50 each.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.,
20 and 81 CRANKY Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
Ice Cream Soda sc.

Bernard's Dairy Lunch. next Rics'.
1o6 Church street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
Silks and Dress Goods MHss GO
special Sale Saturday arid ldpfsS ss
day, May "a and AtIs.

Slaughter sale OF dress goods. ERtf5t
colored dress goods In French ana Au.cf9 I.
can go at half price-25c. g6Jt rsSs{i
12ihc.; the 4Oe. goods now 2ge.: the siSs
goods now Csc; the 75c. good now
the 81 goods now 60c. Odd lot Of &; ;gsj
at half-price. Lovely striped taffs 1 s q iii
silks worth 81, now 6scs silks No rtis z az
dark shades. now a1c.; dimIties ~ Il 81;
&c.. now &c.; ginghams worth Iec. s,fss; IS
&c. Odd lot Of muslin und arfssf :, 4 s53 :
half price. Cut prices on sssil &6cdx q 4
two days Call and save Gioney B ts Sf9g$
day and Monday, May % afi i III x .l$
\, Al. Sal E5 Il * e
Cut Glass Tumbiers I'D pa +
regular price, $3.50. s9
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03

Cut Glass Water Bottles. S2.49; regular
price $3.50.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.,
90 and 81 CRANKY Street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
In the Wrong Car.
Washington Post.)

Surgeon o. c. McNairy. of the United
States military post at Leavenworth.
Kan, arrived in Washington yesterday
with twenty-six unfortunates. for whom
he procured admittance into st. Eliza
beth's Insane Asylum.
"An incident happened on our arrival
at st. Louis" said he, that caused no
little merriment to all our party out
side of the poor fellows from whose
mental faculties all sense of humor has
long since fled. We were lying on a
side track prior to entering the station.
and all about US were passenger coaches
bedecked with Populist banners and
notices of the Peoples party. Present
ly some urchins came along and one of
my guards gave one of them quarter
to steal Pop flag and place alongside
the car we were in. In little while
thereafter a number Of long-whiskered
Reubens sauntered over to exchange
greetings and swap views on the advis-
ability of standing by Bryan.
, They had engaged in conversation
one of the least crazy of my patients. a
poor old fellow that had not lost all
intelligence, and the visitors had no sus-
picions touching his sanity. The rest
of us listened eagerly to the question;
put by the spokesman:
Where are you folks from?'"
From Leavenworth.'
land where are you bound?'
1--WE are going to Washington, where
all good Populists 60
"Just about this time the discovery
was made by the strangers that they
had tackled a car bearing lot Of lu
natics East, and they took French leavt
amidst the jeers and laughter of lol
of people. who thought it was case o.
like attracting like"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13

The last appearance Of the celebrated
Mrs. Mountford was more tragic than
anything that she had ever presented
on the stage. She fell into much trouble
in the later years of her life and be-
came insane. Her friends brought her
from the country to London to have
her treated by specialists. There was
nothing violent in her madness, and 1t
was not necessary therefore to keep a
very close watch upon her. One day.
during lucid interval, she asked the
woman who waited upon her what play
was to be performed that evening, and
was told that it was Hamlet" When
an actress and in perfect possession of
her senses she had very successfully
played Ophelia. This struck her, and
with the cunning of recurring insanity
she eluded the care Of her attendant,
got to, the theatre, and concealed herself
until the scene where Ophelia betrays
her lost reason. The really crazy wo-
man pushed her way upon the stage past
the lady who was playing the part, and
stood before the audience as poor. mad
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
REAL STAGE TRAGEDIES.
DEATHS SUDDEN TERMINATION OF
BRILLIANT SCENES.
some of the Famous Actors an6
Actresses Who Have Been Stricken
In the Midst of Their Perform
anees-Peg womngton's Tragic End
--Peterson's Death.
philadelphia Times.)

Actors and actresses have not, II may
be, met with strange deaths more
frequently than men and women in
other walks Of life. Yet their depar-
ture at the summons Of the grim de-
stroyer, who. as Horace has put it,
with impartial step knocks at the hut
of the poor and the palaces Of the
kings" generally attracts wider atten-
ton from the fact that there is more or
less of public sympathy excited by the
death Of one who has been public ia
vorite and added to the enjoyment Of
many thousands. The death of a pop
ular favorite causes at times something
of sense of personal bereavement
There seems, however, to be an mex
pressible sorrow added to this feeling
when, as now and then happens, death
comes suddenly and inexplicably to the
fated one in the midst of music, bright
lights tawdry costumes and brilliant
scenery. and in the presence of noisy,
happy, applauding crowds. Several ia
nous actors and actresses have thus
passed off the stage Of the theatre and
the stage of life simultaneously, stricken
down before the eyes of those who loved
and admired them. and whom they were
entertaining. No mere simulations OF
death in the practice of dramatic art
have ever equalled in grewsomeness, in
appalling impressiveness, these real
tragedies of the stage. Death takes on
an added grimness under such circum-
stances, and the words Of Seneca may
we'll be recalled in connection therewith
| Death finds us mid our playthings-
snatches us
| As cross nurse might do a wayward
child,
From all our toys and baubles. His rough
call
ITnlooses all our favorite ties on earth:
| And well If they are such as may lie an
| swered
In yonder world, where all is judged Of
| truly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13

