davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-02
TO THE VOTERS OF NEVADA

with those Of other States.
Today the University OF Nevada II
recognized as a leading educational
institution in the west and 1t has been
made such by Fusion benefcence. In
the matter Of State revenue the Silver
and Democratic parties enacted Iegis-
lation which places the burden Of tax
alton on the rich and poor alike. AS
a result the taxable property of the
State has been augmented In the
amount Of four millions of dollars, the
State tax rate reduced from 81 to 80
cents, thereby showing the true prog
ress of the State and inviting outside
capital to come within its borders for
investment.
The Republican party of Nevada lays
special stress upon the reference in
President Roosevelt's message to the
reclamation of the arid region Of the
west
The Fusion forces In their plat
forms; from the stump, through the
mouths of their speakers and through
Hon. Francis G.. Newlands In Con-
gress for the past ten years have urg
ed and advocated measures in this di-
rection and through the untiring eff
forts of Nevada's Representatives in
Congress and the action of Fusion
State Legislature at the last session,
means were provided for surveys for
storage sites, water measurements and
securing the necessary data for prac-
teal demonstration of the reclamation
of lands that have heretofore been
deemed worthless. This should receive
the SUPPORT and appreciation of the
people of Nevada, rather than the
promised policy Of the Republican
party.
The claim of the Republican State
Coy,,rrafffan fhof do fexN
turally Republican" IL founded on
facts would be an admission that the
citizens of the State are blindly OBJ
livious of their true interests, as what
ever prosperity Nevada eniovs is due
to the intelligence and energy OF her
citizens, none of whose industries ex-
cept that of wool growing, Is benefit
ted bv Republican national legislation.
Silver mining. the greatest industry
of the State, which gives employment
to fifty times more persons than any
other industry and at better wages. is
carried on in the face of adverse Re
publican legislation, for If silver bull
lion commanded the value placed upon
it when coined, Nevada today would be
the most prosperous State in the
Union.
The Fusion forces deplore with the
nation the untimely death of Presi-
dent Mckinley at the hands of the as
sassin, for, though differing with him
In many of his policies, We recognize
ed him as statesman, an American
and a Christian and our earnest and
honest sympathy joins that of great
nation for the widow and relatives of
the deceased.
In conclusion the Fusion forces d.
rect with pride to its management of
State and countv governments. Dur
ing its administration of public affairs
the school fund has not been plundered
as 1t was under Republican rule:
thieving combinations, licensed to
thunder the public, have not been toll
Grated and corporations have been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
EXPERIENCE SOCIAL.
Amateurs of BurkevilIe Givea Concert at
Crewe.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.>
CREME, VA, March 3l-Ihe LADIES
Aid Society Of the Methodist Chuicn gave
an "Experience Social Thursday night
in the Y. NJ C. a. Hall. ~ good pro-
gramme, consisting of music and recita-
tons, was we'll rendered. Mr.. Jesse flar-
vey, by special request. gave his famous
darkey sermon.
A concert by Burkeville talent was given
at the Y. NJ C. a. Hall Friday night
under the supervision Of Mrs. ). L. Brad
shaw and Miss Fannie Shelton, of Burke
Vile Va, for the benefit of the Aid So
ciety Of Crewe Baptist Church.
Mrs. Gale. wife of Rev. Finley Gale
who some years ago was pastor of the
Methodist Church here, is visiting MRS.
j. w. Bryant.
Miss Eva Whitnorc, of Cambridge
Maryland is visiting her uncle. Mr.. T.
Robinette, on Virginia Avenue.
Mr.. a. C. Calhoun, of whose illness men
tion has been made in your paper, is no /"
in Richmond for medical treatment
Miss Sarah Hardy, of Greenoay, is Vlslt'
ING Mrs George Richardson.
Rev. L. L. Scott. pastor Of the Tres
hvterian Church here, will preach III Scl-
ink Sunday. This was Mr.. SCOTS SUI.
charge after leaving the Seminary, a:'d
the people there extended him an INVITA-
tion to come and preach to them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
ENORMOUS POTATO CROP.
the Talk of a New Railroad on the East
ern Shore Creates Much Interest.
.sA.;a1 nisnatrh 10 The Times.l


