davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
Books Are Sold Thare on Foreign
Races.
WILL ARRaIGN THE OWNERS
The Question will BE the Main Issue
in Next Springs Eiecsion-The
Mayer, in :. Gard, Denies tho
Allegations Made By
the Police Captain
of the City.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

ALEXANDRIA, VA. September Ely
Holcombe to-day measured the distance
between ST. Asaph race track and the
city limits. to ascertain IF that track is
within one mile of the city limits The
Mayor and Engineer together trayersed
the course. and this afternoon 1t was as
certained that the st. Asaph pool-rooms
are inside the mile limits of the city. This
being the case. the Mayer states that as
soon as legal papers can be drawn up he
Will have the owners of the track ar
raisned before him, anu use MS utmost
efforts to break the track UP.
\ GAMBLING RESORT.
ST. Asaph race track is alleged to be
owned by Messrs J. VI. Hill & Company.
weiI-kHown sporting people. Racing has
IouS since been discontinued. but hundreds
of the sporting fraternity from Washing
ton and vicinity daily so there, where it
is alleged that books are made on foreign
races. No doubt the owners viii make .
hard fight against the Mayors action.
The publication Of the Mayors card vas
the whole subject OF conversation on the
streets this evening. L now. seems that
the gambling ana the anti-gambltng e!e-
ment OF the city.
A POLITICAL ISSUE.
This is. it is thoughtsto be the keynote
OF the coming spring election. and. no
doubt. 1t will play a prominent part in the
election for tine next Mayor, as it IS
thought by the majority of the censerva-
tive citizens. Mayor Simpson is a very de-
teru1ined man. and it was his Intention, had
no. the track been within the mile limit
10 invoke the aid OF the Alexandria county
authorities, and had he beer unsuecess-
fu!. he was to have gone to. the War De-e
partment, at washington, to invoke their
aid IN suppressiug the track. as the- Quar-
tarmas:ers Department is located there.
MUNICIPAL INiBROGLIo.
The in1broglto between Mayor George L.
Simpson the Board OF Police Commits
sioners and the police force was to-day
topped of by the publication Of lengthy
card in 4 local paper, at the Instance OF
Mayor Simpson.
The publication OF the card was the
outcome of the meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners, held Tuesday night
last in which Captain james Webster ap-
peared before ti1ct Board ana stated that
Mayor Simpson had always shown pref
erence 70 Sergeant James Smith in mat
ters pertaining 30 the workings of the de-
The Mayor. II, his card denies. these
allegations. together with one made
against officer Ferguson. who was
charged with INSTRUMENTATION.
Ha states thaL Webster has been guilty
of dereHeuon Of duty. The Mayor. IN his
| card. stated that the gambling forces of
| the cit;, have used every effort to secure
| the removal OF Sergeant James Smith, be-
| cause he was instrumental in having the
| gambling dens in the city closed some
| time ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
PARADE A GREAT AFFAIR.
Weather Fine. Crowd Enormous and
S,:ectacIe Superb Describes Il.

