davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
A PEACEMAKER'S FATE.
4 MhN VINO GOES 10 MAKE a RE-
CANCELLATION is THE VJCTIM.
Assassinated In Gold Blood by an Unseen
Hand-A Story of Domestic
IufeIicity.

SHELBY, y. c., Feb. 1O.-Special.-
Thursday night about o o'clock. in the
little town Of Blacksburg, $. c.. about
twelve miles from here, a brutal murder
was committed.
The facts I'm the matter are about these:
A man by the name of Anderson, with
his wife. lived in Biacksburg some time
husband proposed going to Atlanta. but
the wife refused to accompany him
He went. Some time afterward she filed
a complaint for divorce. A friend OF the
unfortunate couple IN Atlanta, by the
name OF Williams, heard of their trou-
bles, and. at the solicitation of the nus
band. came TO Backsbur2 TO make an
effort TO reconcile the wife and bring
them 10 live together again. Williams ar
rived in the town about o'clock y. NJ,
and wrote Mrs. Anderson note, asking
the privilege TO call She replied that she
WaF sick with measles and could not see
him He then wrote her saying he only
wanted a short conversation with her.
but she did not give ready assent TO the
visit However. about $50 or that
night Williams walked over toward the
house in which the woman lived, II not
being more than three hundred yards
from the central part OF the town.
About o'clock his dead body was
stumbled over By Passer-by. The body
was lying Just IN front OF the woman
house. which had no enclosure around the
yard, directly across the sidewalk. The
villain who shot him intended 10 make
sure OF his work. and fired three shots.
Upon examination OF the BODY, his neck
was found 20 be broken. and the bead
almost entirely blown of. The weapon
which inflicted the deadly wounds was
se-calibre pistol as shown by the size
OF the ball. II Is commonly believed that
the assassin waylaid his unsuspecting
man, and his reason founded In the TACT
that he wac Jealous OF the woman
husband and did not want a reconcilia-
ton. The deceased was carried 10 MS
home i'm Atlanta last night by his brother.
who Il is said. viii return To BlacksburS
10 ferret out the perpetrator OF the toul
Williams Is a man Of family. having
fhrce children and wife, and bears
good character. He came as a peace
maker and returned corpse. The trag-
edy has caused much excitement. IL Is
believed that some one in nigh circles -
life" Is the murderer. No crime mas been
committed I'm this part OF the. country
with half such shocking details inc
woman Is said TO be very beautiful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
c1i1CAGo MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 1o.-Ihe inIoiiia-
ton on wheat to-day was OF hllu 'ld'
tended 10 discourage owners OF that gram
and many parted with their holdings in
disgust Prices naturally declined uhnei
the circumstances. although a partial
recovery took place before the end OF
The session. which was due rather 10
the taking by shorts or proutS IMAM 10 a
renewal of confidence IN values The
opening was al a decline from Saturday s.
close large Black sea shipments ana
lower Liverpool cables causing the weak
ness After that the selling was con-
tinu0us and persistent, and whilst there
was fair buying around Csc. Tor May, II
eventually proved Inadequate TO the Of
feriugs MAY wheat opened from O6'.c
TO GGa.c sold between O6as0GJ4c. and
G5'.c closing at bGec0 "s0isc. under
saturday Cash wheat was weak and
corn News ON corn was quite favor
able to-day. and had ~ not been Tor the
tendency OF wheat 10 decline, IL Is very
probable am Improvement in prices might
have taken place. As u was. mere was
only a fractional loss. May corn opened
40 3O~c.. sold between 3Otsca3Olgc. ana
3Oi-c.. closing at Bose, shade under
Saturday Cash corn was i4c. per bushel
lower.
Oats-A light business was transacted
in oats. The action OF the other grains
was followed in periunctory manner
May oats closed lsc. under Saturday.
Cash oats were iic. lower.
Provisions Lower hog prices caused
lower product values this morning Somt
buying orders came from the market
right AT me opening the effect oL.which
was TO cause a rally. but when they
were executed dizziness became the iea-
turc and the weakness OF wheat the NE
fuencc AL the close May pork was
5u1i.c. under saturday May lard and
ribs each 2i.c lower. Domestic markets
were quiet and easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
4 Nnnnr Gnlnred Poet.

