davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
The Mnhcr.sInvIn .Figh, Postponed

Long Island City, n. Y, May 29.-The
tWenty-round boua between Afaher and
Slavin. which was to have been brought
or before the Eureka Club OF Long Is
ianu CITY tonight, was postponed until
Friday night next, owing 10 the acton
taken by Police Justice Ingram. The
principals. together with the manager of
the club. and Makers manager. were
held for examination before the Justice
from O'Clock until after 10 p. m, while
the court officers were looking for The
complainant on whose oflidavit the de-
PENDANTS had been arrest I'd on a charge
OF being abort to engage in prize fight.
The complainant kept out of tbs reach
of the officers, who wers, sent 10 find him
and the management of the club. seeing
that the Judge would keep the principals
indefn!tSly while the complainant was
being looked for, postponed the fight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30

Summary: Earned runst-Norfolk, 4:
Portsmouth, 4. Two base htts--Arm-
strong. Ramp g Mari 2 Magee 9. Home
run-MoFarlan. Passed Iballs-Alm-
strong. Base on balls-Off PfanmAler.
2: off Corbett, /: off Lampe. 3. HIT by
pitched ball-Heilman. Struck out-By
Pfanmlller. .; 10y I,ampe. 3, Left on
base--Norfolk. 6; Por; smouth, Z. h)ou-
BILE pays-Pfanmiller, Weptz. Bower
man; Wentz and Bowerman Ramp and
Armstrong. Stolen bases--Qulnn 3. Nc
/ Farlan. 3; Bowerman. Stephenson. .;
Wentz Ramp. Mari. Magee. Ha!grove
2. Time of game-2:20 Ump!re-Betts,
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
All three of the bases seem TO be
badly in need OF repairs.
mfr. Mari claims that the ball IN play
was changed on him in the fifth inning.
| and registered a protest with the official
scorer.
Ballantyne is boy that is always
In the game when he is allowed to be.
He has multitude of friends and ad-
mirers.
"Rooter" is advised that pitcher is
entitled to an assist when batsman
strikes out, and should by all means
be so credited.
The management announces that Cor
bett will pitch this morning for the home
team. and that Leach will be In the box
In the afternoon at the Portsmouth
Park.
Corbett must have labored under the
impression that his work on Thursday
was sufficient for Il series. for he GER
tainly put up bum article at short
yesterday.
Two games will be played with the
Changers to-day. The frs; will be called
at 1890 Il. III, on Norfolk, grounds. The
second Will commence at the regular
hour In the afternoon in Portsmouth.
Quinn and Stephenson and McFarlan
all three did some great fielding. maxi
ing difficult running catches and ac-
cepting all chances without an error
Reman did the honors in the outneld
for his team. He Is fast man.
Arrangements are being made for u
game Thursday afternoon tat, League
Park between the All Americas and
Bramhletons. The admission WIFE be 10
and Is cents, and the game will ne called
| al 1880.
The Eagles defeated the Young Ameri-
cans yesterday by II score of II ito 10.
The features of the game was the bat
| ting of AronhelIn and Bllck
Score by innings:
| Eagles ...............1 3 9011 Off
Young Americas ....2 2 ca 9 o 0 O-l5
Batter!es We!se, Bullock and Blick
Black and Brownley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
champions Bunch Their Hits.

Baltimore. May 29.-The champions
punched their hits in the third and fifth
innings to-day and earned all their
runs. In the other rounds Foreman was
very effective and his support gilt
edged Pond kept the hits scattered
through seven innings. \ single. n base
on balls. sacrifice and q long fly sens.
Irwin across the plate with Clncinnati'
only tally. Attendance 1903
R.H T..
Baltimore ......O 0 0 0 Ox-4 s 3
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 | 0 . o. 6
Batteries: Pond and Robinson; Fore.
man and Vaughn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
silver King a winner.

