davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

commission of three men who are to be
unknown to the public until
they are appointed BY the governor.
| When railroad freIghts are, reduced be-
low O reasonable per cent. on the invest
meat the reduction will come out of the
wages of the poor employees, who are as
much entitled to the state protection
as the merchants or any people. Judge
Cook raped Chairman Finley over the
knuckles for assuming ths power to say
who should and who should not
participate in the Democratic con-
ventiou. He (Cook) was a Democrat
and he represented the Democracy of
Texas, and he would not desert that
Democracy for the dearest friend he had.
He denied that he had ever asked the
governor for an appointment as a
railroad commissioner. That rumor
was false and unfounded Such
campaign lies were abominable.
aud closed his s;;:=zviI amidst shouts of
agpiause. There were a great many
l. >s.- san present who listened to the
Spe, ~t4-- marked attention.
DUBLIN's PRIMARY.
Special to the Gazette. -
DUBLIN, TEX. June 21.-In answer to
a call of the precinct chairman for
Democratic convention to elect delegates
to the county convention to be held
July IL, large and very enthusiastic
crowd gathered at the opera house this
evening. Twelve delegates were elected.
They stand, so report says, eleven to
one for Hogg. After quite heated dis
cussion the following resolution was
passed by large majority: That it is
. 81 Iank IL nrroy
should receive the nomination for gov
ernor at the state convention. The dele
gates otherwise go uninstrueted.
BELL COUNTY CONVENTION.
Special to the Gazette.
BELToN. TEX, June 21.-The Bell
county Democratic. convention met to-
day and instructed for Hogg aud in
dorsed the commission, also instructed
tor PendIeton for lieutenant governor.
81. P. Robertson was nominated for rep
resentatiye and Shelby Strange for
tloater for Bell, Milan and Robertson
counties. Two boIting delegates were
seated which will cause split in the
county Democracy.
SPOKE AT PoTTsBoRo.
Special to the Gazette.
PoTTsBoRo, TEX, June 2l.-Clay
Potter of Gainesville, candidate for
state senator, addressed the voters here
to-day and left high impression among
the people.
ST. JOE PRIMARY.
Special to the Gazette.
ST. JOE, TEX. June 21.-The Demo-
cratic primaries were held in this, Mon
taguo, county to-day. This precinct
instructed for Hogg fer governor; J. W.
Bailey, for congressman for the Fifth
district; c. B. Randell, second. A full
vote was polled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
MEXICO.

o. -.. ....-. -.. .... ..
Brief \I,em, Of General Interest from Our
Seighbor Across the Rio Grande.
Special 70 the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 21.-Joaquin
Casssus has concessions to build a wharf
and railroad at Campeche.
Governor Ceballas is visiting outlying
towns in the Federal district lately
flooded and is attending TO the wants Of
zthe sufferers.
y Price of heuequin is rising in Yucatan.
Grand preparations are being made at
Jalapa for. the opening of the inter-
oceanic railroad from this city June 30.
Sometime ago the president authorized
the establishment of a bureau of infor-
nation in New York, but this will be
changed and consuls in the different
points be furnished with samples of diff
ferent Mexican products, ahd they Will
furnish information.
Rubber plantation in Chiapas so far
shows no practical results, and now the
state government has taken the matter
up and plants rubber on its own account,
finding concessionaires unable to do it on
a large scale.
Numbers of fine American horses are
being imported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
1adie., french Kid orferd,.

Ladies', French Kid Orfords, -.
ladies Dongola kid Oxfords .lasiiNi
COLA patent leather tip QEG zzBsfes'
tan. copper or fa41 zzefds, ladies'
grey, green efxz 0xfords. You will
find all 80 in our special sale, at
prtue8 fef than ever heard of before.
LOGAN, EVANS s SMITH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
a spiit rhrsatened.