Thu Reformer. of this city. a new paper
devoted 10 the interests OF the coloreu
people says the following was composer
e. an Incredibly short time by Thomas
T.oundes an eleven-year-Old colored boy
who attends Navy-Hin school. His father
ts an engineer on the battleship Texas
THE TEXAS AND THE MAINE"
The Texas is a battleship,
She has "A sister too,
I'll tell this tale 10 every one,
But tell il most TO you.
They always have pretty sight,
They sailed the mighty sea;
They always are together,
They're pretty as can be.
Their STATS are painted pretty brown,
Their huils are painted gay.
You never see them standing still,
But see them go away.
Papa IS on the Texas
Ny uncle Billy too;
But / don't know them upon The Maine.
I'm tell that straight 10 you.
our country is the queen OF all
She's queen Of land and sea.
YouW see our flags a-hoating,
As strong as they can be-.
The British have their pretty ships.
But Uncle Sans are plain.
But give ms our batteships,
The Texas and the Maine.
We have the nOblest cannon,
With dynamite and bombs:
We're ready for another war.
When any nation comes.
We were once ruled by England
We fought Tin we We're free
And all our little cities grew,
AS fine as they could be.
And in the Revolution.
We had so many runs:
And now n they come after us,
Wen shoot our mighty guns.
We have two OF the finest forts,
Fort Sumter and Monroe:
And If a British ship appear
She'll sail the sea no more.
We have the bravest soldiers.
The bravest sailors too:
our emblem is three cOlors,
The red white and blue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
Property Transfers.

Richmond. A. J. Chewing, T.. $.
Rose. and their wives TO Susan T. Boltz' 3
trustee. Il i-6 feet on south side Mar
shall street. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. 1920
Edward l.. Vial 10 Mary r.. wife OF
Burweli f.. Eaves. one-fourth interest
In n feet ON north side Main street. be-
tween Beach and Morris. I'm Jos ~ feet
on north side Cary street. between Beivi-
dere and Pine. and in 30 feet on east side
Pine street. between Albemarle and Bsv-
eriy. 500.
:. +. and J. l.. Whartons trustee 10
Louis Keppier, Jr, % feet on west side
Randolph street. $500
Alexander Watsons trustees 10 p. r.
Rose. 10 1-2-l2 feet on south side Ash
land street near Randolph $500.
". Minor Woodward and wife 10 Wood
ward x Son. Is feet on Ninth street,
northwest corner Arch, N.I25.
Henrico: James II. Barton and wife
to W. ". Elicit. lots and . m block
3. Brookland Park. s32l573.
Same. 10 j. r. Lee. 'ots l. and l3 In
block a. Barton Heights. 81. %
Julian Price 10 ". :. fnomas, lets 8
and Z in block Is, Brookllnd Prrs. SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
NEw YoRK d. coops MARKET.

NEW YORK. ffD. IN-Iuc Ntth opens
with good weather conditions, con-
sideranly better attendance OF buyers ih
the dry goods market. FAR expectations
oil an improving demand, and with new
prices made by agents ON leading makes
of bleached cOttOns the latter FACTOR
ought 20 prove am important one. ON
previous occasions these peiloulcdi
changes fin preached cottons have often
been precursors OF an aii-rOund EXTENDED
business in staple cOttons. and there iS
no doubt bat that In conjunction WITH
other influences. the delay ms season
ir revising prices has tended TO retard
business Cotton dress fabrics nave
shown no material alteration. nor have
the woollen and worsted goods depart
mglfe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

exports 70 Great Britain. 2O.77T bales;
France 36i bales Continent, 1891 bales
stock. SGi. 5i2 bales
Total so far this weck-Nct receipts
63Si bales. exports 10 Great Britain
31o' bales. France. 3,G6I bales 'onu-
nent. 2G.32l bales.
Total since September lst-Nct receipts
4.lil.2lG bales. exports 10 Great Britain
l1lS,4l2 bales France. 3GS.U2J bales, Con-
tnent 1896 bales
cotton futures closed steady, fchruaIt y
1.1o. March. ISL. April. T.ai. May tNp'
june 100. July. SO2. August, ~ sep
TENDER ~. October rs. November
f.5i. December. 7.53. sales, lHSup bai's
NEW ORLEANS. IA, FEB. lu-'ol,
ton futures barely steady. sales, 9'fo
bales, February. IA, March, 80. April
I -. May, 1S6. JUNE. 100. July, 90
August. ~. September, ~, NoNempei'
10. December. TI.
LIVERPOOL. Tcb 10.-COtton dull ana
steady. sales. 5000 bales. receipts II oV
bales. American. 10000 bales. Tenders,
800 bales new dOckets.
f.. M.-Amcrican middling. low midi
ding clause. February, 2S-ei. value
February and March. 2i-p.l9f I'-yi.
sellers March and April 2t-pl. seHelst
April and May. 8 26-DA sellers. may ana
june 2--Gl. buyers. june ana Jui['
2f-G10f 25-G4 sellers. July ana August
gf-G4nf 2J-fa buyers. August ana sep
tcmtcr. 8 22-G4. sellers. September ana
October. 3 2f-Gi. sellers. October ana NO.
vembcr. 4 1864. sellers. Futures closed
quiet bat steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

