davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera lou.e.

opera 4OuAes
There will be a great show at Lothrop's
Grand Opera House all next week. On
Christmas Day three performance will be
given, in tue morning at IL, when the
price OF admission to all parts OF the house
will be 10 cents, and the afternoon and
evening at the regular hours and regular
prices. The attraction will be the famous
southern drams, "Dead TO the World"
which gives the lite history OF an smatuer
detective. fne plaNe ers will include Sid
g. France, "ho appears IN the triple
roles OF Phiilip Warwick, Ftp ana Aunt
Eliza; balph Dormsn, as Paul Warwick (;
James McElroy, In the funny role OF
Nick Whoppers; Morris McHugh, as Nat
Benson; Ellen Mortimer, a. susan
Cleopatra Rodgers; Nellie Hancock, as
Mrs. Walters, and Edith Mai as the
heroine, Edna Walters. The drama is
somewh bat similar To exit, the Arkansas
Traveller" abounds In scenes peculiar to
the South In the ImperialS pecialty COM
pany are the wonderful japanese Prince
and Princess ranaka in their indescrib
able feats OF magic; Rosie johnson, a
buck dancer, who will make you scream;
the Inmsns In a sketch flied with songs
and clog dancing; John l.. Manning, who
- yuhl iui W tuc Drlu Win hnhtt
tricks; Maud Huth, the vocalist, and
William Clifford, the comedian, in a most
amusing and edifying sketch.
Keith's Opera House.
There will be a roll OF drums, the CLEAN
OF muskets, ana the excitement OF mimic
battles at Keith's Opera House next week
when the first production In Providence
OF "Capt. Herne, U. >. A." will be the
thrilling attraction. Like other war
stories, It is full OF sensational features,
but the theme OF the play in entirely new
The title role will be sustained by the
American actor, j. J. Bowling, aided by
Miss Nina Gl eason and New York COM
panv. The first performance VIII be
given at the matinee on Monday, Christ
mas day.
Lothrop's Providence Opera House.
The attractive American drama, entitled
"Checkered Life" will be the principal
feature ct Lothrop's Providence Opera
House on Christmas week. The manage
ment has arranged for three performances
on Christmas day, morning at l0:3O
o'clock, when the admission to all parts Of
the house will be 10 cents; In the after
noon and evening the regular prices will
prevail. The play will be cast to the full
strength OF Lothrop's Stock Company
with Miss Edith Croleus In the great role
OF Reckless Nell,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-23
Handkerchiefs.

100 dozen Ladies' Embroi-
~dered Handkerchiefs, were
Ioc, tomorrow at sc.
100 dozen Ladies' Embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs, tomor-
row 3 for SC.
10 dozen Ladies' 6-inch
Silk Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, were 1oc, now IL 1-2c.
100 dozen Ladies' Silk En-
broidered Handkerchiefs, with
drawn work, were 81 1-2c, to-
morrow 25c.
Is dozen Ladies' Silk EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, were
5oc, tomorrow 2ec.
so dozen Ladies Brocaded
Silk Handkerchiefs, down
from 75c to soc from 81 to
75c and S1.25 to Csc.
We want to close every
Muffler tomorrow and we give
a discount of 20 per cent.
Mems Silk Initial Hand.
kerchiefs, Soc and 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-23
RADlk|N B. C0ONEY,
TRINITY soUAI.E.

Ladies' Mems and Chill
dren's fur top, lined Gloves.
Ladies' Imitation Seal
Gloves, $2.4S.
Mems at $1.69.
Ladies and Children's Nit
tens.
Shoe Department.
Slippers at about half price
for Saturday.
Mems Leather Slippers at
Csc pair, worth 81.
Mems Velvet Slippers at
59c a pair, worth 81.
Ladies' beaded, opera toe
Slippers at 69c pair, worth
81.
Everything in Holiday
Slippers to be closed out Sat.
urday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-23
THE WEAI HER.

ALMANAC ron SATURDAY, DEC y.
sUs RIsss......" 4 Moor Rrsrr..,t q AN
fgs fsso4a snT:Brsg Or B.r. FULL SEA III III 50 g :s ss
WASHINGTON, Dee. 2s.-Light rain has
fallen In the lake region and on the Pacific
coast The temperature has fallen In
New England and northern New York
and has generally risen elsewhere.
Forecast for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont; Snow nurries. turning into
light rain; southerly winds; slightly
warmer.
For Massachusetts, Showers; slightly
warmer In northwest portion; southerly
winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticuti
Showers, slightly warmer In the INTERIOR
south EAST to south winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-23
A SMAShUP.
Electric Cars Crashed Into a Low Gear Yes
terdav

