davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

When the srtss o. Tennessee vas called Mr.
Randolph. a telrlrate frurl that state. nuuiln
stsf for tn vre-pre~illency HenrY Clay
Esans, % reaaesse~
The nnm nation q Nr- Evans vas seconded
hF Nr Smita. - kenturay. "a colors,l dele
xstsf. vhn ticciars'i taat the republican party
W. the xrrnsls'st. arstnisasian This sisi- %
eternity ,Langhtrr anl eaeer~i No republican
runuentlcu for shs last thirty wears hal failed
io deciarH s1r the Sanctirv q the ballot. hut 10
Va Necessary - IN something mnre than
Nur7is The convention hal opportunity %
Do far southern republicans that which IL had
tsns tnr northern Industry ~ giving 81 them
. cantiidate far thr vice. -presiteurv ha said.
sat sherr woatl be a new fence q repubiican
states IN she south
Mr e. walSrr. % Virginia tculnrsdl put
Walkrr- He tslI The convention that the
financial plank IN the platform was strong
medicine far the southern states, but they pru-
paseti a. take it IKE little men
A delegate from West VirxiulA reported that
that state WIS solid FOR sound money solid for
Mckinney and solid rsr Hobart. ar New Jersey.
Tor vicu-p president
The Dalioting tor president then be-
zau-
The call hal oulv prrcee,ie,i a. FAR as south
rasata when iu becane evident thas Hobart
haa been nom iuar-,t rn the first ballot ami the
Delegates amt the crowd Ia the galleries hegaa
90 ieave the hullnnE
Following Is he ballot far vicr- president
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

have the honor aasi pleasure of uarlin-, for
tnr the second pllce On our national ticket
CouEecrfeur man man Wh0 represents the
sentiments o. republicans and protection-
istr and s0und-mouey nen--a staunch and
true republican mal equally dlsriu-
g1lshed tor his rare courage, his energy his
integrity and his ability. nominate Hon
Morgan c. Buckley. q Connecticut for vice.
president OF the Cnitet states.
Atr- Fessenden sksaehed 9fr. Buikelev's ca
reer, tnd sad he w4s aow az the head of one
q the largest business enterprises of rh,.
sta1e. 11d had tAr-ee been elected nayo- of
the cenocrztic city of Hartford. aaE had .rive.1
them a zlaznifcens administrations
Lr- Humphrey. of Illinois. briefly seconded
he neHlaatiou Of Nr. Hobart IN ne name of
LIMOS.
The reu eaH OF states was resumed. aad Nsx
fork a.dd@ 10 uominaftru-
Nnen Tie state % Rhoste Island vas called
M. Aliel- % Rhodc Island. cane . the st1nf
and Eanai sated fnr the vice-presfaeacy Charlas
1rren LAp2lrr lie said tlar thai Etrls stas-
haAA- gwen . hero GO the revolution IN I-7s A
nirrsiiie % the Euiea IN lScl Ard that & had
lee "A roaEress tle father q ne NrEIr1ev
FsSserlida sss e1eaE.as ssEaser Alcrscsh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

"'res republican partE frvars the use u botn
zeht a1si silver - railal st1Hfilri money. AMI
plesiE-s Ia power 20 secure the free. I'm
restricted ant tsfspensfsuf cuinass af x1gl aasi
silver az our mlnfs at the raria % fi parts af
sttv~r - cue of x8aE
IT Teller then advanced to the front anli
commenced 70 asisfrpss the conventions IN sx-
planasian af hEs course EIs denied that his
r,iueeacy q free silver was n anv manner
egu5r1gs,f bT the fAch that he rnprpaenr.sl a
state whirh prg.i1ees silver He cuutsnsiesl
cur = because he believed that ~ country
couit prosper wtzhour r. ant because
he believed thlE lt was the great
Seixhs which was Rgw weighing
down The country Pru fsssiag tolerance
frem those who offered from Arm. he saag hts
decision hal neea ARRIVED az after many vears
q deliberate thought The great euure<t
whether there should BE- cue raz or two "a thks
country was noe mere Important than this.
Confronted for the first time IN the history of
this glorious party q ours with the danger Of a
/ financial system which in cur Judgment wogbl
be destructive to the country they were called
/ Hpun 70 decide whether 70 adhere % Il or re-
I iect it.
L He asked the convention to PARTON him II he
L closed with some personal illusions. He had
formed his conrlusions on this subject 70 sush
an extent that this became bInttix On hh< con-
science. He believed the morality. the civil
lxazion--uaY. the very rel gfan4-0f this country
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

