davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
AN INDIGNANT DENIAL.

Take Laxative DromD Quinine Tablets Al
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has l.. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

merged torpedo tubes She carries 4S4 men.
Armored cruiser Almirante Oquendo, built
of steel, double screw, two turrets, etc.
Her tonnage, armor and armament In every
respect Is similar to that of the Vizcaya.
Armored cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa.
built OF steel: $3.50 tons displacement. This
cruiser Is also identical with the Vizcaya
Armored cruiser Cristobal Colon, built OF
steel; twin screws, two covered barbettes,
fore and aft; two tunnels; one military
mast; length, 282 feet; displacement, 6,s40
tons: speed. 20 knots. Her armor consists
OF complete nickel steel belt feet
inches wide. inches thick. The armor OF
the barbettes is inches thick The pro-.
tected deck Is from 2 to 8 inches thick;
coming tower, inches. All the guns
have schields. Hero armament Is two 10
inch guns, ten 6-ipch guns six 47-inch;
ten 6-pounders. ten 1-pounders, two Max
i'm machine guns, four torpedo tubes. She
has a complement OF 500 men.
The Terror and Furor are torpedo boat
destroyers. lately added to the Spanish
navy. having been built at Clyde Bank in
1895. They are of steel, with three fun
nels and one mast;l length. 220 feet: dis
placement. 800 tons; speed, % knots: arma-
ment. two 14-pounder quick firers, two
6-pounder quick f1rers, two 1-pounder
quick firers Each destroyer mounts two IA
inch torpedo tubes on deck, and carries ST
men. -''t 4r5'r7t t@ .'-'
The Pluton is another formidable mod
ern destroyer, but her exact dimensions
and armament are not available at the navy
department.
SHIPS IN RESERVE.
The second Spanish fleet Is believed
to be still at Cadiz. and 1t is reported
from Gibraltar that it will escort G
military expedition to the Philippine
islands. It probably consists OF thf
battleship Pelayo. the armored cruise!
Emperado Carlos ", the cruiser Al
fonso KILL the Rapido and the Pat
ria, auxiliary cruisers, formerly the
Hamburg-American line steamers, Co.
lumbia and Normannia, and three tor
pedO boats. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
PUZZLES THE PREMIER.
The Problem of BelIigerents Flying
the British Flag.

lords today Baron Muskerry. Conserv-
alive, asked If measures would be taken
to prevent Spanish and American ves-
sells from obtaining provisional certifi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
BRISK LAND ENGAGEMENT
FIRST FIGHT OF THE WAR BE.
TWEEN SHORE FORCES

Spaniards Lost Twelve Killed, and
Not an American Was Hft-EHOrt
to Land Arms and Supplies for
Insurgents Temporarily Frus-
trated-Yankee Soldiers Inspect
the Mnchcte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
NOW THE GREEK

VIII Be Neutral in the Hispano-
American War.
ATHENS, May ia proclamation of
neutrality in the war between the init
ed States and Spain was gaZetted to-
dav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
GAN DY.

Something new and elegant. Maple
Leaves should sell for SOC. Our price
for today, only per pound. .......... 1214o
Gold Nuggets, per bag. 1Oc
Tom Moore Cigars, each .....6 &c
Hoffman House Cigars, each. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
CHAOS AND FAMINE REIGN.

NEW YORK. May, ia dispatch to
the World from Neuyitas. Cuba, by way
of Nassau, New, Providence. says:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

WASHINGTON. May 13.--Since war
was declared and even while hostilities
were pending, the movements Of the
Spanish fleet have lent an element of
mystery to the operations at sea. The
fleet. which. it is now admitted, is in
the West Indies, has been reported
over and over again at various points,
and the Indications are that Spain has
played a shrewd game in puzzling the
experts of the board Of strategy at
Washington.
The fleet now reported at Martinique
is made Of that part of the squadron
which was at ST. Vincent when war
was declared. and which did not re-
turn to Cadiz. The returning fleet con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
ABLE TO NAVIGATE.