Washington, May 29.-Charley (Sil-
ver) King made his appearance IN the
box to-day for tho first time since 1898
and had the Pittsburgs at his mercy.
they making only six hits. Washington
connected with Hughey at the right
time, winning easily. Score:
R.H l..
Washington ....s so2111o-11 12
Pittsburg ......3 90 OF Go G 9
Batteries: King and Mcclure; Hughey
and SuEden.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30

New York. May 29.-The Louisvilles
were beaten by the New Yorks to-day
because they did not give their pitcher
good support. Doheny. on the other
hand was well backed up. and with one
exception of one inning he pitched first
class ball. Attendance $1,000 Score:
R.H. E
New York .....2 05 Oo01lx-9 10 4
Louisville ......0 0 0 3 0 / O0l-7 9
batteries: Doheny and Wilson; Hill,
sand Cunningham.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
The phillies sun Winning.

Philadelphia. May 29.-Phlladelphia
defeated St. Louis this afternoon and
won its fifth successive game. The visit
ors batted Ortiz freely. bu, the hits
were not as productive as those of the
home team. Attendance 1850. Score:
R.H. e.
St. Louis ....O OO2 0Ol3O-6 l6 9
Philadelphia 10 500 0X-1O ~ 1
Batteries: PARROT, Breitenstein and
Mcfarland; Orth and Grady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
Lynchbnrg WON In the Eight.

Bynchburg, Va. May 29.-A Armstrong
pitched great game to-day for Peters
burg except In the eighth inning, when
the Lynchburgs pounded him for eight
hits and won the game Lynchburg's
playing In the box and in the field was
fine Score.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30

Among the latest fashions from Paris
Is the true lovers knot in lace and this
appears on the front panel of many
SHIFTS made of canvas or glnce silk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
Richmond Beats Roanoke.

Richmond, Va, May 29.-In about as
poorly played a game as could possibly
nave been put up. the Richmonds beat
the Roanoke aggregation by close mar
gin. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
where the clubs play To-Day.

Portsmouth in Norfolk-morning.
Norfolk in Decentralization
Petersburg in Lynchburg.
1850 Roanoke in Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30

Free concert by Naval Post Band in
full uniform, under direction of Prof.
Price, at Ocean View Sunday
My2S-4t rt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
an the Southern League.

Han the Southern League.
At Birmingham
R.H. L.
Birmingham ~ 80 o 0 o 2 6-l6 10 /
Mobile .........1 90 o 001 ! 3 8 ii 3
Batteries: Spraks and Fuller, Brook
field and King.
At Atlanta: .yt.
Atlanta .........1 o4OOf11 2-1o IA .
Montgomery 81 OIL co. 1 10 IL 2
Batteries: Sechrst and Fields; Bailey
and Kehoe.
At Columbus:
R.H. L.
Columbus 49,. i o 0 00,10 3O-5 9 5
New Orleans ...4 2 0 o o 0s01 % 4 8
batteries: Lamont and Wright; Carl
and Gonding
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
BrookIynsLose. TO chicngo.

Brooklyn, May 2g.-Errors at critical
stages. followed by heavy stick work,
enabled the Chicagos to win the game to-
day. Attendance 1850. Score:
II. Ii. +.
chicago ......,.0 0 4 2 / / 0 2 DO 16 8
Batteries: Stein, Payne and Burrell:
Griffith and Kittredge. :;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
Total
PETERSBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

petersburg .........1 0 0 ! 0 o 0 l.
summary: Earned MISUNDERSTANDING,
8; petersburg, l. Two-Base Hits-Scha-
bel, Little, Dolan, McGann Three Bias
Hits-Armstlong, McGann, Leahy.
Double Plays-Smith. McGann, DoIan.
Leahy and Little. Struck Out-By
Stultz, 3; by Armstrong, 10. Base on
Balls-By StultZ, 3; by Armstrong. g.
Umpire-Cline
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ye.,crdny.s nir League Games

Yesterdny's Big League Games.
Philadelphia. 10; St. Louis. 6.
Baltimore 4; Cincinnati. l.
New York. 9: Louisville, 7.
Chicago. 10; Brooklyn, g.
washing .on, II: Pittsburg. 6.
Ci;ve land. Z; Boston, Z.
Twelve innings)
Big Lenguc Games To-Day.
Cleveland i'll Boston.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Louisville in New York.
St. Louis In Philadelphia,
Cincinnati in Baltimore.
Pittsburg In Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
Tho Former Won Out In the Ninth BY
Heavy Batting.
TWAS A CLOSE AND EXCITING CONTEST
And UP to the Ninth WAS Anybody's
Ganie- Lampe and Pranmilier the
Opposing pitchers Both Men We, o
HIT at Critical Points-Two Games
To.Dey-I usic of the Spheres.
Yesterdays Gnmes.

Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth, Z.
Lynchburg, 10; Petersburg, 4.
Richmond, 4; Roanoke. 9.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30
ROANOKE
SCORE BY INNING

'S 2s'. -. % 0 0 Q 0 9 o %
summary: Three-base h:ts-Boland
Two-base hlts-Wells, Tate. Base on
Daiis-oI kagey, o. Coons. 8. Struck
out-by Kagey. 3; Coons. 4. stolen bases
U U;f,, z, Berte Cookman. Wrigley 2,
Maiiiams. Passed bails-Eoland
Time. 2:o3. Umpire-Woodrufr. l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30

Arrangements are being made for q
game Thursday afternoon AT, Leagu,
Park between the All Americas anG
Bramnletons The admission VILE be II
and Is cents, and the game will be called
al 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat. OF
March "a, publishes the following ac-
count of the funeral of General Edward
Darlington Cabe,l whose death was an
nounced in the Dispatch on the Sd in
slant:
The funeral of General Cabell took
place at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence of his son, Ashley
Cabell. No. $3.50 Clemens avenue. Ser
vices were conducted at the Church of
the Ascension, Goodfellow and Gates
avenue. according TO the rites of the
Episcopal Church. Bishop Tuttle Off
ciated, assisted by Rev. Dr. DOORS.
Although II is not customary to de-
liver an eulogy. Bishop futile, who
keenly felt the death of General Cabell,
stated that he could not refrain from
extolling the virtues of his deceased
friend. He spoke of him as n man of
pure character, loving disposition, trust
full nature. and Of an integrity of pur-
pose not TO be excelled. The church was
filled with the personal friends of the
deceased. a large number of beautiful
floral pieces were sent as tokens Of love
and esteem from friends of the family.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. James T..
Yeatman, Leverett Bell, George II.
Shields, r. A. Campbell, l. H. Surge
on, +. l.. Adreon. Leroy Il. Valiant,
w. +. Boyle and William McPheeters.
The interment was at Bellefontaine
Cemetery. General Cabell being laid TO
rest In the family lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06
ON THE DAN.
Death Of an EstimabIe Young Man
NcnpoIIs POst-Office Trouble.

DANVILLE, VA, March 5.-tSpe-
cial.)-Robert Il. Organn, a native or
Dinwiddie county, but who has been
resident of this city about three years.
died here to-day; aged y years. He was
employed by the local branch of the
Life Insurance Company Of Virginia, and
was a most estimable young man. His
father and sister reached his bedside
short time before his death The re-
mains were taken to Dinwiddie tonight
for interment.
The post-office Of Neapolis o. s. Fer
guson, postmaster was inspected last
week by Inspector Conrad. The accounts
not being found in good shape, We'd
nesday was set for further examina-
ton, and when the day arrived the In
spector was on hand. but Postmaster
Ferguson failed to put In an appearance.
The office was turned over to the sure
ties. and tonight the sureties made the
shortage good. 1t is said by relative
of the postmaster that when Mrs Nicho-
las gave up the post-ofice. which was
fourth-class. Mr. Ferguson bought from
her the boxes. the rent from which went
into the perqulsites Of the Office. But
a year or two ago the office was made
third-class, and the postmaster. not be-
ing notified that he had no right TO do
so. continued TO appropriate the money
from box-r9nt to his own use. instead
OF turning II over to the government. II
could not be learned tonight where the
postmaster 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06
MUST SIT NEAR THE CENTRE.
Case Og Second COIOred Baptist
Church Continued Ipon Conditions.

