davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
MSS HER M4fJEsTF,s HAyD.
The Great Commsnder Appiauded on His
Way to Osborne.

LONDON. August l5.--At noon to-day Mr.
Gladstone started for Osborne. His de-
parturo was very quiet He succeeded in
eluding q group of admirers who had
gathered at the station and entered unob-
served the ROYAL saloon that was to- convey
him To tho presence OF Her Majesty. The
great subject Of discussion continues 70 be
the reported difference between Mr.. Glad
stone and Lord Roseberry. There is no cer-
tainty vet that Lord Roseberry will enter tho
cabinet. Ii is certain that If no is not put
ia charge OF foreign affairs the Liberal
cause will be weakened.
The Marquis OF Ripon is said to bo book
cd for the Indian Office. The Right Hon.
John WodehOuss Kimberly will probably
be appointed Secretary Of the Colonial
Office.
Mr. Gladstone, it is stated, obtained the
views Of all the Scottish Liberal members
as 10 the selection of a Secretary OF stats
for Scotland and that the general verdict
was in favor Of Professor James f. Bryce.
The Right Hon. John Morley will beyond
doubt be Chief Secretary for Ireland.
When Mr. Gladstone arrived al Ports
mouth this afternoon crowds cheered him
as he crossed over 10 Osborne. hr. Glad
stone was received on board the royal yacht
Alberta. and as the Yacht started across she
Solent he stood on the bridge and bowed in
response TO the spplAuding shouts of the
multitude.
In the House Of Lords to-day Lord Sails
bury said that the Cabinet had presented
it's resignation. which had been accepted by
the Queen. His Lordship then asked Lord
Kimberly, as the leader OF the Liberal party.
10 explain TO the House the foreign and do
nestle policy OF the incoming government.
Lord Kimberly replied that he Qord KIM
berlY) was not yet member Of the Cabinet
aud could not therefore consider himself
authorized to reply to the query.
The House ad iourned till Thursday.
Il is learned this evening that hr. Glad
stone has chosen for himself the offices
Of First Lord Of the Treasury and Lord OF
the PriYy Seal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
Foreign CereaIs.

LONDON. August 15.-The Mark Lane Tx
press says that the English wheat crop has
improved half million quarters IN Six
weeks and that the total is expected TO be
eight and one-quarter millions. Neyerthe-
less the wheat crop is below the average.
The barley crop is very near the average
and Of better quality than usual. Oats
are nearly 10 per cent. under the
average The supply Of English wheat IS
better than usual in August. In some
markets the price is sd. lower but the gen
eral range is from 20 % 52s. for red and 32
to s4s. for white. Indian corn from America
has advanced sd. and Russian is Cd. lower.
Other foreign cereals are virtually un-
changed. The official estimate of the Rus
sian Yield is 35.00oO0 Bushels. but this IS
discredited by the trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
The Strikers disappointed.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. August l5.-There was
no break this morning in the ranks OF tho
non-union men employed by the Carnegie
Steel Company. The locked-out men had
been led to believe that as soon ~
the gates OF Fort Frick were OPEN
cd this morning from 400 to 600
non-unionists would come out. Fully 200
strikers were on hand TO welcome them.
but the latter failed TO materializs and up
to noon hour not man had come out OF
the mill Fully 200 men came up in the Tide.
and the barges she had in tow in tho
first trip this morning; Two-thirds OF them
were employees who went to PittsburgISat-
urday night in order to spend Sunday at
home. The rest were new men, mostly Ia
borers.
The steamer Tide arrived at noon, the
second trip to-day. and had on board be-
tween seyonty-fiye aud 100 new men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
rnnnrnl of MI. Latch.