nRANl<TOWN. VA, March S1-The
mast week has been one OF great activity
;;mon:; the farmers, ard potato planting
has been pushed to q finish. Ierhaps the
lagest crop in the history OF me county MY
has ,.een p-pa gated One farmer has
planted 500 barrels.
The talk OF a new railway from Green
back. Md, running south through these
counties via Norfolk, thus connecting
distant points north and south, IS excit-
ing a great deal of interest here ana IN
Accomac, and speculation is rife as to
.wha1 course it will take No matter which
way the wheels may run. values are
greatly enhancing on these shores.
Mr.. George T. Whitman and Miss Lii
liam Lark were married on Wednesday.
the c6th, in Elliott's Neck.
Bishop Randolph, of the Southern Vir-
cinia Diocese. preached a very clever aud
spiritual sermon on Thursday. the 9th,
in 5Hungars Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
EASTER IN FREDERICKSBURG.
A Remarkable Runaway in Which Nc
body Got Much Hurt.
Especial Dispatch TO The Tilnes.)
Il. L, u L .-.I..- CHI

TREDERICKSBURG, VA, March 81.
The Easter services at the churches
here yesterday We're unusually
elaborate scale, the. music being of a
,rcw6ed, and at St Georges the collcc-
tor for missions for the day amounted
10 over $500.
hcv. John Rosebro. of the theological
Seminary at Iichmond, preached at the
Presbyterian Church i'll the absence Of
Rev. j. w. Rosebro, the pastor
There We're no services at Ire Meth
odist Church, owing 10 the absence CT
Rev. George 7. Tyler, the pastor, who
IS III Baltimore attending conference.
Yesterday while Mr.. IL. II. Gravatt
md Miss Nettie fCastburn were driving
in the country about three miles from
the city, the bit III the horses mouth
broke and lie ran away. Leaving the
road, the horse went through fields, over
bitches, through wire fence and finally
foii, when Mr.. Gravatt lifted the young
lady out Of the buggy but before he could
reach the ground himself the horse was
up and off again lie finally reached the
main road and soon overturned the
buggy. throwing Mr. Gravatt out but
not seriously injuring him. The horse
Then became free from the buggy and
ran all the way TO the city.
7ar. r. /. Biscoe, of this city, has pur-
chased the fire Powell farm near Bel
1loNt, III eDoLSS ~ dlliSi COUNTY, lpl IiiS
sum of $500.
Mr. Thomas NJ Ryland, only son Of
Mir. Joseph Ryland, of King and Queen
county, died a few days ago at Pine
Cuff Ark, aged twenty-tllree years. He
was u very promising and popular young
man. and left Virginia last summer to
sligaGe in business in Arkansas
Mir. ]. NNimove Wilcox has purchased
of Mrs. Martha Cooped, of Morrisville,
two handsome building lots in the north
western section Of the city.
AIr. Maurice Alcott, of Pennsylvania,
wilo purchased the wreck OF the steamer
Richmond. which was burned here few
months ago, has moved that portion of
# above the water, and is now engaged
In blowing up the hull.
A number of families who sold their
property in Fauquier county within the
past two years and went West have re-
turned TO Virginia and purchased land
rear their former homes. They say Nir-
GINA is good enough for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

church for lack OF interest. 1t was gene
rally conceded that if the city ministers
would take more interest much gooc
would BE accomplished. Rev. Drs. Hall
and j. II. Iddicl1 were the only minis
tiers from any city.
The music was considered fine. Miss
Ethel T. Payne. of Charlottesville, ana
Miss Annie Best, of this place, presided
at the organ.
Dinner each day was served on the
ground to about three hundred people.
The elmer man. was carefully looked
after, from the wild fowl of Buck Bay
to the most delicate of the farm yard
were served in exquisite style; also all
kinds of cakes and pies of the most de-
licious varieties were on the table.
Without q. single exception all did full
justice to the occasion and returned tC
their respective homes loud in their praise
of the hospitality of the members and
friends Of old Oak Grove Church.
Knots Island, N. c.. was selected as
the place to hold the next union meeting
which will be Oh Friday and Saturday
before the fifth Sunday in June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
WILLIAMSBURG POLITICS.
The Candidates Favor Primary-The
Bank Elects Officers.
(Snecia Dispatcn to The Times