Rev. Il. ID. Lewis and the trustees of
the Second (colored) Baptist church made
their third appearance in the Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge OF
allowing their place of worship to remain
in a dangerous condition. The Justice
wanted to know If the twenty-three
cracks in the walls of the building had
been repaired. The pastor and the
trustees answered that they had long
ago decided 10 remodel the church, but
they had not yet come to terms with a
contractor
II have been informed" said the Jus
tice. severely. that the deacons, the
trustees. and the stewards are accustomed
to stand near the door while the service
is being held. Now | want them to sit
in the centre of the building hereafter
until the repairs are made. so that If the
house falls in L won't have to try them
for murder"
The deacons and trustees Promised to
comply with the order. and tie JGsiice
gave them until the 18th TO patcn uD the
walls.
Philip II. Porr the Fulton cigar-maker.
was before the Justice on the charge OF
being drunk and disorderly. His wife
and mother-in-law appeared and request
ed that Porr should be allowed TO 20
provided he took the pledge Porr had
agreed TO swear off for one year, but
Mrs. Porr wanted her husband 10 make
it five, and Justice John said anything the
ladies wished must be complied with.
After a great deal of gentle persuasion
the cgar-maker took his oath to abstain
for i've long years.
William w. Terry an incorrlgible youth.
whose mother complained that she was
unable 10 exercise any control whatever
over him. was committed to the reforma-
tory at Laurel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06
Ladies' Express Their Thanks.

The ladies of the Board of Managers Of
the Day Nursery and Free Kindergarten,
1916 east Franklin street, acknowledge.
with many thanks. donations from c.
F. Laner d Co.. +. b. Taylor & Co.,
Hunter & Co.. the Cohen Company. II.
H. Wallace, Sunshine Band Kings
Daughters, Eva Spott's Memorial, Kings
Daughters; Katie Abernathis Kings
Daughter; Mamie May Bates. "a wee
Kings Daughter; infant class Second
Presbyterian church Sunday school, Old
Market Sewing School, friend. another
friend, Mrs Stephenson, Mr.. Ball, Mrs.
DR.. Harrison Mr.. +. +. Finch, Mrs Sam
Wallace, Mrs Ran. Wexford, Miss Cary
Valentine. Mr.. Rutsch. Mrs. Bev. Crump,
Mrs John l.. Williams. Mrs. j. w. Will
bur, Miss Mary Hatcher. Mrs. Fox, Mrs.
w. j. Westwood, Miss Mary Frazier.
Mrs. J. II. Capers, Mrs. Charles Hunter,
Mrs Hennng of Chicago. Mrs. Robert
Bruce, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Fred. w.
Scott Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. T. b.
Cersley, Mrs. w. l.. Sinton, Mrs Lacy,
Mrs. Shackelford. Miss Craig Mrs. NJ.
b. Rosenbaum Clara and Lila Becher.
Miss Leslie Noting, Miss Lizzie Archer,
Miss Anne Harvey, Mrs. Eichelberger,
Mrs. Luther Camp, Mrs. Grace Shields,
and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06

The Proprietor Of the Commerci"'
File. Deeds-LiabiIities $1,000.

