davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
torYof the State,

The prose cution will be conducted by
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney d. :. Pol
lock, assisted by General James A.
WALKER. Jos. c. Wysor and Col. Robt.
Is. Berkeley. Tho prisoner will be dc.
Tended by Brown ~ Moore, of Pulaski:
Isaac II. Learew, of Newborn, and
Thomas n. Williams, of Lynchburg.
The day of the murder, April 1, 1890,
was a3bcautiful one for tho season. Mr..
Caddall had spent a part of the dav at
Dublin, and early in the afternoon went
to his Office at Nowbern. 1t was his
usual custom to go to his Newbern
Office every Tuesday, and to take such
funds as he might have in his safe there
with him to his home and bring the
same to Pulaski on Wednesday for de-
posit in the bank here. This habit of
his, IL is believed. was known to his
murderer, for it is evident that robbery
was the purpose and prompting cause
OF the horrible crime. On this par
ticular day, however, it is known that
he was out of funds.
lie left Newborn, after having visited
his own office and the store of Howe
ana stone, about 4:4O p. m. His
brother law, James b. Painter.
happened to be in Newbern, and Mr.
Caddall proposed that they should ride
home together; but, as the former was
to stop at friends house by the way,
Mr.. Caddall suggested that no ride on
ahead and he would overtake him.
MT. FAINTER never again saw him alive.
MIR. Caddall started from Newbern.
turned off at the Thorn Spring road and
had gotten as far as tho top of a hill a
few rods south of the track of tho Nor.
folk and Western railroad when he was
waylaid and killed.
The horse the murdered man had
rode dashed on towards his late
masters home. When it neared the
ration place, about a mile and half
north of the railroad track, it was seen
and captured by tho Rev. Amos Akers
ana MS son. They knew the animal
and supposed it had thrown it's owner.
They, therefore, led him back in the
direction he had come, and at tho place
indicated above found Mr.. Caddall living
in the highway. lie still brcathed, but
was unconscious. Efforts to arouse
him sufficiently to get somo idea of
how he came to he in the condition he
was proved in vain. He feebly repeat ted
the word glory" several times, and
then the mists Of death shimmered be-
fore his eyes, his eyelids became as
marble, and he had soon passed ..be.
yond the waking and the sleeping" of
LIES troubled fever.
1t was found that he was shockingly
injured about the head, bullet having
passed through his hat and nearly
through his head. 1t had entered on
the left sido OF the back Of tho head
and was cut out from above ono of his
eyes after his body was disinterred a
few days subsequent to it's burial. The
hat was found a short distance away
from the bo4y. The bullet that had
penetrated the head was evidently
from rifle or revolver. The back OF
his head had been pounded into pulp
with d stone, and the bloody rocks were
found near the scene.
Last summer (June y Feagles, who
had been suspected OF the crime, was
arralgned In the county court, a grand
jury having found an indictment
against him, and he chose to be tried in
the circuit court
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
THE REpUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.

Appointments Made For the Candidates
Throughout the District.
The local Republican executive com
mittee held a meeting last night in
Mr. George o. Houston's Office, and de-
cidcd upon the course of campaign to
be pursued.
Messrs. Heermans and uartwell, tho
two nominees for the senate and house.
will make speeches as follows:
Rent Mountain, October 27 at p. m.
Folks Mills. same date, at 7:3O p. IN.
Red Hill, October % at p. m. Edding-
ton Saop, same date, at 1880 p. m. Cave
Spring, October 90 at l p. m. Salem,
same date at 1880 p. m. Vinton, Octo-
Der 30 at 1870 p. m. and Roanoke, Octo-
Der 81 at 1880 p. m.
In addition to Mr.. Heermans and Col.
Hartwell Hon. p. Fl. Mccall, collector
OF the district, will speak in Roanoke.
The Republicans are warming up to the
work of the campaign and expect to
have largo crowds at their meetings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
TO GUST INNIAN.

The East Tennessee Directors Said to be-
Against Him.
New York, Oct. 24.-TSpeoialI- RE-
ports were freely circulated on Wall
street today to the effect that there
was rupture between the East Ten
nessee directors and the Inmar9 directors
OF the Richmond Terminal Company.
The report further said that efforts
should be made either before or at the
annual election of the Richmond Ter
minal, December IL, to GUST Inman
from tho presidency of the Terminal
system.
In this connection 1t was also broadly
circulated that there would be sus-
pension or reduction OF tho dividend on
abe Tennessee first preferred stock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
GRAVES LIKELY TO BE THE MAN.

