davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11

"My improvement has been most graft
flying and language cannot describe the
change in my feelings and prospects.
Where all was gloom and dependency
there is now light and hope.
/" gained thirteen pounds and am still
gaining. Not alone myself. but l know
many others who can testify to the merits
of this most excellent medicine"
Mr. w. G. Niles, another prominent bust
ness-man. living at 4 Manning street. Med
ford. Mass, states:
IL was completely broken down in
health and suffered from extreme ex-
haustion and could not rest day or night.
had to give up work. After consulting
and treating with several eminent physi-
clans with no benefit. at last tried DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
/ am now well, have gained twenty-three
pounds in weight. and work every day.
That trembling feeling and terrible throb-
blng and palpltation of the heart have left
me. I could fill columns that would in
terest people afflicted a. [ was"
If YOU wish to get well don't fail 10 get
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy from your druggist. Price 81. 1t
Is purely vegetable and harmless ard is
the discovery and prescription of DIR.
Greene. of 80 west Fourteenth street. New
York. who can be consulted free-person-
ally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
WHAT IT MEANS.
And Some Pretty Positive Evidence,
Too.
The End viii Cone Soon Unless Care Is
Taken.
What One Of Our Prominent Rea-Estate
Dealers Has to Say.
.Itall WON h Is WEARING. y

II tell you it is wearing"
The speaker was well-known business
man, and he referred to the rush. hustle,
and excitement OF business rs conducted
at the present day.
He il right. 1t il terribly wearing 70
brain and nerve, exhausting TO the vitality,
and runlous TO health.
But especially is 10 dangerous az this
season of the year when the system ~ al
WAYS more or less weakened and debilita..
ted by the spring changes. IL is settled
fact that every body needs q spring medi-
cine for his blood and nerves in order TO
keep in sound health. but such remedy
becomes an absolute necessity to the per-
son who. from overwork, strain upon
mind and nerves, dissipation or other
causes. has weakened his system, ex-
hausted his nerve power, run down his
blood and disordered his stomach. liver, or
kidneys.
Such q person must take the right medi-
cine, and take 1t now, or fatal results may
follow.
The well-known Charles Fl. Hodgdon,
Esq.,. of IS Dana street. Somerville. Mass,
one of the largest real estate dealers and
man Of great energy and ability, abso-
lutely broke down in health under the
strain Of business. He says.
AS a result of too close confinement TO
Office work. business cares. and anXieties.
broke down with nervous prostitution.
began the use of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and i deem 1T my
duty TO the public to state the wonderful
effects of this remedy in my case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
BY II. Seldom & Taylor S Son,
Real Estate Agents aud Auciioueert
Onlce EleYenth and Bank stre-..
COURT SALE AT PUBLIC ARC

A OOhl SAhfb Al IbDi4lO AlN
~ TON OF THREE NICE AND COMFoEl i-
BILE TWO-SrO FRAME DWELLING. n.
2ol7 on THE SOUTH SIDE or i.NN
STREET BETWEEN ENIlKiHA AND u.s. .N-
TY-FfRSr STREETS, MD Nos. OlJ AND HI .-
on The EAST SHOE or TWEN1 ->lA 2
STREET BETWEEN o AND Z STkEEl~ -.f
virtue OF n d-crce rendered by kichmnnl tl.r-
Gerry Court ON tho 18th day Of December. l-'.
I'm tho SUIT OF !. A. Courtney ~. Jeter -. iil. t
son and others, will, IS special coumI-+.
thereby appointed, proceed % sell %. pl1i a..
ton, on the promises, On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
ARRIVAL OF THE CRUISER RyNoA.
Another Russian elm the Roads" Occa-
sions Other Oncisi Fuactfsps.