the failure of James c. Smith, pro-
prietor Of the Commercial Hotel, which
occurred late yesterday evening, was
profound surprise TO the friends OF that
gentleman. The deed was fled In the
office of the Clerk OF the Chancery Court
shortly before o'clock. and II makes
Allen G.. Collins trustee. and assigns 10
him all the outfit, good will. fixtures.
stock &c, at the Commercial, NO. VIZ
east Main street. The trustee Is directed
to take charge Of the property at once
and convert the assets irto cash as rap
idly as possible. Proceeds are 10 be
applied In the following manner:
First-The payment of all legal costs
in connection with the execution of this
deed. including a legal fee TO y. W. Pat
terson; all taxes and levies on said pro-
perty; c. r. Stokes $500 due on note;
a commission Of per cent TO the trustee
Second-Au wages due clerks and en-
ployees Of the hotel
Third-All other creditors. who are TO
share ratably. the aggregate sum OF
$6026.17. The following parties hold notes
against the hotel for the sums named:
John Lindsay. Jr, 81, 1851; S. Il. Flournoy
& Brother. s1l1.73: Live Oak Distillery
Company. s723.50 Jos. Stumpf, manager
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association,
$i042; Oscar Cranz. siS3.1S; r. l.. Chris
tian & Co.. stills; Richmond Ice Company.
$40; ii. c. Hechler. $l4955; e. Il. Muir
ply & Son. $l20.93; Slater Myers & Co.,
slSI7J: T. u. SHIELD. receiver for Writ f..
Taylor q Co. 1890: Ulman. Boykin &
Co., $5035: A. NJ. Browneli, $50. The
creditors on open account are numerous,
the largest being oscar Cranz & Co.,
$685.: Live Oak Distllery Company,
81 ,SOl GO: Richmond Railway and Electric
Company, $9l.59: Strause. Pritz & Co.,
ssl25; Ulman. Boyltn & Co.. slOO10; f. p.
Murphy q Son. SIS; John Lindsay, Jr.,
S55.S6: S. +. Flournoy & Brother, 1929;
Whittett & SheppersOn. $i07j.
Mr. Smith also filed a deed of trust
yesterday upon a 2O-foot lot, with i'm
provements thereon. on Broad street
near Lombardy. TO secure the payment of
the following claims: w. A. Evans.
s9cLS9; Richmond Ice Company, 500; a. ID.
Landerkin. S247J0. Another deed of trust
was filed by Mr.. Smith upon certain pro-
perty at the northwest corner of Brook
avenue and Moore streets and at the
southeast corner of Nineteenth and Cary
streets. including the effects of his junk
store. to secure a debt of $500 owed TO
Mrs. Dorothy j. Bassett, of Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06
MIR. w. ID. VOORHEES,.
Deoth Of This Christian Association
worker at NOrfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, March 9'-VopeVlall
Mr.. w. d. Worries died at his NONE:
in this city. to-day, in the go year Vi
his age. after an illness when began
last December. He leaves wite anu
two children. The deceased was FORM i ~
erIv general secretary Of the Norlolk
Young Mems Christian Association ana
was a man of gentle, genial disposition
and won many friends during MS
residence here. He was naive Oh
New Jersey. but came to Norfolk IN
isSs from brooklyn, where he was thtn
residing. He entered the Young Men
Christian Association work early In IRE,
and was at one time financial secretary
Of the Twenty-Third-Street ASSOCIATION
in New York. He spent two years at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Training School. In Springfield Mass
and was well equipped for his work wneh
he took charge Of the Norfolk assor
citation. just after the completion OF
IFS new building. He resigned the po-
sltion Of general secretary here Deceh-
her / 1894. 10 enter the stationery manu-
featuring business which he continued
Till his last Illness. His remains VIII NC
taken TO Brooklyn for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06
HAVE RACES IN MAY.
Riding and Driving Club Decide to Hold
Spring Meeting.
wnEELMEy WILL COME IN.
There VIII BE Three Bicycle Event"
Each Day Under the Owl Ci"Ds
Auspices-Commit Appointed
Fix the Dates Later.