We dissent 20 Voice being raised the three
alsernaress LtastseY Rngers. Weo Greene and
Joseph A. Smith were seated delegates
from Tsah
The chair next recognized NJ. BsIrieigh. Of
Washington
Nr. B1rIeigh- speaking frun the platform.
said tae young state of Wdshtagro1 Yields her
Place fer patrfaeic devotion % loyal allegiance
70 shls governnsnr. and the tsnsrs Of this party
10 none We I'D not eous here. Ae said
far insptraricn On the silver SressicE-
We broaxAs ecr Inspiration with Us
We believe n the single gold standard
because We believe that the money
whieh pays the banker N Wau street his h.
serest Is z1Ge TOO good - pay the 1horer IN
Montana Then he aazted saas with ProEec-
ttsn- rsefpEaetzT ard the ehosen Standard
bearer. Wa MekialsT. W1sai1g-oa w0gLI
give good account q herself tn Savsnher.
ms was the nrsr time MeEtlleE'S na1ze had
been puhleiy neurt1Cs1 IN the proceed AS,
an6 Is vas ree~Evest Win eheerx
Tns seztes we're thea eaIaet t1- thar ehsfce
& mezl1srs q tie nl-a1sal esE4l1tze. AL ne
l4ues ssrs SEES -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25
GARRETT A. HOBART.
OF NEW JERSEY.
fh1 Nominees Of the Republican
National Convention
For President and Vice President of the
Unis-d Ssates-The Platform De-
clar-s for the Gold Noue-
tary Standard
r. Nominations Made After q Csntin-
Session Lasting Over
Nine Hours

ST. LoCIS. June Ts-Tle battle has
been fought In the Republican, na-
tionAl convention William Mekiu-
ley. Of Ohio. Is the nominee of the
party for president and Garrett A
Hohart, Of New Jersey for vice-presi
dent on platform distinctly deelar-
ing for = gold monetary standard
The only really sensational feature
Of ths convention was the withdrawal
Of soUe OF the western silver Leaders,
hea<ted by Senator Teller, of Colorado.
An event that had been discounted
By . previous declaration of inten-
ttcn- The proceedings. as Il whole. were
Of the eut-and-dried order. the results
being practically as they were mapped
out by the Mckinley managers, so that
while there has been n certain amount
Of enthnsiasn manifested. It has been
- nothing compared with other his
toric republican conventions.
Following Is a synopsis of the pro-
eeedfnxss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
The New National COMMITTEES Of the Re-
publican Party


publican Party
~. LoUIs. June l.. Following i the
new Republican national comm ttee a.
in the national convention
Xi.hama W,n. ToungalaoA
Araaus1.--Es Powell Clay tau-
tl5zslrul-l - q ~preciles.
Caiara.io.-ul5 HHt ~lecr
CaHnecticut- samuel Fesssnsicn-
neiaWare--Iau8es n W lsan-
lorit itia--Jal.a g. Lnus
tseorgiH--J " EvnuS
Laaha--ut NOT elect
Il l.uoiS-T y Jam rs0u.
Intiiana W. T. uurhiu.
Iowa-W ~ G1ulnn nga-
Kansas I'd vrsss Aelaut Ir.
ksHtucAy-I " Yeraes-
Leu siIua-A- C. W ina berry
AatHe-Josenh Naalev
Mar lsnd-tssar-e T. Wellington
Nassau ausetfs - ss1rvv Il Lyman
Michigan -tiearEs Z. Maltz
Minnesota l. B Hubbard
81 .sauri- r. q. sereuS
Nnusana q harle- r. Truuart
Sebrasaa-Iaha y Thurstan.
Srva,ial--fiii aaE el.'rr
Nes H1musniHe Person c. Cheney
NV Jersey Jarrett e. Haaart
&eW York; = 81 DDS
Narth CaroiIaa -Jsmrs F. HeTE
Narta DAKOTA w y Rae nsun-
0aiu Charles T. kurfz
Oregon George A ~te~.e
Fsua~T ivaula 81 = euav.
Raotsu Island N.eu a.. H. BraTtnn-
>ourh aroliua a Webster
south uAkuta A. H NirtrtaEr
Tsnle~-ee elects after convention 4f.cur1s-
Texas Jlhn Grant
-ah %. y ~aul~ngrT
vermont -ts#rrge T. thllt<-
Virginia george e. iiratln-
T. ash rzEnl--E- o. sullivan
West irsiut -iR n >cntr
W iscuu~ll-E a. Payne
~ euu iug-V V l.lls ElnIierEeuter
District u Caluninta-D Dsadlurz-
Arizona Postponed lnfll territorial cunFen-
tlCu
Neu M@Eicu-Elects lfrer cn1veur4ll-
Oklahoma henry D Asp
Insllal Terri torv-Leo. = Bennett
Ala-zI-DF llllnEE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

