davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04

and General Herbert. who have taken
keen interest In making the coming
naval celebration successful, would have
gladly inserted the provision in the rcgu-
lar naval appropriation hill. but the mat
ter wns referred 10 Mr. Holman, and
under the practice IL properly belongs
IN the sundry civil bill It Is understood
that no serious objection viii bo made
70 the amendment after Il Is put ON in
the senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04

in the Panhandle country mud hi.
cloquence and logic are hci1g eap,sti,
aud effectively cxerted in thet Jireciios'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
SENATOR SWAYNF.

Austin. Tex. Feb g. Especially The
senate having adjourned today, not 20
meet again until Monday, most of the
members have left on matters of per.
sonn or state business. Senator SwHyuc
OF Tarront leaves tonight for Fort Worth
from the Bar association To discuss with
them the details regarding the formation
of The districts for the proposed new
courts oi uiyil appeals
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04

STILL NO CHOICE
Chicago. HIS. Feb a-Notth Dakota and
Nebraska halioted Tor senator's today. No
choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Confirmation by bishop white.

Correspondence OF IA hicnmono Dspatcn.I
ALEXANDRA, Va. April 3.-The rite of
confirmation was administered In the
three Episcopal churches hero by the
Right Rev. Bishop Whlttle, OF the Episco-
pal Diocese of Richmond, yesterday. In
st. Paul's church a class of fifteen was
confirmed in Grace church seven persons
were confirmed, while in Christ church the
rite was administered TO five persons. he
venerable Bishop did not speak to the
classes, the confirmation sermons being
delivered by the pastors of the churches.
To-day the Bishop visited and confirmed
n class at the Virginia Theological Semi
nary, and tomorrow he will consecrate
the new Olivet chapel. in Fairfax county.
near old Pohick church. Before leaving
tins section of Virginia the Bishop VIII
visit and confirm classes in all the churches
in this nelghborhOod.
The Easter celebrations of the Eplsco-
pal Sunday schools here yesterday were
very beautiful and were witnessed by a
host OF people. The exercises in all the
churches consisted of the singing OF bright
and Joyful Easter carols, the building OF
symbolIcal design in flowers. and the pre-
sentatIon TO the scholars of their awards
tor good attendance. The Lenten contri-
button in Christ church amounted to Sll7,
Grace church contributed $40, and st.
Paul's contribution was Sl54, with O
special offering OF : y 10 the Bishop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
THE DAY Is CHANGED
seveRAL STOPS WILL DELAY THE
ARRIVAL OF Mr.. DAvls'S REMAINS.
Tho Iuisrment WIN Therefore DO Made
May 3Ist-May Make Halt
nc Charlotte.

A called meeting of the Board OF Direct
ors of the jefferson Davis Monument Asso-
cia.,on was held yesterday afternoon ct D
o'clock, withlHon. j. Taylor Ellyson, the
president, in the chair, and Dir. W. ID.
Cbesterman as secretary. There were
present General Peyton Wise, Colonel John
y. Cary, Messrs. ID. g. Richardson, John
s. Elicit. and Thomas 2. Campbell. OF the
board, and General Thomas A. Brander,
commandant of the Virginia Division OF
limited Confederate Veterans ana chair-
man of the Executive Committee OF Lee
Camp.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT.
Tho president reported that IN ooedi-
once 10 the instructions of the board ne
had been to New Orleans and TO New
York--to the latter place TO see Mrs. DAVIS
and tothe former to confer with the vete-
ran authorities relative 20 the removaI OF
the ex-President's remains from that city
10 Richmond. The agreement entered
into was that the Louisiana DIVISION OF
Confederate Veterans should have charge
of the body until IL was delivered In VIZ
einia and that the route OF travel should
he selected by this association. All the
details OF the parade and reinterment In
Richmond win be in the hands OF Lee
President Ellyson read a letter from
Governor Carr. Of North Carolina, asking
that the funeral train come through ia
leigh and stop there for such ceremonies
as might be arranged hereafter.
TO CHANGE THE DATE.
After full consideration of the subject,
and IN view OF the fact that Mrs. Davis Is
willing that the train should stop at Mont
gomery, Atlanta. and Charlotte or Raleigh.
and IN view of the further fact that II
these stops are made for the length OF time
in which II will be necessary 10 have cere-
monies consistent with the dignity Of the
occasion the train cannot leave
New Orleans Sunday afternoon and
reach Richmond Tuesday. May Both.
in time for suitable ceremonies here,
it was resolved that the day OF
refinement in this city be changed from
Tuesday. Nav 30th. to Wednesday, May
3lst. The secretary was instructed TO COM
municate with the ladies of the Holly
wood Memorial Association, requesting
them to concur in this change so far as TO
postpone for this wear the Hollywood Me-
morial-Day from May 30th to 3lst.
THE ESCORT.
The entire matter of escort is in the
hands of the Louisianlans. and their CON-
mittee will consist of about thirty.fiye
members, who will come all the way from
New Orleans TO Richmond.
Some further correspondence with tho
Piedmont Airline 10 necessary before IT
can be announced what stops will be made
and for how long. but 1t was the general
Judgment that stops of this character
would be made at Montgomery, Atlanta,
and Raleigh. II NAV be that short halt
can also be made at Charlotte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

