davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Tho Congressional Contest.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. I0.-ISpeciall--
Mr. Amos Jones, died last night al her home.
near Rock Hill, in Stafford county, N the
eighty-hfth year Of her age.
The county convention of King George county
will be held next Saturday 20 elect delegates TO
the Democratic convention to nominate q can
didate 20 represent the Eighth district in Con-
gress. which will be hold IN Alexandria Noyem-
Der 24th -, =,
The delegation will be solid for. Mr.. o. Well
ford Corbin. who Is strong Alliance man. as
well as an unswerying. Democrat At King
were made by Hon. T.. f. Meredith Of Prince
William county. who is also a candidate for the
nomination. Judge Charles II. Ashton and Hon;
J. L. Mason. Mr.. Corbin. was present also and
which Was received with the greatest enthusi-
asm. The speech has been published IN full
and has been fsvorably commented on in al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Fire In Floyd-PoIitical aud General.

FLOYD COURTHOUSE, Nov l0.-The store house
and goods and dwelling house OF W. 7. Janney
an. tho cabinet shop OF William James At Sill
yer Leaf. this county, were all completely dis
troyed by fire few nights since. Dir. janney
was partially insured.
Tho Farmers Alliance OF this county failed
10 stick TO their integrity on the 81 or Noyem-
ber They had III solemn convention assem-
bled nominated Peter i. Shelton, Democrat
Alliance man. for the House and pledged them
selves by words and acts TO support HIM. but the
Republican part of the Alliance almost 10
man deserted Shelton on the day OF election
and voted for q aight-out Republican. IL the
Alliance Republicans had remained true %
their colors shelton would have been selected
by large majority, but as it was. he was de-
feated by a majority of 22s and the Alliance
party is dead aud buried in dishonor.
The farmers are complaining OK the drought.
Ii ut short the seeding Of wheat and now inter-
fers with the seeding Of rye. -
Mrs Harriet Edwards, rellct OF the late =. ".
Edwards, died last week after few days illness
of heart failure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
SERIOUS FIGHT IMMINENT.
Tho Tennessee Mining Troubles Cannot De
Settled without Bloodshed.

NASHVILLE, TENN., Nov. 10.-Matters be-
tween the rebellious miners and the State Of
Tennessee are almost at a standstill; the Gov
ernor asserts that be will rebuild the stock
ades and the miners daring him 10 do II.
Governor Buchanan realizes the re-
sponsibility and is much alarmed at
the aspect affairs has taken. He has
been in communication with the Secretary of
War for some days past and has asked aid Of
the United States if the worst comes. The
general opinion in the South is that serious
fight cannot be ayerted. Gonernor Bu-
chanan is said to fear his handful
of troops will not be able to with
stand the six thousand miners Of east
Tennessee. who would be reinforced by 10000
others from Pennsylvania. Ohio. Kentucky,
Alabama and Virginia, and would wipe out
the available militia at his command and
then override the whole State in reckless
outlaWry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
The Christian Church.

ROANOKE, VA. Nov. 1O.--lSpecisl: The State
Association OF the Christian Church Of Virginia
we're la attendance and moro are expected 70.
morrow. An informal meeting WAS held
and the work discussed in general. The regu-
Jar business meeting begins tomorrow at A.
NJ
W. II. Oliver Il Co.'S planning mill was sold IN.
der deed OF trust To- day and purchased by l.
Powers OF Philadelphia for si,000:
W. T. Huff. city councilman: held claim
agsirst Oliver and secured balance aftor pay
ing the trustees Oliver accosted Hun about
the matter and fight ensued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Knnnnkn Nnfna.

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 10.-lSpeciaLl-P President
Kimball OF the Norfolk snd Western with =
party OF friends. has been in Roanoke several
days and visited tho places of interest all along
the line. He took peculiar interest IN the enter
prises Of Roanoke visiting several Of the most
important, and declared himself well satisfied
with its progress in all directions. lie and his
party left yesterday morning for Norfolk
The directors Of the tinton Land Company
held meeting at the Office on yesterday and do
clsred dividend Of p per cent. Reports Of the
secretary and treasurer showed the condition 0f
the company to be satisfactory to the directors.
Dr. J. II. Morgan has been .appointed chief
surgeon.for Clinch Valley and Elkhorn enten;
upon his duties Monday. He Is capable and
bright surgeon
Professor and Mrs. Il. o. Young, who have
lived in Roanoke for nearly year loft yester-
day for their old home III Portsmouth, where
they will in The future reside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Football Game I'm Raleigh,

RlLRIoH. N. c., Nov. 10.-ISpecial IAN
exciting game Of football was played here
this afternoon between the college teams of
the University and Wake Forest College.
nLe game when only about half done ended
in fracas. One of the Wake Forest players
struck o University man and the latter fas-
tened him by the throat. The umpire de-
cided against the University man and ruled
that he should 20 back twenty five steps from
position he then held. The University man
refused to abide by this decision. and the
game was not played out. The score stood
SIX to four in favor of University when the
gama stOnua1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Tour of inspection.

LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. lO--lSpeciaL aLl-Superin:
tendent G. r. DOYLE. OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad with number OF MINOR ohclsls
morning on tour Of inspection Of the entire
Chesapeako and Ohio system. lie left here for
Clifton Forge aud the Huntington division.
President ingalls, and General Superintendent
Stevens will 30 here in the morning on special
fast-hyer on a similar errand IN tho wake %
Sun.rintendent Doyle train.
1o-morrow IL tho ffty-third anniversary o.
tha opening Of the Virginia Military Institute
The day will be marked by u holiday sud
general suspension of military and academic
duties and g big feast TO the boys. In a. pro a
bility ffty-three guns will be tred by tho bat
terry 10 commemorate the event.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Miss Iindloy Departed.

Miss Margurite Iindley left for New York
last evening TO fiji lecture engagement in
that city. Her visit has been one OF rare
pleasure to the ladies' who have attended her
informal talks on health culture. The dis
cusslon Of artistic and hygonic dress yester-
day afternoon was a revelation TO the
ladies who heard it. and demonstrated
that art. fashion and health could all be com
bined IA %0Ian .hn spparet Tne ia; ,suy how Wv
stiff and uncomfortable she felt until she saw
the costume worn by Miss Lindley The fair
lecturer expects to return next week and con-
time these interesting talks. and perhaps
form classes In the practical Illustration OF
the science che teaches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Fire Ia Philadelphia.

IHnApEIrHIA, Pa, Nov. lO.-A FIRE carly
,-.s morning completely gutted the whole
s".s cloth and WOODEN goods house OF Lippin-
.'t' Johnson & Co.. 6l9 Market street. caus-
.ls a loss OF stock and building estimated at
s,VOyO fully insured. The occupants of the
adjoining building, Graham. Emlen 4 Pass
wore, Wholesale hardware. No. 6Sl Williams,
4'5ess .,5 d Co. Wholesale dry goods. No. 627,
sDa Jones, Bechtels, Shelby y Co., wholesale
IONS. No. Gz5. sustained losses from water
- sDe sinoke Yariously estimated at from $l0, 900
!" 10 VO0 each; fully insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Death Rather Than Freedom.

ZANZIBAR. Nov. 1O.-A letter from tho inte-
rior states that the Arabs who were
defeated by Captain Lugard in Un-
voro killed large number of their
slave captlves, including many women
and children, rather than abandon them to
freedom. In many parts Of Unyoro quaint
ties of skeletons and shgckels may be
seen, showing that slaves had perished there.
The people OF Uganda Unyoro are thoroughly
aroused 10 support the British and the mis-
sionaries against the slave traders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Nov lO.-lSpeoiaI Tho
esm Jones meetings closed here last night.
ihs crowds in attendance we're almost unprece-
et4ied Al a result Of the hot anti ti-prohibition
"a & of MI. Jones the town Is moro than apt 10
- erY. The majority Of the commissioners
hoN favor DO license. and the sentiment against
Actaso "a more general aud determined than
ever before ia the history Of the town. The
-tQ0f men ars greatly exercised, and some are
Latlug ARRANGEMENTS 20 move by January lst.
'1sIoiie believes n sam Jones.
'Ne hfst rain since September 18TH feI TINS
evening Il WAS steady down pour. and much
Leoled. ] he drought has hsd bad effect on
rGlstI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
ueaiy Can Sit Down Now.
fRv Ceble IN The Times.l

DUBLIN, Nov lO.-Some excitement was
created to-day by report that Tim Healy
had been ducked IN horse-pond near Long
ford. The story on inquiry proved to be un-
founded. Healy's condition is improy-
ing and he is able 10 sit down. The
swelling of his upper lip. caused by a
blow from McDermOtts fist has almost
disappeared. Healy is so much irritated by
small boys and others inQuring in derisye
tones wherever he goes about the condition
of his back that he has asked tue protection
of the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Buried ia the Debris.
nv CAble 10 Tho Timesl