NEW YORK. June 1s.-It was said at
the New York hospital this morning
that President Wyckof Of the New
Amsterdam bank. who was shot By
George H. >emple, had passed com
Portable night, and unless some new
complications set in the physicians are
now hopeful OF his recovery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

Blank. Cameron, l.
Necessary % 4 choice "a
Total number of 1eieglres present 9Gs
There was not a single 0ne o. the fifteen or
or sixteen thousand people IN the great hal
who DID lot DO his or her hest % swell the
sounds of jubilee. The wonea Werr As en-
rhusiastie As the EaeG. II seemed aS IL no one
wouIa BE seated again. AMI Is Z orderly pro-
cee11.gS would Eever E0re BE astenptet- One
young ua1 0n ne platform va7sa. or the
point ef the national banner. a lace cooked
has such a. the eouqHerur Of M1rengu > rep
resented a. havtnr worn
Thls symbol q victory aaided. Il possible. 70
the enthusiasm. aEd the nnise was swell=d b.
tie booallrg ot artillery outside
AZ LAST the presiGeur got zehance q cuzrfnls
rs announcement q th- Vuee. Thauas b.
HeeG- ae said hat received ss-a vuues- senator
Quay al-s Levi p Norton 80 Sazasar ALISON
g - alf Don Clulerun
selsf's LciEe- rz.lax l1 als seirgzsl1e saa
sz&asszs aqcs IS es2lr, sall-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25
LOST oRUMMONo CASTLE
Little Hope os Thsr. Being Asy Nor.
Survivors,

LONDON, June Is.-A dispatch re-
eeived from Ushant lighthouse at I.30
P. N says that the man Marquardt.
who was saved from the wreck of the
steamer DrummOnd Castle and picked
up at Ushant, states that there was no
time to launch boats after the ship
struck This being the case he thinks
there IS little hope Of finding any
survivors except himself and the two
sailors who were picked up at lie de
Moleue. at which place Is bodies hava
been washed ashore.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

CoLUNsrs, o.. June ls.-Hon- George
j. Narshall,0t Sidney. was nominated
By the democrats Of the Fourth dis
triet for congress On the four-hundred
aud-6rss ballot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25
p..at

LOSDoS. June I3-Thonas LvtteI-
ton Powys. fourth Baron LufesL, Is
dead Es uas 81 years " age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

Scattering =Llnuitf : James 4 wafz~r q.
Real rhursfan 2. pepsN 3 sIartau 4a,i
t5raatG
Absent Montana 5. Sevasla s. Texas : colo
rAfo I. rataal abseas. = Necessary -
eaaice a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

The massaeres IN Armenia have aroused :
deep sympathy and just iadignaGloz % the
American people. AMI We believe that the
E1-1e1 tz-es sA1liI exsrclse al tae r.
tzsRee = sas gr0ssE.g szsEs y aE.uS t1rss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

ST. LoVIs. June IL Following is the
full text % the platform presented by
the com init se, ou resolutions and adopt
Ell By the Republican National couveu-
zion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

