davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
A NEWSPAPER MAN,
Connected with the Great
Paper, the Albany Express,
Makes Statements Which the People
Should Know and Understand.
They VIII interest Not Only the News.
paper Fraternity but Everybody

The popular and woll-known Thomas \.
Lindsay. who is connected with Albany's
IN. " leading morning paper. the Albany
Erprsss, makes an interesting revelation.
Everybody connected with Tho nowsps-
per has known or the facts for sOmo time,
and can vouch for tLoir truth IN every
particular ,, ,r
For many years said Mr. Lindsay,
have been subject 70 severe spells OF head
ache and nervousness, at times almost
enough 10 drive man TO insanity from
pain. loss of sleep, etc.
" Medicines. narcotics, patent and pre-
scribed, did not glSo relief. ana tue All.
ment increased continually. Having read
IN the Albany Morning krpress, %, diherent
times. the advertisements Of Dr. Greene's
Noryura blood and nerve remedy. con-
cluded TO try this remedy, and after tho
use Of six or seven bottles. found not only
relief but almost a radical cure.
The headaches are thing OF the past,
while the terrible nervous spells have
gradually become less and less until now
have little or none Of them left and my
sleep IS natural and refreshing.
." do not hesitate IN saying that this re-
markable change is entirely due 70 Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
and heartily recommend " Tor ailments
like my own, no matter tie cause of
IL Is fact that our great business and
professional men are fast finding out the
wonderful invIgOratiug and stTcngth-giy-
ING powers of this most valuable discoy-
ery, Dr. Greene's Netyua blood and nerve
remedy. 10 Is the medicine for the wesI
and nervous. 10 restores health to the
sick.
Its remarkable cure II Mr. Lindsay.
after everything else hal failed. makes
another conspicuous person restored 10
health by It's use to add 10 tho long and
cons,antly-increasing list ot promlnont
and we'll known people who are almost
daily publishing in the papers statements
OF their cures by this grand medicine.
IL IS beyond oil question the greatest
curer Of disease known o. the present day,
and "a the very best spring medicine tor
blood and nerves. Everybody needs a
spring medicine. and this IL Just tho
remedy TO take. IL is purely vegetable and
harmless. and Is sold by druggists Tor -l.
This great remedy IL the discovery and
prescription of the famous physician; Dr.
Greene. OF - west Fourteenth street, New
York, who is the most successful specillist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases IN
this country. We would add that tbs
Doctor can be consulted free. personally or
by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
mr. Tffs


DUGGINS.- Died, April .. 1879, a, i his
residence. No. 1904 west CLAY street, VIII
LIAM D DUGGINS: aged 10 years.
Uis funeral will take plsee rom a1ove
residencs SUNDAY. April sth' al 4 O'Clock
pm. Friends and acquaintAnees arc ln-
vited 10 attend. No flowers. -.
Norfolk papers please copy
FNFRsON.-Died. in New York city,
Anrii ). 1898. ESTHER PAULDING, vile
OF DIR. J. Il. Emerson
The interment was in GREENWOOD ceme
terry.
McGOwAN.-Died. az residence of Ms
parents. 1925 west Cary street, Apr,a s,a.
at3P. NJ, IN 2lst year OF his age, g,1' yy1nr -
siacs, sor of John and Maria J: Mcdowan.
Funeral SATURDAY MORNING; sth M
slant. al $50 o'clock, from Church OK Sas
cred Heart.
PENDLETON.--D on Monday, the
Sd instant. at his late residence iys nen-
sington avenue, Jersey CITY heigatss
WILLIAM DOUGLAS PENDLEroNs
WALL.-Died, a, his residence. IN Gov
ington. Ky., Thursday night, Captain y.
~ WALL, OF the CHESAPEAKE ana onio
Funeral from Masonic Temple. Coung-
ton. Interment' a. spring-Grovs come
terry at p. III. SUNDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
EWElL CAMPS NOMINEES.
Death of Conductor Thomas H. Wall
sketch of His Career.

