Some News: Welcome Lodge No. 50 Knights of Pythias, will have a meeting this evening in their hall on Bank Street. The remains of William Whitehead, colored, who recently died in Suffolk, were taken to Halifax County, Va. for interment by the members of Suffolk Lodge No. 5. Knights of Pythias, of which he was a member. On of Suffolk's recently inaugurated mills has a sliding value whistle who demonical notes resemble the howl of a distressed dog. W.L. Hubbard, Esq., drew the watch which was given away by the Prof. Semon at the City Hall Tuesday night. The clothing store on the corner of Main and Riddick streets is temporarily closed. After an inventory of stock is taken it will be reopened by P.S. Chapman & Co, who succeeded Holman and Brothers. Miss May Dunn, of Richmond formerly a popular lady of this town, is very ill , and the news of her death is daily expected. Miss Lucy Grandberry of Norfolk, spent yesterday with her relative, Mrs. J.L. Gray. There were whispered rumors of a white capping expedition, which was expected to occur last night. The members of the men's union prayer meeting have decided to meet alternately in the different churches. They meet tomorrow evening the Christian Church. Mansfield batten, who was severely injured in a runaway accident some time since, several bones being broke, was at his place of business a short while yesterday. N.P. Hargrove recently embarked in the insurance business, is fitting up his office in the Riddick Building. There was a fox hunt in the county yesterday, several county officials participating. Mr. W. Catzen, who has been stopping in Baltimore and Boston for several weeks, is expected to return to Suffolk Tomorrow. Misses Wertenbaker, daughters of Rev. Mr. Wertenbaker, of Gates Station, N.C. were visiting in Suffolk yesterday. William Edwards, who was recently stricken with paralysis while in church is slowly recovering. Mr. A. M. Bain of the Portsmouth and Suffolk Waterworks, was looking after his company's interest in Suffolk yesterday. Mr. John Bryant and wife, tourist, of Stevensville, Mont. are speding a few days in the city. The colored literary society will have a mock congress in the Pine Street Methodist church which is anticipated with interest. Farmers and others who travel roads frequently are very desirous that the new road law be passed and take effect at once, as the public highways are in bad condition at present.