The veterans of the Union armies deserve
and should receive far treatment aud zener-
Gus recognition. Whenever practica Bile th-y
should De given the preference in the matter
Of employment. and they are entitled ID the
enactment Of such laws a. are best calculated
TO secure the fulnllment OF The pledges maee
To them N the Garig days of the cuunrry-s
peril We 6encunce the PRACTICE in
the pension bureau. reclxleSsly ard
unIustly carried on BY the present aGIn.u-
tstrArion. Of reducing pensions and arbitrarily
dropping names from the ruils. as deserving
the severess condemnation q the American
people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

Our foreign pciicy should be AZ al
times arm. vigorous and digniaed. ana
al our Interests Ia tae western heul-
sphere carefully watched ana --Arsed
The H1Uailaa izlarGs should De con
troiled by the Cnftet States. and no for
eiga power should be permitted % interfere
with them the SlcaFazua carai should be
built. owned and operated by the rnifed
StAtezs xn1 bY the purchase % the Danish
tsla1ts Ne should SECURE = pruE and much
sesde4 uaEaI station n ~. West Indies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25
sugar .nsf Wool.

We cuuterun tae present atinnI Ili stras5au for
not ksepluE fllth aith the sagar pra,laeers of
tals country shs repual.eaa party fssars sura
protection A. VII Lead - the prusiacti1n on
American sail II al sugaF salch rhs American
people use. ana far WA4ea tl.v pa4v - other
countries more than sifsi 5sa.asal Annually
10 al cur prusiusrs rl al ~ thuse 20 th~ m ~
snd the nrid, A. veil A. those ~ the sanp aasi
the factory. % Eooi- the prusircts of the s-eas
insitl-triaus sheep husbaaiirv - vel us rne
nnA~he'i Nooieus n the mil. Ne PROMISE rae
most ample protection
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

We favor restoring the early American
policy u discriminating duties Tor the ap-
builtilg 0f eur merchant marine ant the pro-
lection % Cur shipping IN the for-ign carving
trade. 80 tnat American ships-thc prptluct %
American labor. employed Ia American ~alu
yards. sailing under the STAR and Stripes. ana
manned. oficsrsi and owned by AEsriea1s-
uaE regain The carrying ef cur t5reisu coEi-
merrr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

L "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-25

The peace ami security u the republic and
the maintenance of It's rirhtfui influence
among the nations of the earth demand . naval
power commensurate wtth It's position and re-
sponsihhty We therefore favor the con-
tiuusd enlargement of the navy amt cum-
plete system at h1rbor ami sca-cuast de-
lenses
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
AM USEM EMS.

FREDERICK WARDE LAST EVE
NlNG.-A fairly large house greeted Mr..
Frederick Warde and his excellent
company at the AGA deny last evening,
when King Henry VIII. and two acts
of The Tanning of the Shrew" were pre-
sented. AS Cardinal Woolsey Mr.. Wa:de
was up to his own standard, and the
same can be said of his impers On ton of
Petruchio. AS Queen Katherine, Miss
Rita Nill!ers was rs regal and beautiful
as one could wish. AS Kate, the Shrew,
Miss Marcia Treadwel won all hearts
by her charming personality and faith
fui acting. The support was uniformly
excellent.
BANCROFT. THE MAGICIAN-ro
amuse by wit. to puzzle by slight of
hand. to mystify by Illusion and TO
cause admiration by beautiful spectacu-
lar display is the object of Bancroft's
magnificent production of mas ic which
will be seen here at the Academy of
Music on next Tuesday night. This re-
nlhrkable performer has through prodi-
gal outlay originated new entertain
ment. 1t is TO give q performance of
magic the spectacular settings of
dramatic production. For this purpose
he engaged the best of scenic artists
and stage mechanics to devise elabo-
rate settings for his. magical feats.
The Magnificent Orient" "A Palace in
Japan." Midnight Mysteries Among
the Yogi OF India" aud "fyip Home of
Magic picturesque light effects also
nrnear In these scenes. making 1t Il YER
liable diversifying scene of fairy'and \
noticeable fact of Sancrofts entertain
ncnt is the great number OF ladies and
children that are to be seen in the audi
ence. as IL is a performance particularly
pleasing To the fair ana weak sex
The box Office of the Academy will II,
onened this morning for the sale OF re-
served seats. the prices OF which will
not he advanced. but to accommodate
Il large number of patrons the first thre.
rows of balcony will be reserved at 10
cents.
ROB ROY."-De Koven & Smiths
Rob Roy" presented 10y the celebrat-
ed Whitney Opera Company, Will finally
be brolght to our city OF next We'd
nesdav September 3Dth. The opera is
fnll of life ana color. Contains actual
merit. staged with great taste and lib
ernlitv with an earnest effort to give the
npera its true Scottish setting. II is
spepdidiv interpreted by artists who
are widely known and who are among
the most talented on the operate stage.
Manager Duesberry. who has at all
times endeavored to get the best at
fractions obtninable under ordinary cir
enmstances. had to offer extra induce
ments by way OF big guarantee be-
fore the Rob Roy" Company would
come Ia Norfolk. The people of Norfolk
should Aw their appreciation by their
liberal patronage. The sale of seats will
omen next Monday morning Prices
Poe. SOC. 81 and sl50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
BETTER FACILITIES
For Reaching the Big Fair Being Provided
By the N. & 0. R. R.
BRANCH LINE BEING LAID TO THE PARK
The Result of ahe Enterprise and En-
crGy of Mr.. O. Emerson Smifh-The
Trains Will Rum Every Fifscen
Minutes amt the Fare VIII he Ten
Cents Both Ways.