The Third Ward Councilman IN Strong
Candidate For Chief of Police.
The question of who will be chief Of
police is just now the topic of general
conversation about tho streets. j. C.
Graves, councilman from the Third
ward, informed a TIMES reporter yester-
day that he was candidate for the
position when the board was ready to
make an appointment.
The commissioners will probably
make the appointment in q few days.
1t is understood that Messrs Miller and
Spioul will vote for Mr.. Graves, giving
him o ma iority.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
The scarles win Sustained.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 24.-[Speciall =
The great Searles will case contest case,
which Timothy Hopkins, the adopted
son, is trying to break the will, closed
to-day. Judge Harmon stated that he
should sustain the will, and Burley gave
notice that they would claim an appeal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
THE STREET WORK.
Tho Ten Thousand Dollar Force Account
Work Nearly CompIeted

The Ten Thousand Dollar Force Account
Work Nearly Completed.
Work on the extention of North JEFF
ferson street is progressing rapidly,
but it will be three wocks before the
work is completed. An easy grade was
started just north of Fifth avenue run
ming out at point near the entrance to
st. Andrews Catholic Church. The
work is being done by George O. Hous-
ton. About thirty-five men divided into
two forces, one at each end of the oXca-
walton, are putting tho cut through.
There is u great quantity of stone to be
removed, but as it is ali slate, very
little heavy blasting is required The
stone and earth taken from tho cut is
being placed along on Fifth avenue
from First street II. w. TO Lick run and
on Sixth avenue from jefferson to First
street IL. W., making excellent streets
and raising the grade.
Fifth avenue will be greatly i'm
proved by this work, being estimated to
such an extent that it will nearly paw
for the cut on Jefferson street.
1t was estimated at first that 81, 500
would do the work, but tho quantity Tof
stone to be moved has now brought tho
estimate up to at least 50. 600 1t will
take three weeks yet to complete tho
work.
The work Of grading the other streets,
recently ordered done by Council, is
progressing rapidly.
On Tazewell and Henry streets tho
work is about completed, and Second
avenue is also progressing satisfacto-
rily. The Campbell street grading will
require little moro time. City Engi-
neer Dunlap informed TIMES re-
porter last night that the streets which
were to be macamized would be lowered
to twelve inches below grade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
No Meeting Held.

There was no meeting last night Of
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals, as but four members of
the society were present. There will
be meeting next Saturday night in
the law Office of j. Allan v ats, unless
it should be decided to call one earlier
in the week
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
Tho Weekly Bank Statement.

New YoRK, Oct. 2+.-ISpecial)- The
weekly bank statement show. the fol.
lowing changes: Reserve, increase
So, 36l, 45n; loans, increase, SEAS. 100;
specie, increase, S6.3lO, 100: legal ten
ders, decrease, S2,l33.+Oa; deposits. in.
crease, S3.26l 900; circulation, decrease,
81, 100. Tho banks now hold sic, 30l, $50
in excess of the requirements of the %
per cent. rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
A Runaway Car.

A runaway box car dashed past the
Union depot yesterday evening shortly
before o'clock and went in the direc-
ton of Vinton at tho rate OF twenty
miles an hour. 1t broke loose at tho
West End while being shifted, and was
not overhaulcd until IL was near Tinker
creek. 1t twas loaded with slate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
Ammonia For Yhiskex

a colored cook employed in Mr.. Nor
throp's family in the northwestern por-
tion OF the city. accidentally swallowed
dose OF ammonia yesterday. She was
promptly attended to by Il physician
and restored. Tho woman mistook the
contents of the bottle for whiskey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
CHIEF ENGINEER CoE RETURN
The Work on the Ohio Extension Progress
sing Rapidly.

IHe WUrK Oh TIC OHIO ExtensfOn PrOgres-
sing Rapidly.
Chief Engineer Coe returned to the
city yesterday. Mr. Coo has been alb
sent for more than a month, most of
his time being spent at Kenova, where
the railroad fridge is being built across
the Ohio river.
Mr.. Coe informed TIMES reporter
yesterday that the channel span of the
bridge was strung on Friday, and It. is
expected to have track across it by the
Goth of November. He stated that
work on the whole Ohio Extension was
progressing very faverab'y, and that
President Kimball and General Man
ager Sands were at Kenuva last week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
ROANOKE. VA. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER Is n9.
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
A Democratic Club Organized
Last Night.