CHARIoTTEsvILLK, Va. August 15.-lSpe-
eial. The funeral aud burial services OF the
late James S. Leitch Yesterday afternoon
we're probably more largely attended than
that OF any private citizen who has died
here in many years past. The Presbyterian
church was literally packed with the friends
OF the deceased The procession 10 Maple
wood. where the interment took place. was
very imposing, and the hearse was preceded
by thu Monticello brass band Company ID
Monticello Guard the Charlottesville fire
company. Widows Son Lodge. No. 60, A.
L. and A. NJ. Deceased was member OF
three labor organizations. A military salute
was rred over his grave,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

Discussion Between messrs' wise ana
Haskins and Colonel Hobson.

Dfscussion Between Messrss wise ana
Haskins and Colonel Hobson.
GoocHLAsD COURTHOUSE, August l5.-
rsneoial Colonel Meade Haskins and
Captsin George D. Wise. on the part Of the
Democrats. and Mr.. Haskins Hobson. Of
the ao-called Third party. were advertised
10 speak here to-day. which brought To-
oether An unusual attendance or OOOch-
land oifizens. To the delight OF every one
"A discusslon was arranged, the terms or
which were these. Colonel HasEins 20 open
ip tbree-ouarters of an hour, Mr.. HoDson
follow ia an hour and q half and Captain
Wise close in forty-fye minutes.
After being handsomely introduced oy
Hon. +. NJ Parrish. Colonel Haskins began
by saying he bad not commenced ms can
vass as "a Democratic olectCr, but Wleu CAL,
ed by the people Of old Goocbland hecould
not help but harken unto their voice. he
said he was IA full sympsthy with the lT-
glni0 Farmers Alliance az long as they
looked 70 the interests Of the farmers
and did not dabbe in politics. he
agreed with It's platform with perhaps
one or TWO exceptions, but WDen-
ever it sought 20 trample on Demo
cratic principles he would fight it
20 tho death. he showed conclusiyely
that this Third party movement was not
LOT the interest OF lno peOpie hn u claimed
10 be. but SIMPLY an ally Of the Republican
party. lie showed up the extrayaganco Of
the Republican party their iniquitous tariff
laws and their enormous pension lists.
which we're steadily increasing every year.
aud be supposed wOuid continue 10 DO so If
they we're perpetuated ia power lie ridicued
the idea Of tho Orce bill being nothing but
& sham aud a delusiOn aud held up n copy OF
the bill which consisted Of seyenty-two pages
Of printed matter. lie told how near these
Republicans came to passing that bill
carrying il through the House and pretty
nearly through the Senate, but for the ex-
coptlon Of 0ns single vote. Yet these same
isllOws after a condemnation Of 100000 ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

KEYsvLLE, Va. August 15.-At primary
of the Democratic party held here Saturday
Dr. A. S. Priddy called the meeting to
order, Major j. w. Morton was elected
Ii. Jeitress. G. A. Osborne and A. Sydnor
were elected delegates. and II. A. Murray,
w. ". Roberts and j. G. Watkins alternates
to the congressional convention to be held
IN LynchburR on the oath. The delegates
were not instructed, but they are supposed
10 be in favor of the denomination Of Hon.
Paul O. Edmunds.
On next Saturday the Peoples party will
meet here 10 elect delegates TO their con-
eressional convention. 10 is supposed the
contest will be between Judge Van Ness and
Major Il. Y. Gaines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

F1oyD. August 49, Especial. John
Wade. who killed Winfield Cox short time
AGO. was indicted last Tuesday 10 the county
conrt for murder in the first degree. Wade:
a few davs before. the Court having agreed,
through his counsel, with tho attorney for
the Commonwealth that he should DO adj
mitted 10 bail.
A Third party man, Alliance man, or some
other man's man, named SnAyely, made
speech here Oh court-day. Not much ln-
terest was taken by the people.
Ram is badly needed ~ this section:
There have been local showers lately. out
tba oronna has not been thoroughly wet for
The postoffice here has changed hands
I d. Morton succeeding Mrs. M. i. Bishop,
removed for dealing IN stamps. The name
of the oiloe has been changed from FIoyd
Courthouse - Floyd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
Chill Comes to Terms,

WARRINGTON. d. c., August l5.-Acting
Secretary Adee, of tue State Department,
has received a telegram from Minister Ea-
gan at Valparaiso, saying that the Gillian
Senate and Chamber of Deputies have
unanimously passed tho appropriation TOR
the payment of claims growing out OF the
Baltimore incident. Also that the two leg
islatiye bodies had approved the treaty for
a commission for the settlement OF claims
Of American citizens against the Chilian
Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

Detailed Disposition OF the stocks and
Bonds-The Assets.