Torpedo ROat WinslOw Is Not q To-
tai Wreck.
KEY WEST, May 13.-The torpedo
boat Winslow was not as badly injured
at Cardenas as at first reported She
came here, last night, under her own
steam, in charge of Ensign Bailey, Of
the Wilmington. It is believed the tor
pedo boat can be repaired and made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
: : Z 4
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
TEL. 73". MEAT MARKET, 7S2.
GARDEN TRUCK.

Newly gathered and invitingly displayed
on the spacious floor of the tidy, big store.
Everything clean; everything neat; every
thing at the lowest possible price.
Ice Cream Soda Water will be served to-
day, If possible better than ever, at &c
per glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

RIBBON SALE.-Only 300 yards
OF high grade Fancy Ribbons, Tar
tan Plaids, Bayadere, Roman and
Fancy Stripes, 31a to 5 inches wide,
In all the newest color combination
actual values Csc, 75c and 85c. RI
These are to be closed out in NEtn
single day at. -. -. UUU
PARASOLS. In order to attract
attention to the stock of Plain and
Fancy Parasols. we quote these speci-
men prices for Saturday:
$3.0 Parasols for. 50 30
1918 Parasols for. .-.......... 800
S4.oo Parasols for ...........- 8. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
New Ladies Waist Button Sets, at
C4kR Txuz
So S.|@ st.
Leading Jewele<

the department officials inferred that
the damage was not extensive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

KEY WEST, May 13.-The transport
Gussie. which left here Wednesday
with 1000 rifles for the insurgents. was
late this afternoon still cruising off
Cabanas. having been unable to locate
any insurgents or to land her cargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
SPANS FLY-ABOUT FLEET
IT HAS LENT AN ELEMENT OF
MYSTERY TO THE WAR

Brief Story of the Pushing Move
ments of the Fleet Now in the
West Indies and Expected to Meet
the Squadron Under Sampson-
Spain's Force Near Martinique
Formidable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
FRESH MEATS,
33 cents

80 cents
A pound for W. H. Bakers Premium Choco-
late.
cent
For Two Dozen Clothes Pins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Our Butter is the finest that can be gotten.
we get 1t direct from the country and sell 1t at .
very close margin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
SPOKE TOO QUICKLY.
Sonrt OF Inquiry VIII Not Have to
Depend on DIvcrs' Tcattmouy

Havana. (Via Key West, Fla.), March
81 naval officer here to-day, in re-
ply to suggestion that il was a Dity
such an important decision as the YER
dict of the court OF inquiry into the
Maine explosion should rest solely upon
the testimony of the divers, who seem
ed men of only average intelligence, re-
plied: THE court of inquiry has no:
had to depend upon divers testimony
alone"
Then, realizing that he had said more
than he intended, the officer resumed
u'e' habitual reserve. It is believed that
the testimony of Lieutenant-Comma an
der Wainwright was highly important
as bearing on the question of the eXis-
tencc of submarine mines
me Government has employed an ex-
pert photographer now in Havan;
who will send 10 the Naval Depart
armor plates and different portions of
the wreck Immediately upon recovery
from the water
III the Spanish court of inquiry, under
Captain Pcral. has a definite plan of
action. which seems doubtful, It has
not been made public. The Spanish
divers VIII. of course, report the re-
SUITS or their observations to the Span
Ssh court of inquiry, but when or where
has not been made known.
Senator Proctor has seen much in n
short time, and there is good authority
for saying that he will make the re-
suits OF his observations known IN a
strong speech in the Senate on his 70
turn to Washington. At Matanzas
MISS Barton and Senator Proctor, under
the guidance of United States Consul
Br!ce and Mr. Govas. the British vice
Consul. saw such suffering as they ba d
never conceived possible Four nnrSone
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
Tho Aetna.