Passengers to and from Ocean View.
passing near the fair grounds and race
track of the Norfolk Fair and Driving
Association, several miles below the
city, saw busy scene in the fields which
have heretofore bon silent save for THE
songs of the truck p.cke,s and the UNI
melodious screams OF ,the marsh birds
startled from their song and retreats
by u swiftly moving train.
The cause of this sudden metamorpho-
ris Is the decision of Mr.. o. Emmerson
Smith, receiver for the Ocean View
Railroad, who. with characteristic enter
prise and energy, concluded 10 extend u
branch track from the main line to the
fair grounds, q distance of about d
third OF q mile, for the accommodation
of the public, which found so much diff
Guilty reaching ithe 81 ounds at the last
races, having to get there in wagons.
carriages and other more or less expen-
sive ways.
Mr.. Smith no sooner made up his mind
than he began to put his plan into exc
cution, and yesterday force of forty
men was put TO work, grading, erecting
poles, etc. The work is being rapidly
pushed and will be completed by next
Wednesday, in ample time. it will be
noted. as the big fair does not open
until October 5th.
Beginning with the first day of the
fair and continuing throughout the
week, cars will be run every fifteen
minutes. and ample accommodations will
be made for every one. The fare,
round trip, will only be 10 cents, quite a
come down from the zoe, CSC. and sec.
rates the people were compelled to pay
upon the last occasion referred TO, and
a difference which will be appreca ed
by the public, for this convenience in
reaching the park will undoubtedly be
the means of getting many more visitors
TO the exhibition than would otherwise
have been the case. II is confidently
expect d that the attendance will reach
between four and five thousand daily.
and some days 1t will be considerab bly,
in the excess of these figures.
The list of entri for the fair contin-
ues 10 grow and indications are that ii
will be one OF the most successful ever
held in Tidewater Virginia, not only as
a whole. but in it's every department.
Interest in the enterprise Is growing
daily and the people are beginning to
look forward to the event with eager
ness
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