Music by the Roanoke Machine Works
Band and Much Speech Making tho
Features of the Event-NIr. Hardaway
Chairman of tho Club Candidate
Hampton Hoge Heard From.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
The ReristratInn

The registration books closed yester-
dry. and show q total increase in the
registration OF i6j. Two hundred and
thirty-three in the First ward, l6l in
the Second, and II in the Third.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
A,Sudden Death,

John Nutz, aged so yeare, residing on
Roanoke street. died suddenly yester-
day morning about 6 o'clock OF heart
disease. The funeral will take place
to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
Tn. Weather.

Forecast; For Virginia. fair. station
airy temperature; Westerly winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25

O.. ,---.-. ~----
You must admit n that you are read
ing this one, and O does it not follow
that If we can at 0 tract your atten-
ton you can pro- . pare an advertise
ment that will y have like effect
upon others? If = YOU do not adver-
tise try it, and if O you are unable to
decide just what O you wars or how
TO get 1T up too attract abortion,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
Did FEAGLES KILL CADDAlL?
A Notable Murder Trial to Begin
Tomorrow.

The Case of william Feagies, Charged
With the Murder of PULASKI Counfy's
Treasurer, to BE Called in the Circuit
Court at Newbern-The Story OF the
Crime-An Array of Legal Talent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
THAT PLUa-woRKs PURCHASE.
Difference Of Opinion as TO What IL Means
and Its Probsbie Eject.

The purchase by the American Tobacco
Company of Phngst, Deirhofer d Co.'S
nluo.tobacco works Of Louisville. Ky, was
The subject of comment on the Exchange
Yesterday. and various theories were adj
yanced as TO what II portended, and what
the final effect of the American Company
going largely into the plug business would
be.
Some seemed to think that IL meant that
the company intended 70 buy up majority
OF the plug.factories of the country, while
Others were of the opinion that such o
scheme was impracticable. and that II such
action was contemplated care would have
been taken not to let the initial step get to
the ears of the public.
Those here known 10 be interested IN
the American Tobacco Company were very
reticent touching the matter. AS TO the
question what effect the control by the
great cigarette corporation of a majority
of the leading plug-factories would nave
upon the market opinions differed also On
the one hand il was contended That IL
would improve the market, and on the
other it was held that it would have an IN
furious effect.
Mr.. r. ID. Christian, who watches tho
market and all that affects II very closely,
said last night in conversing with DiSpdtch
representative THAT he did not attach any
significance to the Louisville purchase. AS
far as he could see 1t was simply the pur-
chase of O good piece of property that
might have been made by any individual
or corporation seeking profitable invest
mentsO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
STUPENDOUS BARGAINS

We break the leo AID permit tne
sparkling stream Of Spring Sfyees anu
Sprjn7 Fashions to flow in upon onr
patrons. Winter hangs like the ia'1
fragment OF thunderstorm before .
rainbow OF peace. 1t is practically a
thing of the past, and we prepare Tor tne
sunshine of spring. Nothing premature
in our announcement or our metnoos.
lSprjng Norcties are not announced IN
Iii they knock at the door. The earlies'
fancies have no night TO recognition DC,
side the latest. Ten days ago we ana
the attractions which we shall oher tIis
week were strangers. Ten days ago the
STYLES that are newest and best had not
been set afloat IN the channels OF trade.
The mill-mark is hardly dry on them
vet II you WOutd see me cholcess
conccits ofthe season you must see mem
here! Not so particular about the
ouantity as the variety. Needless to
look anywhere for what We haven't
cot-Toise than useless to seek FOR
toUer prices than ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01

Real French Kid Gloves. 81.
ttous,on loosths, vsry soft and elastic, In tan
gray, ana blaok.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
Madame Janauschek nj the Theatre.