Never has Richmond witnessed such
narade as that of the gallant tiremen yes
terilay never has such a brilliant array
of gaily uniformed men marched through
the streets OF this city. and never was d
crowd of thousands OF spectators so fuitS
satisfied for their waiting on the seaS-z
walks and IN the streets OF the city fof the
pageant 10 pass.
The whole affair was one grand success,
and the plaudits of the multitude must
have made the ears OF the ire iaddiss
tingle as they passed along in review.
1T was a fitting Inauguration OF ahoiher
wear for the prosperous Virginia Fire
mems Association, and those who came
here TO participate in the ceremonies ana
the festivities must SO home with noth!ns
h,,t fond memories OF the generous, corulai
treatment accorded them.
The. parade. which started promptly on
time, was one grand pageant. There We're
l.ray,. fire-laadies frCn all parts OF the
State who marched in measured tread
10 the music of many bands. Fine looking
fellows they Were, intlyding in their ranks
men with the weight of tnree-scpre years
and ten upon their shoulders, and mere
s1rfpl,lss of boys following in the foot
steps of their brave daddies.
Chief Puile1 and his staff of marsl'als
led the van, mounted upon r'fa11cillg steeds
slick and richly caparisoned.
was strictly followed. and the makeup
OF the parstia was as follows:
Detachment of Police Blues Band. Rich
1nond Crays, under command Of Captain
Crawford.
First Dlvision-Sea Air Line Band,
Chief Marshal and Aids. Battalion Rich
nond Fire Department.. Captain r. c.
Marshall, Portsmouth, Va, in command
Second Division-Old Point Band Inae-
pendent Steam Fire Company, Portsmouth.
va. Hook and Ladder Company NJ. ],
Portsmouth,. Va: Annex Hose Company,
Norfolk VA, Pioneer Fire and Salvage
Company. La.noeis's Point, Va: Phoenix
Fire Engine Company No. L, Suffolk, Va.
Captain Z. H Lea, Barton Heights, Va,
IN ceIa.nand-
Third Observation-Disclosures Band. Rouss
Hook and Ladder Company No, /, VIM
chester. Va: Charlie Ralss Fire Company,
Winchester. Va: Liberty Fire Company.
Newport News, Va: Bcei,a VISTA Fire De-
,,arunent, Buana Vista. Va: Relief Fire
Company. Front Royal, Va: Spather1
Railway Fire Department, Nanphe>ster, Va
Mr.. O.. H. Funston. Richmond. Va, in
command.
Fourtt, Division Roanoke Band. Far9i-
ss..,,,t,rg Hose Company, No. 4: Harrisaa-
burg Hose Company. No. Friendship
r.re Company. No. 3. Roarofse. Va: Itl-
,,fu: Hose Company. No. 2. Roanoke, va;
Alert Fire Company. No. 4. Roanoke. Va:
Marion Fire Company, Mayicr. Va: War
WICK Hose Co. Newport News Va: Phoe-
ans Fire Company. Pho bus. Va. Mr.
rbas II. Phillips, Richmond. va, in COM
:,aand.
vile HOOK ana Ladder Company. Char
,attesyIi:e, va: Waynesbore Fire Depart
.nent. waynesboro, VA; Danyi.ie Fire De-.
nartme4t, panville. "a; Lexington Fire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28

