davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. VA.
August 2-Special.-It Is rumored here
tonight that Proprietor Bishop. of the
Sweet Springs. was shot and killed last
night by a rufiau. The assassin has sur
rendered. No particulars yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
nAsar of rmrmMoMrrrm.

Range Of thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday, August %:
. A. b.. 81: u NJ. ~; 3 T.. NJ. Is; y.
~. So; 0 p. H.. 10; midnight. 70. Aver
age. So Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
- H~~r~-sNH~ - F~~~'+H~HH4~~-
NYEAINEIt FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August 2.-Fol
Virginia. North Carolina and South Caro-
lima: Essterly winds. local rains. except
In interior OF Virginia, fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
VERY SENSATIONAL AFFAIR.
4 Social Situation Extraordinary-Two
Lives Lost Thus Far.
AZ Ielegrnph % the pIspatch.l

LOUISVILLE, kY., April 5.--A special to
the Times from Morganfsld, KY, SAYS :
There was very sensational affair in this
county last night and this morning. Miss
Abbie Oliver. of SturgIs, Union county,
the beautiful young daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Taylor Oliver, was led astray about
eight months ago. Henry Delaney. a
young drug clerk Of Sturgis, was charged
with causing her departure from the path
ot rectitudc. He denied i. and both par
ties sought legal advice. but no proceed
ings were beld IN court. Last night about
9 o'clock the mother Of the girl entered
Delauey's place of business in Sturgis and
at the point Of her pistol forced him 20 ac-
company her to carriage outside IN
which her husband and daughter were
seated.
The four drove 20 Moreanfeld. a dis
t0nce of fifteen miles, and at o'clock q
license was secured and the couple mar
ned. The party started home. but when
about three miles from Morganticld four
armed men on horseback surrounded the
carriage and began shooting. After the
nrst shot DELANEY lumDed out Of the vehi-
Gle and ran TO the attacking party who
were supposed to be his friends. and the
firing continued. Miss Oliver was shot
through the head and her father IN the tace
and right arm. Mrs. Oliver escaped with
ont wound. She rau the team at tuli speed
for q mile down tho road and turned III
at a farmhouse. The attacking party 70 J.
lowed. shooting at every jump. The girl,
who was IN dalicato condition. was fatal
" wounded and died at o'clock tins
morning. Mr.. Oliver is fatally wounded.
Mrs. Ohver recognized the party. and war
rants Of arrest for four prominent young
men are being issued.
The families ure of high standing, and
sympathy Is with the divers. Mobhing IS
feared. and the whole country Is wild with
excitement.
The indications are that Mr.. Oliver will
not live through the night. The phvsi-
cians say that his injuries are necessarily
fatal.
Late this afternoon George Henry and
Frank Holt were arrested by tho Sheriff OF
linton county and identified by Mrs.
Oliver Seven others were also arrested,
but not being recognized. We're released.
A brother Of Honry's is stlll at large. The
Henry BOYS are cousins Of the unwilling
bridegroom. The excitement IN and about
Morgaufeld, Siurgis, and CniOutown runs
nigh and this evening there is strong talk
OF lyuching. Delaney Is of most respect
able family. but the sympathy OF the
community is largely with the divers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
DEATHS.