The AEtna. the largest fire insurance
company in America, has entered Suf-
folk for business and placed it's agency
with us.
In two fires. Chicago 1871, and Boston,
1872, this company paid out more than
i've million dollars, and never stop
ped writing business for IL day. The
company now has more than eight mil
lion dollars surplus to policy holders,
and we take great pleasure In Offering
all ITS advantages to our patrons. With
our present facilities we are able to
place any line, no matter how large,
and solicit fire insurance OF all kinds.
WOODWARD Il ELAN,
No. Main street.
fclS-tf Suffolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04

merchant vessels. American politicians
would indeed be most foolish If they
abandoned by declaration of wal the
favorable position they have taken up
in Cuba against Spain"
No. the paper continues, I'VE can
not hope for a declaration of war.
Cautious or bold, humble or actiSc, our
Government need not fear that Wash
inGton will declare war 1t is already
declared. Already 1t has caused havoc
in Spain. and in the United States
they laugh at the idea that they are
capable of the folly of declaring war
against us, a war already afame
through them, a war fed by them, n
war In which they run no risks and
have all the advantages that would
accrue from an open war between the
two countries"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04


United States warships 1T Hong Kong,
as 1t is presumed the vessels intend to
threaten Manila, the capital oC the
Philippine islands, in the event Of war
between the United States and Spain
The impartial, in an article headed
ITO Manila, to New York" quoted an
unnamed high pers',naSe VINO scouts
the idea Of an imminent rupture. and
says:
The presence of the wa-ships at
Hong Kong Is only Washiasions poll
cy, with the idea of con.enti1g the jir-
goes"
The high parsonage" is said tc have
added: but America has NJ. so mary
warships as to warrant such hcIJ ac-
ton. If the Yankees 81 n tho Philip
pines. the Spaniards will 80 10 New
York"
The Globe remarks:
The government is alive 70 The crit
icai situation and is silently prepa. ing
FOR the worst. But it is too d;plj,nalic
TO disclose the procedure Ivy which. i; is
for emergencies"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
TOWN OF S.UJF'FO K

Miss Lizzie Cutchln has returned
from a visit to friends in Oxford, N. c..
Mr.. John A. Jones, OF West Kllby
street, Is recovering from an illness OF
several weeks.
Miss Lulie Mcclure returned last
night from long stay in Bedford City.
j. III. Sparkman wants q good bar
Der and wants him badly. Read his
special notice.
a lady's left shoe. size ~, was lost
to-day on Main or Institute streets.
Read the lost notice, return US direct
cd and get reward.
-AtT. ii. II. Altman has been i'll for
few days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
fc1S-tf
NEWPORT NEWS.
y Clerk Shot by an Unknown Assassin
Last Night.