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March 31.-The
City Democratic Executive Committee
has recommended Messrs. H. 3. Smith.
r. G. Barlow and James r. Christian to
the Legislature as the personnel of the
Electoral Board.
Mr. j. r. Christian is the only new
member vice r. J. Topham, removed.
All of the candidates for municipal Of
fees favor a primary, which will be held
OH Thursday, April 25tll. Mayor J. l..
Mercer will be unanimously renominatcd.
For City Sergeant there are a number
of applicants each OF whom would make
an efficient officer They are r. c. Law
son, Ernest Jones, II. Harrison and Frank
Arnistcad, son of Commemorative At
torney Armistead.
Mr.. j. r. Binns, Commissioner of Rev
enue is being opposed by T. D. Saun-
ders, an Reconnaissance All are MAX
ing sharp fights. and it is impossible to
predict who will be the successful can
ddates.
At a recent meeting Of the Peninsula
Bank directors the following officers were
reelected: President, NJ r. Harrell; vice
president, L. L. Spencer: cashier. Fl. n.
Phillips: assistant cashier. r. ]. Barlow.
The business of the bank has increased
so rapidly that an additional clerk will
be necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
SPRING DAYS AT KESWlCK.
An Elegant Birthday Party by MIR. and
Mrs. Galt-Col. Rives Better.
Special Dispatch to The Tin