On the turnout at the corner OF Charles
and Mill streets, Providence, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon a Pawtucket electric
car crashed into one of Warren's heavy
low gears. The dasher of the car was de-
molished and the motorman narrowly es-
capped being hurt by being caught. The
passengers were badly shaken up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-23
Mems Furnishings,

Mems Fancy Suspenders at
25c, SIC and soc.
Holiday Scarfs, in light or
dark colors, at 25c and soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
BELIEVE IN wITCHCRAFT.
Brutal End of u Woman StIs-
pcctcd of Having the Evil Eye.
fInndon NeMs.l

fi40ndOn NoWt.
A few DAYS ago eleven persons were
charged before the Criminal Court nj
Moscow with the murder Of IN old
woman in the village of Shamenskoe.
Darya Vasillieva, a destitute widow,
AGED rs. besought aims from ncighbor.
Lnkeria Iyanoyna. who alleges that while
her son was handing bread to the mendi-
cant the latter cast upon her on "evil
and vicious glance. Some few hours
later Lukeria was seized with an epilep-
tic fit, and on regaining consciousness
swore that her distemper was the result
of the old woman's witchery. This
allegation was readily accepted by the
villagers, who next day subjected the re-
puted witch to an old-fashloned test A
horse collar was placed over the neck OF
Lnkeria. and the old woman forcibly
brought into her presence. when the
former had smother epileptic seizure, or
more properly an attack OF hysterla,
genuine or simulated.
This was proof positive OF the poor
creatures diaoolical possession, and she
was thercupon dragged by the hair into
the roadway and maltreated in most
shockingly cruel manner, two OF her
most active and brutal assailants being
the village elder and the village scribe.
The victim was left for dead, but subse-
quently showing signs of life she was
carried by second mob of the villagers
into by-lane and beaten to death. All
tho prisoners stoutly maintained their
right to kill a witch. Five of them wero
sentenced to the loss of civil rights and
to four years hard labor, and the rest to
two months Imprisonment each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
North and South.
Nov York Herald. April IIth.


The monthly review of southern in.
dustries shows that sectional prejudice:
are stepping into the grave and the
bonds of common interest are being
frightened. A new paper-mill here, a
new cotton-mill there, new lron-mlne
opened in one place, large tract OF
valuable forest bought up in another
place, show plainly enough that south
ern enterprise and northern capital
are working together for the common
veal.
A union based on political aspirations
is good thing, but q union based on
large investments and hopedfor div-
dends is not easily broken. When the
United States were practically two ma
tons, with outlook, customs, habits which
were not simply different, but antagonis-
tic when North and South we're only
slightly interdependent commercially,
jealousies and prejudices and animosities
were easily aroused and allayed with diff
ticulty.
Nowadays the whole complexion Of
life has altered. Massachusetts, has put
a pile OF money into Alabama. The
merchants Of the West arc silent part
ners in ventures scattered from the Po.
tomac to the Gulf. Louisiana and New
York share the fate of new schemes.
Business is better than a sponge to
clean the old slate and make it roady for
a fresh sum in addition. 1t isn't new
South, it's the South with its eyes open
n y a a
ing to the hum Of southern machinery,
with a personal interest in the sale of
its products
These things insure the future better
than fortifcations and standing army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

man. The COMMITTEES is the presbytery's
medium OF communication with the can
didates and counsels them in their
course OF study.
Mr.. j. Spencer Smith was examined
with view TO hio ordination, aud tho
examinations were sustained rs salts
factory.
CANDIDATES EXAMINED.
Licentiate George A. Grill Bortzer
was examined with a view TO ordination.
and William G. buchanan. of Richmond,
with n view TO licensurc. They will be-
examined further by committees to-
morrow. DIR. Rosebro introduced to
the presbytery as a candidate for tho
ministry Mr.. Frank Robins, o
member OF Tabb-Street church. Pc
tersburg. Ho was commended by
the session OF his church, and after
the usual examination was taken under
the care of the presbytery. The session
of the First church, Norfolk, having
asked the General Assembly 10 appoint
its meeting in 1894 in that church. the
presbyteiy heartily endorsed the invita-
tion. Aftef very busy session. IN
which much business had been trans
acted, the presbytery adjourned at 6;3O
till tomorrow. DR.. Fair, of Richmond,
preached al night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
Origin of Block" Beer.