sketch OF His career.
r,orrespondenceo OF the Richmoni Dlspatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April 7.-Magruder-
Ewell Camp. Confederate Veterans, met
last night and placed III nomination names
for the various offices to be hlled at the
next meeting.
A telegram was received here this MORN
ing announcing the death OF Captain
Thomas H. Wall OF Coyington, Ky. The
deceased was born IN Warwick county and
moved to this place with bis parents In
1856 He received fair education at the
College of William and Mary. and IN 1874
accepted [. position on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, on which road be was en-
ployed at the time of his death, being
conductor in charge of train running
between Huntington and Cincinnati. tie
stood well with his associates. as ~ evil
denced by the fact that he was mp TO his
death chairman Of the Board OK ADJUST
ment OF the brotherhood OF Railway Con-
ductors OF the Chesapeake road, and was Q
prominent candidate for the position OF
chief of that organization tor the United
States aud Canada az the election TO DO
held at Chicago in Nav.
Paymaster William W. Gait OF the navy.
with his family. from Norfolk, is here
occupying the Gait House.
yesterday q colored man while plough
ing picked up silver shield Din about one
inch in length and three quarters in width
With this inscription: Lieutenant
Charles Ii. Leath. Company A, Fortieth
Regiment. Massachusetts Volunteers y
The pin is in the possession of Mr.. W. &.
johnson, of this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
THE wAKs-FoREsT CLUB WINS.
A Wen-Contested Game Resulting in n
Score of IL 10 IL.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

PETERspuRG, Va, April THE Wake
Forest College Club. of North Carolina.
members of the Southern Collegiate
League, and the Petersburg Club played an
interesting game of base ball In this city
this evening. which waS characteriZed by
tine heavy batting of both teams. Tho
home team was FIRST ut the bat and made
four runs before they were retired.
The Wake Forests were retired IN one.
two. and three order. in the second IN
ning Petersburg added two moro runs to
their credit, while the visitors scored
their first run. After this inning the
visitors played with moro spirit, anc at the
end of the eighth inning the score stood 10
10 9 IN favor of the home team. In the
ninth inning Brodie, OF the home team.
knocked the bali over the left-held fence,
making the first home run OF the season.
THE SCORE TIED.
The Wake-Forests made two runs In
their half of this inning, tying the score.
In the tenth inning the home team
failed to score while the visitors made one
run and won the game by score OF IL
to II. -
1t was the opinion of the 800 spectators
present that the North Carolina boys are
fine players and Will put the rest OF the
College League clubs on their metal.
These two clubs will play again to-mor-
summary: Batteries-Taylor and Kem-
bic and j. QuaTles; Lyston, McGann, and
Liemburger. Struck Out-Iaylor, |; Lys-
ton. 4; Quaries, 3. Bases on Balls-Oh
Taylor. 2: Quarles. 5; Lyston, l. Home
Runs-Brodie, ?. Base -Hits-Lyston, w.
Ouarles, and Dickson. Umpire, f. X. Gle
meuts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
SUNDAYS DISPATCH.

