davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-10

This property has been sold aud the notes as
sumcd by vcndtc. GEO C. MOONAW
fcbb tbs Trustcc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-10

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
III trust executed to me by Mrs H. G. Tins.
icy, dated January 81, lSNl, and of record In the
clcik Office Of the Hastings Court or tho city of
roanoke Va, to secure l.. l.. Powell and G; Y
Booker the payment OF tho sum of $500 IA cyl.
dcnccd by u certain interest bearing negotiable
note executed b? the said II. &. Tirslcy and made
uuc ana payable To l.. l.. Powell and c. Y Rookie
at the National Exchange Bank. of RoanokcJVa..
Ill iour months from date OF said decd and do.
lanit having been made in th> paymcIt of the
sa'u note. ana having hccu requested hy tho hen.
ehciary, shall sell at public auction to tho HIGH.
est niu0er III front of tho court house in tho CITY
or Roanoke, Va ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY II.
lS'2 AT ~ O'CLOCK NJ, all those certain lots +, :
parcels or land lying aud being in tho CITY of
Roanoke. Va, and bounded and described Ms fol
lows to wit " ava
beginning at a point on tho southwcs, corner
or street and Salem avenue; thence with
d street south IL dcgrcca 81 minutes wcsi
lSO feet To an alley; thence with said alley north
81 degrees ID minutes west $50 feet to n point.
thence north IL degrees ~ minutes east to salem
avenue thence with Salem avenue south III dc
Srccs u minutes cast 1917 feet to the place of
besinblng, and known IA lots Nos. l, = and 3 In
section 32 ~ shown on the map OF the lands of
the Rivcr View Land and Manufacturing Com.
pany. ~
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay or tho past due
note and cost attending the sale and ono nun fred
dollars cash In hand paid by tho pu chaser before
i,eaVihe inc premises, the residue To be made
Known on day Of sale.
G. a. HOFFMAN, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-10

Mr.. Hudson states that he has sold the above
sumcd by his vcndccs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-10

'E'RuSTEES SALE-BY VlSruE OF A
- ueed or trust executed to me by George c.
Moomaw and w. VI. Moomaw, hearing date atst
uay OF January, 1870. and recorded in the clerks
oihcc or the iinstings Court in tho city OF Roam
okc, n. IN decd book ~, page mi, to secure to
wafer , NJ Pierce, commissioner, the payment OF
SSt,"e represented by the certain negotiable
notes or Sil666 each, payable respectively In ono
ana Two wears after date, with interest from date
anu dcfanlt having been made In tho payment OF
the las, OF said notes, and having he, n requested
80 So, to DO, viii offer for sale on SAT UkDAY,
rEbhu ARf. 2iTll, :S12, AT 12:;N NJ OF
that day, In front of the courthouse in the city
ni honnokc, Va, the following described prop
crty, situated In the city OF Roanoke to wit:
ots Nos. land l,scction s0,as shown by the man
OF r. Rorer's addition To the city OF Roanoke, Va
TERMS: Cash sufficient To pay the cost of
sale, including a trustees commission of 3 per
cent ana balance due on last OF said notes with
interest, and residue, II any, 10 be paid In ono
anu two Scars. JAS = SIMMONS
49,, . trustee.
Me ssrs. G. {. Moomaw and ". Ii. Moomaw de.
size TO say that they have sold tho above dc
scri Cd property and that their vcndce has as
suncd the notes mentioned above
JAh'S'tds JAS, =. SIMMONS, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-10
jant9-tds

TRUSTEES SALE--BY VIRTUE OF a
Il deed oil trust, dated the 21th day OF August,
1871, and on record Tin the clerks Office OF the
iinstings Court. for the city OF Roanoke, Va. in
deed book No. 81, page 49,. In which deed VIM.
y. Hun conveyed TO tho undersigned certain real
estate In the city OF Roanoke, Va, therein de-
scribed In trust to secure to the Belmont Land
company tho payment OF the sum or : W with
interest, IA evidenced by two negotiable notes OF
S2N each, rs therein set out and whereas by the
terms Of said deed The trustee was authorized in
case or default in the payment OF said notes, TO
sell tha property therein convey ed; anl. whereas
default has been made In the payment OF OF
said notcs. and having been requested so TO do by
the said Belmont Land Company, win ON san
UkpAN, MARCH = 1872. Al l2:;A T. NJ In
front OF the courthouse door, in the city OF Roam
okc, proceed To sell AZ public auction To the high
est bidder the property conveyed In saiu deed,
10 wit:
That taia LOT or parcel OF land in the city OF
RoauoSc Va, and known rs lots I and : Sec 81
~ -howh ny the map OF the property OF belmont
Land Company, on hie II tho ofic. OF the clerk OF
the iinstnE- Cont, of the city OF koanoxe.
ERMS Cash enough To pay the past due
motto aud iniere-t beng about Saiq and the COST
oi executing the trust; $aoJ payshle August,
iNtl "iih Interest from August, tSD. Nh.ncc
amy PAYABLE In le u. two years from day oil saa
with interest : W JANfSoN
ice5-'l- Ttsstee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-10