fpricee corrected weekly by f. W Evans
< a.. general commission merchants)
Quotations to-day are as ioiow@.
IN crates near by, fresh laid per dozen,
In crates. from other sections. fresh.
per dozen, i2c.
Ia barrels and boxes, per dozen, l2c.
POULTRY.
Dressed turkey hens. choice. per pound,
90 Dressed ss turkey gobblers. per pound.
~ Dressed ,U ' chickens. small. per pound. 3
70 Dressed chickens. large. per pound. z
Dressed ducks. fat. per pound. y to BE.
Dressed ducks poor, per pound. 10 lVc.
i've sS turkey mems. per pound. 10 TO lie.
Live turkey gObblers, per pound. TO
Live chickens large, per pound. to &c.
Live hens. per pound, 10 -.
Live ROSTERS. Old, per piece Nc.
Live ducks. fat. per pound. 10 l0c.
live geese fat. per piece. a1 10 i0c.
BUTTER.
Choice yellow rolls per pound l3 10 lic.
New yellow and white rolls' mixed, per
pound. 10 10 l2c.
New dairy packed. per pound, 10 10 l6c.
New family packed, per pound. % 20 l6c.
New store packed. per pound. II 20 lie.
oranges. choice, per boz. y 10 'f'l.
Lemons. choice. per box. S2.7o 10 s..
Malaga grapes. per keg' s. TO s.:
irish potatoes. choice. Virginia. per
OI Irish potatoes. choice. Western. per
bushel az 10 o0c.
peas. large black-eyes. per bushel. $40
TO ti.l5.
Peas. small black-eyes. per bushei. 81.
Ieas. choice navys, white, per bushel
81 IL 10 81 %.
Beans common to good, While, per
bushei. 81 10 81 10.
Ssaas c os ss,F per spser T. g e 'o'
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples. bright, thin-sliced. per pound,
Apples dark. per pound. i-2c.
Cherries. pitted. per pound. TO Sc.
Peaches, peeled. bright, per pound.
to &C..
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peanuts. Virginia, No. !. per pound,
Peanuts, Virginia. No 2. per pound.
TO g.
Boeswax. best. per pound, o TO 26c.
rallow. best. per pound, 20 I l-2c.
Live goose feathers. white per pound,
Dressed hogs. large. per pound. Sc.
Dressed hogs, small. per pound, b l-2c.
spare ribs and chimes. per pound . TO 6c.
Lard. per pound. 30 Z lie.
Walnuis per bushel OF 10 pounds. 20
TO 25c. ,,
Dry nnts. per pound. TO l-2c.
Dry sailed. per pound, 10 Sc.
Green sailed. per pound, DC.
Green. per pound, re.
GAME.
Rabbits. large. per piece. 10 70 Pc
Rabbits. badly shot or small, per piece
TO &C.
Phcasants. large and nice, per piece.
venison. saddles. good. per pound. a
10 l5c.
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. Well cured (s to l0-pound aver
aeel. per pound. II 20 lie.
Hams. well cured 90 10 b-pound aver
agel. per pound. TO Toe.
Hams. new Is TO lO~pound average, per
Hams. new O2 to 2O-pound average.
per pound. S 10 &c.
shoulders. well cured. per pound, 6 10
q l-2c.
TO Co..
Sides. well cured. per pound. 10 20.
Sides. newly cured per pound, 10 i-2c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples. fancy, large, red. per barrel
Apples. choice. large. red, per barrel
81 Is 10 g.
Apples. medium. large. per barrel. s1.25
10 $50
Apples. common, per barrel. 75c. to 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
DANIEL-cARROLL IuBROGLIo.
Marshall Carroll Apologies and All Il
Again Serene.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Feb O.-Special-
Last Friday morning United states Mai
ehal Carroll attacked Josephus Daniels
editor OF the News and Observer. on the
street here To-day friends took hand
in the matter. and through their MEDIA
ton Marshal Carroll made apologies Tor
The personal assault. and the matters OF
personal difference between them are now
amicably settled. ,,...
The North Carolina railway pmd TO-DAY
"a The State Treasury SlOJ. 900, which Is
a Az per cent semi-annual dividend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
NAVAL S,rOREs.