Department. Lexington, Va; Berls!ey Fire
l1epaftsrient, Berktes-, Va; Manchester
i'.re Department, NJ. l. Manchester. Va;
W ythevifle !sre Department. Wsthevi,le,
Va. Bedford City Fire Department.
Captain z. j. Lamp. No. / Hose
coillrany. datliso.Aours. Va. III command.
Skin aiDivissen-I'hoe B..rd. Shepherds
Town Fire Company, Saepaerdstown. Va;
Clifton Forge Fire Department. Clifton
Forge. Va: Hampton Fire Department,
HAMPTON, Va; Eagle Hose Company, Bris-
soi, Va; Citizens Fire Company, Poca-
honfas, Va: Independent Fire Engine
Company. Char,estown, w. Va Nj. f.
Il, shine, Richmend; Va, in command.
Seventh Dirision-Soldiers' Home Band,'
Chambers Fire Company, No 2, Ports
n-orth, Va; Volunteer Fire Association,
+ ( .ehiladeiph!a, Pa. Captain john Baxter,
I chief Philadelphia Fire Department, IN
command.
Eighth Division-Philadelphi Band, Dis
tingu.sned Guests. Ladies and Committee
in Carriages. Major T. Z. Sutton II COM
/ mand.
All along the march, the streets and
sidewalks were crowded with spectators
who. applaudeds as each separate body
passed. The strains OF music lent gaietv
TO the occasion, and as the line passed on
the bands seemed TO be Of numberless
proportions.
The uniforms worn by the various COM
pauies were in every case most striking,
and the effect was beautiful. Red and
blue predoninated. but hardly two COM
paEies were uniformed alike.
The Independent Company and the
Chambers Company, both of Portsmouth,
/ had with them in line two handsome,
brilliant reels. one sl,tmounted by q
icIouchngs figure OF u fox, aud the other
that OF a greyhound.
Heading the Richmond Department was
Secretary Lonnie Jones, with Captain
Needham, Of New York, and Capt w II.
Thompson, of the Fire Alarm System
The Old Philadelphia Veterans, with
their ancient machine, and the splendid
Allentown band withdrew from the line
at Twelfth and Broad Streets and return
ed up Broad Street to the Auditorium,
where, at the conclusion of the parade,
a splendid lunch was spread for the fire.
men and their lady guests. under the d-5
rection of Chairman Sheppard.
Immediately after luncheon the party
took carriages and cars To Lakeside
and other points. and the whole affair
redounded to the credit Of the committee
in charge.
Chambers Steam Fire Engine Company,
Of Portsmouth, made splendid showing
in the ilne. II was commanded by Captain
r. C. Marshall, the eminent lawyer and
politician, and had ninety men in line.
Chambers company had the left post of
hcnor and was officered by Captain r.
c. Marshall, First Assistant D. e. Muir
den, Second Assistant S. 3. Hutchens.
The company was led by. the Soldiers
Home Band, OF Hampton.
During the parade Mr.. Paul Whitehurst,
one Of the Portsmouth fireD,en, was over
come by hat at the corner Of Pine and
Main Streets. He was attended by Dr.
Gills, of the City Hospital staff, and was
removed to Fords Hotel. His condition
| is not serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
Adj AL STEVENSON
TO THE P0PU. U.LISTS
Accepts Nomination for Vice-Presi-
deney in a Letter Declaring
Imperialism Paramount.
(By Associated Press.)

LINCOLN, NI1B., Sept. Pin a letter
received to-day at the PopuEist party
National headquarters, Hon Adlai E. Stew
s,anson accepts the nomination for the
Vice-P-esidency rendered him by that
party early this month
Following is a synopsis Of Mr.. Steven
son S response:
Bloomington. H.. Sept. %.
To Hon. ]. 3. Weaver, Hon. j. A. Fdger-
ton and j. II. Edmiston, Committee Of
Notification:
Gentlemen,-By your communication of
September 5tb I am officially advised of
my selection as the candidate Of the
Peoples party for the Office of Vice
President of the United States to fill the
vacancy upon Your ticket occa stoned by
the resignation OF Charles a. Towne.
l cannot too earnestly express my ap-
probation of this manifestation of the
confidence reposed in me by your COM
mittee and the great constituency you
represent, nor can ! withhold the express
sion OF my admiration for the generous
action of Mr.. Towne in his endeavor to
secure the harmonious cooperation of all
the supporters of Mr.. Bryan in the pend-
ing Presidential contest.
Upon the important questions of finance
of domestic administration and OF reform
~ va iiiStAitiS VI tdAdttull INC 'itlloi III
OF the Peoples party gives no uncertain
sound.
oVERSHAD0NINGI ISSUE.
In common, however. with the silver
Republican and the Democratic parties.
You recognize the important fact that all
these are bur questions OF the hour. In
the presence Of the overshadowing issue
OF imperialism, others are but as the dust
in. the balance. 1t IS not strange then
that .clr a.,
between those who sincerely believe that
a crisis has been reached in Which mere
party considerations are of secondary i'm
portance.
Existing conditions abroad now challenge
our serious thought. whether we will or
no. Spain has been conquered and the
.pac.ticauon of Cuba"-the declared pur-
pose of the war-secured. And yet we
find ourselves still engaged in -Yar.sa war,
| too a eair$t orr former allie. in9our CON
iiics with Spain. It is a war against a
peonle $3.50 miles distant. and of whom
until recent years. we had scarcely heard
It IS an expensive war, having already
!! cos. two hundred millions in money and
thousands of valuable lives. The cues stion
to be answered by each American voter
row and IN November is why this war?
What IS to be our Justification at The bar
j OF history?
All r,,eg.s words and g,orification of the
:.ase aS.sie: :ssli ct remains that st Is
! ,,u,e3; a s.arsof conquest: o war#of subju-
gator, against n recnle, who. as hasssbean
a,,4,,r.,eist sad. .in their struggle FOR in
| dependence have interposed the declara-
ton of Jefferson as shield against the
! attack of his own countrvmen.' -
STANDING ARMY.
Following close ;n= the wake of imnerial
ism. as the night the day. comes the i'm
n,slttarisn is to be made hare in the new
world as it IS in the old. The strong arm
CONTINUED en- Second Parc)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.