Notc-Mrs. IL c.. Tinslcy wishes to cav that
INC above note has been assumed by her vcndcc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il cstatc.-By virtue OF a decd Of trust dated
the dth day OF October, ISL. from +. Is. Ludwig
nnd wife To myself, to secure To Jas. = Simmons
me payment or 81 oW.U, with interest from the
2ith dav or juno lSW and default having &C.
erred In the payment OF said sum ~ provided in
said decd OF trust and ut he request OF the said
Jns. ). Simmons will, on SATURDAY TIKI
aflll DAY OF FEBRu AIRY lisp, AT15U'CLOCK,
IN 'front.' OF the courthouse OF the city or Roam
oke; Va. sell NJ public auction. Ia the highest
bidder. all that certain pnrcrl OF land in said deed
of trust conveyed. described ~ follows:
BcginEng at Joint ON north side OF Boule-
ward $50 feet west OF street, thence with Boulc-
ward N. ~ 10 +. ~ feet toa point. thence N
10 so f. 100 feet To AN alley, thence with said
alley :. a 10 +. 20 feet to- point thence S 15o
So w 15o feet To place OF beP inning--togcther
with the valuable dwelling mousse thereon
TERMS: Cash ~ 10 enough to pay the cost OF
executing this trust and To pay said note and
Interest This sale Is subject to two prior eeJ,
or trust the first In favor OF the Iron Belt Build
ing ana l.oaI Association, to secure payment OF
monthly tnstailments on G0 shares OF stock.
amounting TO $500 per month, ak INSTALL
mcnts now being arrears; the second ln favor OF
;. " Jamison. to secure payment OF Si,OOO00
with interest from the 9th day OF June. 1890
AS 10 any excess Of purchase price IL, any. the
same to he payable In two equal annual INSTALL
mcnts from day Of sale with interest
THOS. W. MILLER,
Jhnl9tus Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
THEY FAILED TO AGREE.
Result of the Virginia Maryland Boundary
Conference.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. Especial
The joint legislative committees Of Mary
land and Virginia appointed to confer
regarding the oyster boundary line ques-
tions met this morning at the Metropoli-
tan, the Virginia delegation headquaf-
ters.
The discussion was protracted all day
on the subject of the head lines Of the
Potomac. the Poccmoke river and sound
matters remaining for consideration later.
They have practically agreed upon con-
current culling law, and may possibly
reach a conclusion on the head line con-
troversy, but 1t is not at all likely that
any agreem ent will be reached regarding
the Pocomoke, and the result Will be the
sending Of their respective reports TO their
State Legislatures. Thus OF the three
subjects, they agree on one. 1t Is barely
possibly that they may compromise on
the second. and will doubtless disagree
on the third.
The Maryland delegates were enter
tanned at lunch by the Virginians to-day.
General w. II. Payne and several other
guests being especially invited The dis
cussion will end late this evening, or
possibly be continued for a short session
tomorrow.
Later.-The legislative boundary line
committees discontinued their delibera-
tlcns tonight, and the Maryland dele
CATION has returned 70 Baltimore. The
VirHnans leave tomorrow. AS forecast
I'd in The Times, the only conclusion
reached was on concurrent CuTling laws.
On the questions Of the headlines Of the
Potomac and The Pocomoke rivers and
sound matter the committees disagreed,
and the subject must, OF nect sslty. eventu-
ally become "a matter Of judicial decision.
The Maryland delegation filed an answer
10 BlackstOne's paper on the Pocomoke,
which was admitted to the records, Vir-
ginia reserying the right TO file an answer
to the opinions Of Mr.. Hayes. Speaker
Cardwell requested Mr.. Stubs to prepare
the answer on the part OF Virginia. Sena-
tor Stubbs was detained at King and
Queen court and arrived this afternoon.
The discussions were conducted in n
very cordial manner, and the committees
simply could not agree. II. L. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
POSITION OF AMERICA.
PROF.. 4NDREHs LAYS IT BEFORE
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
He Says the Time -HopOred Monetary ron
cy of the U. 5. VIII Not BE Changed
With Mr.. CIeveIsnd's Consent.