Last Night.
Newport News, Va, March 3-(SDe-
cia0-A. w. Myers, formerly OF Smith
field, at present employed as clerk in
w. NJ. Parkcr'S store on Invent y-seventh
street. was shot down by an unknown
man while Hn his way from the store
to his boarding house. at II o'clock
last night Mr.. Myers. it seems, took Il
rather crcuitous route through War
wick Park, and when he reached the
bowling alley his assassin sprang upon
him, cNclaiming: You DIN scoundrel
| have you now" y deadly struggle. in
which Mr.. Myers tried to- wrench the
revolver from his assailant's hand. en-
sued. One chamber Of the revolver was
discharged in the scuffle, the bullet
striking Myers right arm. Another
struggle and second fire sent ball
through Myers right leg. This brought
the wounded man to the ground, scream
ing wildly for help. Two officers and
several citizens were attracted to the
spot where Myers was wr!thing in ago
ny. lie was removed to the police
station. where his wounds were dressed
by DR.. Greasy, and then carried to his
boarding house. Mr.. Myers SAYS he
did not kTow hi. assailant, and upon
seeing him again would probably not
recognize him
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. H. f.
PARKER.
Mrs. Henrietta. wife Of Mr.. III. z.
marker d:cd at their residence, No. ia
Twenty-sevcnth street about 1890
o'clock last night. Mrs. Parker was,
apparently, enjoying good Jealth. The
family was assembled in the drawing
roam In pleasant social intercourse.
when Tie shock OF death came on. 1t
Is believed that Mrs. Parker died Of
Bright's disease
The deceased was born Mt Newport
News. where her aged mother now re-
sides. She was married to Mr.. H. T..
Parker In 1870, and has resided at New
port News since the foundation Of the
town. The funeral exercises will take
place ut St. Paul's Episcopal church
of which Mrs Parker was a communi
cant at p. m. Friday
AN W TO DATE PLAY HOUSE
ASSURED.
Judge Simms. of Louisa county. and
MI. Thomas G. Lcith, Of Richmond. rep
rcsenting the Winston Brothers, of Chi
cago, were in the city yesterday on
business conn cted with the new plav
house which will shortly be erected
on me Low property. Washington ave
nue. between the Braxton building and
the Citizens and Mechanics Bank
building. Captain p. II. Marye has bcen
engaged as architect, and it is stated on
authority that the building will he
let at contract as soon as the plans
now preparing shall have been ap-
proved.
HAS GONE TO WASHINGTON.
Mr.. II. G. Rckrprd. chairman Of the
committee appointed by tho business
Mems Association to 20 to Washington
in the interest Of this port, left last
night Tor the capital city. Mr. Bick-
ford IS said to be loaded down with
statistics He went thus carly 10 asccr-
tain how the land lay.
contrary TO expectation the Yacht
anita left the shpyard a. 10 O'Clock
last night. and is reported to have sailed
from Old Point with her DISTINGUISHED
PARTY at midnight. Thus leaving Tor
cuba twelve hours earlier than was
Thought possible yesterday afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
a CORPSE, OR NOT A CORPSE.
a Georgian Seems to BE Dead. and
Then He Seems to Bc Alive.

lhen lie Seems to Sc Alive.
y dispatch from Graham. Ga. saws.
News has reached here that on last
sunday one week ago Isham Moody
VINO lives about twenty-five miles from
ms place. was supposed to have dici
o! hcari trouble He was sitting on
ilS piazza and complained Of feeling
bad. and went 10 his room ana lav
down on bed. and in n few seconds
was. from all appearances. dead. II
was thought by all Of his family that
ne was dead. The necessary arrange
mentS were made for the intcrmcnt of
MS body. but on examination the seq
ond day after death ii was found that
there were 10 signs Of decay. and also
mat the natural color was in his face.
lie has no pulse that can he discovered
ana Is cold. but not as cold as is usual
Ill a corpse
2n!ic number Of his friends ana
relatives have visited the family and
seem TO think him dead, yet there Is
not chnngh evidence To satisfy the mind
of the family to bury him.
1t IS supposed by some that the cir
culat!on of the blood from his heart
mas not totally ceased. but IS so feeble
thsit life is hard 10 detect He appears
10 DE more in trance than anything
else. Ills family say that they will
not bury him unless more conclusive
evidence Of being dead appears. To
morrow will he two weeks Gince ne
has been dead.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
-NoKEOLxI. vIRGINIAS: IsI q. II ARoHI "a |Isass
~, =. You have not used the word forgery
thiS mo- In