NEW YoRK. August l5.-W. q. Oakman.
who was appointed receiver Of the Rich-
mond and West Point Terminal Warehouse
Company on June 22d, died his inventory
and report to-day in the United States Cir
cult Court.
The report gives in detail the disposition
OF the various stocks and bonds held as
security on tho several mortgage bonds
and concludes with recapitnlation OF tas
assets OF the corporation that come into the
hands Of the receiver. They are as fol-
lows.
Stocks aud bonds actually IN the hands
OF the receiver. e7, ,&si, ,e6sl7; other paid up
stocks esl. 239.75; real estate. outstanding
accounts, &C., and shares in Office furniture
at ofiice In this city. ti.505. .34s.T2. Total.
4li, AIS 7ss.4S. Receipts and expenditures
from June 21d to July 5oth inclusive. e20.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

sooTTsvuLx. August l5.-lSpeciAl.l "A
beautiful marriage took place at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, this place,
sunday afternoon. Hiss Mamie Thompson
was married to Mr.. Vernon Gardner. OF
Richmond. Rev. W. 4. Williams. OF the
Presbyterian church here, performing the
ceremony.
The Crozst base ball nine will play the
Scottsville baseball nine at this place on
the evening Of the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

SALKM Va. August l5.-lSpecial. IN. j.
Seyay was arrested Sunday morning at the
Norfolk and Western railroad station by
Sergeant ). b. Frier on the charge Of firing
the house owned by Mr. Dvval and occupied
by Sevay as bar-room. Circumstances arc
decidsdly against him. The house trod
was In the heart Of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
BIC Eirn In Roanoke.

RoANoEE, Va, August Especial. AT
8 O'Clock this morning the mammoth brlck
works of Adams Brothers and Paynes' OF
Lynohburg. located Just outside the coTpo-
rate limits of this city, were destroyed by
fire The area burned over covered go by
$50 feet and the loss is estimated at 300.
The insurance was SlO 900. distributed as
follows Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company. $500 Home OF New
York. s2.500: Western Of Toronto, II 100;
Hamburg Bremen, $3.50 Virginiu Fire
and Marine, 1880. The company VIII
erect new buildings at once and place new
machinery. There were in the dryers 4o,VOO
bricks. which are worthless,
it is understood here that the delegates
alscted NV the county Democrats to-day
favor ths denomination Of Hon. Paul q. Ed
munds for Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
RICHMOND. VA, TUESDAY, AUGUST I6, 1892.

vicious CLEAN. One Of them said this af-
ternoon There won't be any big trouble
to-day. but look out for tonight, II they set
their Pennsylvania Dutchmen 10 work we
will kill every id one Of EN- just as sure
as they come into the yard"
The strikers talk without any reserve Of
killing. Some of the railroad employees sny
That the trouble has been made by few
ruffisns, who are not switchmsn but merely
hangerson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