aNDFRSON.-Died at her residence,
| No sl2 north Iwenty-fourth street, on
April 4th at o'clock Z. NJ, bliss ELL~s
CARR. daughter OK the late Mr. DAVID
Anderson. Jr. o.. p..,,..
church THURSDAY. April on. az a o ci9cS ,cS
Z. NJ. Friends aud acquaihtances in'''o
o Memphis. Boston, and New York pspers
please copy.
FNERSON. in New York city,
April 2, 1923. ESTHER fACLDiNo' ""o
u ihc III; intorment G was IN Greenwood eeme-
| terry.
| JEWElT. Died. April 5th, a. II =: N.1
Mrs. MARTHA 3. JENEIt' re'i's VI
George Jewett aged 65 years.
Notice OF funeral IN tomorrow mornings
! paper.
Danville Regiser please copy
MAINPs.-Died. at his home, in Amelia
county. Va, March 10. 1858, az o;U O'Clock
y. NJ, BURLIS WENTWORTH MAiNESs
in the 22d year Of his age.
SFABRIGHT.-D st Chiihowle, Va,
April 4, 1888, at $3.50 p. ~. Irs. III. l. SEA
BRIGHT: aged So.
dence OF MIR. +. IA. Acree. No. 2l5 north
Nineteenth street, Al u O'Clock 81. TO-DAY
TThursdayl. April 9Th. Friends Of tho
family invited to attend. No flowers.
sHAFER.-Died, at the residence Of Mr..
| l.. @. Glliispis. No. 3 east sIxty-third
street. New York city, at II o'clock, April 4.
ie93. CLARA ARMSTRONG SHAFER,
wife Of Mr. John Q. Shaler. in tho sgd year
OF her age.
Funeral takes place TO-DAY Thursday
! at Il NJ. from ST. James Episcopal church.
10 flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
MISSION TO BELGIUM.
THIS PLUM GOES TO AoLAps PART
NeR AND COUSIN.
Mr. James =. Ewing, OF Illinois, to BE tho
Envoy--Four other Nominations
OF Importance.
[By telegraph to the DIspatch.l

WASHINGTON, d. g., April 5.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tions TO the Senate
james S. Ewing. OF Illinois. Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Belgium.
Thomas r. Crttenden, OF Missouri, Con-
sul-G General of tho United States at the
City of Mexico.
Louis c. Hughes, Of Arizona. Governor
OF Arizona.
William T. Thornton, OF New Mexico,
Governor Of New Mexico.
SKETCHES OF THE NOMINEES.
Thomas 4. Crittcnden, OF Missouri, who Is
named as Consul-Gener TO Mexico, II perhaps
bost known 70 tho public throueh his 2ursuit
and destruction OF the ceieOrnted James
bro hers gang, who terroriZed the state tor
many years. lie achieved this feat while Gov
ernOr of Missouri In the eighties He lives at
Kansas CITY and represented that district In
Congress IN 1850. lie WAS lieutenani-cOlonel
IN The Union army during the late war. Mr.
Crittonden is n lawyer about b5 years Of age.
LOUIS c. Hughes, who becomes Governor Of
Arizona, is ono OF the political powers IN thar
! Territory, and - q newspaper man, editing
paper at Phonix. He is about % years OF age,
nnd was a delegate 10 the Chicago convention.
William l.. Thornton, the newlI-appointed
Governor Of New Mexico, has resided Tor seven
teen years III tDc ~ ftNhlN'N ifin ~
Santa Fo. lie WAS a member Of the Jerritorial
Legislature and OF the'council ot 1881 and 1882.
Mr.. Thornton is largely Interested in mining
properties and operates one OF the richest mines
ia Southern New Mexico himself Delegate
Joseph saws the appointment Will be popular IN
the Territory.
James s. Ewing, Of Illinois, nominated 70 be
Minister TO Belgium. IL n law partner and cousin
al Vice-Presdent Stevenson's, the frm consisting
of Stevenson and Ewing. He Is about % yeai
of age and lives In Bloomington. ILL., lie - one
Of the old Ewing family Of Kentucky whero he
Was born and educated. He has for thirty years
practiccd law aud Is regarded in Illinois "A one
of the best lawyers In the state. lie has never
before held political office, though he has lone
been pr0tnins M IN tho politics Of his state and
taken n prominent part in Democratic cam
paigns. having been several times delegate NJ
large 10 Democratic national conventions. In
1883 MIR. Ewing was a member OF hr. tleYe-
lands notification committee. BY education and
training he is generally rea arded IA well NJ ed
for his new position, aud his appointment Will
meet with general approval In Illinois.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: William 4. Seaman, OF Wis
consin, 10 be United States District Judge
for tho Eastern District of Wisconsin
Felix 4. Reeve. Of Tennessee, Solicitor OF
the Treasury: Herman Stump, Of Mary-
land superintendent Of Immigration
Robert Z. Wilson, of Jackson, Miss, Re-
gster of the Land-Ofico at Jackson
Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
BOARDS OF HEALTH.
4 Meeting of Importance in View OF Pos
sib!e Cholera.
fBy telegraph 10 Tho Dispatch.