KESWICK, VA, March Sl-On Thurs
day evening, March 9th. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A Gait, of Washington, D. c., who
are spending t.. season at Glover Field :
entertained their gentlemen friends at
a birthday dinner in honor or Mr.. Gait s
forty-lifth birthday.
Covers were laid for fourteen, the
decorations being smilaN and carnations,
which harmonized beautifully With the
soft red color effects of the lights.
Those presents were: Messrs. Murray
Boocock, Z. G. Money, w, ,E. Money, Dr.
Thurman, Julian Morris, Dick Morris,
Frank Randolph, George Macon, of Hes
wick; Charles Moore, of Charlottesville;
DR.. Armstrong. of New York; Albert
Tally, and Dick Tally, of Washington;
Roger Hooper and Augustus Downing, OF
New York Mrs. Gait, Mrs. A NJ Ia1ty
and Mrs Margaret Randolph presided.
Colonel r. l.. Rives. who has been quite
i'll in Mexico, is now ccnvalescent.
Mrs Allan Potts and her sister, MISS
Vaudcr Rves, of Castle Hill, arc visit
ing in Richmond. The former with her
two hunters Brunette and Bachelor, is
taking in the spring hunt OF the Deep
Run Club.
Messrs. Roger Hooper and Augustus
Downing. of New York, are added to tho
Glover Field guests, who are ENJOYING
the horseback riding these fine sprlnS
DAYS. with occasional games OF golf ten
mis- and polo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
STRIKERS R I
WORK IN NORFOLK.
Railway and Light Company Will.
Take on Most Of Old Men.
NoRFoLKsoclETY in FL II.
The Officers of the Austrian Cruiser to
Attend a Flower Bal-The Warship
Had Rough Time Outside and
Lost Quartermaster.
NORFOLK SOCIETY IN FLUTTER
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Iimes.)
NORFOLK, VA, March 3l-Ihe NOT
folk Railway and Light ComPat! 10.
le-employed q considerable iu1nper y,
tfeir employees who were on strike tt''u
V no surrendered on Saturday ana agreed
TO resume work alongside non-uHior men.
Ii now appears as though the company
Will shortly take on nearly all the ninety
seven men who applied for relilstaee-
;nent-
a SOCIETY EVENT.
Norfolk society is fluttering to-day over
the fact that the Austrian officers now
here are to attend Tomorrow night
flower ball given for charitys sake: ~
the ball Mrs. James G. Leigh and Mrs.
r. A Dobic are among other society
women, patronesses.
The splendid Austrian cruiser winch
arrived here yesterday from Hamilton,
bermuda, met a storm outside and lost
her quartermaster. Johan Rcttich, OF Bo-
hemia. The sea was Very heavy.
A ROUGH THE.
Captain Prapotnik, who speaks five ian
suages. OF which English is not one said
that had man been meant to navigate
the water he would have had fins. This
apropos of the statement that on the
two last days Of last week the big cruiser
stood on her head and lay down inter
mittentY, while water poured over her
ana no meals might be served ABOARD
Captain Alois Prapotnik, commanding
s NJ Szirgetvar austrian cruiser. and
Linienschif- Sfahnrich Adolf Potocnic cali
ed upon Colonel William Lamb, Imperial
German Yice-Consul this morning. They
were arrayed like Easter lilies.
THE INVITATION.
Upon invitation of Colonel Lamb, a
rumber of the Austrian officers will at
tend the flower ball.
The following officers We're also ashore
to-day: *. n. *. Maschinenleiter Albert
Raschendorfer, X. n. X. Maschinen-
Norstand Franz Gorianrig and Linen
sclrif-Sfahnrich Max SeitZ.
The Szigetvar pronounced Sigfar) is
ccaling. and some three days hence will
sail for Baltimore and thence for New
York. Later she will visit New England
coast ports.
REFUSED TO PAY TOLL.
John Hill fcolored) crossed Port Norfolk
and West Norfolk bridge and offered
but three cents toll, although the charge
is five cents. The bridge keeper refused
the three cents. so Hill paid nothing.
County Officer Percy Adams afterward
sought 10 aires: Hill. AS he had no war
rant Hill resisted aud was shot in the
leg by Adams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
EIHODIS
O SBURC|
The Pastors All Make Good Re-,
ports Of Their Charges.
"a CHICKEN THIEF MALIcNED
He Did Not Die Of a Wound in the Back,
but OF. Pneumonia His Understudy
Not So Shrewd as Old Man and
is :Bagged Instead of Fowls.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Times3
PETERSBURG, VA March 31.-All the 4
Methodist preachers at their meeting this
morning had good reports to make of
their charges. MIR. Lipscomb, Of WASH.
1nston- Street Church said his people had
contributed $3S toward the building of
church in Cuba. He reported ten con-
versions during the services recently held
at his church. Nearly a thousand people
heard Rev. George Z. Booker last night
on "What kind of body we shall have in
the Resurrection.'' Mr. Booker is one
Of the best speakers in this city, and his
church is always crowded. After the SER
mon last night thirteen persons made
profession of religion.
The most elaborate musical programmes
for Easter We're rendered by the choirs
at Grace Episcopal Church and St. JOS
eph's Catholic Church.
A FALSE REPORT.
Moses Medley, the notorious negro
chicken thief, died at his home in this
city yesterday morning. 1t was reported
that Medley died from a; gun-shot wound
in the back. Tho coroner made an ex-
animation Of the body, and found the
rumor to be false. His death was caused
by pneumonia
Medley had been whipped at the post
and had served terms in the jdil and the
penitentiary for stealing chickens. lie was
shrcwd in his work and although most
Of the tfefts OF. chickens in Petersburg
pointed to him. it was rare that suffi-s
Gent evidence could be secured to convict
him.
Joseph Whim, one of his disciples, took
UP the old mans work yesterday morning,
and robbed the hennery of Mary Harri-
son, colored, on Cedar Street. Officer Hee-
Ian carried Winn to the station-house and
| found Oh him a 44-calibre pistol with ev-s
| cry chamber loaded. The mayor tins
| morning sent the negro on for trial In the
| Hastings Court on the charge OF break
| ing into the chicken house and gave him
| 30 days in Jail and fined him $50 for car
! rying a pistol:
HOLD-UP IN PETERSBURG.
! Mr. Mack NIcEenncy was assaulted late
Saturday night by a negro in this city
and was quite seriously injured by being
struck on the head by a heavy piece Of
timber. Daniel Bridgeport is under ar
rest on the charge of having committed
the assault, and his trial will take place
as soon. as Mr.. 3NIcI<enney is we'll enough
to appear against him.
| The Lotus Glee Club closed the star
course at the Young Mems Christian AS
| ISOLATION tonight.
Mr.. William NJ Smithson ana MISS
Mamie f. Elder were quietly married thls
morning at the residence OF Rev. >. X.
| Doan, in this city. ~.
The large tree in front of the residence
| of the late General Malone, on Market
| Street. was blown down this morning, out
| no one was injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Gayety in Cumberland.