WILMINGTON. n G., Feb. 1o-Rosn
steady. strained Sl25. good strained,
Si3u
Spirits Of turpentine firm; machine.
2tntc: irregular. 2oi4c.
Tar steady at 30c.
crude turpentinc firm; soft. $50. viz
gin. 1870.
CHARLESTON. S. C.. Feb. 1o.-Turpen-
tine Gull 40 &c.
Rosin nrm Quotations. Il and 6,
SloO. il. $l1O; y. Sl.2D. +, Sl'D' @. Sl,"p'
IN 81 ~. ]. $50. X. $i70. other grades.
no demand.
SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. lO-Spirits Of
tufpenune. 2G.c., receipts. 2J6 casks
Ros.n firm and unchanged. sales, l,'fp
larrNla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

UNION STOCK YARDS. Hi, Fep
1u-Cattle. Receipts. 800. market weak
and lower. common 20 extra steers S'.i'
n4G5. stOckcrs and feeders. SZ.1Ols -.
cows and bulls. SLCo035oi Texans $-.iV
03Nu
Hoes- Receipts. 1900. market easy
and &c. lower. heavy packing ana snip
ping lots. S4Ol1l2J. common TO choice
mixed. SlOO44g1ll. choice assorted >l-o
Wi30. light 5000 $50. pigs, $50 80. 80.
sheen Receipts. 10000. market weak
and Zoe lower. inferior 10 choice. 2Sl9
Z a. Inlnne ALllnl -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
NORM CaR0LINa MURDERS.
The Accused on Trial in the Richmond
County Court.

ROCKINGHAM. y. c.. Feb. l0;-Spe,
ctsi The Superior Court Of Richmont
county began a term OF two weeks mere
this morning. Judge Greene presiains
Wiliiam Pate was indicted for the nun
der ~ Scott Curry. and VIII be tried
during the week. Pate's father and the
two Gibson brothers were also indicted az
accomplices Frank and khoda Nlllianls
(colored) will be tried for the muruer vi
a white man named Harris. ..
Criminal and civil cases VIII ProDsSoiy
keep the court busy fer the entire lori
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

Sp. LOUIS NO, Feb. lo-flour %.
lower. patent. 50 70a3SO. fancy 5000
$40. choice. S2.GOu2i -.
Wheat lower February C3l2c.. May
GGac bid. July. GVtc. bid.
On steady. February 2GAc' May
2ifl02Ta>c bid. July. 2Si2c. bid.
Oats easier. February. l9'.ca nominal
Man. 2O7<n21c bid: july. 1910. bid.
P0rk-Staudard mess. Slo75
Iard-Priuc steam, 5000, choice,
Bacon Shoulders. $50 longs, $40:
clfnr ribs. A.S7i. clear sides. $500.
Dry Salt,d Meats-Shoulders $40:
longs. 500. clear ribs, S531ls. clear
sides. $3.50.
High wines steady at Si.22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
Had toys-

a number OF boys congregated Sunday
afternoon at Fifth and Main streets. and
acted in a very disorderly manner while
the congregation were leaving DR.. Hoge's
church after the services. The boys. be-
sides annoying the congregation by
throwing stones. broke the glass in the
windows OF several residences In that
neighborhood. Complaint has been lodged
against the culprits. who are said 10
be members OF the notorious Hobo
gang"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

The Master and six Men Rescued by the
Life Savers.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Feb. 9-Spe-
the three-masted schooner Caroline Hall
stranded on the Isaacs. She is the prop
erty OF John w. Hall. OF Frederick, Del
loaded with fish chaum from Rhode
Island for Savannah. Ga. &. III. Mason
master, and six men composed the crew
aud were all saved by the Smiths Island
lifo-savirg crew. George Kitchens. keeper
The schooner is thought to be total
loss. The wind was blors ~ gala NAAt
BY southeast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