NEW York, April 5.-Representstives OF
the State Boards of Health held meeting
al the Fifth-Avenue Hotel this morning
and considered various questions that Will
likely be of some importance III case OF
an endemic Of cholera this summer. The
meeting was presided over by DR.. j. y;
Mccormick, president OF the Nauonai
Conference of Boards OF Health, and
among the representatives present were
DIR. Jerome Cochran, of Mobile. Ala. DIR.
q. +. Patton and DIR. Salomon, Louisiana !;
DR.. j. ID. Plunkett. Tennessee; DIR. X: LIB
bey, Charleston, 5. c.; and DR.. Walter
Wyman. representing the government
quarantine stations.
A general report of somewhat informal
character was received from the repre-
eentatIyes present in regard to the exist
ing condition of the quarantine stations
along the eastern and southern seaboard.
New Orleans, Mobile. Charleston, and
similar large ports, 1t appeared from the
statement of their representatives. were
fairly well prepared and were provided
with the common apparatus IN nse TOR dis
injecting and fumigatlng baggage, clotn-
ing, etc. New Orleans beaded the list IN
efficiency, while Savannah brought up the
rear aud could only report that prepara-
tiOns were being made that would proDa-
blv be completed by July lst.
DIR. Wyman, who spoke for the govern
ment stations at various points along the
seaboard, reported much better condl-
ton of affairs. All the government sta
tions were in excellent shape and were
being improved in view of the possible de-
mands upon them this season. On the
whole the reports before the conference
seemed 10 indicate that the chief danger
from injection was through the MINOR
nprtS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
HE WESTERN ELECTIONS.
A Republican Sweep in St. Louis-Chi-
caEo-Illinois-WIsco
by telegraph % the Dispaich.l

Sr. LOUIS. Mo. April "a review this
morning of yesterdays election shows
that the Republicans made a clean sweep
with n single eXception-tho election of a
Democratic Auditor. The Republican
ticket, headed by {. ?. Walbrldge tor
Mayor. carried the day by plurallties
ranging from 1888 to Sab. Auditor Brown
Democrat. however, was chosen by Loss
plurality. The City Council Is Republl-
can, but the House Of Delegates, which
holds over. is Democratic.
Reports from surrounding towns in Illl-
nois-the southern half-show that out OF
fortv-four towns heard from thirteen went
Republican and twenty-three Democratic,
seven obtained mixed results. and one
East ST. Louis) elected a complete Clti-
Zens' ticket.
In Missouri Of twentv-nine towns so far
beard from eight went Republican, sixteen
went Democratic. four divided thelr ALE
glance. and one (St. Joseph tied its coun-
ell.
MuwArKTE, Wis, April 5.-P. j. Somers
Democrat Is elected 10 Congress IN this
(the Fourth district over Theobold often
(Republican) by about 200 majority. Inc
election was to fill the vacancy made by
the election OF Colonel John l.. Mitchell
10 the Senate. Judge Newman DemOcrat)
is probably elected to the supreme Judge
ship by 1000 over Judge Webb CRepu6 6li-
can. A majority Of the cities elected Re-
publican mayors. Ashlands HopuIlsts
elected O'Keete by small majority.
CmcAoo, April 5.-Almost complete re-
turns from the election of Yesterday indl-
cate the election OF Carter II. Harrison az
Mayor by plurality over ). W. Allerton
Of about 10000. The new City Council
will consist Of 36 Republicans. 80 Demo
Gratis, and Independents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