He accepted the presidency of the Cen
tsnnial Company from pure patriotism
and after making the condition absolute
that no salary should ever attach to the
office while he held it. His administra-
ton has been strictly business one and
the magnificent Executive Committee he
selected has managed the affairs Of the
Exposition with singular unaminity and
success. In addition to his duties as
president of the enterprise he has taken
an active interest in raising funds and
good many thousands of dollars have
come into the treasury through bis direct
influence.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
PRESIDENT ]. W. THOMAS.

Mai. ]. w. Thomas, the president of the
Tennessee Centennial Exposition Com
pany is as well-known as any man in the
South. He has acquired this fame as
president of the Nashville Chattanooga 4
st. Louis Railway, the best managed rail-
way in the South and the equal Of any in
the United States. President Thomas is
a man who has grown up in the railroad
business and knows 1t in every detail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13

First in eminence among those who
may be recalled for this tragical closing
Of their life work Is the fascinating and
generous-hearted Peg Wellington, who
was stricken with paralysis on the stage
on the night of May 8, 1857. She was
acting Rosalind in AS You Like It..
Tate Wilkinson, the younger, was stand
ing at the wings as she passed to the
stage, and on her way she ironically
complimented him on his recent success
as a debutant. Wilkinson watched and
studied her throughout the piece till she
came off early in the fifth act, and sud-
denly complained of being Ill. He Of
fered her his arm, which she accepted,
and retired to the green room, where
she rallied, changed her Dress went on,
and again trod the stage defiantly OF
fate. Again she yielded to the I'M
pending blow, but only for a moment.
She was reciting the prologue with the
greatest gayety, and uttering the words:
IF were among you, I'd kiss as many
of you as had boards to please me, y
when her tongue became paralyzed. She
attempted to proceed, but in vain, and
fiinging up her hands with wild
shrek, and staggering toward the stage
door, fell into the arms which were out.
stretched to receive her. Amid the in
describable confusion of wild cheering
and commissioning cries, she departed
from the stage forever. She fingered
until 1850, when death put an end to hel
sufferings.
william Bond, after two years delay
in getting Hills tragedy, 'zara," &C
cepted, succeeded in having its produc
ton fixed in the year 1875. In It he rep
resented Lusignan. The opportunit!
came too late, for, being in weak health
he tainted on the stage, was carried
home in his chair, and expired the fol
lowing morning. Bond was known a
an author having altered and revise,
a play called The Tuscan Treaty; OF
Tarquin's Overthrow" In 1873, two year
| prior to his death. Mrs. Glover, on
of the finest actresses Of the Englisl
stage, and who in her time played Il
almost every line Of business from tn
| ingenue to the old woman, and playe
them admirably, may be said to hav
died upon the boards she so long an
repeatedly graced. She expired the da
after the night of her farewell bench
at Drury Lane.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
In Doubt.

Adolphus-I wonder If Miss Sharpe was
guying me, or If she is really gone on
me?
Theodore-Why, what did she say?
Adolphus-She said would always be
fresh IN her memory.-Boston Transcript.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13

ophella to the very life. She led of
by exclaiming: 1T is all overr That
was indeed the case. for on being car
ried back to her house she almost Inn
mediately expired.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
The CHICKASAW NATION.
WHAT CIVILIZATION, INDUSTRY
AND ENERGY HAVE DONE.

Tishomingo the Capital of the Ma
tfen I'm the Indian Territory-They
Number Almost Seven Thousand
Persons-Many Half Breeds-Large
Farms, Ranches and Plantations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-24
A BRACE OF BOLD BANDITS.
An Express Train Held Up and Robbed
in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 1S.-Train No.
81, west bound, on the Southern railway,
which left here yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock, was held up at 7 O'Clock last
night between Berry and Bankston, in
Fayette county, sixty-hve miles from
here, by two masked men. The men
tagged the train on a bridge and one got
on the engine and covered Engineer Jones
and his fireman with pistols, while the
other robber boarded the express and
baggage car. The robber in the engine
forced the engineer and fireman to assist
in breaking the door of the baggage car
down. Messenger A. L. Burlington was
covered and one of the safes in the car
was broken into The large through
safe WAS also robbed. The
robbers got very little. The exact amount
is not stated.
Superintendent Frazer of the Southern,
with bloodhounds from Coalburg, went to
the scene of robbery on a special train
and every effort is being made to catch
the robbers.