To-morrow's DIsPArcH will be q
twelve-page, ninety-six-columu paper.
containing as much reading matter as
monthly magazine. and news features of
striking interest TO Virginians and Caro-
linians TO be found in no other journal,
Queries and Answers,
Editors Dook-Tsbie,
Fashion and Society Notes,
Political Gossip,
Washington Correspondence.
Baltimore Letter,
State News.
Pcrssosl IsteIilgence,
Full local Reports Teiegraphio Ser.
Covering Richmo ond vies BY i.sseia,sa
npd Manchester ana Press and special
Their suburbs. Correspondents,
will be among the standard attractions.
while other leading features will include
an account Of the preparations for THE
NAVAL RENDEZVOUS with bird'seye
view of Hampton Roads as it will appear
with the fleets in place description Of
what THE GOVERNORS CONVENTION HERE
is to be and portraits Of the chief
celebrities who will 10 present; an in.
teryiew with RIcHMoSDER WHO HAS RR-
GENTLY VISITED CUBA and who gives
some unique accounts of people aud
things in that tropical land a chapter
OF "reminiscences concerning the HIS
ToRIc HOMES or CULpTPER COUNTY;
LETTER FROM JuDGE HUduEs, showing
why Hawaii should be annexed to the
United States discussion OF tho ques-
ton, Why huGRAS1s DO Nor Gown
SOUTH numerous entertaining LETTERS
FROM THE People on current subjects OF
general interest letter by A LsNKE
SCRIBE, who tells some bright stories
about well-known people and dis.
cusses the good qualities OF cats !;
preparations for the opening of Tue
MEMORIAL BAzAAR on Tuesday night; q
forecast OF the business to come before
the EAST HANOVER PREsBYTERY at its
meeting in Petersburg next week a
full report OF the weeks events in RICu.
MoSD SOCIETY, &c.
READ TO-MORROW'S DISPATCH.
Twelve pages, ninety-six columns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
KILLED BY BURGLARS
Mr.. JOHN DOLLARD SHOT IN THE
THROAT ANO SOON DIES.
Intoxicated Youngsters Arrested and Dis
charged-First Nayy-Yard Appoint
ment-The Hope Monument.
Especial telegram to the Di,pa,ch.l

NORFOLK, April 7.-Sbortly after
o'clock this morning Mr.. John Dollard.
who conducted grocery store on the
corner of Queen and james streets. was
shot and almost instantly killed by bur-
glars, who were in a rear lane attempting
10 torce an entrance into the store. Mr.
Dollard. who lived in house adjoining
the store, was aroused by the noise IN tho
lane and went to investigate. He was fred
upon and died IN twenty minutes from
shot IN the throat Two young intoxicated
men were arrested on suspicion on Queen
street. DR.. Z. V. Newton, the city Coro-
ner, held an inquest on the body.
PRISONERS DISCHARGED.
The verdict Of the Jury was as follows:
Deceased came TO his doath by pistol
shot fred from the hand OF an unknown
party
The young men arrested were II. j..
White and Willie German, both about IL
wears of ago. NJ. Dollard. q nephew OF the
murdered man, testified to knowing Cor
man. who is not a violent or vicious young
man-not the kind OF man TO commit
burglary or murder. Witness knew
Willie. and never knew him TO do any
thing like misdemeanor. The Police JUS
tice discharged the prisoners.
GOOD MAN TO LEAD OFF WITH.
The first change at the navy-yard by
the new administration took place this
morning when Mr.. Ellis A. Butt, of Ports
mouth. received his appointment as chief
clerk of the Department OF Yards and
Docks. Ii IS surmIsed now that the ball
has started and the changes will 60 on as
contemplated.
PORTSMOUTH PRIMARIES.
The Democratic Executive Committee
of Portsmouth met last night and fixed
the Goth and 9th days OF April as the pri-
mary election days. The nominees at tho
primary are practically elected, the regu-
lar election affording little or no opposi-
ton. With the Mayor and other officers a
now City Council is to be elected this
spring.
The unveling of the monument erected
10 the memory of the late James Barron
Hope will take place on the 10th OF MAY.
The ceremonies are to consist of an Grafton
and poem. The monument Is OF Virginia
granite and beautiful piece of work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

(colored), porter at tho station, to Peters
burg upon crank" to confer with the
police authorities Of that city about the
affair. Tho darky saw the men together
and would have been able to identify tho
alleged murderer If ho bad seen hlm again.
observation-disclosures CogbIll is great
Is interested IN tho case and will give the
other authorities oil the assistance he pos
sibly can.
ARRESTED But NOT HE1.D.
TEE DIsPAroT received tho following
special from Petersburg last night:
tramp who gave his name as James
u. Dcaton was arrested here this morning
on suspicion OF having murdered the man
whose dead body was found about mile
from Chester at an eariy hour to-day.
He was kept in Jail until parties from
Chester could arrive 20 identify him as
the party who left that place last night
with the deceased. As soon as he was
seen, he was declared not 10 be the man and
was thereupon discharged. The prisoner
Furthermore proved that he arrived here
last night from Lynehburg."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
He succeeds Governor Arthur T. Thomas, ar
pointed by Mr.. Harrison.
TowSEs's NOMINATION WITHDRAWN.