Another Russian Elm the Roads" Occn-
sions Other Omcisi Fasctieps.
Especial telegram to the Dispstcn.l
Fonr MoSRoE, Va. April 10.-The BOOM
ing Of cannons ats o'clock this morning
brought large number from their beds
and still greater number TO the wharf to
ascertain the cause. 10 was the Russian
cruiser Rynda that had just arrived and
was thus doing homage TO the Stars and
Stripes. At the close OF the twenty-one
guns the flag was lowered away, and few
moments later the huge guns OF the water.
battery rang the salute. and just here let
me state. when foreign msn-of-war IS
sighted and reported TO the post comman-
der there is some tall hustling done TO get
the powder and implements out to the wa
ter-battery and the guns loaded by the
time the national salute Is called Tor.
HARD WORK.
The guns are very heavy and are muzzle-
leaders and it is half-hour's hard work to
get them ready for business. When inc
smoke of the salute had cleared away the
Rynda again ran up the colors and hred
salute to Admiral Gherardi, wbich was
The Rynda is anchored on the south side
of the line of the White Squadron and Just
west of the General Admiral.
Rear-Admiral Benham and staff made
his official call on the Commander and re-
celved a salute of thirteen guns. The nus
sian officers from the Generol Admiral also
came ashore 10 paw their respects ana
spent some time looking about the post.
What they think of the old fort with It's
obsolete guns will appear later on In their
report to the admiralty.
NO USE IN GROWING.
There 10 considerable growing among
the officers of the feet because they are
ordered to sea tomorrow morning tor an
other practice drill. Special pains have
been taken 70 put all the ships in the
best possible condition and tbree-days'
cruise at sea will deface most OF the work
of the past week aud cause nearly as ihuch
work to put them in their present condl-
ton as il they had been out for month.
But it is case of "growl you may, but 60
Won must" and If the weather is not TOO
stormy they will leave tomorrow morn
ing under command OF Admiral BenDan'
THE ICE BROKEN.
Mrs. Frank, wife OF Colonel Royal L.
Frank, commandant. broke the social ice
by giving tea at o'clock this afternoon. IL
is the first time the officers of the feet and
the army have been brought together ana
q most enjoyable time was the result.
Colonel Frank has arranged to give the
student officers a weeks vacation. COM
mencing on the 18th. to enable them to
visit the feet and inspect the latest I'M
provements in the armament OF our visl-
tors.
The search-l!ghts are again playing over
the harbor tonight and the sky, when IS
heavily overcast. presents @ varied ana
ghostiy appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
CAROLINA AFFAIRS.
THE RALEIGH coTTON-oIL MILLS
SHUT DOWN YESTERDAY.
Miss Helen smedss Out Of Danger and nis'
Boy,sn's Eyesight ssved-Five
ysars for MansIapghter.

fCor-cspondeuce OF the Richmond Dispatch-I
RALEIGH, N. c.. April lo.-The Raleigh
Cotton oil Mills shut down to-day, having
handled $500 tons of seed-6oo tons more
than ever before in O season.
There are to-day only ninety-two con-
victs In the penitentiary proper. VI these
nine are white women.
The physicians to-day report that Helen
Smedes, daughter Of Rev. DIR. Bennett
Smedes. is out of danger, She was one OF
the worst injured in last TUESDAYS switch;
back accident. An artery was severed ana
she nearly bled TO death. Florence Boy
lan's eyesight has been saved. Both her
upper law bones were broken. Ihey nave
been set with silver wire.
LEVIED on.
The property Of thu SAFE Chronicle news
paper has been levied on. The Raleigh
Paper Company sues for 81 500. and there
are other suits. Mr. Josephus Daniels mas
q $1,000 mortgage.
The Supreme Court tomorrow calls the
docket of appeals from the Tenth District.
John Stuart (colored) was before the
Mayor to-day on the charge OF incest. The
case against him is strong.
Wayland Rollins, tho ex-policeman OF
Durham, charged with the murder OF
Sandy Jones, gets five years for man.
elau phter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
FIRES IN NORFOLK.
-FOUR SMALL DWELLINGS AND IN
sPEcToR's OFFICE CONSUMED.
Reward for the Arrest OF the Doiiard
Marderer--Mesting OF Grsud Ledge
OF L. q. q. F.-Fsktrs Arriving.
roorres,ondeucc OF the Rlchmond DispAsch.l