Special 10 the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La. June Gloon
trary TO expectation, there was no vote
to-day on the extension of the charter of
the Louisiana lottery company, and the
matter was held over until Tuesday. On
Monday a Democratic caucus will be
held and an attempt made to reach some
agreement in regard TO the lottery CUES
ton that will prevent the split threat
ened in the Democratic ranks on this
issue. The lottery men have always ia
vored this caucus idea, and when it was
proposed to-day by Mr.. Harris, an anti
lottery representative, they accepted the
proposition and postponed the vote until
the caucus could be held. Senator Lott,
the anti chairman of the caucus, will
not call It, but il will be held without
him. Mr.. Morris, for the lottery COM
pany, offered to-day to advance at once
81, 600 200 for 1evee work and another
81 900 200 in 1892, although the charter
of the company does not expire until
1904
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
CHARGES OF BRIBERY /.

It is said that the charge of bribery
upon which Senator Stamant was ar
rested yesterday was made by Governor
q fcholls himself, and that similsr
zcdarges will be made against other msm-
bers who viii vote for the lottery bill. IL
looks now as though the lottery had the
requisite vote in the house (two- thirds)
to pass the bill Tuesday. 1t will certain
ly have large majority in The Demo-
cratic CAUCUS Monday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
noe 9 Dan Benena Julu.

Not Day Beyond July ,sssf{si az
will we extend ans - sale.
Ladies now is youza se6hiiy to save
money bys ts}9 nice, bright, stylish
OxfsFi1 <f bffces that will astonish you.
LOGAN, EVANS s. SMITH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
HUBBARD AT P1rrsBURG


PIrTsBuRG, TEX, June 21.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Hubbard, candidate for congress,
spoke to crowded house here this even
ing. He spoke for about three hours.
His speech was we'll received. 1t is be-
lieved this county will go for Hubbard.
After Governor Hubbard closed Col. f.
b. Perkins of Greenviile was introduced
aud made a strong speech against rail-
road commission. It is hard TO ten how
this county will go. Cook has some
strong supporters who will do all in their
power to carry this county for him.
Governor Hubbard will speak at Lees
burg in this county.
RED RIVER COUNTY.
Special to the Gazette.
CLARKsvILLE, TEX, June 2l.-The
precinct meeting held in this county yes
terday instructed unanimously for Hogg
and Pendelton, Culberson for congress,
G.. A. Culberson for attorney general,
commission amendment; Jim Clark for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
SPOKE AT poTTsBoRo.

Special to the Gazette.
PoTTsBoRo, TEX, June 2l.-Clay
Potter of Gainesville, candidate for
state senator, addressed the voters here
to-day and left high impression among
the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