Pork active and easy: mess. $3.50.
Lard easy. steam leaf, s6l2is, kettle
lard 81 i2is
Bacon easy: loose shoulders. S52J short
ribs. &C1ih short clear sides. 800.
Dry salfed meats easier. loose shout
d6rs, Si7J. short ribs. sos. short clears,
s. 80. boxed meats &c more.
Whisky quiet and steady at Slg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. f0-Flour steady
winter wheat. low grades. S-.'pi'."p, 20.
fair 10 fancy, S<e'Ha."V. 90. talci--. foi''
0t1l. Minnesota clear, - 'V15.9v. 90
patent. S3.3Jlff80. low extras >%.'Vh''v'
Southern -four dun and steady, common
90 fair extra. S24nN3Oj, sooo 10 cAolco
DO. EiupUj3o. ........
No , rod and elevator. SO4UsDac., aioai,
o.l,s2i.c. options declined Use, rallied
AGO. e.1.nc urn at lhUla.c below sat
friday. $50. red. February, 1870. March,
ror-,-snot easy and dun; 40. ., 3Gi,
03lc.. elevator. %t4c. ahoat Oia.ioi's
wore dun and easier. February "''se-'
1lav. 3f' lr.. july. 5l'sc.
Oats Spot dun and firms no :, ~ ~,
no. white, @1.4c.. inlAeo Wea". '
2P.c options quiet. February l'N'''
f.v oaiet and easy. shipping. 7oQ75e..
good o. choice timothy 30 as w. 49,.
Wool quiet and finn. domestic hcece'
1Glfy2c. pulled. lJu.iic. ..
Berf Quiet and steady, family slpult,
rgn,. etfra mess. s. JouSOl; beef hams
ann at $500. tierced beef steady anu
quiet. city extra, India mess $i'1nV'H
loco. cut meats quiet, picked pf,iic
s59s45.5o. shoulders. $40, hams @s.J1
Lard easier and quiet; western steam;
S5T7is. city. SJ2j. May, SJ."' htilil,.'
dun: Continent, 5000; Sonth AMI ''0''''
80 IA
Pork quiet and easy. mess, aip fo4 j. 'yN.
r1ftor fn fair demand. fancy hiln
Stale Nalrv a01Sc do. creamery iDt
fO.. western dairy. lO0l4c.. higins' l"C.
cotton seed oil dun, crude. &c. ',, ytel-
low prime. 21021i.c. DO. of grades zo'ac.
Rosia quiet and steady. strained, COM
mon t0 good. 81 5fiaQ 100
Turpontne steady az 294029Ac.
Rice firm and fairly active domestic
fair 90 extra. 8Q'ac.. Japan. "..g4ca, 49,.
AIolasscs in fair demand aud hrn'
New Orleans open kettle. good TO choice,
27031c. ,.,.-, A.,
0Jc ,.-,.
coffee steady at i5Q25 points up 2 March r. y
So 55al2GO. April. SEQ May SlSl"H
100. June. Sil s0Nll9o. July. Sl170u
iif5 Sept mber. Sll1og nl3, Deem
her, $40 slUlOg5. Spot Rio dull. no. I"
sugar-Raw dull. fair refining. ~-c.
Refined steady and quiet. standard A.
: g.. cut-loaf and crushed 3i2c, eranu-
Freiehts TO Liverpool quiet: cotton, by
steamer. I'D. asked, grain, by steamer
Dn.1 asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

Cattlc-Rcceipts $50. sales 300
sheep Receipts. 2OO. sales, 900
Hogs Receipts. 1909. sales, 1000.
Prices. Cattlc-Best. 34i 10 age. gross
medium 20 good. 3 20 SIC gross. com
mon 90 fair. . 20 pc. gross, pulls' TO
-4c gross.
Sheep TO age gross.
Iloga-1 " 30. nlL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
THE COTTON sfARKFTs

NEW YORK. Feb lO-Cotton dun.
middiins gulf. 5-i31 fmiddiing, : 3-l6t
gross receipts. 2.Sx.I 5ales. exports 10
Great Britain, 2.96s 7ales. France. 46l
bales. Continent. an bales. forwarded.
81 bales. sales, 80 bales: spiuners. 100
bales stock. rs, fa3 oales
asIA to-day-Nst teceipts. 203i3 bsiss:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