The President has withdrawn the Domi-.
nation of William Il. Townes to be Consul
at Rio de Janeiro. It Is unofficially ascer-
tanned, however, that no significance. at
taches to this action. and that 1t Is taken
simply to correct o clerical error. Mr..
Townes's name should have. been sent 10
the Senate as Consul-General and not SIM
pIy "a Consul 1t will undoubtedly be sent
in again properly at an early day-probnbly.
tomorrow. Mr.. Townes is a resident OF
Danyille. Va, and his nomination was
recommended by Senator Daniel. who be-
lleyed IL would foster the Virginia tobacco
interests IN Brazil. whore tho Virginia to-
baccos are now being used in the manu-
facture of cigarettes.
THE AGRICULTURAL PRuNING-HooK.
Secretary Morton has concluded that
there are not only some useless oflcials
connected with the Agricultural Depart
ment, but also whole divisions that are no
longer deemed important. 1t IS under
stood that he will shortly issue an order
abolishing the quarantine division OF the
department, the chief of which IL Robert
Blaine, a brother Of the deceased states
man. The Secretary takes this action on
the ground that the work of the division
is not sufficient TO continue 1t longer:
During the past year the importation OF
cattle into the United States has greatly
decreased. The work of this division here
after will probably be assigned TO the bu-
reau Of Animal Industry.
THE TREASURY EASIER.
The Treasury Department IS IN an easier
condition than 1t has been for several
months past, due largely TO the increased
raceipt5 from customs. With this condl-
tion the tlghtness in gold has somewhat
disappeared, and where no gold was re-
oeiyed IN payment of customs duties gold
IN considerable quantities Is now paid.
The net gold to-day in the Treasury De-
partment is S6,2e2, ,012, and yellow CONS
are being received daily in exchange Tor
small notes, for which the demand stu
continues good.
AN APPLICANT wITHDBAwS.
Frank Gordon, of Georgia, a son OK
Senator Gordon's. recently filed an appll-
cation for the position of Third Assistant
Secretary OF State. His application was
ACCOMPANIED by endorsements from q
formidable array Of influential men repre-
sentiug all parts of his State and t1om
many prominent northern men. His pros
poets Of success seemed good. but an al
yantageous offer IN the lne of his profess
sion-the law-has induced him to with
draw his application, and he Will make no
further effort to enter public LIE at
present.
COMBINATIONS by the Senate.
WASHINGTON. April THE Senate to-day con-
nrn,ed the following nominations: James r.
Mehne, Of the District OF Columbia, TO DC As
ststant Treasurer OF the United states; 1. StOOo
Farrow, OF South Carolina. Second Auditor OF
the Treasury: James W. Willie OF Florida, 10 DO
Deputy Fifth Auditor of the Treasury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
MIN sunnFNLY.
TelenranhicalItIes.

Commander Felix McCurley has been ordered
10 duty at the League-lsland navy-ysrd.
Right Roy. william Ingraham Kip, Bishop OF
California, died in San Francisco At midnight
Thursday.
The state Department. ut Washington Is stu
upapio 70 locate the trouble IN Pefu ipenuoheo
yesterday.
ton that the Senate will adjourn next week
probably Wednesday.
special 20 the Augusta Chronicle from LIN
coinson, Ca. says two distinct shocks oi eartn-
quake were felt at that place yesterday morning
Secretary Herbert has decided 10 give a din
per on board the Dolphin In Hampton Roads 70
the officers OF all visiting tects ON the 2@a IN
slant.
The money locked up in the vaults o. tho Gate
City Bank, Atlanta, was turned back fnto olfcu-
lation yesterday, Mr.. Stone. the examiner n
charge, having been directed ~ NE Comptrohss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
SOME COMFORT FOR THE "EX'S."
Hon. Gale b ". West Gets His Old Place as
Governor OF Utah.
fsnecisl telegram 70 the Dispatch.I