bpeCIdI 10 tIIe UdZtlte.
ST. JOE, TEX, June 21.-The Demo-
cratic primaries were held in this, Mon
tagu0, county to-day. This precinct
instructed for Hogg for governor; J. W.
Bailey, for congressman for the Fifth
district; c. B. Randell, second. A full
vote was polled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, Ten, June Lieutenant
Governor L. B. Wheeler, candidate for
governor, spoke to large and intellI-
gent audience in Morris hall this even
ing. He was very pointed in his remarks
and was often applauded. Wheeler DEL
egates were appointed to attend the
county convention at Eastland Monday.
Hon. C. Z. Connellee's course in the
last legislature was endorsed.
MONTAGUE PRECINCT.
Special to the Gazette.
MONTAGUE. TEX. June 81 Montague
precinct instructs for Hogg for governor,
Pendleton for lieutenant-governor, Gull
bersoa for Encouragement. Sadler for
treasurer and Bailey for congress.
RENOVATED FOR CONGRESS.
PRINCETON, I'LL June 2l.-The Re-
publicans of ths Seventh district yester-
day renominated Gems Henderson for
congress.
PROFESSOR II. CARR PRrTCHETT.
Special to the Gazette.
HUNTsvIILR, TEX, June 81. -Profes-
sor n. Carr Pritchett of this city has been
requested by numerous friends to submit
his uame as n candidate for the office of
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, subject TO the Democratic conven-
ton. SINCE the withdrawal of Hon. .. H :.
Cooper. Professor Pritehett is one of
the foremost educators of the state, and
beng welI-known. the late entry into the
campaign, if he consents TO allow his
name to be used. win not likely prevent
his.receiving the nomination by large
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCUIT Hon. Wm. +. Grove, pre,ld-
iug-Heurv y. Anderson u al. ". la
Fora 5. Baker ct al; on trial. Hon. NJ.
L. Burch-Chas. Batcman Us. Phillip
Blake; Judgment for defendant 800
damages.
SuPEmoR-Hon. +. A. Burlingame,
judge-Olney II. Richmond, admins
traitor of the estate of Cady W. Sher-
wood, deceased, Us. The Chicago q
West Michigan Railroad Company,
tr Spass on the case; on trial.
PROBATE Cyrus L. Perkins, Judge
Estate of Charles II. Dyer, deceased;
petition tOradnunistration filed; hearing
January p; letters of special admins
tratOn issued 10 Hattie K. Dyer. Is
tate of VIM. Schwarten, deceased; peti-
ton for administration filed; hearing
January 81. Estate of Nicholas YOst,
deceased; VIII admitted to probate.
Estate of VIM. X. Peck, deceased; Will
admitted to probate Estate of Charles
Shaw, deceased; executors final ac-
count allowed and estate distributed.
Estate of Edward 4. Arnold, minor;
Michigan Trust Company appointed
guardian. Estate of VIM. II. Hlckox,
lulIDI, -h-lil!Stu lINHt NOlli ljdIlF dp-
pointed guardian. Estate OF Ann Mar
tin, deceased; report of commissioners
on claims filed.
PoMcE-Hon. John Holmes, presid-
ing-Chas. Cash, drunk: -. John
Williams, drunk; s.. VIM Coady,
drunk and disorderly; s.. Lester y.
Lakin, violating health law; adjourned
till January 9, at 10 4. N. John II.
Walsh, same ohense; adjourned till
January Is, at 3 p. IN. Albert Greers
bastardy; adjourned TIL January 6, at
80 p. m. Jas. English, assault and
battery; discharged. Al. Patterson,
drunk; ,. L. Burns, fast driving; $.
Jas. B. Grady, saloon open on Sunday
adjourned till January 3, at 10 4. m.
same, keeping saloon open on holiday
same adjournment. Frank Won PM
brock, deadly assault; adjourned til
January 7, at 10 q. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04

Dr. DcCamp expresses the opinion
that the real SIMON pure Russian
grippe has not yet made its appear
ance In the Valley City. Those who
proudly proclaim they are suf-
fernS With that disease are
n reality undergoing an at
tack of intermittent fever and
cold. very much AKIN 10 the dandy"
or ''hrcakbouc" fever which became
epidemic i'm the island of jamaica in
1910, OF course modified and altered
somewhat 10y the colder climate. High
fever, headache and sore throat are
the symptoms. In itself 1t is not neces-
,ar.ly dangerous, but some times It af-
fleets the lungs and terminates IN pneu-
l1LDn-n
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04

Cleo Dawley, 3l Perry-st., diphtneria;
G.. Livingston, 1913 GoId-st., diphtheria;
John Brandt, sos Canal-st., malignant
dlphtheria; Lena Naud>rmeer, 374
Hami.tOn-St., measles; Fred Payerd
81 North Laiayctte-st., measles; chill
drcn Of Lieut.. Hurley, 30 Stocking-st.,
measles; Maud and Gerte Smith, l3l
West Leonard-st., measles; Elizabeth
Turner, 800 Broadway, measles; K.
Weiden, 300 Broadway, measles; JOI-
dcrsua children, l66 Charles-st., mea-
~.e-; Lulu Carey, 2l3 Seventh-st., mea-
,le, Harry Johnson, 5j3 Broadway
measles. &. Smith. 3l6 South Division
st., scar.ct 4 yer; Mrs. Van Hotf and SIX
children, corner of stocking and sixth
SIS. typho-mllaria; Mrs. Cole, SO Gale
d0u.a--t., typhoid fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04
DIED