Especial Dispatch to The Tmrs)
CUMBERLAND c. H., March 3l.-A de-
lightful party was given at Mr.. j. NJ.
Vaughan's Friday night; dancing coli
tnued until y O'clock when an elegant
supper was served. Dancing was then
continued until q late hour. Those par
ticipating were: Misses James and Waugh
an, from Goochiand; Vaughan and James,
from FarmviGe NormOt School; Bessie
Vaughan. Lillian Rudd, Fannie Foster,
Eugene Foster. from Cumberland c. II
Gentlemen present were: Mcssrs. Wei
sigcr, Willie Foster, Thornton Foster
Shepard. p Is. Woodson, II. d. Wood
son, Richard Jeffries. George Meador and
Raleigh Godsy. from Cumberland c. II.
There will be a large crop planted this
wear,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
BRAKEMAN KILLED
ON ENGINE PILOT
Jumped the Rail on Account of
Faulty Track-charge of
Criminal Assault.
;spccia, DISPATCH 10 The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc Iilhcs.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March 31.-A
Chesapeake and Ohio yard engine jumped
the track this morning. John Robinson,
a colored brakeman, sitting on the cow
catcher was crushed against a car loaded
with lumber and killed instantly me
coroner's jury placed the responsibility
on the company for faulty track.
A warrant was sworn out this morning
by Mrs. r. w. Julian. charging Charles
oToolc with attempted criminal assault.
The man entered The womans room about
4 o'clock in the morning, but was fought
and scared off by Mrs. Julian and her
two little boys. Some noarders in the
house caught O'Toole. but before the po-
lice could get to the house he broke away
from them and made his escape
a gale Of over sevenAy miles an hour
has been blowing since O'Clock, the
storm being OF of the fiercest ever seen
In this section All harboe craft had am
pie warning and are snusly anchored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
.OLD-TIME CHURCH MEETING.
The Portsmouth Baptist Association in
Session in Princess Anne.
DISPATCH to The Times.

E EIOSSONIE HILL, VA, March 3.-The
nnion meeting of the Portsmouth Baptist
Association took place at Oak Grove Bap-
list Church. near this place, FRIDAY ana
saturday last Mr.. a. IS. Walker. of Nor
folk. was moderator, and Hlr. Z. j. Car
nett was secretary. The Rev. DR.. Hall,
of Park-AvenueE Baptist Church, Norfolk.
preached the opeMing sermon. The at
tendance was quite large. Much interest
was manifested and the work Of the
church carefully inquired into. Some pre-
ferred the odd way OF doing things TO
the ..ncw and more modern WAYS. Some
Of the speeches along that line We're Very
effective. There was some disposition and
Inclination on the part Of those present
tt, censurc the members of the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
SPLENDID EASTER OFFERING.
Faster Called TO the First Presbyterian
Church-The Second Use Synagogue.