BRUSSELS. Dec S.-Immediately AFTER
the opening Of he International Monetary
Conference to-day Mr.. Levy suomitted
the plan set forth in his circular.
NJ. Raftalovitch. one OF the Russian del
egates. spoke briefly regarding the Moritz-
Levy plan. He declared that he did not
belive that under the present conditions
any international agreement to regulate
the relations between gold and silver was
possible.
The general discussion was then re-
sumed.
In reply to the invitation extended to
him by the Conference, Professor An
drews made an address, in which he said
he hoped the idea that America VAS Deut
on only Increasing her national wealth
and that she was simply acting as the ser
vice creature of mine-owners forever be
dismissed as being equally as absurd as
the idea that American interest was
mainly due TO the distress aiiiictlng the
American monetary system.
Continuing, Professor Andrews said:
We have not and are not at present likely
to have a dollar in silver beyond our
needs i'm the United States. We have no
idea Of soliciting any favor from the
people Of Europe. What we desire Is as
much to EurOpeS interest as 10 ours we
wish to multiply our trade with the world
to do q Vaster business with China, Japan
and Central and South America, and at
the same time with Europe. This Will
never be successfully accomplished as
long as two great groups OF nations con-
tinue TO drift apart. The evils of ;luctIa-
ting exchange which beset England IN her
.la ~
in our trading with our nearest neighbors,
but we are determined rot TO accomplish
a desirable end at the terrible cost Of
opening a similar chasm between our
selves and the nations of Europe. We
will part company with Asia and South
America rather than with you. We will
not forever continue alone the task Of
sustaining the price of silver. II Europe
is not enough interested In the matter TO
cooperate with us We will soon decrease
our annual purchases of silver and begin
TO provide by recruiting our currency
by the issue of paper The next Congress
is nearly certain to open procedure in
that direction We will not give up our
gold. The time-hcnOred monetary policy
Of the United States will never be changed
with Mr.. CleVeland's consent.
Referring to the tariff, Professor An
drews said it was obvious that there was
no surer way to lower the American tariff
than for the European countries 10 agree
upon a policy favorable to silver as
money. That alone. he declared, would
abate the incessant conflict for gold and
leave the United States free TO effect Il
generous reduction I'm the customs tariff
In conclusion, Professor Andrews said
he thought that some Of the plans pro-
posed 10 the Conference We're feasible. and
If the delegates continued their delibera-
tions with due sense Of their RESPONSE
bility the Conference would not fail 10
devise measure Of relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
DIR. M,RIBBEN'S SPEECH.
The Prosecutor Concludes and Professor
Smith Replies.