against. the removal of the iao:as., y.
oassnr oa.ss., Of me notorious Boxer kans u.
Ths yicerov of Sansin. L,i Kun II. re
-,,is4 'that at least a month would eiapse
before The arrival OF The official documents
in the case would enable him 70 give -..ls
matter consideration. and that II !. Wss va,
3rroved that the proposed successor oil t,ie
5Tao.asSos Shanghai had been a Boxer. ne
would protest to the throne against MS d =
roiutment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
CHINESE ATROCITIES.
Numerous sAnsi-C,lri>tian Disturbances
(ny Associated Prcss.}

HONG KONG. Sept. 2s--The American
Presbyterian and Catholic missions at
Sheck Lung. on the East River. have been
destroyed The priest in charge OF the
Catholic mission escaped and was Fro
teCted by mandarin.
Numerous anti Christian disturbances are
taking place in the provinces oil t~"ahS
ST and kwang Tung. The authoflties are
EMPLOYING active measures 10 suppress the
outbrealls. and there have been several
executions.
Native Christians are hocking to Canton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
The Confederate Dead.
fsnacfa1 Dispatch to The Times.

(Spccial Dispatch TO TIC IIH1es.1
NASHTNCYToN,s D. c., Sept. 25.-Captaln
David A. Brown, Jr,, who is. the quarter
master of the r.. E. Lee. Camp OF loh-
fedarate Veterans, of Richmond, was ~
the city yesterday. The purpose OF ms ms
vis;t was TO confer with the officials mere
concerning the proposed removal: ol t,ie .,e
remains; of Confederate soldiers from .tie .i
National Cemetery att Arlington - .-le
Hollywood Cemetery sRiciiioiio az ~
used -, tI,e plans Captain Brown returned
to Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
UNITED TYPOTHETE
An Emergency Fund of 100000
Established.
(By Associated rress.)

IBy
KANSAS CITY, MO, Sept. ZI.-The most
important action taken by the National
Convention OF the United Typothetae OF
America Sc. far is the establishment Of an
emergency fund of slooCoe. Tue purpose
OF the fund. il is said, is to provide money
to fight strikes and boycotts.
The >following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, George f.
Mattnews, Buffalo. Vice-Pressdel.ts, E. Z.
Coov. New York. Charles p. Byrd, At
lanta, Ca; Secretary, John e. Burke, Nor
folk. Va: Treasurer, Thomas E. Dom
nelly. Chicago. Everett Waddey, OF EteH-
nond. Va, was made member of the
exc -l,tiye Committee The Convention
will bc held next year at Buffalo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
HAYS HEALTH.
The Secretary Viii Return to Wash
GF .Associatcd Press.l

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2l.-The health OF
Secretary of STATE Hay has improved rap
idly of late ana it is said that ne will
return to washington early next week.
and resume the duties of MS office, relief-
ing Dr. Hill. the acting Secretary. VITO
has been suffering from q malarial attack
Assistant Secretary Adee said to-day thae
Secretary Hay has been in constant COM
rnunication with the Department during
the past months and personally Superin-
tended the Chinese negotiations in ihas
period
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
TO ARRtTRAlE.
Cardinal Gibbons May Succeed in
Ending Striar.
By Associated Prss)
Cardinal