about three miles west Of here. had hard
work. with the assistance Of his neighbors.
TO save il. Willie Ben. Vaughan. living
come three or four miles north OF here,
stable. and also corn-crib. He did not
have time TO save his furniture or any pro-
visions. Mr.. Adam Cook, living near by
VAUGHAN, had several hogs burned to
death in the pen. and lost his fences. A
barn on tho plantation OF the late John
Overton was also burned yesterday. Other
unoccupied shauties have been destroyed.
Abner Flippen lost 800 panels fencing.
SATURDAY. the air was so dark with smoke
that 1T seemed to be cloudy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
pamage by Fire In Gloucester.

Correspondence OF tho hichulonu DtsOAt-hI
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, Va. April B.
Gloucester county is beng peculiarly be-
set with fires. Mr.. James Rowland set
fire to q pile OF brush on Saturday and the
fire soon got beyond his control and swept
over about 1.OOO acres of timbered land.
Much fencing was destroyed, but no
houses were burned. Near Salem church,
the house. barn, and smoke house OF MIR.
from the smoke-house was saved. but
nearly all of the furniture and all of the
clothing of Mr.. Lawson aud his family were
DESTROYED. Near Woods Cross Roads a
fire got away on the property of Mr.. James
Nj. Stubbs. The fire destroyed much
fencing and some cord-word and railroad
ties for Mr.. G.. A. Tinsley. Near the York
river near Cappahosic the house of Dir.
Coleman Trevillian was destroyed by fire.
= he particulars are not known. There
was no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
FIRE DURING CHURCH SERVICE.
The Congregation Rush Out TO Save {,
Burning Residence Mrs. Powers.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHASE CRY. Va, April 3.-Whlle tho Rev.
w. X. Smithey was preaching In the
Methodist church here Yesterday citi-
zen appeared at the door and proclaimed
Fire in town." No sooner uttered than
the sermon stopped and the church was
soon empty. No one knew whose house
was ON fire-whether their own or their
neighbours. The bells were ringing and
the people rushing in different directions.
IL was soon asoertained. however, that from
the residence of Nlr. William A. Bioocks,
on Sycamore street, large volume
of smoke was issuing and the fire about
to burst from the roof. The contents or
the house were rapidly taken out by num-
bers OF men soor assembled. and ladders,
buckets, and axes soon procured. The
floors, ceiling, and roof we've cut and the
building flooded with water and the fire
soon extingulshed. causing considerable
damage to the house and furniture. But
for prompt action and a still day there
would have been an extensive conhagra-
ton. The inevitable defective fiue was
the cause. All tho property was insured.
SAFELY REMOVED. .
Mrs. N. A. Powers. sister of the late John
p. Ballard, of your city, was living with
her daughter, Mrs. Brooks, and was con-
fined TO her room from a recent attack of
paralysis when the FIRE occurred. She was
safely removed to the house of Mr. John
4. Boyd. the nearest neighbor. She has
considerably improved in the last few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
OUR FRANKS PARTY OF FORTY.
Hampton Filling Up with Visitors to tn,