The Prosecutor Concludes and Professor
smith Replies.
CINCINNATI o., Dec. Elm his speech
at the morning session OF the Presbytery
DR.. McKibben stated that he would re-
frain from reading testimony OF promi-
nent churchmen bearing on the side Of
the prosecution, In order 70 expedite mat
ters. He then considered the testimony
of the Chronicles as 10 It's historical re-
liability. He took up the two accounts Of
the crowning of Johoachim, as recorded
In Kings and Chronicles, and showed that
the apparent discrepancy Is caused by
the fact that the former book records the
part Of the secular power only and the
latter that of the priesthood.
While the Doctor was speaking the la
dies OF the Mount Auburn church sent IN
a basket OF beautiful flowers
Not a vcrd was said by the attendant
who brought IL In and handed II 10 Pro
fessor Smith. The eminent divine re-
ceived II graciously but In perfect quiet.
While IL was being placed on the platform
under the direction OF Professor Smith,
DR.. McKibben stopped speaking and re-
marked rather brusquely: "I wish you'd
let me know when you get through with
that. You are dlsturbig the court"
a dcath-l!ke stiffness relgned In the
room and Professor Smith hastily dropped
into his chair.
In concluding, DIR. McKibben said he
believed Professor Smith had done the
things OF which he was accused 'igno-
rantly." whereupon Professor Smith
smiled. The least the Presbytery could
do. he said. would be TO suspend Profes-
sor Smith from the ministry.
In replying. Professor Smith said the
Roman Catholics had great faith in IN
vincible ignorance as means OF saving
souls and the prosecuting committee
seemed TO have that hope for him.
No one. said Professor Smith, would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
CEYrRAL REORGANTzATTON.
Synopsis of the Provisions of the Plan
as Practically Agreed Upon.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8--A plan for the
reorganization Of the Georgia Central rall-
road has Deen practically agreed upon
between the creditors Of the road ana its
directors and it viii be formally an
nounced in a week or ten days.
1t is learned that the plan VIII lnV0lVe
a scaling down Of interest on the bonded
debt of the road, and new issue OF hIst
mortgage bonds sufficient TO retire the
FIRST mortgage per cent. bonds which
mature January 1st, and also to take up
the floating debt
The new bonds Will bear 8 per cent.
interest An issue of new preferred stock
Is also contemplated in the plan for the
purDose Of strengthening the junior Sc
cn ties Of the company. The bonds ma
turing January 1st viii be exchanged, dol
lar for dollar. with the new bonds, but
some OF the bOudholders OF the junior
bonds will have TO accept IS per cent. Of
their par value the difference TO be made
up in bonds Of preferred stock.
The floating debt OF the read now car
lied by Messrs. II. r. Hollins q Co.,
Woodward * Stlllman. L. Rollins Morse,
e. w. Denniston, Wilson, Colston * Co.
and ,he Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany, VIII also be taken up by the issue
of new first mortgage bonds.
A careful study of the actual working
power and the condition Of the road
has been made, and the reorganization
viii provide for enough money 10 put
the road into good physical condition, and
also to bring the fixed charges down 10 4
point easily covered by the net earnings
IN IS said that the $4.2000OO Of the roads
common stock held by ;he Richmond Ter
minal Company is not 10 be dealt witn
in any way.
The committee Of directors appointed
10 confer with the outside finance COM
mittee left for their homes yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
CORPORATIONS HARD TO HOLD.
What Senator CulIom Says About judge
Gresham's Decision.


WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The decision
OF Judge Gresham, delivered in the
United States Circuit Court at Chicago
yesterday, refusing 10 compel witnesses
cited 10 appear before the Interstate
Commerce Commission to answer ques-
tions asked by the commission, and fur
ther holding that that section Of the
law, under which the proceeding was
brought in, unconstitutional. was the
subject Of much discussion to-day. SEN
ator Cullom, chairman Of the Committee
on Interstate Commerce. and who shares
with Mr.. Reagan the authorship OF the
law under which the commission is act
ing, naturally was the centre Of most
of the inquiry and conversation at the
CaIitol. The Senator was plainly dis
turbed by the news Of the decision, and
said to questioners who asked his views
as to the effect of Judge Gresham
opinion. that he had nothing. or but
little at most, to say for publication.
Il do not care TO talk" said he until
I have had an opportunity to read the
opinion and find out just what Judge
Gresham means. The telegraphic sum-
mary is not quite clear to me, and l am
rot sure that the Judge meant exactly
what Is reported.
Should il turn out, however, he went
on, that the decision is as far reaching
and radical as outlined in the dispatches,
there Vet remains Il considerable part OF
the law that is effectve-the long and
short haul clause and the anti-pooling
sections. The railroads, doubtless be-
lieving that all the rest OF the oDJec-
ticrable features TO them are gone are
now trying to have the anti-pooling sec
ton repealed ] doubt but that there
should be a provision Of the law per
hitting pooling under regulations but
am not I'm a frame OF mind now to hurry
the massage Of such an amendment.
The courts are finding out many
queer things these days" the Senator
said. 1T seems difficult to construct
statute that will hold corporations, ana
especially railroad corporations, 10 the
same strict accountability required or
individuals and firms. But they VIII
learn. sooner or later. that the people
will not give up their conviction that the
railroads are and must be amenable to
law. III turf and grass Will not DO,
stones must suffice. That's what the old
writing books used TO say. The hrst
thing the railroads know, unless there
is a restraint on their spirit OF encroach-
ment. a law will be passed providing
with such particularly that 1t can't be
evaded. and which the courts Will re-
spect for the prosecution Of corporations
with the payment of all costs added
when they are convicted. But l have
come 10 the conclusion" sighed the Sen
ator, IN conclusion, that the man VINO
undertakes to regulate the corporations
of this country has got a life job before
hin,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
Verdict of Unsuitable Homicide.