II. Is. II. +
Clevelands. OOOOOOOOO-0 2 s
Bostons.........2 0I0I 0 0 o. D
Batteries Clsrkson and thinner; staley
and Kelly. Umpire, Emslie.
PHrLADRLPBIAs, 2; LoUIsymLEs, l.
LouIsvrLbE, KY. August 15.-One of the
closest games ever played was the one to-
day. Both pitchers did great. and the game
was in doubt until the last man WAS out. n
the last inning Pfefer lost an opportunity
TO tie by attempting to makea home run on
q safe three Dagger. Score
Louisvilles. 100000 o. 5 2
Phladelphias. % 0 0 0 0200 % i
Batteries: Sanders and Grim; WeyhlnR
and Cross Umpire. McQuade.
ST. LOUIS. 8; BRooKLYSs, 2.
ST. LOUIS, August I5.-Pitcher Hawley was
the choice of to-day's games. He did great
work in the box, and errors of the visitors
on his hits gave the home team all the runs
secured and won them the game. Gore
made phenomenal catch in the third inning
aud saved the contest. Haddocks wild
throw lost the game. Score;
R. B.H. Z.
st. Louis. ...0O20 2000001-9 s /
Brookiyns. 20 0 0 l o 0 o O.
Batteries: Hawley and Buckley; Had
dock and Daley. Umpire Barnie.
BA1TGMoREs. 9; CH1CAGoEs. q
CHICAGO. August l5.- Hutchison received
rotten support from the Colts and in the
ninth he weakened himself, five hits and
four errors yielding five runs. Anson's
"pop-up" over third base was the only
thing that saved the Colts from shut-out.
Score:
R.B.H. z.
Chioaeo. .2OOoOOOOO-9 8 10
Baltimores ..9 0 1000 105-9 9 II 8
Batteries: Hutchison and schriyor; Ste
phens and Gunson. Umpire, Snyder,
wAsHINGToNs, 4; PIrTsBURGs, 2.
P1rrsnURG, Pa. August 1.-THE home
team being unable to hit killen together
with Fsrrett's Wild throw in the seventh in
ming gave the Senators today game. Score:
h. B.H. Z.
Pittsburgs. ...1oOo0OOO1-2 8 4
Washingtons. 0 000t80 "a 6 8
Batteries Ehret and Mack; Kulen and
Mcclure. Umpire. Mitchell
NEW YoRKs. Q; cINcINNATIs, 8.
CINCINNATI. O.. August l5.-The Reds
put up a very sloppy" article of ball this
afternoon They made five errors IN the
third and the New Yorks made three hits.
This combination gave the visitors big
lead. Rusie pitched in good style, and
| Eddie Burke hit the ball hard and timely.
Attendance. l,s45. The score:
R. B.H. Y.
| Cincinnatis. ...,1tOOOOOOO-2 8 8
New Yorks. II 5 1 000 Ok IA 2
Batteries: Dwyer, Sullivan. Vaughan and
Harrington Rusie and Ewing. Umpire,
Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

MouNT yRREos. LII. August l5.-Ihe
horrible mutilsted body Of Miss Lizzie streu-
Der was found this morning on the road-sid
In the southern part OF Marion county. The
giri was last seen on Thursday night driving
on lonely road. Three bullet wounds wero
found in her breast and both legs were
cut OF. There Is no clue to the murder
nor Is there any motive known for the
crima.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

FRONT RoYAI, VA, August Especial. J.
The Democrats OF Warren county to-day
in mass meeting assembled elected twelve
delegates and twelve alternates 70 the con-
gresaonal convention which meets here on
August oath, and instructed them for Colonel
O'Ferrall. This gives him majority of the
delegates in the district without any from
the counties which have not yet appointed
delopQfeg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
Louisa Killed by "a Train

ORANGE. August d. SPECIFY; ] I-heV:
~ Rosser evangelist OF the Methodist
cbnycb began protected meeting on yester-
A. et Macedonia church, near Bells Gross
poJs, in this county. lie breaches IN the
i'ga i'se,, Zones syle" and draws large crowds.
tfis rasetines will continue for two weeks.
iily r. lanes Jones. depot agent, post
,,,ssta, mt, etc. at psndleton Station. was
maoSI lssoch snJ killed by a west bound train ON
ssturdsy morning. II was on the regular v
mail trains time, which did not stop, ,and IN ~
the attempt TO throw the mailbag on ne got
too near. lie vas good and worthy man, man
His widow aud children have tne sinoeao
sympathy OF O large circle OF aoqus'n'an''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

CANES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Washington at Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
TIE MILITARY Old psRrD OUT.