The "bock - beer season is almost at
hand. There is a great deal of it pro-
duced in Cincinnati. and large quanti-
ties are shipped to all parts of the coun-
try. 1t is a very popular beverage in It's
season. which lasts about month. Very
few people are aware Of the origin of its
name. The general idea is because OF
the fancy-colored Autographs distributed
by the brewers, each having book 49,
German for goat-as its centre-piecc,
that it derives its title from that ami
nal, aud that by drinking it the
drinker becomes rs frisky and
pugnacious rs that quadruped is
generally represented to be. In truth,
that poor, slandered animal had nothing
to do with it all The name Is simply Il
corruption OF Beck. When you call,
therefore, for Gin book. it should be by
right. Give me Elm beck. Einbeck is n
city in Flanders, the homo of God Gam
brinus himself. The monks in Einbeck
started a brewery in 1865, the product
of which soon became celebrated all
over Europe. Einbeck beer became ell
the rage. 1t has kept its high reputa
ton up to the present day. The brew
cry is one OF the largest in the world
and is controlled 10y an English syndi
cate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
MORE MALEFEASANCE
GRAND JURY OF WARWICK
RECOMMENDS REMOVALS.
Serious Charges Against Four
County OfIicials---An Oyster
Inspectors Password.

rcorr,.pondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
NEWPORT News, April 12.-The grand
Jury cmpanelled by Judge Peek nearly
two weeks ago and instructed by him
to inquire diligently into the manner in
which certain county officers were dis
charging their duties submitted their re-
port late last evening. The docu'
ment is lengthy one and contains re-
Communications of very sensational
character.
After submitting a long list OF indict-
ments the grand jurors recommend
that Henry +. Jones. oyster inspector
J. b. Marable, John Sinclair, aud j. r..
Ford, Justices OF the Peace. be ct once
removed from Office for gross maliea-
sance.
oYsTER-LAw VIOLATIONS.
Jones is charged with encouraging
violations Of the oyster law. Witnesses
before the grand jury testified that he
had given out password to the oyster
men which enabled them to take oysters
from the natural rock during the prohi-
bitory period. The password, the wit
nesses stated, was paid for by those who
possessed it. One man said that he
asked the inspector il he was sure 1t
would he all right to 60 ahead and take
oysters from the natural beds out OF sea-
son. and that the inspector had replied
that il would he perfectly safe to do so be
cause he Lad seen Judge Peek and fixed
the matter up. Another witness stated
that the inspector had summoned a
number OF men to load schooner with
oysters from the forbidden grounds and
that they were told that in doing so they
would be protected. These statements
are contained in the written testimony
taken by the grand jury. which was seen
by the DISPATCH reporter late this eve
ming. Much other damaging testimony
was submitted against Mr. Jones.
FULLY As SERIOUS.
The charges against Justices Marable,
Ford. and Sinclair are fully as serious.
A number of witnesses declared that
persons arrested for trihing offences had
been taken before justice, who. in
stead of investigating the complaints
filed against the prisoner by the police
man making the arrest. simply collected
the costs IN the case and dismissed tho
alleged offender No official record OF
these cases, it is stated, was kept by the
Justice, and instead of turning the
money into the county he either put it
in his pocket or spent it for LIQUOR.
Most of the victims were negroes who
live in that section Of town known MS
Rockets. The grand jury recommends
the immediate removal of the three men
named.
CONVENTION CALLED.
The County Executive Committee
met in the courthouse to-day, and after
a session which lasted until nearly .
o'clock decided to call county conyen-
ton on Saturday, April ODD, for the pur-
pose of selecting candidates for the May
election. District conventions will be
held on Friday, April DIST. Some Demo
Gratis wanted primary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
a VERY SUDDEN DEATH.
Good-Templars' Entertainment.
AsNlmm Officers.