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NonoLK. Va. April l0.--Lsst night four
small unfinished frame dwellings belong
ing TO Major John F. Dezendorf, and To-
Gated on Princess Anne avenue. we're de-
stroycd by fire. supposed TO have origl-
mated accidentally. The Fire Department
prevented the flames spreading to adjacent
property.
This morning about II O'Clock hre
originating from etove-pipe destroyed
the Timber Inspectors ONCE on the Nofth-
street dock OF the Seaboard Airline,
A civil.service examination Tor clerks
and let.cr-carriers IN tne fottsinouu'n pos'.
Office has been ordered for the 18th OF next
month.
CATCHING BLvETIsB.
There is q fleet Of ten Staten-Island
echooners catching biuo6sh off the capeb;
The fish are brought here and shipped
North by the Old Dominion Line.
REWARD OFFERED.
p The family Of the late John Dollard, The
storekeeper who was killed by burglar.
have offered reward of $500 for the ar
rest and conviction of the murderer. The
Police Department Is anxiousy at work,
but rs yet have failed TO unravel single
clue. =,
The Grand Lodge Of Virginia. /. o. o. f.,
will meet in annual session here to-mor-
row.
The two additional bronze statues re-
Qulred 10 complete the Confederate monu-
ment in Portsmouth arrived from Bridge
port. Conn, last night and the monument
will be unveiled ON the 10th of June. There
are four life-size bronze statues at the base
OF the monument representing the four
arms OF the Confederate service.
FAKIRs on TIE GROUND.
The fakir contingent has already CON-
nenced to assemble here in anticipation
of the festivities Of rendezvous week.
Mrs. Ruggles Talliaferro. OF Fredericks-
burg, Va. is visiting her mother on Duke
street. -,
Captain w. N. Bragg, Of Richmond will
retire from the Ocean House, in Ports
mouth, on the 1st of the month and the
hotel will he closed.
All the fishermen in the marshes around
Roanoke Island have taken up their nets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
By J. A. Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR THE
TOWN OF AsHLAND.-By virIUo OF two deeds
OF trust executed by A. Il. Perkins and WE, tho
one on the 14th day OF March, 1887, 10 Z. G..
McRae, trustee I'm which the undersigned mas
been substituted trustee IN the place and stead
Of said McRae deceased), aud the other bearing
date tho LIST day OF July, 1890, 70 tie under
signed as trustee, boih OF which deeds have
been duly recorded IA tho Clerks ONCE OF Hano-
yer Court, aud in obedience 70 a decree OF tne
Circuit Court OF Chesterfield county, entered IN
tho consolidated causes CT "Drcgry, BxecutriS,
against Lucsott, &C" and "Lucketts Guardian
against Luckett, &C." the undersigned Will, on
APRIL Is, 1893,
In front OF Mr. Charles SteDbins store In the town
OF Ashland, beginning nj > O'Clock 7. NJ, sell by
public auction the following property, 20 wit f:
All OF that PROPERTY Of which tho late Dr. A.
II. Perkins died seized, situated in the town OF
Ashland on Taylor street and Arlington avenue.
ard upon which there arc two nice re.idonces
with toe necessary out-buildings and enclosures
In good repair. - -
Also that DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM known
rs " Brieraeid,n situated a short distance from
Ashland on the old Telegraph road. with COM
Portable dwelling and other buildings thereon,
and containing SO 7-l0 acres more or lass. sub
loc;, however, to life estate In Mrs. Harms
TO 81 acres thereof exclusive OF buildings
Tho said property will be sold separately TO
suit purchasers. aud as will be announced at the
sale.
TERMS: Cash. -
r. II. CALDWELL,
ap1I,13, iJ-3t Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
A VERY SERIOUS TRAIN WRECK.
Several Persons Seriously Iojured, Two
Perhaps Fstaily-The Collision.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dsoatch.]
BoYproN, Va, April 10.-The wreck of
the colored excursion train at Buffalo
junction late Saturday afternoon was a
much more serious affair than was at first
supposed The engine. tender, and two
coaches were thrown from the track and
badly broken up. Three colored men.
residents of this town and vicinity, were
seriously injured. two of them perhaps ia
tally. Others were bruised and greatly
shocked.
Mr. Sterling Hutchinson, one Of the gen.
tlemen that chartered the train. was also
hurt, though. 1t is hoped. only painfully.
The accident was caused by the engine
cutting loose from the slowly moving
train and trying to make a siding in order
that it might head the train on the return
trip. but the switch not moving easily the
tender took the siding and the engine
kept the main track, the coaches crashing
into them before anything could be done
10 avert the collision.
Physicians were promptly called IN and
everything done 10 relieve the suffering.
Yesterday was very warm day. out
thunderstorm at night has made great
change in the temperature. Ram, how
ever, is needed.
Mr.. William Meredith, of Brunswick, lost
400 cords of wood by fire Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1888.
AUCTION BALEs-rhis Day.
by >. thompson Brown q Co,
1iI3 Main street.
A VERY DESIRABLE MODERN
n CENTRALLY.L0CATRD
THREE-sToRY BRICK RESIDENCE.
No. 1I3CARY NEAR SECOND STREET.