The strikers are applying the torch in AL
directions. Both the Sixty-ffth and Seven
ty-iourth regiments National Guard have
bsen ordered to 60 to the scane Of the
strike as soon as they can get ready.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

ATLANTA. Ca, August Ex-senator Col
quits physician denies that the Senator is
dying and says be win recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
CLEVELANDS SHUT OUT.
BADLY BEATEN BY THE BOsTOSs.
PhliadeI phias Win Close Game from the
-Brooklyns Beaten by tho
Taii-Enders-Ths Races.
Crrvr1AxD. Angus.

u. August IS. 1892.
OSTON got five
unearned runs
this afternoon be-
cause Of Cleve-
lands errors, when
not one should
have scored.
Both pitchers
were in splendid
trim. but Staley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

i. u. u =
Clevelands.. OO0OOOOOO-0 2 s
Bostons.. 0l000-5 8
Batteries: Clsrkson and thinner. Staley
and Kelly. Umpire, Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
PHLADELPBIAs, 2; LoUIsyILLEs,

LouIsvLLE. KY, August 15.-0ne of the
closest games ever played was the one to-
day. Both pitchers did great, and the game
was in doubt until the last man WAS out. In
the last inning Pfefer lost an opportunity
to tie by attempting to make a home run on
a safe three -bagger. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

in Virginia Star service has been estaD-
6sbed from Lebanon by Barret to Elk Gar
dan three times "a week. The Star service
from Providence Forge TO BiSen's Hall has
beer increased 70 six times week. North
Carolina. A postofioe has been established
at CLARK. Crewen county, George 1. Eu-
bank. postmaster Special service to OAK
lev. Pitt county. from Keelsyille has been
discontinued Star service from Iayiore-
vile TO Newton has been changed 10 enc at
Cononer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

Louisviiles. ..OOO1OO000-1 s
Philadelphias. % 0 0 0200 O. 2 7
Batteries Sanders and Grim; WeyhlnI
and Cross. Umpire. McQuade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

n ItItTUVIIV IIINo1Is1sV VIZ 1"H'''
f,1m sheriff Beck at Cheektowaga where
the freight cars are burning, calling
for more help. All day the strikers
hnve been pouring down beer and
whisky in the saloons around the
Lehigh yards and are becoming more
violent hourly. The strikers have vicious
look and indicative of not pesceabie spirit
They watch every stranger with suriy LOOKS,
and nothing but profanity and insults are
given in reply to civil questions. Eacn pas,
sanger train that comes into the city WIN
be guarded aud every mau who has the APP
nearsnce OF railroad laborer Is obliged 70
give an account OF himself. The very sp-
nearance OF the strikers Is enough to tsrrify
tba messengers. Their faces are pioatea
and sunburned and their eyes have
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-15
FOLLOW ME, MEM"