q
Correspondence o' the Richmond Disoatch..
PETERSBURG. Va. April II. Mr. Will
liam =. Virnelson, for over seventeen
years the gas inspector of the Peters
burg Gss-Light Company, in this city,
died very suddenly of heart-disease at
an early hour this morning. He went
over 10 the gas-works about 7 o'clock. as
has long been his daily custom, to at
tend to some duties. He was in appa-
rently good health and gave some in
structions to the employees at tho
works. Shortly after. when some advice
was needed, one OF the employees went
in search OF him and found him dead
upon the floor OF the superintendent
Office upstairs He was in a partially
kneeling position. Mr.. Virnelson was
between 80 and 90 years of age, was
good man and a good citizen. very
modest in his manners, but thoroughly
honest and conscientious in the discharge
of every duty. He vas past master IN
Petersburg Lodge, No. ID. of Masons
and member of the Royal Arcanum
and knights of Honor, in which orders
he had an insurance of $1,000. He
leaves a widow and several children.
GOOD TEMPLARs' RALLY.
A very interesting entertainment was
given last night at Wesley Methodist
Episcopal church by the Juvenile Good
Templars of this city, at which fully $50
persons were present Major j. W.
Newton, of Stanton, Grand Chief lem
plar of the State, delivered a fine all
dress and initiated fifteen persons. the
largest number he has initiated at one
time in any one lodge in the State. Mrs.
A. s. Woodhouse. of Stanton, Grand
Superintendent OF Juvenile Templars.
was also present Among other promi-
nent members Of the order who deliver
ed addresses were Messrs. Smith, Hob
son, and Trimball all Of Richmond.
Refreshments were served aud the party
did not dispense until late hour.
FARM SOLD.
The well-known Whitehead farm OF
102 acres, situated in Dinwiddie county
a short distance from this city. was sold
at public auction to-day. Mr.. Il. l..
Mathews was the purchaser at $1,000.
Rev. Robert A. Gibson, of Cincin-
natti. is visiting relatives IN this city.
Hon. W. Il. Mckinney, president of
the Common Council and one of our
most distinguished lawyers, has been
quite sick for several days. He is some
what better to-day.
APPLICANTS.
1t is reported that there are some
twenty-five or more applicants in this
city for positions in the revenue Office
under the new collector. There are only
six places in the branch Office here to be
filled
Mother Hope Lodge of Good Tenn
plars, of this city, will be formidable
competitor for the silken banner for the
district to be awarded for the largest
percentage OF gains during the quarter.
The officers of the Central Insane
Asylum will be elected at O meeting OF
the Board OF Directors to be held on
Saturday next. 1t is understood that
there are number of applicants for
some OF the positions, but the probabili-
ty is that the present officers will be re-
alacteI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
Old Cornerstone EOund.

fCorrespondonce OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
DANvILLE, Va. April II. Thirty-odd
years ago movement was set on foot
here TO erect monument to the late
Whit p. Tunstall, the first president,
and known as the father of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad, on the hill
east of the city now known as Donili
Hill. The cornerstone was laid by Roman
Eagle Lodge Of Masons. and number
OF citizens contributed to the fund. The
amount was placed in the Old Virginia
Bank. but the war coming on the pro.
ject was abandoned and the funds col
lected were supposed to have persisted
with the bank. A new street has been
cut through the hill, and to-day work
men came across the cornerstone and it
had to be moved ont Of the way. All
the articles which had been placed in
the stone had been removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13


az do not write this at the request Of
any one, but because feel it duty to hui
manity, so that others afflicted as my boy
was may know whore to find relief.
when my son was seven years old no
began to complain Of soreness in his RICH;
leg. A white swelling soon appeared just
below the knee joint, and extended from
the knee TO the ankle. At The same time
he was taken with an attack Of fever,
which was broken up, but the leg became
very badly swollen, causing him great
suffering, and the muscles so contracted
that his leg was drawn up at right angles.
He was unable to walk, could not even
bear to be handled, and thought him
Confirmed Cripple.
"After time VIC had the swelling
lanced, midway between the knee and tho
ankle, and il would discharge over pint
of pus at times. decided to take him %
Cincinnati to have the leg operated upon,
expecting he would lose ii. But he had
become so poor and weak that thought I
would let him gather some strength, IL
possible, and bought bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and began giving it TO him.
This medicine soon woke up his appetite,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
THE s. II. A. s DEFEATED.
TrOttcr-Graham Nuptials.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

DANvILLE, Va, April 12.-Miss Katie
d. Graham, of this city, and Mr.. John
f. Trotter. OF Lynchburg, were married
at Main-Street Methodist church to-day,
Rev. W. 4. Edwards performing the
ceremony. The chancel OF the church
was handsomely decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers. The ushers were
Messrs. Greenhow Maury, Frank Tall
bolt, A. o. Evans, and Z. Clarke.
The marriage, while beautiful one,
was very plain and simple. The bride
was dressed in a gray travelling suit and
the groom in deep suit OF black. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Tlotter were driven to the depot,
where they took the train for Lynch
burg, their future home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