Rev. II. VI. Chandler of Berkeley, spoke
al Union Mission last night.
J. H. Faher, the photographer, has
returned from business trip to Wash
ington.
The NJ. G. T. Dallis, of La Grange. N
c.. registered a; the Cotton Exchange
yesterday.
Mr. Thomas Townsend and family
have returned from three months
ia% in the Catskills and nj other North
ern points.
Mis- Annie Holland n very charming
and accomplished young lady of Suf-
folk has returned home after two
months delightful visit in the city.
The Fire Department hook ana ladder
truck upset Wood Bros. grocery wagon
on Bou;h street Wednesday Afternoon.
and broke their awning and window
Miss S. Louise Davis and Miss Esteile
Dillon left yesterday 10 join Miss Fan
tun Dillon at Creswel. They will visit
other points in Eastern North Carolina
Mrs. Lottie Horst, of Baltimore. who
has been visiting Mrs. Parsons on Chap
81 street for the past month, left for her
home yesterday afternoon via Bay Line
The oyster sloop John Clark, which
went q hore of Clancy Island the other
day will be pulled off by Cap.ain Two
hy'S tug Louisa. arrangements having
been made to that effect yesterday
VIII Stephens. of ':his city, the young
aeronaut. who was badly broken M nv
a fall of 100 feet from a balloon at the
North a short while ago, and who ha {
since been in hospital. has returned
home. He is now on crutches
Mr. and Mis-. Thomas j. Randolph left
this morning for Savannah. Ga. hay
ing been called there by the extreme
illness of Mrs. Randolphs father Con
gresham Rufus T.. Lester who was suf
fering from an apopletic stroke.
Mr. 7. o. Jones has returned from
Richmond, where he went to attend the
funeral of his father, Rev. A. Jones
venerable Baptist minister who lived
venerable baptist minister. who died
a the ripe old age of eighty wears Ha
was one of the best known Baptist d.
vines in the South
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
POLICE COURT GRlsT
What Justice Tom'ln's Tribunal Accom-
pllshed at Its Yesterdays Session.
URRULY CoLOREO WOMAN ARRaIGNED
Laura Brown Charged With Felo.
niousIy Cutsing Another woman
mud With Honsebrcnkiug Sam
Jones Fined for Assault Peter
Hight Paid for His Pugnnci.y.

There were nineteen cases, some OF
them of more than passing interest on
the Police Court docket Yesterday They
We're disposed of as follows:
Mollie Thomas, colorcd, was fined s.. 90
and costs for n breach of the pence.
Miles Lewis. who was arrested on the
charge of making a general nuisance OF
himself was given fifteen days i'm jai.
sam Jones. colorcd man. who pos
sesseS the pugnacity. If not the better
qualities of the preacher of the same
name. who was arrested by Detective
"A alri,ig,on' on the charge of assault. was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Milton Sweeny, white. drunk: dismiss
ed.
81 and costs.
r: NJ. Butt. and Albert Robinson. col
ored DRINKS; fined 81 and costs each.
George l.. Scott, white drunk ana 1T
orderly; fined 81 and costs.
Charges of assault against Nancy Ed
wards and Moses Turner. both colornd
We're Dismissed
missed Viz
Tom Harris, colored. nuisance. dis
Ella Stovall. colored. got drunk and
used copious profanity. Officer Pallet
TOOK her in tow and the Justice con
tinued her case one day
mary Robinson. colorcd. abusive Ian
guage; dismissed.
MAN 6rennan. white. who was charged
with assault. was dismissed on tho NM.
ment of 81 and costs '''
During a row at the house of uottia
wilson, colorcd, on Reilly street. about
h, SI ,'och ,, Yesterday morning. she was
ts. cur about the face with a razor
oy another colored woman. The jniurcil
woman mad to be faken 10 st. Vincent,s
Hospital, where her wounds W re d, nsS.
ca by Or. Lavender. the house hbvsI-
cum. me worst cut extended all the
", m"s rom the right side OF the forehead
W u, chin, Just escaping the eve. She
was able to walk 10 her home this mor,,-
NJ ,pg; Laura Brown. colored whom thr
wilson woman charges with cutting her
was arrested. The case was called In
lne Police Court yesterday morning. but
was continued till to-day ~"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
WEATHER REPORT,
foreraat mad General CondiJfons For
To-day.


Washington. d. c.. Sept. rs.
For Virginia-Fair; slightly
FAIR warmer: southerly to vast
erly winds.
= For North Carolina-Fair;
slightly warmer; easterly to
southerly winds.
The barometer has risen on the At
lantic coast and at Rocky Mountain
stations. and it has fallen in the Central
Valleys and Lake Regions. The baro-
meter is highest in the South Atlantic
States and storm of considerable en-
ergv is central north of Minnesota.
The weather continues generally clear
EXCEPT in the Missouri Valley and ex-
treme Northwest. where some cloudi-
ness and local showers are reported.
1t is warmer except at northern Rocky
Mountains and in the extreme North
west. where the temperature has fallen
10 to 20 degrees.
The indications are that slightly
warmer. fair weather will prevail In
the Southern. Middle and New England
States and in the Ohio Valley. Local
showers and cooler weather is indicated
for the Northwest.