RosE, Nov. 10-A fearful accident is re-
ported from Castlemare. Italy. circus
syand erected on the occasion Of a bull fight
suddenly collapsed while crowded with peo-
pie. Five hundred persons were buried in the
debris. One hundred persons were injured.
Twenty seriously; the remainder being rescued
nnhnrt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11

cIOsel up. :, .,
The fields were unusually large. and tho
picking of winner was a matter OF consld-
erable difficulty.
The following are the results:
First race. five and a hsk furlones-
foster first. Umpire Kelly second. Ballarat
third. Time, 1:lO19.
Second race. six furlongs-Holmdel (colt)
first, Dora second, Lillian third. Time,
ILL
Third race six and half furlongs-Watter-
son first, Cerebus second MONDAY third.
Time. l:2lJl.
Fourth race. six furlongs first.
George w. second. Pliny third. Time, lis.
Fifth race, one and half miles-Larch-
mont first. Marguerits second. Count Dud-
ley third. Time. 2:405f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
WAR IS IHEVITABLE.
A Bitter Animus Against Chill Exhibited by
the United States Officers.
fBy Gable TO the Timesl

LONDON. Nov. 1O-A dispatch from Santi-
ago. Chill. to the Times says that United
States Minister Egan and Captain Schley, of
the United States cruiser Baltimore, continue
to exhibit bitter animus against Chill.
Captain Schley declares that war Is in
evitable. The American Consul at Val
paraso adds that strong feet is
coming TO Chill. and that, therefore, other
warships are leaving and that no evidence Of
Chilian hostility remains. The Captain Of
the Chilisn wsrship Esmeralda reports he
was net allowed to coal at Acapulco. The
Captain Of the steamer itata speaks in ap-
plause Of the sympathy shown for the con-
eressiOnal party in California.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11

BLAND CousrHousE, Va, Nov. s.-ISpecial l.
Misses Eva and BERTHE Robinett and Bertha
Thompson were thrown from buggy near this
place on SATURDAY afternoon. The latter was
right badly hurt. The other two escaped unin-
jured, save from the fright
The firm Of waddls Bros. at this place. have
assigned.
The fine weather Is theme Of general remark
among our people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
The Czar's silver Wedding.


PARIS Nov 1O.-Reiigious services and
other observances of the silver wedding of the
Car occurred in Paris. Nice. Cherbourg,
Hayre. Marseilles Bordeaux and other places
in France yesterday. Similar services were
held at Vienna Berlin, Welmar, Weisbaden.
Conenhaeen and ut Belgrade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
NEARING IN END.
Argument in the Feagles- Csddail Murder
Trial TO Close To-day.

NEwBERS. VA. Nov l0.-LSpeciall Tho great
murder trial is drawing to q close. The court
house was crowded to-day. The ladies were
out in full force to hear the speech Of Mr;
Thomas n. Williams Of Lynchburg, who closed
the argument for the defense. His speech was
indeed marvel of power, logic and legal in
gonuity. His argument carried weight with
every point he attempted. He spoke five hours
and ffty-fiye minutes but when il is considered
that he went over evidence that occupied ten
days in developing and his being the last word
of defense for the feagles II was not too long.
Mr.. Pollock closes for the Commonwealth to-
morrow and the jury Will take the case about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
A Delightful SocinDfe.

Rev. Iandon Mason. Of Grace Episcopal
church. held delightful socisble at his resi-
dence on north Second street last evening;
Members of his congregation ana irienos Oh
ioyably spent in social chat. A collation. Was
served during tho progress Of tho affair,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Married In Washington.

IouIsA Va. Nov. lO-ISpeciall- last
"Wednesday Mr. Il. f. 1rice. accompanied by
Wssbington, where they were united in mar
rage by Rev Il. d. Power. After few days
sojourn In the capital city they returned 10 this
place, where they VIII reside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Lord Harrington Speaks.

LONDON. Nov. 1O.-Lord Harrington ad-
dressed a large and enthusiastic Unionistic
meeting at Manchester tonight on the promi-
nent political topics of the day He upheld
Mr.. Balfour and Lord Salisbury and de-
Lord Harrington was loudly applauded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11

HERE were some
10 m minous looking
clouds in the sky
when the first race
was called at Ben
ming to-day. but the
warm weather and
prospect of good
sport had drawn a
very fair-sized crowd
70 the track.
The betting seems
TO have fallen of q
good deal. The
Paris mutuals have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
Mrs. Jefferson Dnxia.

Mrs. Davis and Miss Minnie will visit the
Westmoreland Club on Saturday next 10 view
the painting Of ex-President Davis. by Brown.
which was recently hung in the club parlor.
Some of the officers will be present. but there
viii 10 No formal reception,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
m4RrLAND SOLDIERS IN RALEIGH.
Ihe Fifth Regiment Given Rousing Re
ception-Other Sews.