MORE GAS-LiGilIT NEEDED.
Capacity of the Works to BE
Doubled Rccapturcd.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 12.-Owing
to the heavy increase in the consump-
ton Of illuminating gas IN this city, III
consequence of the rapid growth Of tho
town, the present gas-works have been
found inadequate to supply the demand
the city fathers have determined to a-
most double the capacity of the plant,
which is owned by the city. The work
OF building the extension will be done
by northern firm and will be com
menced at once.
CARRIED THE BALL AND CHAIN.
Nat. jackson, a notorious chicken
thief, who is serving slx-monthS sem
tence on the chain-gang, escaped from
the gang yesterday, carrying with him a
heavy ball aud chain, which was at
tached to his leg Last night he was
recaDtured and the Mayor ordered him
to be punished by being fed on bread
and water for four days The next time
Nat. escapes he will leave town.
The Methodist Protestants of this city
are very sorry to lose Mr. w. NJ. Poisal,
their pastor, who has been transferred
from the Methodist Protestant church
in this city to Elizabeth. \. j. Mr..
Poisal will be succeeded by Rev. Frank
Benson, who comes here from Eliza
beth, \. j. Mr.. Polsal has made him
self very popular with all denomina-
tons, and his transfer will be much re-
GREETED.
Rev. Father Carne. formerly Of this
city but now pastor OF the Sacred Heart
church, Richmond, is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. J. l. Brown. principal OF the pub
lie schools at Falls Church, is dead.
The new trial of Jefferson Phillips, who
has been once sentenced to death for the
murder OF George ). Smith, has been
fvpd for WeIuasdav April lotb MAXI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

-tUD -
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BRoAD-sTKEEP
STATION.
500 A. II. Except sunday, for local stations,
and Newport News.
900 A. NJ. DAILY, vestlbule special. with Pail
mao, FOR Williamsburg. Newport
NeTs, Hampton. Old Point Norfolk
sni Portsmouth. Makes no other
stops.
300 p. " Daily, with Pullman for Iocai sta.
lions, Newport News. Old POM.
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
sos A. VI. Local tram, exceps sunday, for
clifton Forge. Connects AZ Cor
donsvllc for Washington, az Viz
glnia Midland Junction for Lynch
burg. AZ Basic City North aud
South and 81 Staanion tor Win
chester.
200 2. IL DaIly. for Cincinnati and Chicago.
with Pullman 70 Cincinnati and
dIninz-car AaysvlIls TO CINCINNATI
serving breakfast. Connects as
Gordonsville daily with local Train
for Staunton.
6:33 p. n. Local train. daily, for boswell
l0:4J y. NJ. Daily, for Cincinnati ami Chicago
with Pullman for Cincinnati AMI
LOUISVILLE and d!ning-csr 70
T. T. '. heytyius. Connects al COyng.
ton. Va, for Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGhTH-sTREEr STATION.
300 A. n. Daily, with parior-car, for Lynch
burg and Clifton Forge. Connect,
except sunday for Lexington Va.
aud exccptSunday for Craig City
300 T. N. Except Sunday, with sleepiag-c,r,
Tor Lynchburg. Train leaves Lynch.
bJrg, fs 7;l5 A. ii. daily tor Lexing-
ton Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RicHN IND. BROAD.
STREET STATION.
7:40 A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati
$50 A. NJ. Daily. from boswell
4 80 A. N. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point.
200 7. n. DAILY, from Cincinnati and Louis.
vile.
$50 4. NJ Daily, from Norfolk and Old po,nt.
$50 y. ". Except Sunday. IRON clifton Forge.
1890 p, NJ. Except sunday. from OH Point
TRAINS ARRIVE EfGtlfti-srkEEr STATION
$40 A. n. Excopt sunday, IRON Lynchbarg
and Lex,ngtoa. Va
o;lO L N. Daily, iron Lyncnburg snd Clifton
FcrFe. JOHN D. POTTS,
% Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
GRAND LODGE, |. o. o. +
Next Place of Mccting---Templc
site in Richmond.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch

NORFOLK, Va, April II. The Grand
Lodge of Virginia, |. o. o. F., re-
assembled at 10 o'clock. and the morn
ing was devoted to the discussion of re-
ports and other routine matters relating
to the state of the order and finances.
Alexandria was selected as the place
Of meeting OF the Grand Lodge next
year.
A committee OF seven was appointed
to act with the Grand Master on select
ing site in the city of Richmond for
the erection OF the Independent Order
of Odd-Felows' temple.
This afternoon the members of the
Grand Lodge were taken on an excursion
ON the City of Chester TO Old Point and
will hold short session tonight on their
return at o'clock
The Grand Lodge will doubtless adj
iourn tomorrow afternoon ; after which
the annual meeting Of the Grand In
campment will take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
Shooting ARRAYS in Scott.
Special telegram to tho Dlspatch.l

BRIsToL, TENN. April I'm an al
tercation between Guber CULLEN and
Charley Beyens at Snowflake, Scott
county, Va, this morning CULLEN was
fatally shot by BeyenA CULLEN seems
TO have been at fault. Beyens went to
Gate City and gave himself up to the
Sheriff.
In the Long Hollow of Scott county
yesterday Piper Moore fatally shot
young man namcd Powers after Powers
had fired three shots at him,