BALTIMORE. MD. Fch l0 Virginia
@s new. o. asked. do. Century. GlIsu
Ell ii Baltimore and Ohio. IS Did. North
efn Central. as hid. Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern. income b.. lli. bid. Con-
solilatel Gas stock 500 H5,H- do. bonds.
5's. lO4. lOii4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

strong spring patent. 81. 56a3.s5.
Wheat market quiet. easy and I'M
changed.
Corn market quiet and easy; No. 2
mixed. 500.
Oats quiet and firm: No. mixed.
22i.a22,xol NO. white. choice. 2ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour
quiet and steady. hard wheat spring
intent. quotable at So 1O03.3j. i'm wood
winter wheat. S20d54O in wood, no.
spring wheat. ,s.a~uii'~c.. 40. red.
O1l0fQc.. so corn. 2Nc.. so. - oats.
1850. mess pork. Slo1nul0l5. lard. 500
Il-i.. short ribs S5.lJ05.-O. dry saited
shoulders Sl1IQIOl. short clear sides.
Sia1i.Q4Io. whisky. ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

In the absence OF Rev. DR. VIM T..
Hatcher from the city, Rev. r. b. Collin
will conduct services tomorrow night at
Cracs-Sueet Baptist church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

T|INT'|-' T'|T1 "T'1F T-TI |T|TlINTI
LONDON. Ien. lO-Iar silver 3o.l.
Consols. JOS l-lb ior both money and the
account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEB. II. 1895.
sun rises .....+-..--...... 100
Moon rises ...+. .... .......... SOS
HIGH TIDE.
n'iHihs '..... .-...+--..... -'.-..... .2.lJ
fFeilhg ...-.-+- .......-. ..-.+ ..-.... .b.ls
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. 10. 1896.
ARRIVED.
United States steamship Raleigh. Hamp-
ton Roads.
Schooner NJ. Brown. New Haven. O. s.
Corne.
schooner W. E. Downes, New Haven.
Schooner c. W. Church. New Haven,
Lent
Br steamship City Of Belfast. Calves
ton. Sinclair
b. steamship Joseph John. Galveston.
Blakey
Br steamship Huelra. Norfolk. Towel.
SAILED.
Schooner " Brown. New Haven.
Br. steamship Joseph John, Havre
Br steamship PalentinO. Liverpool
Br. steamship city Of Belfast Man
chester
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEB. 10. 1896
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baiti-
more. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
Richmond Produce Market.

prices corrected weekly by r. ". Evans
" 4 co. general commission merchants)
0uofations to-day are as follows.
EGGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term. Hon Oliver G. Hall. Justice
Presiding.
w. S. Choate. Clerk.
T.. L. Norton, Sheriff.
+. A. Small, Reporter.

w. S. Choate, Clerk
f. Z. Norton, Sheriff.
F. A. Small, Reporter.
Friday. Dec. 4.
VIM. E. Bartlett and Chas. Z. Tobey
appellants, vs. William A. Rhodes.
Whitehouse & Fisher for plaintiffs. f.
j. c. Little for defendant. This case
comes by appeal from the municipal
court of Augusta. The plaintiffs own
a milk route in this city and they bring
this suit to recover $2S2 for milk which
they claim to have furnished, by order
and on the credit of defendant, at a
house occupied by himself and sons
family The defendant claims that he
never contracted the bill and that it
was furnished on the credit of his son.
Verdict for the plaintiff for 1921.
The grand jury came in at > o'clock
and reported As indictments. the fol-
lowing of which are now made public:
Geo. Turner. Augusta. liquor nui-
sance John Cornier, Jr.. Augusta.
ct al. same: A. l.. Gaslin. Augusta,
same: D. j. McGilicuddy, Randolph,
same; James Tracy. Hallowell. same:
Michael Mcnamara. Gardiner, same;
VIII r Remission, Gardiner, same;
Chas y Jackins. Gardiner. same;
George f. Burke. Gardiner. same;
Frank p. Anne. Gardiner, same; James
Kelley. Gardiner, same; George W.
Myers aud Elizabeth Myers, Chelsea.
same.
George w. Myers and Elizabeth
Myers. Chelsea. common seller: Jack
Conley. Augusta. same: Fisher Ames,
Augusta, same: John w. Connors.
same.
James Bacon, Sidney, drunkenness;
Chas. j. Topper, Oakland. malicious
mischief, in running over a fire hose
at q fire in Augusta. Foster Nelson
and VIM II. Kelley. Clinton. breaking.
entering and larceny; same. three in
diCtments for larceny. Michael Farrell,
Winslow. malicious mischief in blow
ing up the lookup in Winslow.
Fred Billedeau and John Chamber
lain. Oakland. breaking and entering.
three indictments; Fred Billedeau and
VIII Chamberlain. larceny.
Arthur Lessor. Augusta. breaking
and entering.
County Attorney Heselton Will take
Up the criminal docket, Monday morn
ing and all cases in order for sentence
will be called. Parties interested will
govern themselves accordingly.