empty of troops. The boy colonel had run
up extra rounds of canister, and with his
guns all shotted rode along the batteries
waiting for the word. To each battery
commander he whispered this warning,
Shoot the first man who pulls lanyard
before raise my saber rs the signal"
1t is almost beyond endurance to wait Mt
such moment, but wait the men did un-
til the target was just over there across
the trench. Then the saber flashed in the
air. and the double loads of canister were
let loose. Three times the fire was re-
pcated and the assaling ranks wavcred
The artillerists, beside themselves with
joy over their triumph, dropped the sponge
STATS and lanyards and leapcd upon the
parapets, crying, Come on!' us n taunt to
draw their antagonists once more up to
their guns. But Burnside knew when to
let go and sounded retreat in time to save
his corps.
Finally, after Cold Harbor and the as
siults at Petersburg including the Crater
fight, the armies clinched for the closing
struggle along the roads and railways
south of the city, the scene of many minor
but desperate fights. The battalion was
still with Heth's division, HIPS corps. At
Ream's Station, Aug. p, where Hancock
made his last fight, the boy colonel was as
signed to the task of commanding the an
gle of the brcastworks occupied by Gen.
Miles division. He ran the guns so close
up 10 the works that he not only swcnt the
front line, but n second line as well. The
execution was so good that Heth's men
carried the Union breastworks and the bat
teries behind them in one DASH
y month later in the fight on the Pegram
farm the boy colonel led two of his batteries
along with the charging column. Seeing
an infantry brigade wavcring he spurrcd
his horse to where its color bearer stood.
seized the flag and rode straight toward
the enemy's lines. When he reached forty
or fifty yards in advance he turned and
shouted TO the brigade, Follow me, men!'
The whole line dashed forward, the aston
!shed color bearer leading in the race.
Give me back my colors. colonel" he
pleaded. Cpl carry them wherever you
say" "Oh, Pm sure of that" said Pc
gram. ut was necessary to let the whole
line see the coiors; that's the only reason
took them"
Pegram was wounded later on in the
fight, but he again refused to leave the
field. Gen. Heth urged his appointment
az general of infantry, but his SUI
periors declared that he was worth too
much where he was. His last fight was
ut Five Forks, April l, 1865. His guns
we're in the works assaulted by Cen
from a sleep beside the pieces by the first
shot IN the attack. He jumped into the
saddle and rode down the line where the
cannon were already belchng canister,
saying to the men, Fire low |" A Union
bullet cut him down. and he fell AS the
line in blue swept over his guns for the
first time in battle. He had never known
defeat md died before it was clinched
when at last it came.
GEORGE L. KTLMEI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-15

grades. spring, 1.e5@1.s5; winter, LIS
@3 W; superine spring. l.75@2 90; do.
winter, 1.S0@2.1o Southern flour quiet,
unchanged. Freights dull, easy; grain
to Liverpool. AS; to London, 2@3Ad;
Glasgow, lid.
Gut meats. city pIokled. firm, little
doing. Beef hams firm, l4.O0@14 SO
here and B 00@13 so west. Beef, fair
demand. firm; family. 9@l1; extra mess,
6,50@S. Pork dull, but firm; old mess,
l4.50@ 14.75; new mess, I5.5O@16;
family, 1750@1S. Lard steady; cash
steam, 90@l city steam, $500 80.
Peanutss Virginia nuts in shells quite
steady; farmers grades, 3@3X. Molasses
dull, nominal Now Orleans now crop,
5000; old open kettle, 35@35. Rice
steady; Carolina and Louisiana common
to low, 3A@336: fair to good, 1904;
53km5&
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-15

NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
~ Roanoke, Va.--The regular session
Of this popular institution, which has
been partially suspended during the
heated season, resumed yesterday, Seq.
TENDER 1st, with q full corps of instruc.
tors. Remember that over rs per cent
of the two hundred students who
entered the school and completed thei,
course are to-day filling positions sue.
cessfully and most of them in this
Magic City of progress and enterprise.
Young man. come here and prepare TO,
business. Send for QUE new illustrated
college journal containing full informa
ton. Address az above. 111v
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-15

THIN THE hABEK FLASHED.
diers in the audience arose ia their seats
and cheered the sally, and the people being
Just then in mood for idol worship
adopted the young artillerist for hero.
at the close of the campaign Pegram
parched north with the still greater south
ern idol. "Stonewall'' Jackson, and on the
slopes Of Cedar Mountain. In August, his
newly equipped battery was unlimbered
for duel with fourteen opposing guns at
eighty yards. The Union infantry charged
so close that he only saved his pieces by a
liberal use of canister. and he encouraged
wsre dropping ga around HIS I guns AG with
appalling frequency. By Calling out, glitch
~. mem Gen. Jackson,s looking at you'll"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-15
The Heater "a Good One.

The board of public works have had
experienced plumbers to examine the
heater in the new Jail and they have
pronounced it a good ono and give
as their reason for it's not heating the
building that it needs t, bs reset The
board will make all tho necessary
changes