Hampton Filling Up with Visitors to the
INSTRUMENTATION Fleet Expected.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, April 3.-Our town is filing
up with strangers for the naval display,
and sleeping accommodations are In de-
mand.
Captain Frank Cunningham. of your
city. was here to-day looking for accommo-
dations for party of forty.
Mr.. l.. Collier, of Washington, was here
. on yesterday.
Mr.. John t. Stacy was knocked down by
an electrician near the power-house yes
terday and badly bruised, but not seriously
injured.
Mr.. r. V. Richardson. who was badly
hurt by tall last week, is thought to be
improving. One of his legs was broken
Just above the knee.
The British fleet is expected in Hampton
Roads daily.
The widow of DR.. William r. Vauhan
died on Friday and was buried on yester-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Election of Nsstrymen.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, April 3.-The con-
gregation of Bruton Episcopal church
voted to-day for nine vestrymen with'the
following result: DIR. James ID. Moncure,
Leonard Henley. Jr.. p. Montague Thomp-
son. II. T. Jones. pr. Van +. Garrett, DR..
Edwin q. Booth. DR.. }. Leslie Hall, Dr..
Charles W. Coleman, aud James T..
Christian.
The "only" Polk Miller and his troup
gave a concert here at 2:30 this evening IN
Cameron Hall. Those who took part were
Mr.. Eugene II. Cloves (manager), Profess
scr }. Emory Shaw, Professor Horace f.
Smith. Dir. Withers Miller. and MIR. {. f..
Jordan. The house was we'll filed and the
entertainment greatly enjoyed.
Among the visitors from your city to-
day were Mrs. Philip Mckinney. Mrs j..
Tsylor Ellyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mayo
and daughters, Mrs. q. NJ. Stevens, Miss
Nettie Potts, and Mrs. Valentine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
BY George W. Mayo. AuctIoneer,

VERY FINE MARE, GROCERS
WAGON, LIQUORS, GROCERIES, TO
BACCO, WINES. HANDSOME STORE FIN
Thomas NJ. Binford. ESD, who has discontinued
the grocery business heretofore conducted for
HIM by Mr. Julien Binford, will sell at auction
the residue Of his FINE STOCK OF GRO
CERES at No. 1906 east Main street, beginning
at 1890 A. NJ.
TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1893,
lot Of SELECTED VIRGINIA HAMS;
FLOUR, RICE, CHEESE, SPICES:
CANNED GOODS, SARDINES, GAME;
TOMATOES, PEACHES, &c.
PRESERVES, SUGAR, OLIVE OIL,
OLD AND VERY FINE JAMAICA RUM;
APPLE-BRANDY
IMPORTED NORMANDIN & CO.'S FRENCH
BRANDY In barrels:
CULLINGWORTH'Sa and other WHIsKEYs:
GIN, SHERRY, and other WINES:
NEW PATENT and other DEMIJOHSS, JUGS,
BOTTLES, and FLASKS OF various capaci-
sMOKING TOBACCos and CIGARS;
l COMBINATION-LOCK IRON SAFE:
COUNTER and PLATFORM SCALES and
OFFICE FURNITURE;
HANDSOME GLASS FRONT and OPEN
STORE CASES: SHRLVING;
TEA and SPICE CASES and COUNTERS:
/ GOOD GROCERY-WAGON, and a variety Of
miscellaneous articles;
Also, l VERY FINE, STYLISH, and VALUABLE
YOUNG MARE, belonging to Mr. I. III.
TERMS: 800 and under cash over 300
sixty days Tor approved endorsed negotiable
notes Interest added from day,Ot sale.
GEORGE W. MAYO.
ap2 Auc,ioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
THIS IS TRULY DESIRABLE PROPERTY.

JUST FOUR SQUARES FROM
LEE MONUMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
MEcKLENsURG is SATISFIED.
No Action Taken Towards Having Local.
Option Contest In May Next.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
CHASE CRY. Va, April lin the Dis
PATCH of yesterday, il was stated that there
would be a local-option contest 10 the
county of Mecklenburg at the May cleo
ton. This is an entire mistake. as q
large majority of the people are perfectly
satisfied with existing affairs under the
just ruling of Clrcuit-Judge Samuel f.
Coleman. / have heard of no action for
this purpose taken in the county for n
vote. In this town afew Prohibtionists are
agitating the question of electing dry
Town Council at the Nav election.
They have imported some speakers TO de-
liver temperance lectures here. This is the
season for the annual ebullitions of this
prohibition craze, which usually cul-
inmates in the election of wet council.
Our people are not extremists or fanatics,
at least large majority of them.
Wheat is looking remarkably we'll !;
peach-trees in full bloom. and cattle are
beginning to have good grazing.
Farmers have ayailed themselves of the
recent good weather, and ere now con-
siderably advanced in crop preparations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

innings were played. Up to that inning
the score stood 10 TO In favor OF the
Forest-Hill. The home team went IN LOT LOT
tier half OF this inning and bad scored
two more runs, had man on the bases.
and none out. when the Forest-Hill Cup
left the field. claiming that 1t was too dark
to play, They were given tiye minutes IN
which to return to the field, but refused
TO return and the umpire, F. H. Clements.
awarded the game TO the Petersburgers by
the aboye-m entioned score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
VERY QUIET LYNcHlNa AFFAIR.
Charley Morgan Found Hanging to the
Limb of an Appie-Trse.
fsneclaI telegram 70 tho Dlspstch.