You have not used the word forgery
this mo:nlng?",
mo, SIR" .
Was this deliberate on your part p
1T was, sir."' E.s. ,lf ftrt. < 81
Mr.. Blair had sSme discussion with
the witness about Stimulation OF hand
writing, after which he took up voucher
No. Q, upon which appeared the sigma
ture Of Arson NJ. Bangs with three
lines drawn through 1t. This was oom-
pared with the signature of James L.
Galla!bher, which appeared twice upon
the document In question. M. Car
Velho thought both signatures had been
written by the same person. Gala
CHER, who was a boolskeeper for the
Atlantic Contracting Company In Sa-
vannah, was discharged by Edward H.
Gaynor. He has appeared as a witness
Tor the prosecution.
fIne witness was asked il 1t would
affect his opinion as to a forgery hav-
Ing been committed If the person whose
signature had been simulated were to
come forward nov and say he had
given authority to another to sign his
name, although the Treasury Depart
ment had no record that such authorl-
cation had been made. He replied that
1t would not.
You are an expert on handwriting.
and not on law. are you not?" Mr.. Blair
ased Mr.. Carwalho.
Yes, that's ture."
DO you know anything about the
refined points OF law in relation to
forgeries?"
''No. SIR
That signature of Arson NJ. Bangs,
erased by three lines could never have
been mistaken for the genuine by any
one familiar with Mr.. Bangs ouw Sig
nature, could it?"
No, sir, it could not. Nobody who
knows anything about Mr. Bangs
handwriting could be deceived by It,"
This ended MIR. Carvalho's testimony
and the court adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
CRITICISING ASTOR.
Englishman Writes to an Editor Point
ing Out the Boorishness Of THE
Miilionaire-Has Closed His
Estate.
(Pittsburg Dispatch.)

London, February 3.-The Daily
Chronicle to-day publishes letter,
signed English Citizen" In which. af-
ter referring 10 the beauties of Give
den, the residence. near London. OF
William Waldorf Astor, and the ''liber-
Is the former noble owner allowed the
public in the park, gardens and house,.
the writer continues:
"A few years ago the property was
sold TO n rich American. First the park
was surrounded by hideous wall, COW
cred with broken glass, and access
thereto and to the house was forbidden.
Even n spring of water which for
century had been open TO the public.
quite distant from the house. Is now
closed, and the iron gate In the old
bark wall. allowing a view of the house
and avenue, has been put down and
dead blank wall IS now building In its
place, so sacred is the privacy Of the
present owner"
After alluding to the fact that the
public is admitted no two great estates
adjoining Clivedcn the writer Of the let
ter adds:
"No reasonable man wishes to pre-
vent Americans or citizens Of other
States from irhabi,ing our country, but
if tn.,F wish ITO do so their first duty Is
to show decent respect for the customs
81 iilt II T'pI'ltu county, Ea!llIS, IT,
becomes Il duty to ask whether there Is
~ way Of reaching their good man.
ncrS."
Referring 20 the old principle OF Eng
lish law: Once a highway always a
highway" the writer says: Under or
binary circumstances there Is no wish
80 press the maxim, but when we SEQ
so gross n violation OF the ordinary rules
Of courtesy in English life we may fair
~ take advantage Of the law intended
10 keep the enjoyment and right of way
on English soil op5n forever to English
men and give n lesson to wealthy siran-
gers who world not dare 20 strain The
rights Of property in the. own coun-
tries"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04

a thrill OF terror is experienced when
Il brasSy cough or Group sounds
through the house at night. But the
terror soon changes to relief after One
Minute Cough Cure has been admin
stered Safe and harmless for chill
dren. ]. NJ. +. Trotter, Norfolk: R. L.
Walker, Brambleton, and Truitt Sc
Smith, Berkeley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04

The Rev. f. y. I!amp. pastor of the
FIRST Sarman Methodist church, Of
indianapolis Ind, preached n bitter
sermon one night last week against
the Increasing tendency to wear Jew
elry, When he reached home he found
mat burglars had relieved him of two
g2ld rings, diamond pin and other
less valuable jewery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
Notice Of r1eeting.

y orfolk, Va, Feb. GARD, 1898.
general meeting of the Board OF Trus-
tees of the liospit; of St. Vincent dc
Paul for the election of officers for the
ensuing year Will be held at the Hospital
Building, Wood street, city, on WE'D
NESDAY, March 10Th. 1905. between the
hours of and IL n m.
fe23- ANGELINA BIGLEY Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
Rode More Than 100 Miles In Order to
Get Married.
TRAVEL WORN, TIRED AND SLEEPY
MIC III. Crockcr and MISC Annie
IIarrcll Made ono After Many Tic>
isSitudcs-A Delightful reception
Given by tho Misses Bookcr-Iwo
Jurics Needed.