Madame Janauschek, supported bya good
company, viii DO seen at tho hichmond Theatre
the last two evenings Of this week, and at the
Saturday matinee.
ON Friday night she takes the character OF
Queen Elizabeth In the play of Essex: Saturday
matinee that Of Marie Stuart In the play OF that
name. and Saturday night sh6 appears as Lady
Macbeth.
DIR. Heinrich Laube Is the author Of " Essex. ~
Written In German, his own language, Il
has been played with unfailing success, IL ap-
pears, In all the European capitals. This Is the
first year, IL seems, Of its production In Eng
lish.
IL deals with the eventful career OF the Earl Of
Essex, displaying the scenes Of love and In
trigue, Jealousy and hate. and subsequent re-
morse that took place between himself and
Quoen Elizabeth.
Ample opportunity is given In the play for
Madame Janauschek 70 portray the Queen In all
regal magnlncence. In tais character she wears
the collar OF the order OF ST George, a solid
gold hllagree work. and said 10 DO over 800 years
old, and actually worn by one OF Elizabeth's
courtiers. She 10 also decorated with many other
orders, all appreciativs gifts from some OF her
admirers in the regal circles OF Europe
Madame Jauauschek has received much praise
for the excellent selection made in her support
Marie stuart Is the play for Saturday matinee
Jsuauschek here appears In tho title-rols as
the unfortunate Mary Queen OF Scotia Her
costumes In this play are also beautiful and do
signed from historical record.
Saturday night Lady Macbeth will be repre-
sented by Madame Janauschek In Shstspeareis
Macbeth. In this character the Madame has an
established reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
Sold By druggists generally.
Rright's Disease.

This insidious ailment, II too long neglected,
will undermine The strongest constitution and
bring the victim 10 premature grave. Heed
the timely warning and regain health at once by
use Of the proper restorative, thGt great
strengthener Of the urinary aud digestive Or
CANS, Is. B. Is. Botanic Blood Balm)
David Hunkel, Cullman, Ga, writes: II used
a hundred dolsrs worth OF medicine for
Brights disease. but did me no good. then
took b. b. B., which relieved mo. My appetite Is
restored and urinats without pain"
j. A. Maddox. Atlanta, Ca, writes: III had
great trouble in passing urine, which was filed
with sediments. Ny back and lotns gave ne
much pain, aud lost my appetite, strength, and
flesh. / became nervous aud unable 20 sleep
soundly. Two bottles OF u b. b. gave mo entire
relief.n
Thomas Williams, soddy, Tenn, writes: 81
was troubled with severe kidney complaint and
confined 10 my bed. Six bottles Of 3. b. b. made
q well man Of me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
VERDICT FOR THE COMPANY.
Not Liable for tho Death of Brown-A
Number of Suits Instituted.

The case OF Joseph Allen Browns admin
,strators against the Richmond Union
Passenger Railway Company was tried before
Judge Wexford yesterday in the City Circuit
Court.
This was an action for $4,000 damages for the
killing Of Brown, q colored citizen OF New Kent
county, by one OF the defendant companys cars
The accident occurred at Seventeenth ana
Franklin streets April IL, 1899. Brown was
knocked down and received injuries from when
he died IN a few hours. The plaintih alleged
carelessness on the part OF the companys en-
ployees. ON the other hand the company con-
tended that the accident was entirely due 10 'he
negligence OF Brown himself. The jury iound
for tho deiendent r
Mr.. Edgar Allan was counsel for the plaintin
and Mr.. Wyndham r. Meredith represented the
company. ~.
Judgment was rendered IN. favor OF 4. busch
against Philip II. Brown for S132 80.
Tho following suits were lnsutu'eo, pu' no
declaration fled In any OF them
j. T. Phillips W. p. ii. Adams for 500
Julian Ellis Putney vs.. the American MUTUAL
Accident Association for $500.
Robert +. Williams & Co. vs.. The Franklin
Sugar Refining Company for 500. Attachment
Issued.
Henry Cham berisyne vs.. The Rich mond and
Chesapeake Railroad Company f9r $500.
W. b. Cluverius Vs. same for t545, win interest
from December ], 1886
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
n,,,sc, s,or,.. overaone NOWADAYS

This is from the New York Tribune of
yesterday:
"In my opinion" says Thomas Nelson Page,
"dialect stories are much overdone. OF late
many dialect stories have appeared and moro
or less surfeited the public. Sometimes they
are very readable. especially when they are
true 10 nature | never try 10 get away from the
real talk Of tho colored man when writing
story where he has 70 DO quoted. The original
Virginia dsrky Is good model 10 follow. He
is as a rule IL he 10 old. full OF pleasing reml-
niscences, aud 10 always contrasting the present
with the asst, much 10 the disparagemont OF the
former. l think II viii not DO long before the
Old type OF Virginia darky viii disappear. A
younger generation Is coming on. and ihey have
nothing % make them especially original. II Is
meIodious 20 tho ear 10 hear en- old darby talk.
he drops all his g's and deals chiefly with
novels. lie never usters cultural word. His
sentences Cow like a phonetic vocabulary
sliding down O river OF yowels."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
saaniai Notice.