By request OF the owner, Mr.. Herman Hosen-
berg. Who IL moving from the city, We will soil
by auction, on the promises,
TUESDAY. AsRIL ifRH.
st6P. NJ, his very DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
located as above. Inc dwelling contains ton
rooms in the main building. With four rooms IN
the wing. The premises are In thorough order.
having been fitted up by the owner TOR his own
use without regard 20 cost The entire interior
4. IN ndsomely decorated with Lincrusta Walton
gold gili-embossed paper, &C. Tho sanitary ar
rangemsuts are as perfect as money and taste
can make them. Hot and cold waior on three
floors, bath, &C., exposed plumbing. Ls'rooo
stove, bells, speaking-tuses, double parlors,
wine-cellar, tollet-rooms, closets, &C. In fact,
every convenience necessary fer comfortable
and pleasant home, In q refined an conVeni-
ent location. The lot fronts 20 feet inches by
a depth OF los feet 10 an alley. For business or
professional gentleman this salc offers rare
opportunity to secure q comfortable home In
every sense OF the word, and IL Is seldom that so
good property II on the market.
Terms: One fourth cash balance six, twelve,
and eighteen months, @ por cent Interest," pro-
''''' ' j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
Auctioueers.
Tho premises are open for inspection daily
from to o p. ~. ON n written permit from the
nuctioneers. apO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
Mrs. PittmAn Passes Away.

Correspondents OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c.. April lO.-Mrs. J.
G. Pittman died at her home here this
morning about o'clock after q long and
lingering illness. She was sister of Hon.
w. II. Kitchen and was well known and
highly esteemed Mr.. Pittman is well
known throughout the community. served
as postmaster here for several years, and
has the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
Mr.. j. Frank Burkly and family came
down from Halifax Saturday on visit to
the family of Mr.. j. A. Perry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11

Mr.. McCuo IL q young man Of "a years Of
age, Is splendid businessmen, an ardent
and untiring Democrat, was prominent In
the formation of the Cleveland Club be-
fore the Presidents denomination. and.
above oil, has the confidence and esteem OF
the community. A curious incident in
this matter il that not many years ago Mr..
McCue held minor position IN the
stanton post-office. the Postmaster being
then, as now, Major s. NJ. Yost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
Severe Runaway Accident.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch. ]

REIDsyILLE n. c.. April 10.-Rev. F. L.
Oakley. of Caswell, was seriously injured
in runaway yesterday afternoon while
driving from Wolf Island church. near
Reidsyille. His horse became frightened
at passing train, threw Mr.. Oakley ont.
and he was dragged some distance on the
ground. He was carried 10 neighboring
farmhouse and physician sent for. wao
dressed his fractured ankle.
Mrs. T. G. Neal, of Caswell county,
daughter of Asariah Graves. died suddenly
at her residence at 8 o'clock this morning.
Brights-disease is thought to have been
the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
A BAND OF BURGLARS AT WORK.
Recsptore of John Lyon-Sherif Powell
Pays $50 Reward-Butler to speak.