Tho Iifth Regiment Given Rousing Re
oeption-Other News.
RUrIoH. n. c.. Nov. 1O-lspecial. The
Fifth MARYLAND regiment, GOO strong, ar
r1ed here tonight at o'clock Oh a special
train via the seaboard Air Line. The regi-
ueut was met by committee Of citizens and
Governors Guard and drum corps and es-
corfed up into the city. They were glYena
rusiug reception. The route Of march was
brilliantly illuminated and con-
ruuous pyrotochnic display was kept
up all along AS the imposing
array OF soldiery marched down Fayetteville
street that tlor0ughfare was thoroughly
at are With brilliant illuminauOns and con-
tnaous shouts vent the ar. The men were
marched 90 the large warehouse where the
quarters were prepared for them, and where
supper was served Tonight reception was
gwen ln honor Of the officers Of the company
al the artoTo, and a large number OF ladies'
ali gentlemen were present IN full dress;
lho address Of welcome was delivered by
Governor Holt. Tomorrow tho regiment
vii parade the city in full dress and will
Yst the Exposition and ht night grand
military ball will be giyenln their honor
NORTH STATE NOTES.
Tomorrow will DO the Odd-Fellows' Day at
ihe Opposition and large number Of lodges Of
Oli-l elbows from all over the State Will 10
present There Will be addresses and appfo-
lflate exercises. he management has decided
81 turn over all the gate receipts 30 charities
which are kept up by the Odd-FolOWs IN the
STATE. aud 81 complimentary tickets outstand-
ls Will be Withdrawn FOR tomorrow.
lhe smith Morehead viii case amounting 20
c'el million dollars. which has been IN con
N'iAeie ior several months, has been compfo-
tNel Under It's provisions the University or
N4.h Carolina Will get ABOUT $4,000.
TO ls announced that the famous evangelist
gam Jones' will deliver = lecture here on Thurs
cay Dis viii be tho first appearance OF the
noted preacher here.
n telegram received here to-day announces
,ati STR. MOnoure Robinson. father OF j NJ
toons0n president of tho Seaboard Air Line
system. died TO- day In Philadelphia at su age
Iaoout ninety years. He vas n distinguished
engineer and built some Of the most important
Ia4loads 10 the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11

81. fkIfhsnuHG. Nov. i0.-Terrible scenes
St ieported from tho famine districts. At
d.n, d-oi~D'hLna woman killed her three chill
f'sls S'sn ana Then hanged herself upon being re-
iI.seG ios SINAI loan of money by ,ich neigh
r., " order 70 buy food for herself and Eer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
HIS Record Lowered.

STOCKTON CAL, Nov. 10.-Arion, Leland
Stanford's great two-year- old stallion. driven
by Marion, trotted against his record Of 2:141s
to-day and made O mile in 2:l05I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
GUTTENBURG, n. s.

First race. five furiongs -Zenobia first,
Polly S. second, Strategem third. limo. 1902.
Second race seven furlOngs-Kimberly
first. Toano second Arab third. Time. 1:2Sh.
Third race nine furlongs-Banquet first,
Lizzie second, Masterode third. Time, 1:574
Fourth race. five furlongs TOrmentor
first. Kitty Van second, Sirroceo third. Time,
1:0l%
Fifth race. six furlongs -Batsman first,
Vernon second. Irregular third Time. l:l6%.
Sixth race one mile-St. Dennis first. Ona-
way second, Sir Dae third. Time, las.
The entries for to-day's Guttenburg races
are:
First race, three-fourths of mile selling
JAY +. Dee. Houston, l22; Peril, Penzance,
Gyda, 49, Apollo III: Simon Pure, .Austral,
Hardy Fox, Longard, 100; Even Weight. 97
Gonzales, Joe Kelley, Mabel Pomeroy, "a.
Second race ive-eighths of mile. selling
Emperor Otho. lis: Peruvian, 10; tagot, lOS
Uncle Sim. Number, 107; Brooklyn, 105;
Double Cross, l01: Vocalite, 99 Nan, 90; Pro-
tenisl. 95; Allaquipa. 92:
Third race. fve-eighths of a mile, selling
Inferno. Dalsyrian, 107; Stratagem. l06; Need
more, l05; Salisbury, Dixie, 102; Seryia, Lucre,
Enola. n.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteentb-Najor
Domo. l12; My Fellow, 109; KIngstock, lot;
Can Can, 80; Rover, %.
Fifth race, mile. selling Belle, lis;
Royal Arch. 106. Glenmound, l03; Sandstone.
Pereid, 100, Pearl Set, 99 Panhandle. S4.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs. selling
Gettysburg. 12s; Algernon, 126: Congress, l25;
Flayilla, 123 Paradise. l22 Silent, Quibbler,
119: Absconder, 1903: RebaT. "; Maggie Muir
phy. "a: Under Cover. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-11
BETTING At BENNING
Seems to Have Fallen Off-Results Of the
Races Elsewhere.