C0LElIAN-On Friday. January g ls2p, al
$40 p m.. Adds g. Coleman. aged li years.
Funeral services At the residence OF his
parents 5s south DIyls.on-st.. on sunday
January 8. at D. n. The remains viii be
taken 60 Battle Greek for burial on the a. m
train Monday.
ANLEY-January 8. 1890. of diphtheris.
Cleo pauley. aged years. daughter OF Henry
and hate banlvy.
Funeral saturday at p. IN. al II Perry 81
Fune al private. Evening papers please copy
ION-On January ., lsg0. Charles W, son ol
". X. and Emma r. Fox. aged - days.
Funeral sunday al p. m
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04
AN UNLUCKY MAN.
sells Ills saloon bat Neslcots to Change
the Name

AAtC NAAnNs
James B. Grady one Of the most m-
lucky meu who ever owned a saloon .n
Grand Rapids, Is again IN the hands OF
tle .aW. Two warrants were sworn out
against him on Thursday, charging
him with keeping his saloon open ON
sunday and on New Year, day.
The fact j., Mr.. Grady has not been
in the saloon business tor u consider
able time, having sold las place out
several month, ago, since winch time
he has been engaged n the wholesale
liquor trade with h.s brother, II. b.
Grady, on lon.a-,t. The way his
arrest came about was through the
failure of himself or his purchaser To
have tue license changed, and the
records still appear as though he was
the proprietor. BOtn OF the cases
against aim were continued until Jan
Jary . ut 10 q O'cl0cS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04

The Grand Rapids Guards Minstrels
Tuesday evening, January : ,at Powers
promises to contain fully as entertain
ing features a. the best minstrel Organi.
z3t0u That has visited here this season.
DO not faIl 10 attend.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04

ie h--l- 4-a@
hear 'feo. htallcaeA = Le--f se-l-
'4 . fi-s--
George a t44r. -- ulA-l Haven aas
u tle cay yest-s.lsJ.
Iane. Inns n sug a funny
song e-att Ministries.
Tae .asI veaf ended a4Ll forty seven
inmates Is L.e lo4ulf 1olse.
rr......- t.r..I p...l. gna~.f.
ME-tel, Tuesday. January Q
AZ. 1r.rr. ..arss.rr ...f e lt.o.tl.t
ye-y .stf8a.Iv 4. u.t1 ervs.n.lss
r-..... ...-. II ....
..r &. .t. .fr.g Store h., Alerroe.. III
ts.. ...I
s..t
~" - slIPe-
- 'A'+ .-e + H. D@' - NEVER
''-- 20
-sl- ~ s~ssn-y ave eases oI grippe
~ 'i~ - @--,t '''o'- o-
W WA
l-- amount ol coal consumed al the
.a 'i-4i- .e'7eeA NIA14y noon
i.'-'s -''- "'' i--' l'---l'-
George Morse m1lIls tue loss VI l.s
Marshall j, COLI job. The cOll was .
-1-- eA- -344 oL c'--,-lt fan'c promise.
Wa. poo-y has ll,t finished twO
year sentence 20 Jackson and IS back
10 t-c c.ty. IT, Nts acut up for fight
us.
Ilc vel remembered bastardy ease
ot Albert Greer, fts ou trial yesterday
q .s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04

TIE loilJs a. Is q iiS. 81 tAs marriage
licenses issued since lass puois1sl' "-iI the
names. residence sneA outside lie e415 ana
aaas - IAe parties. ASAs
sTsst.,-rr 2t-la
E' sworfh spence. Ada. Victoria Cannon.
r -5Z
Chaue,y ST. Lyons. Lillian wilson,
spencer ..-...-.--t pr
NI1. SWg.na. Kate Nnsie5ers = g
Levi Johnson. IIa \. Artln-ton
David Irwin. Jr Byron, Mary =. burdieh .e-a
Htlfy r biFd,an. Emma n. Barnes - ls
u44d4s ST.. Tough. Nosr French ..-........-.. y
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04