81 feel as strong and healthy a. ever
and must say it was Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood aud neryO remedy that has re-
stored me bacl, 10 health again.
This wonderful remedy ~ worth its
weight in gold. for ! found % 10 do Just as
il vas said 1t would do, and Will lever do
without 1t IN my house. ',.-f
THIS is especially good news at this sea-
son of the wear, for most everybody needs
a spring medicine SO many people arc
run down IN the spring. feel weak. tired,
langud. and nervous. and lack their usual
strength, energy. aud ambition. that De-
tective Honeyman's recommendation OF
Dr. Grcene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy TO restore health aud vignr comes
inst n; the right time. II IS purely yegeta-
ble and harmless and IS sold by druggists
for q.
WHAT makes it most populnr as tho best
and most.used spring medicine ~ the fact
that 1t Is the prescription aud dis
covery Of physician. DIR. Greene, OF -
west Fourteenth street. New York. Who
u the most successful specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The Doctor
can be consulted free. personally OK by
letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
YOUTH And ENERGY.
These Have Made . Young De-
teetiVO Great.
A Man Of Experience with Criminals
Of All Glasses.
He Talks About n Matter of tho
Greatest Interest.

Phenomenal. indeed. is the energy which
has placed young Detective Philip >.
Honeyman at the head as general superin-
tendent OF the great National Detective
Agency of 81 Fulton street. Br0oklyn, y.
y. Although still young man. he has
now name which many Older detectives
might well envy. and the scopeof his husi-
ness is almost world wide. but ike many
men Of great ability aud ambition. Sir.
Honeyman broke down for time under
the strain Of hts excessive abors. HcI at
present, however. IN sound heal,h aud full
of bis old energy and enthusiasm.
"Yes, was completely broken down in
health,n ho said. and suffered from ex-
treme exhaustion and could not rest day
or night.
II haG an all.gone feeling in my
stomach and terrible paiptation at my
heart.
II had 10 give up business for some time.
and after consulting and treating with two
very good physicians with no benefit. | 40
last tried DR.. Greeno's Negvura blood and
nerve remedy.
Il have TAKEN two bottles and the ALL
gone feeling has disappeared. as also hss
the palpItation at my heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
"JlM CROW" CAR DECISION.
Damages Awarded q Negro woman
Against the r. T., Va. and Ga. x. X.
lBY telegreph to the Dlspatch.l


NEW YORK. April "a jury in the United
States Court to-day awarded Mrs. Mack
". Caldwell (uegro), of Brooklyn, $500
damages against the East Tennessee, Nlr-
ginIa and Georgln Railroad Company. be-
cause conductor forced her to ride IN a
car provided for negroes. Mrs. Caldwell
and her three children had provided them
selves with frst-cl tickets from john
son CITY, Tenn, to Chicago. The conduc-
tor forced her to take the Jim Grow" car
for negroes, VIII ere. she said, she had been
annoyed by the profanity and .unseemly
conduct of the other passengers. Her
husband brought suit for $4,000 damages
against the railroad company, and the
case came TO trial yesterday. The defence
wos that tho laws of Tennessee permitted
a company to provide separate cars tor
people of different colors. Judge, Wal
lace, IN charging the jury, explained that
the Constitution of the United States
guaranteed equal rights to ali citizens.
Irrespective of color. Caldwell is re-
snectable citizen of Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

FOREST FIRES IN PERSON.
Mr.. Britton for Commissioners of Educa-
uon-His Fine Endorsements.