BALTIMORE, sent. 221.-Cardinal Glib
hons has been asked to act as arbitrator
i 5ilsrwaen the striking miners. and the
Operators Of aWR,hEael;s Wh1Is region
he has been #approaehed- on the subject.
his Eninence said sto-nightIthat he heard
from orIv one site1of the PARTIES in con-
trovers and If aqbftrafa ntI e al discuss m
maj A he ese would .be glad to 90 anything in
,isE tiiss nnwer to help. solve the problem
Witch ssrIGq5 gaos asssa i, many sous
heard oi, ma
- t.a4 4a,Ie atttf differences and it is thought
.ii,snlv that the tNarious interests con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
Motion for !, Now Trial.

(ry Associated Fress.)
FRANKFORT. Ky. September 2F-A
motion for a new trial was made to-day
in the case of James Howard, found guilty
of being a principal in The shooting OF
Governor Goebel.
Argument was postponed until satuE.
Gay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
American Archb bishops.
ny Associated Press-) }

WASHINGTON, September 27-The
n,eeting of American Archbsshops at the.
5 1ssthniic University here has been set for
Wsilnesaay. October sth. The Board of.
tees, Of the. Catholic
1,,,,,arsi1y are.to assemble in yearly ses-
sion. - a -
can hierarchy, Will preside a { bot otnameet-8
5ings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
DESTROY FOREIGNERS.
Secret Imperial Decree Said to Com
manu This Action.
fBF Associated Press.

(BFeASsociatet PFeSS.)
PARIS September ;2I.-The4 French Con-
sui al Shanghai cables under date of Sep
tember 25th CTuesday) that Tung Fun
Sian has just been appointed general, Of
the western and northern armies.
The Consul adds that according to in
formation the viceroys and governors have
received an Imperial secret decree In,
structing them TO fight the foreigners and
destroy them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
FAILED TO GET INTO LINE.

Some Companies Not Enabled to Secure
Il Place III tho Parade.
It is understood that several delegations
of the visiting firemen failed to participate
in the parade Among these was the dele
Cation from Bedford. City, twelve in num-
Der, who were assigned to q place in the
second division. CaptainJ j. W. Bond. vice
president of the company and in charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
TAOTAI OF SHANGHAI.
InstaHationAofsthes Texer, Hang Vi is
Delnyad,4$
CIV Associated Press,)

SHANGHAI. September 27.-Viceroy Liu
Kun vi has telegraphed to The Consuls to.
the effect that he is communicating with
the Imperial Court regarding the appoint
meI,t.of a new Taotaishere. The Coasuls.
believe this will delay the installation Of
the Objectionable appointee for several
months,
The foreign consults recently protested;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
Tr,nn Made Grand Secretary.

(Bv Assoclated FF0Ss.l
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2r.-The State De
2artment has been advised by shens. the
Taotai of Shanghai, of the appointment
OF Prince Tuan. the father of the heir ap-
parent of China. Is grand secretary to
the Emporer. He SAYS nothing OF the re-
ported designation OF Tuan as president.
or a member OF the privy council, but II
is believed here that it is entirely accord
ing TO Chinese forms for Prince Of
Tuans rank to fill both posts simultane-
ous!y.
Forces in China
CGy Associated Press.)
VIENNA. September 2I-Tfe Admiralty
has received a dispatch from Taku giving
Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
wEaTHEI: FORECAST.

F,orecas. for Friday and Saturday:
.ysrr,n,a--c Clearing Friday; coideF sin So
rorthern ard western poruonss sunaaS
fasr, coider In southeast portion; wsnsiss o-s
coming fresh northsriy
North caroiina-Fair Friday Fl co'as
,,.ss.a-,, nortia.s:3 Sunday fair; colder II
~ -, nortions; fresh northerly Winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
SAW THE PARADE.