Suffolk, Va, March .3.--(Snecial)-
They drove more than 100 miles 10 get
nlarried--thcse young people from Isle
Of Wight county. They were Mr.. G. H.
Croker and Miss Annie llarrell, OF
Fcrnville. Mr.. Wcyley went along as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Crocker arrived
in Suffolk about 3 O'clock this after
noon from Gainesville, n. c., travel
worn, tired and sleepy. Still there
were about % miles OF the journey yet
to be made.
The party came 10 Mr. ]. c. Frccneys
stables about o'cgock this morning af-
Ter a long ride, and got u fresh term.
They went to Gates county, y. c.,
where Justice Walton performed the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
DELIGHTFUL INCEPTION.

Among tasteful decorations of green
and pink, and within range of the
sweet strains from a string band con-
cealcd behind palms and 'pGttcd plants,
the Misses Booker, daughters Of the
Hon. j. +. Booker, received tonight
The hours were from to IL, though
there is a likelihood of the festivities be-
ing prolonged. The function was IL sue
cess from an artistic as well as social
standpoint. 1t was. given in honor Of
Mss Alese JeffreSs, of Richmond.
The following young ladies received :
Misses Myrtle Booker lavender silk
and carnations; Elizabeth Booker, rose
satin and v?olets: Alcsc Jsffress, violet
orEandic and viotcts; En-. Carney, pink
and green organdc and roses; Faye
Parker. blue organdic and v!olcts: Alma
ELAN, lavender organdic and carna-
tions.
The evenings feature was Il flower
hunt. The guests ware presented with
daisies, each petal Of which bore q
Question, whose answer was a n1wef.
Inc daisies were prcttily prepared and
the questions were unique and original
IN sentiment. Prize. May Handy, vio-
lets: consolation prize, big sunilowcr
There was Il delightful luncheon sery-
ca at IL O'Clock. Of which sixty guests
Tartook with pleasure. Among the out
~ "
Grace Boswell. Portsmouth Erncs,ine
Bayne, Culpepper county; En-. Carney,
Chnrchland; Esther White, Summit. y.
~ ana McsSrs. Carney Churchland:
Bennett and Pcttus, Norfolk
NEED TWO JURIES.
In anticipation Of tho heavy crim;
nal work to be done at the comin.
term or Nansemand County Court two
NeAires have been drawn. Sheriff 4.
II. Baker and his deputies were en-
gagged with the summoning act to-day.
Here they are:
Jury No. Thomas j. Ashhurn,
William r. Baker Fairlc + Hr.nkley.
NAPOLEON Il. Brothers, Charles T.
Brothers, Il. II. Henry, John T.. Parker,
James sam Peel. John l.. Savage, Wl
lis III. Austin, Norman Brnkley, John
NJ. G.lbLath. David w. Henderson.
James II. Saunders
Jury No. 2-Joseph w Ballard.
Josephus Byrd. Jr.. X. p Daughtrey.
jacob r.. DauGhtr2y. Junius w Folk.
William II. Jones, Jonas L. Lawrence,
Thomas E. Porter, William +, Rodg-
ers. John w. burlington, Jesse f..
Vaughn, John L. Vincent Paul c.
Holland. James Il. Johnson. L. Frank
Norlieet. Elisha X. Copeland.
There is also special grand Jury
summoned, but the court officers have
orders not to make them public until
court convencs.
SHORT ITEMS
Tclcphone lincmoM to-day got wires
entanS!ed with the fire alarm system
and the bell made several false notih-
cations
The Main street pravemcnts were be-
Ing prepared to-day. The work is bv
no means premature.