The Richmond Riding and Driving Ciup
met at the Exchange Hotel last hlgh''
and decided to hold a spring meeting
in May. the dates to be made later
President George Med. Blake stated
that the meeting had been called 10 oe-
eide whether a spring meeting shouiu oe
held. He said he supposed the gentle
men present were aware Of the enact
ment by the Legislature OF the Ia" III
regard 10 racing. He said he thought
man could make about two hours
speech on the Maupin bill. but III MS
opinion IL would be best 10 accept the
situation. and see IL a meeting could not
he conducted without pool-selling.
In regard 10 the proposed meeting, ne
suggested that a committee be appointed
TO see II 200 members would not give
8 each. and after ascertaining whether
additional sums could be secured. de-
eide upon what the blrses should be- lie
was heartily i'm favor of holding a meet
ing. He wished to see II the moral
people of Richmond" were going to pat
ronize them, as some of them had pro-
missed. If racing was conducted without
pool-selling.
The bail was started rolling by every
members present 0wenty-seven) putting
his name down for ''N." motion
was then made and adopted. providing
that each member be asked for5 Of their
annual dues.
HAVE A JOINT MEETING.
A committee of three was appointed
to confer with several representatives
a I'LL o 10 Ttss he.
were present I'm regard to arranging to
make the meeting joint one \ recess
was taken for ten minutes when the
committee returned and stated that they
had agreed with the representatives OF
the bicycle club TO allow the latter 10
run three races each day for purse OF
$50 for the three events. the entrance
fees for the races OF the wheelmen TO
go to their organization. The PROPOSE
ton was agreed TO by the club.
Mr.. Blake stated that he would take
steps TO see II the Deep Run Hunt Club
would not join them I'm the meeting, and
give two hurdle races.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The following committees were appoint
ed for the ensuing year:
on Finance. Thomas NJ. Hel,Zhimer. j.
G.. COrley, George Il. Gaines. w. G.
Gregory. and G. F. Newell. On Races.
Il. \. 5. Bowie. S. Il. Nelson, g. a. AL
len, w. G. Bryon. and W. c. Gregory.
on Grounds and Buildings. c. B. Hob
son. \. w. Bennett. Il. II. Savage, NJ.
H. Garrett. and w j. Carter.
a resolution was adopted providing
that each member use his efforts to get
the Businessmen interested in the meet
ing.
Ii was decided to hold the meeting in
May, and the dates will be fixed later.
Weekly meetings Of the club will be held
on Friday nights until the races.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06
The Greater Twelve Temptations.

On Monday evening and Tuesday matt
nee and evening at the Academy Of Music
Charles II. Yates's stupendous and colos-
sal spectacle, the Greater Twelve
Temptations will be presented. 1t is a
81, 900 production. entirely new in every
respect, and thoroughly up-to-date even
to the smaller details. The ballots are
novel and eccentric. and the specialties
are all new. and introduced by excellent
talent.
The sale OF seats for the engagement
begins at the Academy box-office to-
morrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06
Henrico Court Items.

The following names have been drawn
for the March grand jury of the Henrico
County Court, which begins It's session
on Monday next: Messrs. Samuel Z, Du-
vail. r.. A. Henley. G.. II. a. Ban, NJ T.
Mordecai. J. NJ Fourqurean' james -
Mitchell. Conrad Feitlg, Richard b' ruiii'
and Thomas James. . J..
Magistrate Lewis gave hedllns u
Lena and Jennie Davis, both eoioreu' 20
terJav they were charged with disturb
,,a, rsl,gious services at the Gallilee Bap-
tIs, chnrcb Each was fined $3.50, and
sjven twenty-four hours in the county
Jail. .., ,,os,er-
dav IN Thomas T.. Calmly and Nora r.
Aley. and Charles B. Albert and Martina
A. Hicks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06
News of the CITY Hall,

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
judgments were awarded as follows:
In favor of H. a. McCurdy against j.
n. Pettus, Sji5o; in favor OF II. a. Nc
Curdy against Jack Hayes. $50.
William Robinson, a colored boy, was
before the Hastings Court on the charge
of house-breaking. He was found guilty.
sent to jail for six months, and fined
/ cent.
Quite a number OF persons paid their
wagon. dog, and business taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-06
Emporia Notes.

FMPORIA, VA, March 5.-(Special.) 3
The County Court of Greenesville VIII
resume it's session on Monday next, at
which time there are several felony
cases to be tried.
Mrs. DIR. John X. Jones Is quite sick.
Mrs. Florsham and daughter, MISS
Estelle. of your city, returned nome
this afternoon, after pleasant Visit 10
Mrs. Harry Schwartz.
Mr. i l.. McLemore, OF CORTLAND,
vas here to-day on professional business.
Judge George z. Barham, w. Sam
uel GOODWIN. Esq, and sherln ,. W.
10 attended Sussex County Court to-
day.
Mr.. w. II. Bailey. OF your city, was
here Yesterday. EN- route for Laurence
VILE