While the companies and bands We're
formmg for the parade. Mr.. Simmons was
out on Broad Street, anC! he did not appear
to be in a specially melancholy mood uhtll
after he had sen the pageant pass. lie
then. according to what has been learned
regarding the matter, went uptown ana
bought a cheap revolver. 3S-catpre, which
he had loaded and placed in q paste-board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28

Never has Richmond witnessed such
parade as that of the gallant tiremen yes
.ertIay. never has such a brilliant array
of eaily uniformed men marched through
the streets of this city. and never was a
crowd of thousands OF spectators so fuity
satisfied for their waiting on the sede--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28

Eighth Division-Philadelphi Band, Dis
tingu.sned Guests. Ladies and Committee
IN Carriages. Major T. Z. Sutton II COM
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-01-26
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
IMPROVEMENT
Gen. Wilson, Chief Of Engineers
Sends His Report to the
House.

Washington Jan. 22.-Gen
Wilson, chief of engineers, today
sent to the House the report Of tht
commission appointed to prepare
a project for improving the South
west pass of the Mississippi river.
The project submitted is estimated
to cost six million dollars and con
templates a channel 1000 feet
wide AMI thirty-fve deep through
cut the pass, the constr1ctTou f
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-01-26
Subscribe fer TIE Herald.


The nst Gaarter of > century recor5a
EsRy vs2>lc.IGi Cisc0Eer.,s 81 Ele:ilei
bur ncae thst h2Ees aceori nlis1sJi 1iuge sss
humanity thaa has stegi.ng oil rc.ugCy.
osa~ns iF0a Bites 4 5esEas 70 ooass.a
t-it' feEy sifss e.fso eGs3 nfsi H. ar>t l.i3s-
lai3l. Wasna-F ~ c-5T sas. ~
4eFlills, lie g7cat-s. Sez.e1-- EGT ss-.e -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-01-26
Gen. Y
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative BFomo Quinrne
Tablets. Ill druggists refund the
money If il fans TO cure. 27c. The
genuine has H. Il.
let.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-01-26

two jetties, with sills across Cub
lite o an t
Collets channel, the closing Of all
outlets below the forts. The board
reports hat shin channel can be
opened within three years, and the
" }-a 81 a. wears
Gen. u - "0n-
greSs project for improving Big
Sandy river,in Kentucky and West
Yirg "a, and an estimate of g.
100 600 for the larga nnrnb Z
Ks ard dams which would be
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-01-26
POSITION SECURED!
N0(N-NN1NNNNN@-N
~NNONONNNN-O-N~

81 aid those who want GOVERNMENT POSITIONS SIS places
under CIVIL SERVICE RULES 500 yearly appointments
es by mail for all Government Fees cash or in
stalmens thorough and in all departments
Requires time only Salaries private Grns for
Inc same KIND OF work The hours of labor Short light
POSITIONS Tor life Take of tudy and guarantee
will the Civil Service Examinations Write inope stamp
for catalogue describing course to
BJaESU CT CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION, ssa ssn Ii g
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30

Church. at the w. C. II. u. Hall Thurs
day night, had Very satisfactory re-
hearsal last night. A special invita-
ton Is extended by the society to all
members Of the congregation to be
present that night. Children under Il
years of age are also invited.
Despite the inclement weather Sun
DAY AFTERNOON there was large turn
out ut the meeting of the Junior Ep-
worth League of LeIlies Memorial NJ.
p. Church. The exercises were Of q
deeply interesting character.
a delivery wagon driven by white
man named Walter Adamson was run
INTO by a trolley car on Olney Road,
near Colonial avenue. about 7:45 o'clocl,
last night Adamson was thrown out
of the vehicle, sustaining n severe b,It
not serious scalp wound, besides seye-
raj bruises about the body. lie was
carried to the Norfolk Protestant Hos
pitai. where his injuries We're attended
to- AT IL o'clock last night he was
resting comfortably.