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 7.-Virginians
and North Carolinans who are laborng
under 1.-THE "exn rule disadvantage Will
take comfort to n certain degree that a
very prominent "ex" to-day got back his
old place.
The President nominated again Hon.
Caleb ". West. formerly OF Kentucky, TO
be the Governor of the Territory OF Utah.
Governor West went TO Utah some years
AGO and became popular out there. He
was appointed in 1885 and bObbed up once
more tor his old place. 1t was thought the
"rulep would bar him out, but 1t did not.
There was only one candidate opposing
him. Governor West, however, had pow
erful friends "at court" Secretary Gar
Isle made an urgent personal appeal III
his behalf.
HOPE YET.
Kindred influence is being used IN the
cases Of Captain Ham Shepperd, OF warren
ton; Mr.. NJ. Glennan of Norfolk; and lr:
Cullingworth, OF Richmond. who are "eXs
though the latter Is believed TO be S" soma
with the President, IN addition TO having
Congressman Wises endorsement. tnat
there is hardly any question about MS
selection for Postmaster.
CAPTAIN oPIE STILL IN TIE RACE.
Captain John n. Opie, of Staunton. who
is still III the race for Attorney TOR the
Western District of Virginia, had pleasant
interview with the President to-day. lie
has hopes of being appointed, regardless
OF the endorsement gwen MT. Montague
Of Danville. by the delegation.
Representative Tyler to-day secured the
appointment of Il. B. Wilson, OF Norfolk.
TO q position IN the Treasury Department
at S90a month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
Ann,hnr slrile Oplnion.

WHEELING, W. VA. April lin the Federal
Court to-day Judge Jackson, ia charging iury'
rendered an opinion regarding strikes ana poy-
Gotta. The ease was that of obstruciing the
,n.iia l,y interfering with the running OF the
Iertrje-street cars. Since The strike now 10 pro
ereas began the cars run from Benwood, w.
Va, 20 Martins Ferry o., ana carry
,he toals. end these were tho ears
witch have been attacked by a mob. IN tbs
pnrticular case the prisoners were Doys, hh1
Judge Jackson held that the men VINO tncltoo
yestigatlon OF the matter. Judge jackson helu
mai the employees had tho undoubied flgnt 20
ann their etu pioyment az will. but that intcfter-
ence with employers business OF 80 euepp, "
,ass.,h,y prevent others from taking their places
wss conspiracy, aud that such acts would not DO
allowed by Law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
The Weeks Trade.
rRr talerrnn nn 10 tho nlsn,tch.1

10y I0ITETHpU
NEW YORK, April 7.-Messrs. X. q. Dun q
Co.'S weekly review OF trade tomorrow Will say:
IN most parts Of the country more seasonaDle
weather mas improved retail business during the
past week and some improvement tn collections
mas resulted, although complaints arc still
somewhat common. With better distribution
OF goods 90 consumers there has been gain on
the whole In the wholesale trade, AMI the va
rious industries are sustained IN the main
by an unabated demand. Local him
ORANGES checked few branches OF In
dustry a. some points sud labor coutro-
versies grow more frequent as the warm season
approaches, but In the aggregate labor Il we'll
employed. Monetary difficulties haze caused
scarcely any embarrassment during the past
week, and though more gold has gone abroad
the markets are as yet comparatively easy and
well supplied. The iron industry shows no
change Of consequence, consumption and sup
ply appearing very nearly balanced. The busl-
ness failures during the week number. Tor the
United States, l95; Canada, 2S-totGl, 213.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
PENSION COMMISSIONER LocHREN.
He Chooses the site at gettysburg Tor
Minnesota Monument.