Especial telegram TO tas Dispstch.l
GRAHAM, Va. April 3.-Charley Morgan,
the negro prisoner confined In the GAIA
booss here tor the killing OF John Leese
last Friday night, was taken out some time
during last night and lynched. his hody
was found this morning hanging to limb
of ma apple-tree on the bank vt the Blue
Stone. and in sight of the passenger DEPOT.
There are several buliet.holes through his
body. The a6air was q very quiet one.
as no one knew anything of 1t until tho
calaboose was found broken open this
morning. The killing occurred across the
State line on the West Virginia side, and
the prisoner was arrested in this corpora
ton. There was no white person con-
nected with it. The victim was bad
character. and worked on material train;
Mayor Richardson says he Is determined
10 90 to the bottom Of the whole affair,
and cause the guilty parties TO oe brought
IN iustice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
What Can CUEICURA Do ?

Ask thousands Of tortured and disngured lit
tie babies throughout the land. Everything that
is cleansing, purifying, and beautfying for the
skin, scalp, and blood of Infants and children,
the CUTICURA REMEDIES will do. They afford
instant relief, permit rest aud sleep. and point
to a speedy cure in the most sgonzing Of itching
and burning eczemas. They clear tho skin Of
the most distressing scaly, crusted, pimply, and
blotchy humors. Thoy cleanse the scalp Of dan
druiI, scales. and crusts, and restore the hair
They purify the blood OF simple, scrofulous. and
hereditary humors. Thes from simple blemish
10 the worst case Of scrofula they are equally
successful. Everything about these great skin
cures. blood purifiers, and humor remedies in
spires confidence. They are absolutely pure and
may be used on tho youngest infant. They are
agreeable TO the most refined and sensitive
They arc speedy, economical, and unfailing
Cures made in childhood are almost invariably
permanent
Sold everywhere. Price: CUrcURA, soc. {;
SOAP, 25c.; RgsoLvENr, 81.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR
PORATIoN, Boston.
IAN About the SKIN, Scalp, and Hair" ga
pages, 800 diseases, mailed free
Zap 4-Tu3t&wltJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
THE FLEET GOING TO SEA TO DRILL.
Practice as Squadrons and In Wheeling
A brilliant Display of Lights.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l


FoRT MONROE Va. April 3.-The fleet OF
war-vessels now in the Roads, with possibly
the exception of the PHILADELPHIA. will 60
to sea tomorrow morning for two or three
DAYS drill as n squadron. The vessels have
never all been together before. and, like a
company OF recruits, it is necessary to
have little practice before they can ap-
pear before our foreign visitors. The WORK
in hand will be confined largely to the
turning qualities of the vessels, so that
when they are going at certain rate OF
speed they can all make a right or left
wheel in given space. For instance. one
vessel NAV be able 10 turn in space OF
1000 yards, while another will 90 about in
ZOO yards. After n few trials a happy
medium can be arrived at and liked tor
future operations. The feet will probably
be at sea until Thursday evening.
BoAT-DRILLs.
It has been very lively on the water to-
dav with boat drills by the crews of the
different vessels and the large number OF
sailing crafts carrying loads of happy
Young people out to the ships. where they
are ALWAYS sure of a royal welcome.
The officers and men of the different
ships are entering into n good-natured
rivalry as TO who can show the neatest
ship. and as q result the brasses shine like
"a
would make glad the heart OF Holland
housewife.
TIE sEARCH-LIGHTS.
The feet presents n brilliant appearance
tonight. Shortly after dark the different
ships commenced playing the powerful
search. lights over the harbor, and as they
crossed and recrossed each others track it
reminded one of brilliant display of
northern lights that had in some unac-
countable way got detached from its ball
and started out to make a night OF 1t.
The many colored electric-lights used in
signalling were also flashing from the
masts as the orders of Admiral Gherardi
for the movement tomorrow were being
transmitted through the fleet.
General Wesley Merritt, commanding
Department of the Platte. who Is spend
ing a month here. called on Admiral Che
rardi this afternoon and was honored with
the usual salute. Active preparations for
the comfort of visitors were commenced
to-day. Several temporary buildings are
being put up for restaurants. aud line of
seats between the Hygeia and the light
house will be put up, which will command
an excellent view of the Roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Tho "Cops" VS.. the Chairman.
lhnecial Telegram 70 the pispatch.l