Especial Dispatch TO The Timcsl
NORFOLK, VA, March 31.-Rev. Sam
MI Semplc Of Iitusville, Pa. has been
called to the pastorate of the First Pres
byterian Church. of Norfolk. lie viii, it
Is anticipated, accept
The Easter Offering at ,Epworth NJ. L.
Church yesterday Eulted in the conIribu-
ton of $4,000 by those who have prorr-
Used 10 pay that sum upon the church
debt of $4,000 within the next ffty-four
months.
The Second PRESBYTERIAN Church con-
Ercgation has accepted the fraterlai Of
fer of Ohef Sholm congregation, and will.
until their church is built. worship in the
aplendid new Hebrew Synagogue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Will Meet Next Year in Fredericksburg
Methodists Meet in Synagogue.
(SpccIal Dispatch 10 The Tines

Especial Dispatch 10 The llnes.)
BALTIMORE. MD, March 31.-The
Baltimore Conference CT the Methodist
Episcopal Churcii. South, to-day decided
to hold its next annual session at Fred
c,icksburs, Va.
The conference elected its alternate
clerical delegates to the general confer
cnce as follows: Rev. J. w. Duffy, pre-
siding elder of Washington District; Rev.
Is. ". Bond, presiding elder of East Bal
timore District; Rev. David Bush, pre-
siding elder Of Roanoke District. Con-
ference was amused by Rtv. j. NJ. An
derson. pastor Of a congregation III Cum
berland. stating that he had no church.
and that through the Kindness of the
Jews there they had been permitted to
hold services in the synagogue.
The financial report shows the colec-
ton for foreign missions was S10,S32 IS;
for domestic missions. s1.5GG.52. Total,
SiS39S.47. There was an increase OF
nearly $4,000 in each instance. The ap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
STEEL CORPORATION.
More Than Ordinary Interest Attaches
TO the Meeting Tomorrow.
(py Associated rress.)

MEM YORK. March Sl.-Thc directors
u the United States Steel Cooperation
Nil hold their regular monthly meeting
tomorrow More than ordinary interest
attaches 10 this meeting by reason OF the
fact that the corporation has just COM
pleted its first year of actual operations,
IT is not unlikely that an estimate of
earnings for the last month will be is
sued. together with other details of ii1-
tercst TO shareholders.
Details OF the proposed preferred stock
refunaing plan will be made public in a
day or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
Defeated by Ex-Governor James
Clarke for United States Senate.
/1,,, iofn prncs

81 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March S1.-Re-
turns from the Democratic primaries k.re
Saturday show that Ex-Governor james
p. Clarke has been endorsed for Unitad
States Senator, and that. Governor Davis
has carried siSty-fVe y t Of the seventy
five counties of the Stale. Sc
At the headquarters OF Senator James
telegram was received to-day an
nouncing that Washington county, which
was supposed to be for j ones, had gone
for Clarke by nearly 500 majority.
Clarke will apparently have a majority
4 of twelve on joint ba llot in the Legis-
{ la ur0. sss5 Sz8 SS:sS9gSss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
WlLOX LIKELY TO HANG.
Public Sentiment Has Not Changed as
to His Guilt and Sentence.
fSnocial DjSpatch to The Times.

SI-FFOLK. w, March 31.-Notwith-
withstanding so many people at a dls-
lance cannot understand how James WI
cox was convicted on the evidence, most
Elizabeth City folks regard the death IN
sentence as righteous, and THINK II VIII
stand. District Attorney Ward salu 70
day. i'll part: The notice OF appear mas as,
,,nen served on me. and the case Will
nrohab,y be heard in the Supreme Court
in August next. / am of the opinion Will
coy cannot get a new trial. However, no
one can tell about that. Public sentiment
has not changed any as to the verdict
and guilt Of Wilcox"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
ROCK THROWN INTO TRAIN.
Miss Rosa TayIoe, of Charlottesville
Struck in the Face.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

71SDIttH
E'REDERICkSBURG,. VA, March 81
AS the "tive-thirty' train from Washing
ton entered the city this afternoon some
one threw q; rock at it The missile en-
tered the window and struck Miss Rosa
Tayloc, of Charlottesville, on the side of
the face, inilicting a painful though not
serious wound.
Miss Tayloe wan en- route to this city
to visit friends, and is now resting quietly
at the residence Of Mr. II. II. Wallace.
The miscrcant is unknown