The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
Mrs, Hargroie Attended the Funeral Of an
Uncle, Became HyslerlGa, and Died.
A SAD AND AFFECTING SCENE
Wilson Got verdict for $1,000 Will
ASK Tint Tho verdict lie Sc. ASIDE
Tho whistles wnkc People Did,
MT GET n Quorum Working for
God-Coniinucd Agnin.

Suffolk, Va, Mar 11.-(Spectal.)-
Frustrated btl grief and nervous with
inrr-ih weeping becaus,l. OF her uncie'S
death, Mrs. Victoria lInIGrove soon
followed the scul of her dead relative
IN spirit nnd. Mrs. lin:grove was the
wife On Mr.. w. e. Hargrove, w2ll
known ciEz, IL, Of NanSemtnd county.
physically as well as usual, Mrs Har-
grove saw the c!ods of clay thrown on
hsr uncle's grave. In few hours she
was a corps;.
Wakefield was the scanc Of the sad
affair. 0Ir. Henry b. Hart, form y
agent of the Norro.k ana Western, road
mt Wakefield di;'1, He was buried YES
terdsy afternoon. Mrs. HaTgrlwe. be-
tween whom and the Gpccasc existed 4
inre devotion. w,t:: TO the funeral. she
was lmch affected by the calling away
OF hSr aged uncle The fatil ilness
attacked her in the, depot. All wen;
weli until No. tiuin. which was to
bring, her home. blew for the sltltiSn
Then the stroke. whl-h Brought death.
seized her, Mrs. Ha:grove becams
hySsercal and 1t Trs so,n seen that
she@wals too i'll to ride 10 Suffolk. They
took her to home of Mr.. James Harh
G. son CT The dec:used just burit%'
where all possible Wits done to m In
tlin The cord which bsrind l.fe. Eveiy'
thing fai2,l. She died at ll:%0.
In the meantime MIR. Hart was In
Suffolk waiting or the train which WAS
to b".ng his wife. Finally he got n dis
patch saying she w,cr>ld come early
this T,oIning. Instead OF his VITA, the
news of her delth greeted him. The
bu:ial will take TLaca, at Wakefield to-
morrow. q :.
WILSON GOT 4 VERDICT.
NVieoo ,,.ipe -.,,> ,,,,,1,,,
hrs" was ;'h,e what n jury IN Nanse-
mond Circuit Court snf'l he 5sight to
have. 1!,a asked for $1,000. Isaac T.
Wilson wanted 4 verdict because he
alleged he had been damaged by n
brsti'ch of n logging contract on the
Fart of William y. Camp, of Albion,
Fh.
Counsel for the defense asked that
the verdic': be set aside. Judge Han
cock did not name a data this after
nc'on fer argument on tho 'a'totion. II
will take some d5IH,s to have the stem
og:uph!c reports di st.mony ana, no
day could be named. In case the ve:-
dict stands. Camp will fight in tbs
Supreme Court
Tho jury go: some rest In the morn
Ing of this, the firth day in the trial.
The lawyers were arguing instructions.
IT took TIL dinner tt1',, and when the
amendments and objections had been
fin:sE>d, there were thirteen for ths
Jurors. The case was Submitted with
out argument. Nf,er being out for
over hND hours, the jurors reported at
4:20.
WHISTLES WAKE Pm0PLE.
y number of persons residing in the
els:.rn section of Suffolk within ;wo CT
three blocks of the saw mill district
have complained about the noisa of the
big wh!syl a carhyt morning ana: have
el9ked The Virginiam 70 ntantion th@
matter in hopes OF getting IA partial
statement. Tins whistle most com
pla!ned Is a ve:Y loud-vciced whistle
blown by the Suffolk Sawmill compa-
ny at a. m. One gentleman says i,
ankles HE children ai7d rs,ey cam
sleep arCl nDr:.
president r. Rowland Moore, OF The
saw mill company was asked abont
the matter might. Iie says the wits
t!r blown a n. IN. Is cne 10 wake thi
n;gr; employees many of whom havt
no. timci1heces. President Moore say;
the town authorities have been ad
dr:ssed about the ,l,ip,tcr, but h, rec
ognlzes no authori:Gl that can force
him TO step blowing whistles. He is
however, a very cons!ierate genpl;t