tCorres pondenceof the Richmond Disoatch.l
RoxBoRo, n. C.. April 5.--Forest fires
have been raging here since Saturday
morning. They have not been confined
10 any one locality, but from every section
Of the county comes news of great destTuc-
ton in the way Of dwellings, tobacco
barns, pack houses, with untold quantl-
ties Of tobacco, to say nothing OF the
damage to fences, forests. etc.
Public Office Is a public trust" is a
truth that will go ringing down the corrl-
dors of time IN the history OF this repub-
lie. With those convictions in mind the
people here are prepared 10 most heartily
endorse and commend the efforts which the
friends of Professor Edward T.. Brltton, OF
Roxboro', are putting forth TO have him
selected as the United States Commission
er Of Education.
Mr.. Britt0n Is man in the prime OF life,
full of zeal and enthusiasm IN tho noble
cause of education. Besides being man
of broad and liberal views, cultured ana
refined gentleman, Is practical ana pro-
| gressiye business man. Wherever no -
known his reputation as an educator is
deseryedly great. Among hls handsome
endorsements are letters from United
States senators aud congressman, the GOV
! ernor and other State officials OF North
Carolina, members Of Democratic eXecu-
| tive committees from township 10 the
national, officers of the Southern Educa-
tlonal Association. and Of the North Caro-
lima Teachers Assembly, presidents OF
universities and colleges, eminent minis
ters and others,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
The Spleen

not the ill-humor you feel like venting
upon some offender, but the spleen near
the stomach. which supplies the proper
amount of blood. 10 the stomach during
digestion. But both are affected by q tor
pid liver. A torpid liver excites the spleen
(ill-humor) and DESTROYS the bodily organ !;
but an active liver. promoted by simmons
LAYER Regulator, destroys the spleen Oil-
humor) and excites to right action the di-
gestive powers; then no more dyspepsia,
constipation, OF biliousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

mel Cstlett Gibson. of Culpeper, Va, for
the position he held during Cleveland's
tho Eastern District OF Virginia. Mere
dith was not left long in doubt that he had
interpreted the "no-ex" rule too hope
fully. for Mr.. Cleveland quickly put a
damper on Colonel Gibson's aspiration in
these words: " / might as we'll be frank
with you. Mr.. Meredith, / can't appoint
your friond." Meredith states that tho
mock" rule ia still in force. and that rule
alone barred Colonel Gibson from securing
his old nosition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
The Georgia Booth Entertainment

There is TO be held at Corcoran Hall to-
night at o'clock grand Confederate en-
tartainment for the benefit of the Georgia
booth, and everything indicates that .
large crowd will attend. The Eagle Cor
net Band numbering eighteen pieces. viii
delight all with the loved and matchless
southern melodies: Judge farrar. OF ma
tional reputation. will picture "Ine Con-
federate," while Hon. d. {. Richardson
and James c. Harwood. Esq. will contrl-
butte 10 the pleasure of the evening. Tho
stage will be decorated with flags and
shields. also the portraits Of leading Con-
federates. Admission. Adults, . cents; /;
children. T. cents. Tickets Tor sale at tho
door. Electric cars pass within half o
square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
MISS ANNIE Relo's RECOVERY.
A Mistake That Came Near Resulting Fac
taIIy-Liquor-Licenss Revoked.


lCorrespondenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RRIDsyrLLF. n. c., April 5.-Miss Annie
Reid, of Wentworth \. c., who was re-
ported so I'll in Tuesdays DIsPArcH, has
entirely recovered. She was going TO q
picnic, and before starting endeavored
TO relieve a headache with antlkamnla.
BY some mistake she took 30 grains OF
the drug and in few moments was uncon-
scious. Her life was despalred OF at one
time. but through the constant labor OF
three physicians. who remained with her
all night. she recovered. She Is very popu-
lar in this State and isa niece OF Kew. +.
L. Reid of Raleigh. n. c.
WATCHING THE BAR-KHzPEns.
The police are keeping a watch on the
bar keepers Of this place who sell liquor
on Sunday. Last Sunday six arrests OF in-
toxicated men were made. and Ed. King,
who keeps a bar on west Market street,
was arrested for selling the spirits. He
had a hearing before the Mayor today
and his license was revoked.
A farmer driving wagon loaded with
tobacco was seriously hurt last night. His
team was near one of the railroad cross
ings rs q train passed and becoming
frightened ran away. The farmer was
thrown out and run over and received
serious injuries, while the horses were
hurt also and the wagon demolished.
very pleasant lat home" was given
by the Misses Anderson at their charming
suburban home last evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
WHY NOT REWARD THEM ?
SWEPT BY THE FOREST FIRES.
Many Victims of the Flames in Warren
County-Jonas Cohen Dead.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstcb.l
WELpoS..N. c.. April 5-The forest fires
caused the destruction of the fine dwell
ING of Mr. Marion Johnston. in Warren
county. He also lost school-house.
Mr. John Fleming, OF tho same county.
lost his out-houses and two horses by the
fre. William Williams, thrifty colored
farmer, lost everything he owned-dwell-
ing. furniture, meat. corn, fodder. &c.
The residence of Mr. james GLASGOW Is
also said to have been burned. Never be-
fore have woodland fires caused such wide
spread destruction.
Mr. Jonas Cohen, one Of the .best-known
citizens Of Enfield. died at his home last
night of paralysis. Mr.. Cohen was true
Democrat and was alwsys IN the front rank
in every campaign for the success of the
party he loved. Enfield loses q good citi-
zen and the Democratic party tried and
loyal subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
KILLED BY A RANDOM SHOT.
The Dead Body Of Henry white (Coiored)
Found In Front Of Ciark's Saloon.
lSnecial teleeram 70 the Dispatch.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 5.-Thomass
Clark (colored), who keeps saloon at
" Woodburn" settlement. four miles from
Charlottesville. shot and killed Henry
White (glso colored) at O'Clock this morn
ing. Clark heard some oae raise the back
window, when he grabbed his pistol from
under his pillow aud. without taking aim,
fred in the direction of tue noise. The
dead hody Of White was found IN front OF
the saloon at daylight this morning: The
object OF the man was robbery or for the
purpose of doing Clark bodily harm. The
Coroner's jury rendered verdict OF justi,.
fable homicide. The previous record OF
the dead man has been good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

fishermen are doing much better IN the
matter of catching shad than at any time
since the season commenced. but 1t is
about time now to take up their nets II
they want to keep them from rotting.
Fine roe shad are down to 40 cents pair
and herrings 10 cents hundred.
Judge Brooke granted a charter to-day
to the Cape Fear Lumber Company. the
purposes of which are to carry on the lum-
Der business IN and out of Virginia. The
capital stock is to be not less than $50, 600
nor more than S200,0O0.
The United States steamer Essex left to-
day for Annapolis. She will return TO the
yard i'll July and undergo extensive re-
pairs.
The Bennington came out Of the dry
dock to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06
An Episcopil Church Consecrated.

ICOrespOndenre OF INC hIcuIIOHu DIbpaIND'J
ALEXANDRIA. VA, April 5.-The Right Rev.
Bishop Wnittle. Of this Episcopal diocese, yes
terday conseeTated tho beautiful little Oliyet
church. near Franconia, in Fairfax county. Tho
Bishop was assisted by REV. DR.. Packard and Dr.
Gammer. OF the Episcopal Theological SEMI
nary; Rev. NJ. Ii. Hunt, OF Washington; Rev. Dr..
Suter OF Christ church, Alexandria, and Rev. = a.
Wallace. The conservation sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Gammer, and DIR. sutor conducted
the services A large congregation from ths
surrounding country. this city. and Washington,
attended the ceremonies. Rev. 5. A. Wallace Is
the pastor OF the new churct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-06

The Planters Bank, Gainesville. Va,
was driven from its homo by the recent
disastrous Gre. Their loss was very slight
and confined wholly 10 Office furniture.
Their sate Was openod to-day, and their
moneys and notes were found 10 be uu.
hurt. They resume business to-day, and
are prepared to 10 general banking busl-
mess. j. r. LEIGH, President.
W d. Blanks, Cashier.