MACON, GA, Dec. S.-A few minutes
after l2 o'clock last night John Griffith
was shot and killed by Cash Tinsley,
the proprietor OF the Casino saloon. on
First street. Griffith was drunk and call
ed Tinsley out from behind the bar call
ing him ugly names Tinsley walked to
the street door, where Griffith stood. and
the latter rushed on him with an open
knife in his hand Then Tinsley drew
his revolver and fired twice. The first
bullet missed, but the second struck
Griffith just over the heart. He died an
hour and a half later. Tinsley is under
arrest. Grifith was formerly foreman
on the Georgia Central railroad. ana Tins
ley was for many years conductor on
the same line The coroner's jury TINS
morning returned verdict OF Justinaoie
homicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
WANTED TO OUTDO BRODIE.
Daniel McCluskey, of Roanoke va
Jumps on the Brooklyn Bridge

Daniel McCIuskey, of Roanoke, va
Jumps on the Brooklyn Bridge.
NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Daniel McClus-
KEY. aged thirty-seven, Of Roanoke Va
Jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge this after
noon into the river. He was picked up
living by the river patrol and taken 10
the Chanbers-street hospital. He came
her from Virginia last Friday. Ihis al
ternoon while he was on the passenger
walk Of the bridge, about 200 feet irom
the BROOKLYN end, he suddenly CLIMBED
down into the carriage way. Then ne
clambered on the rails and Jumped iar
out into the air Policemen Fenny' Daiy
and Holan. Of the river patrol were IN
a boat near where McCluskey struck
the water. They rowed rapidly TO the
snot and when he came 10 the surface
grabbed and pulled him into the poat.
When asked why he jumped from the
bridge, he said: -
"They were going to hang me. / saw
the scaffold they had built for me on the
bridge. don't know what they
want 10 hang mo for. have done noth-
ing wrong 20
one of the policemen asked him II he
wanted 10 Guido Brodie. Yes answered.
McCluskey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
wrATHER INDICATIONS,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. SIS Il. NJ
For Virginia, Ncrth Carolina and South
Carolina Generally fair, west to north
west winds, decidedly colder, except IN ex'
treme west portions OF the Carollnas.
Weather Condltions-.The storm has moved
slowly northeastward into Canada. Win
slightly diminished energy. Rain has fal-
len on the Atlantic coast frcm Eastport 70
Florida light snow In the lake region ana
the northwest. High southwest winds are
reported on the Middle Atlantic coast ana
southwest 10 northwest gales in the lake
region. The temperature Is below the nor
NAL westward from the Alleghanies 10 the
Pacific coast. and slightly above the nor
NAL west OF the Alleghanies. The barome'
ter has risen very rapidly over the lower
Ohio and the Mississippi valley, and has
fallen decidedly In northwestern Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
WTLD WESTERN WISDS.
Mercury Takes Header and the Eephyrs
Roach "a Hawks Gait.

Roach "a Hawks Gait.
ST. LOUIS. MO. Dec. S-During last
evening there was drop of % degrees In
the temperature In this section. accompanied
Nv n wind which reached a velocity or
tl,rrty.fve miles per hour toward midnight.
with hurrics of snow. To-day the gaze
abated somewhat. but il grew much colder.
Adviccs from all over Arkansas. the indian
Territory and Texas report big drop In
the mercury with severe wlhd anu elrc-
trlc storms, and several funnelshaped cy-
clones
one at Brenham, Texas, demolished
dozen houses and injured several persoas,
though none fatally. Denison Texas, re-
rolts several houses blown down aud
bunch cf cattle killed by lightning.
In the Indian Territory many head or cac-
tle and a stockman named John Wlsmore
we're killed by lightning at Big Prairie. A
tornado three hundred yards wide Struck
Paragould. Ark. about IL o'clock ycster-
day and did $4,000 damage 20 Dupclhss,
fences and sidewalks in twinkilng, Out
fortcnatelv no one was seriously injured.
Other points report great damage to tim
her and fences, but few buildings OF I'M
p0rtlnce were danagea.
HORTON, KAN, Dec. 8--A typical
Kansas blizzard has been raging mere lor
the last eighteen hours. Trains on the
Denver and Texas lines are from Twelve
10 fourteen hours late, and freight trains
are showed up In many towns along the
lines. The Rock Island and Denver I'M
tied is lost I'm the storm between mere
and Fairbury.
The wires are down on the northwest
lines and no information can be gather
ed of the lost train. Much anxiety le
manifested among the passengere and off,
| cias The snow extends In OKLAHOMA
and reports Of terrible suffering among
| the settlers are coming in. The snow
| drifts here are as high as houses. The
loss of stock IL is feared. will be terrinc.