Owing 20 the bad weather ana 20 ,,, ndd
wm ents ahead we have been persggapssoo
BY our re- cu nu to which time we will give
Apfd d ,ss, W IF our finished cso aard
one aol mounted on fno imported caro-
handsomely finished. for ~. a me for ali.
alone is worth more than We s a advar,.
we nv The above Offer will not, put u on.
"a ssRv we a. positively will not extend the tlino
longer than np CAMPBELL n Co..
429 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
SENT ON FOR SHOOTING.
Fined for Setting Fire to the DoG-waived
Examination.

An examination was held in tho Police
Court Yesterday morning IN the continued
case of Herman Taliaferro (colored),
charged with shooting William Holmes
with intent TO kill.
MolIie smith testified that Holmes was at her
house on the night Of February 18th and that the
accused caRo in and tho two men had some
words, whereupon Taliato.ro took out a pistol
and shot Holmes
The prisoner stated that Holmes threatened
TO cut his throat with knife and was advancing
upon him when he did the shooting.
Justice Crutchheld certified the case to tho
grand jury.
The case OF Allen QusTles, Julien Bnford,
John Bannen, and Charles Cosby. charged with
pouring vitriol on O uog and setting nTo 10 the
animal. was also taken up.
BGhnen. one OF the youths, testified that the
dog had been in the neighborbood and they
wanted 10 get rid Of him. He poured signal-oil
on the brute and Binford struck match aud set
the animal on ire. Cosby suggested the cruel
deed.
Mr. Horny Norment, Binford's uncle, testified
that his ne phew's mind was somewhat imp paired
from spell Of sickness, aud that the youth was
not altogether accountable for what he did.
Justice Crutchneld ined Cosby so and Bin
ford g. AS Bannen turned States evidence he
was dismissed. il was proven that Quarles had
nothing to do with the affair. and he was honor
ably discharged.
OTHER CASES.
James Payne, lighting and creating disturb
apce In the naI-roon Of @. SanquineItL Ninety
days in jail.
II. n. Trlmble, charged with being concerned
in a lottery commonly called policy. Examina-
ton waived and the case was sent 70 the Hust-
ings Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
,Lec,ure on the Human Eve.

The lecture of DR.. X. A. Lewis before the
teachers of the public schools was de-
liyered yesterday afternoon in the assem-
large, attentive, and appreciatiye audience
of chool-teachers, who have been for the
past six months engaged in the study Of
physiology and hygiene as specialties. DIR.
Lewis was in good lecturing trim and gave
one Of his most interesting. Instructive, and
practical lectures. He illustrated his sub
ject with FIVE diagrams and dissected the
eye OF an OK 10 show fully the points made
An 4ha 1eetttra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01

tee M being one Of the most complete that
had ever been seen.
Accompanying it were carsfully-prepared
plans of the proposed buildings. showing
the location OF al the machinery and appa-
ratus Of all kinds. j,
Colonel Cutshaw's idea Is that lot nt
least LOOKED feet should be used, for though
the plans call for building about e6xl00
feet, he thinks plenty of room should be
had in order that additions can be mace as
needed.
WILL PRESS TEE SCHEME.
Chairman Courtney was OF the opinion
that as Colonel Cutshaw's estimate Is for
plant twice the capacity OF that asked.
the one waited can be built within the
sum asked and already appropriated by
the Common Counoil-$75,000.
The committee agreed with Mr. court
ney in this and il was determined TO press
the scheme for all it is worth before the
Board of Aldermen.
II was suggested that committee DC APP
pointed for this purpose, but II was
decided To be unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01

suent From the frequent applause they
receiyed Il was evident that they repre-
sented their society well. The wilnains
brothers form "a team" that Is nara "
surpass in debate. ,n;.hed
The judges were quite ais .waa renre.
sented by Colonel Morton Marye; auditor
Of Public Accounts, and Colonel Thomas
whitehead " Commissioners Of, Aericultupre'
Mr. &. t. Kelly, attorney at law, and D III;
NJ l.. Dawson. of this city, representse -.
p;ohmond College. After being out Tor
some time they decided tho debate TO Do
The Randolph-Macon College orcnes sId
rendered delightful music, Inc hlc ..i ,ha
College boys were much pleassd Macon
kind attentions of their kandoipn-aia'oN
- oDponents."