PErERsBusa. Va. April AIT meeting
of the Council this afternoon petition
was presented asking that BODY to request
James A. Parkinson. chairman OF t1e
Police Committee. TO tender bis resigna-
ton as chairman of that committee. Tho
petition was signed by tweniy-one of the
twenty six police officers Of this city. 1t
was laid on the table.
Permission was granted George Beadle
to change his present street-railway track
and replace 1t by what is known a. the
''Tn track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
DAVID WoRTHs. DWELLING BURNED
Narrow Escape of His wife, Six Children.
and n Servant Girl.
Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l

LEXINGTON, VA. April 3.--The dwelling
house of David Worth. on the Plank road,
twelve miles from here, was destroyed by
fire last night, with its entire contents:
The fire was discovered by a passer-by and
an alarm was given. The inInates-Mr
Worth's wife, SIX children. and servant
girl made their escape with difficulty.
Their wearing apparel was left behind III
their haste TO escape. Several of the chill
dren were badly burned Mr.. Worth was
asleep in his store, about 100 yards distant.
when the alarm was given. Some DAYS aSo
his store was entered by thieves and rob:
bed of various goods and the contents of
the money-drawer. The fire was the work
of an incendiary. and later developments
as CLEANED az present point with strong
suspicion to certain parties near by. An
arrest will follow tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
METHODIST sUEpAY-scHooL UNION.
Otal. ...... ...s..s''. l,tOo A,~oO
,NxrrrIr cuIrncrI nsrrrrNn

The annual meeting of the Tabb-Street
Presbyterian church was held Sunday
after the morning services. Rev. DIR.
Rosebro' presided The report of the ses-
sion showed that z deaths had occurred
during the past year; that Is members
had been transferred to other churches /;
that IL new members had been received,
and that the present membership is Az.
Other reports show that the financial con-
.dItion of the church is excellent that
liberal contributions have been made to
oil departments of the church work, and
creased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Dwelling In Norfolk Burned.

Correspondence OF tne Richmond Dispatch.l
NoEFoLH. April 3.-Yesterday afternoon
Q frame dwelling on Newton street near
Charles. occupied by family named
james, caught fire accidentally, and, to-
gether with several out buildings, was con.
sumed. The fire department prevented
the further destruction ofproperty. There
was some insurance.
Rev. George ID. Armstrong. LII. D.. has
returned from Florida. whore, with his
family, be spent the winter.
The official sourenr Of the local Naval
Rendezvous Association is out and Is very
tasteful and attractive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
A VALUABLE GIFT.

The reading-room in the western part Of
the city has just received. through Mr..
Gillette, the manager, between three and
four hundred books, the gift of interested
friends in Brooklyn, n. y, as the nucleus
of a fine library. The Riverside Club is an
organization for the benefit and improve
ment OF white factory employees. The
books Just received are the works of stand
ard authors. printed by prominent pub
fishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Firein King and Queen Comfy.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Disoatch.l
WEST PoINT, Va. April 3.-Ihere was
destructive fire in King and Queen county
!. yerterday on Corbin's mIll-creek. A large
amount Of timber. cord-wood, fencing, ETC.,
was burned aud the loss will reach $1,000.
The smoke of various fires throughout the
country is so dense that it is almost like
cOntinuOug foo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
IN sporsyLvANIA ANo CAROLINE.
ST. Margareps Church. Dwellings,. Out
Houses. and Fencing Consumed.

Especial telegram to the Dispstcn.l ~. Z.
FRBDsRIcKsBURG. Va, April 3.-Forestt
fires have been raging IN Spotsylyania ana
Caroline counties for the past three days;
destroying much fencing. timber. railroad
ties. and buildings. Among those IN spot
sylyania VINO have lost fencing and timer
are Messrs. Alsop Il Colbert, J. II. Hicks,
ID. G. Hopkins, and Absalom Walker. The
large dwelling of the late Colonel william
Il. Goodwin was set on FIRE BY sparks from
the burning woods and entirely destroyed.
CHURCH BURNED.
In Caroline county ST. Margarets Epis-
copal church, one of the most historic
churches in this county, built long before
the Revolution. the bricks having been
brought from England, was also DESTROYED,
having been sec on fire IN like manner.
Two public schools houses IN the same
neigh borhood were also destroyed.
In the same county the old Concord Acad-
envy, dwelling. and out-houses OF Mr..
Lewis T. Kidd. Mr.. John +. Broadduss
barn. together with 175 barrels OF corr, o
lot of farming implements, buggy. and
proyender, and q tenement on the same
farm, occupied by Mrs. Pickett, we're also
burned. On the adjoining farm Mr.. John
Gouldin's barn was destroyed, together
with @ large quantity OF corn.