GRrrYsBuRa. Pa. April Judge Loeb
rep. of Minnesota. the new Pension COM
missioner, to-day visited this battle;heiu.
ana with Secretary Hamilton, OF the
Memorial Association, located the site tor
a $40. GOO monument OF the FIRST Mlnnesoia
Infantry II will stand near the " Bloody
ANGLE" where the Minnesota regiment
suffered awful loss. Commissioner Locn-
rem. who went In as a first Lieutenant,
came out IN command of the remnants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH BETWEEN CARS.
Terrible Death Of a Colored COupler-Ai-
derman starnes Resigns.
fSnaclel Telegram % tho Dispatch. |


AsHEyILLE, n. c., April Last night
George Greenlee (colored). while coupling
cars Mt the old freight depot here. was
caught between two cars and crushed so
that he died shortly atterward. Greenlee
was about S5 years old and lived at Old
Fort, where his remains were sent tins
afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon at the Democratic
Executive Committee meeting Alderman
L. G.. Starnes rendered his resignation as q
member of the committee. giving as his
reason that he would probably be in the
mayoralty fight N the coming contest.
He has been a member OF the Board OF
Aldermen tor nearly two years and has
been the hardest worker on the board. &.
T. Rawls. prominent Democrat. will bo
also in the race for Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

TICKETS TO The BALL.
Norfolk Making Great Preparations
Military ana Band Prizes.

NoRToLK, Va, April 7.-Requests for
tickets 10 the international ball are pour
ing IL by every mail from prominent So
c;e+v people throughout the country.
Norfolk Is making great preparations Tor
an immense thrOng Of visitors from the
18th To the oath. All the summer hotels
and resorts have been opened for the oc-
casion. Ample Accommodations for news
pauer spOndents are beng maue;
twenty military companies have entered
for the competitive dvill. the prizes beng
$500. $3.50. and $50. The prizes lot the
baud contest are the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
THOMAS L. HoNeYcurT ASSIGNS.
Debts Aggregate ss, ,OOO-Assets Unknown.
yfrginians Interested.

fCorrespondencco Of tho Richmond Dlspatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c.. April Thomas i.
Honeycutt. general merchant doing
business at Wakefield and Rolesville. this
county. on quite large scale, made an AS
signment TO-DAY. Tho preferred debts
aggregate something over $1,000. and the
assets are not stated. The following Vlr-
gInia merchants are in class 3 John X.
Cary, 1925; Watkins, Cottrell d Co. sl6O-
of Richmond. Hamburg Brothers. go;
Sls5-of Norfolk Roper d Co., sl!5-ot
Petersburg. George II. Snow, of Raleigh,
ia assignee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
vANcE-oUARo OFFICERS ELECTED.
a Bicycle Mail-Carrier-Death OF an Octo-
genarian-Psrsonal Notes.

rCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dlspltch.l
HENprRsov, n. c., April 7.--At the an
nual election OF officers of the Vance
Guard Wednesday night y. L. Jones was
reelected captain: II. L. Dean. first leu
tenant, in place of Ii. j. Southeriand. re-
signed. and }. Hiram Goodrich, second
lieutenant
Belvin. the mail-carrier from here to
Townsville, has been carrying the mail
over his eighteen-mlle route the past week
on q bicycle.
Mr.. William Bowden. for several years
proprietor of the Henderson Hotel. died
Wednesday at the residence OF his son, f..
p. Bowden. Mr.. Bowden was about 80
years of age. >.
Mr.. Thomas Pittard, Of Granville. died
Mt his residence, near BullOcks, on Tuesday
and was buried in the family burying-
ground Wednesday.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. II. Pirie, an estimable citizen OF
this place. left with his family on the
south bound train Yesterday for their new
home, in Decatur, ca.
Mr.. w. w. Reayis returned from Rich:
mond with lot of horses purchaser
there.
Mr.. A. G. Zollicofrer has returned from
mis- trip 20 Atlanta on legal business.
Mr.. f.. W. Fancett, OF Durham. was here
on Wednesday, having come through the
country on a bicycle.
Sllas Campbell (white) and Aaron Snead
(colored), the PRINCIPALS in the terrible
ight near TOwnesvlle, are improving aud
1t Is now thought that both Will recover.