A. VOC are eeii aware glat So9i1
nos rsscoulueud Jlat llel / asa asst
ael.ese e. oo soo1. z dsssTe Be say g. al
" - aeea s gl>3. ftl.al.t tAnll.A uaeS-
.s.fss. flat bee 1lU tsstle 81 sal
ahur 3 t.eIs VII so you u4Hle geol
tlau any otlef relaeay ever SAN.
Kay. lEFHAs >eILE.
I'd. Button Wll he there.
UEAED NiNsrKEIs
Suoks 4ud chew - ftne>z al EraNest
Tobacco save Ghe cards They AfV
valuable
Chas. COOK AZ home ou Ihe end.
GTAEn NIN.raEls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04

III capsules, w.,h full directions for
u-o, ~ cents per box. Sold only a
T.o's drug store, l2S Monroc-st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
The Newmarket Gardens.

To he Editor of The DlsDdtch:
In answer 10 the query OF your CORE
spondent as to the Haymarket. l cite the
well-known annalist of Richmond. Morde-
cal a much-frequented place of amuse-
ment in old times was the Haymdrkd Gar
den. or better known as Privis, on the
grounds now occupied by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depot and work
shops, tobacco warehouse, the paper
mill. and some machine-shops. IL was
quite capacious inclosure, with garden
and lawn in front of the large mansion,
which. with its extended wings and PIN
ions, divided the lawn from the garden in
the rear. A succession of grassy slopes and
terraces extended down TO the river. or
rather to Ross canal NOW Haxalls), and
the upper portion of the garden CON-
handed fine view of the river, the islands.
and the country beyond. Here fireworks
delighted the spectators. and equestrlans
and rope-dancers astonished them. Here
| ice-cream and cakes were eaten, but very
| little liquor drank. the beverages being
chiefly lemonade and porteree. Thus the
grounds were generally quiet and orderly.
| The name Haymarket" is evidently
copied from well-known place Of amuse-
ment in London. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson,
| in the year 1900. had charge of the public
| gardens at the Hsymarket of Richmond
| and offered all sorts of inducements to the
pastime of Richmond. as barbecues. din
| ners, relishes. breakfasts. ice-creams,
fruits, and bands of music at one sixth
| admittance fee. The court end of Rich
mond IN 1900, when these Haymarket gar
dens were in their prime, was below
Shockoe creek-the gardens were in the
suburbs-were outside the corporate limits.
The Basin spring was also garden in the
last century and opened up into the Hay
market, in fact adioined it. Clark's spring,
Buchanan's spring, and Mitchell's spring
were then in the county. but now within
| the technical limits of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
The Issue Made Up.
Nav York SUM-

Observing the congressional outlook
from Denver's altitude. our esteemed con-
temporary, the Republican. concludes that
for success it demands such sudden twist
as would be imported from this idea:
Mr.. Blaines reciprocity policy is the
one on which the congressional campaign
should be made this fall"
Unfortunately for the Republicans it is
impossible to work the issue over into on Q
OF reciprocity. Whatever may happen
next year or thereafter. the issue for this
falls campaign is what the Republican
leaders in Congress have already made it.
Legislation of the past, not legislation of
the future. Is the theme of conflict, and it
e interchangeable for the present. Were the
Republican Senate to ad burn tomorrow
the unfinished business d 4,ongress as left
b., the House Of Repr1 Native. would
still mark out the co ksional fight
ing ground for thi II. Republi-
can encroachment int kular rights
and into !: II. the popular e The cu =, 4
other. have elected Deu keek Congresses
btfors, and will elect opsl Pe chosen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06