BEsNIEG RACE TRACK, Nov. 10.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
.RADFORD.
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
How William Jones Lost His
Life.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,
RApFORD, VA, Dec. s.

An adjourned meeting of the coroner's
jury over the body of William Jones
was held yesterday. The freight train
engineer testified that as he rounded
the curve of the bluff just ahead of him,
not fifteen feet away, he saw man
standing on the ond of the ties with
his lantern behind him. He had on
gum coat. The witness could see but o
portion Of him as he was on the eppos-
lite side. There was a train passing at
the time. He supposed the man had
stepped to the other track to avoid 1t.
Witness stopped as soon as he could
and hurried back, meeting the conduc-
tor, who asked what was wrong. He
told him that he had killed man. At
the same time the fagman who had
gone back to flag train following
called and said they had struck a man.
lie found the man unconscious but still
alive; put him in a caboose and brought
him to Radford. Before reaching here
the man expired. 1t was not thought
necessary to hear further testimony.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Our Country Cousin tonight.
THE Il. & S. BANQUET.

Committees Appointed to Arrange for the
Affair.
The business men of Roanoke have
taken hold of the matter Of a banquet
upon the completion of the Roanoke
and Southern in manner that guar.
antees its success from the start Com.
mittees have been appointed to take
charge of the affair and they will leave
nothing undone that will help to make
it a success. The committees are COM
posed OF the following gentlemen:
Executive committee, II. S. Trout,
chairman; Joseph II. Engleby, treasurer;
Z. w. Miller, secretary, and r. A.
Buckner.
Finance commmittee, Col Thomas
Lewis, chairman; r. A. Buckner and II.
w. Miller.
Committee on arranQements, T. C.
Pechin, chairman; Il. w. Miller and s.
w. Jamison.
Committee on arrangements, ii. s.
Trout. chairman: n. A. Buckner and
Joseph +. Engleby.
Committee on toasts, l.. ii. Cooke. w.
a Glasgow and A. P. Staples.
Lots of comedy in Our Country Cousin
OF tho Opera House tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Tried to Burn tho station.houso.

Kent Fisher was arrested and lodged
in the station house last night for
being drunk and disorderlY on the
street About o'clock smoke was seen
issuing from the building and the
alarm Of firm was raised by four pris-
oners confined in the adjoining coll
Upon investigation it was found that
Fisher bad set fire to his bed and by
some means drawn a staple and gained
access to the passageway. After tho
fire was extinguished and the prisoner
searched he was returned to his cell.
He succeeded in obtaining matches from
some source and twice again set fire to
his bed. The smoke was so dense that
he was rendered unconscious and
physician had to be summoned TO revive
him. He had to be handcuired and
threatened to BIO gagged and strapped to
the wall before he could be subdued.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
THE ROANOKE AND SOUTHERN.

Trains to he Running Through From Here
to Charleston Soon.
The Roanoke and Southern and Care
Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad off,
cials who arrived here Monday evening
and yesterday morning spent yesterda y
in looking over the situation here. GEN
eral Manager Fry and Traffic Manager
Kyle. of the Cape Fear and Yadkin VAL
Icy expressed themselves as much
pleased with Roanoke and the outlook
for the business Of the new line.
The principal matter considered bv
the gentlemen while here was a schedule
of passenger and freight rates and a
traffic arrangement with the Norfolk
and Western.
President Fries said last night to q
TIMES reporter that he expected the
tracklaying to be completed by Christ
mas,and that he expects trains to be run
on regular schedule from here toWinston
by January Is, unless the work is seri-
ously retarded by bad weather. The
through trains will be run to Charles
ton, S. c., Immediately after the road
is completed.
According to the schedule now in
effect II ON Charleston to Walnut Cove,
where the Roanoke and Southern and
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley connect,
the train that leaves Charleston about
o'clock in the morning arrives at
Walnut Cove about o'clock in tho
evening. An effort will be made to have
the train that leaves Charleston in the
morning reach Roanoke about II o'clock
at night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Killed by the q. & O.

Mr.. Ii. w. Shepherd, was summoned
by telegraph to Lomoor, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, on account of
tho death of his father, who was killed
by train in attempting to avoid a
train on one track and stepping in front
of one on another track.