Virginia. who sang with ane effect .
humorous piece entitled Billy McGcc."
Tho Peak sisters followed next. repre-
sentcd by Mas Josie Hancock, Miss Fan.
ME Long, Miss Bessie Long, Miss Mary
Mead. Miss Mary Fox. Afiss Mary Bow
cock, and Misa Maggie Long. This play
called forth much mirth.
"rLovE TBEF.'
Mr.. ]. b. Pace. Jr.. next sang piece en-
titled II Love Thee" which showed his
fine voice TO advantage.
The entertainment was closed by four
exquisite tableaux. The first was In
Love-" beautifully represented by Miss
Maggie Ferguson and MIR. Victor Burthe.
The second was The Peacemaker." repre-
scented by Miss Adele Burthe, Miss Fer.
guson, and Mr.. Victor Burthe. The third
was "A Marble Statue which was ex-
Quisitely enacted by Miss Nellie Fuller.
aREC1AN SCENE.
The last was a "Grecian Scene" repre-
scented by Miss Lucille Fuller, Miss Nellie
Fuller, Miss Mary Pace, Miss Bcssi Pace,
Miss Ferguson. and Miss Burthe.. i.
These tableaux were lovely indeed, and
were highly appreciated because they were
given entirely by visitors to the neighbor-
hood.
Altogether the entertainment was Q de-
lightful success and the proceeds will GER
tainly reach upwards OF 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
POLK AND VANCE.
e,,moeEp SETTLEMENT OF THE Dr.
eEReNcEs BETWEEN THEM.
The Farmers VIII support vance-Over
Six Hundred Manufactures In
North Carolina
rs,sc,.l telegram to the Dispatch,

RALEIGH. N. c., September 5.-To-day
Colonel L. L. Polk left here for Washing
ton city in company with E. G. Smith,
chairman of the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee. 1t is the belief that their
visit there has something to do with the
settlement. il possible. of the dispute be-
tween Polk and Senator Vance. or rather
the stoppage Of the attacks Of Polk on
Vance. which have aroused so much feel
ing.
VANCE NOT TO BE kNrAGoNJZED.
The Farmers Alliance of this county met
here today. and although its proceedings
were secret, as they always are. yet state,
ment became current that it was decided
that Vance should not be antagonized.
MANUFACTURES.
The statistics collected last month re-
aarding manufacturing enterprises in
North Carolina will be published next
Monday. Your correspondent to-day saw
the oof-sheets. They will show about
six hundred manufactures and factories.
COTTON FACTORIES.
OF these. 1926 are of cotton and woollen.
Alamance county leads as TO cotton-facto-
ries, having nineteen, while Randolph has
fourteen, CASTOR eleven. Richmond eight.
Cumberland and Mecklenburg SIX. each.
FORSYTH leads as to other factories having
forty-two, mainly of plug-tobacco. while
GuIlford and Wake come next, each with
twenty-one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
MORE ESCAPES IN ROANOKE.
what Il the Matter with tho Cops ?
Another RaiIroad-Man Severe
lY Injured.

ly Injured.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE. VA, September 5.-E. F. En-
Mons a fireman on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, had his right hand caught
wbils coupling cars last night in the West
End wards. and il was mashed so badly
that the amputation of three fingers was
Will Cailaway and Dave Hardy, two COL
Grad thieves who were confined in the sta
t,on.bouse awaiting trial, overpowered tho
euard. Mr. j. VI. Bailey, and made good
their escape last night. There were five
prisoners confined in the same room. and
one of them requested the. keeper to re-
move the chairs from the cell, and this be-
ing complied with he was seized by the
throat and thrown out of the door.
COMPANY CHARTERED.
The Piedmont Investment Company was
chartered to-day by the Judge of the
Hastings Court. The capital stock of the
comnanv is IO.O9O. The officers are II. p.
Cbiles. president; A. Z. King. secretary
and treasurer.
FLAGMAN INJURED.
CF. Cundiff. a fagman on the Radford
diyislcn of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road was brought to this city last night
badly bruised and injured. He had fallen
from his train at Balls Siding and received
the injuries which came near costing him
his life. His wounds were dressed by the
company's physicians, and he is now rest
ing quietly.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Mr.. A. NJ. Shipman. a prominent bust
ness.man of Salem. died suddenly at his
home in that city this morning.
Dibble johnson (colored), who robbed
the Pickens jewelry store of valuable
ring last night, was tried to-day and given
thirty DAYS in jail
Colonel T. II. Fries. president of the
Virginia and North Carolina Construction
Company, arrived in the city to-day and is
in consultation with the president of the
Roanoke and Southern railroad, Hon. II.
S. Trout. in regard to commencing work
on the road within the city limits.
The Winston baseball nine defeated the
Roanokes to-day by score OF to 4.