Pays $50 Reward-Butler to Spenk.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HENDERSON, n. c., April 10.-Last night
thieves broke into the rear of Beacon
Brothers store. on Main street, and carried
off small amount of cash left III the
drawer and some goods. The iron bars OF
the window were bent with some strong
lever sufficiently to admit of entrance.
From this and the robbery of Sheriff
Powe's smoke-house on FRIDAY night it
is evident there is on organized band of
burglars around town. There is no clew
to the offenders.
The notorious John Lyon. whose second
escape from the jail here on Saturday
morning was noted IN Sundays DISPATCH,
was captured Saturday night in the lower
part of Warren county by Messrs. Tom
Ousby, Joseph Overton, and Hal. Macon
and brought back here yesterday and
turned over to Sheriff Powell. who paid
the gentlemen the $50 reward offered.
The young people of WarreDton will
give q concert at that place tomorrow
night for the benefit of the new Methodist
Episcopal church.
Thursday. April 18th, Marion Butler. the
great mogul of the Third party. ls TO speak
here This is a dissertation of Jefferson 3
birthday, fully in accord with the hatred
of these people to the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
Club Liquor-Licensr.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 10.-The Su.
preme Court to-day decided the suit OF
the State Collector against the Boston
and Pickwlck clubs TO compel them 70
take out a regular bar-room license
in favor of the Collector. Heretofore
the clubs have been running bar-rooms
aud have failed to pay license-tax on tn.
ground that they bought the liquor and
sold il 10 members at cost. The license
Zee Is sI,voo year, seariy OIL CLUBS mere
that they must either discontinue the
practice or pay the State at least 800. 900
q year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
AUCTION sALxs-y.,u,,n -,
ny Appcrson q Pollard.
Heal Estats Auctloneers.
COURT SALE BY PUBLIC Ar
~ TI0N
THIS rs TRULY DESIRABLE Properly

JUST FOUR SQUARES FROM
LEE AOSUaENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
Rheims end Terminal Reorganization.
fByteiegrnph 70 the Dispatch-l

New York. April 10.--It is understood
that Drexel Morgan 4 Co. have arranged
TO go ON with the reorganization of the
Richmond Terminal and the properties
controlled by it. The affairs of the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia. which
have been an element IN the situation
which caused delay, have been fully ar
ranged. and il Is expected that reorgani-
zation will be begun soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
A PLUMBER PAINFULLY scALDEo.
The Sad Mistake of a Forg etfui Engineer
Negro Boys Sent On.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch

l5pec!ai telegram 70 the Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. Va, April 10.-Mr. W. b.
Thompson. a young white man. plumber,
of this city. was painfully If not seriously
scalded at the shuck-factory of w. IL.
Camp this evening. He was at work on
the steam-valve and the engineer had been
warned not to turn on the steam. but he
forgot and dld turn the steam on and Mr..
Thompson received the full head OF hot,
scalding water on his left arm and breast.
His arm was terribly scalded before the
steam was cut of by the engineer.
The tour negro boys arrested IN this city
on tho charge of breaking into the house
of Alexander Banks. in Prince George
county, we're this evening sent on to the
May torn of the County Court for trial.
Bail was refused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
Death of Major John Devereux.

ISPoVIaI toIol.IuIrr % tuo 17rsFatCII'I
RALEIGH, n. c.. April 10.-Major John
Devereux died here this afternoon. He was
70 years old and was the son of Thomas
Pollock Deversux, one of the largest land
owners and slave-owners IN North Caro-
lima During the war MAJOR Deyereux was
one of the chief officers of the Quartermas-
ter's Department of the State, and since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
DEATH OF JUDGE w. A. DANIEL.
A Good Citizen and Faithful Public Ser
want Gone-Confrmntions

want
rCorrespondence OF the Richmond DIsoatch.l
WELpos. n. c., April 10.-Judge Will A..
Daniel. one OF the best-known citizens OF
this county, died here yesterday morning
of paralysis, in the 9th year OF his age;
The deceased wns q most courteous and
affable gentleman and served on the oench
of the Inferior Court of this county Tor
several wears. He resigned his seat on the
judicial bench to accept the ONCE OF
County Superintendent OF Pubic lnstruc-
ton, which position he held up 10
the day of his death. He was also
magistrate and bad filed many
places of honor and trust during his
career. Judge Daniel was q near relative
of the late General Junius Daniel, who
was killed at the battle OF Spotsylvania
Courthouse Nav H. 1864. He leaves many
relatives and friends in this State and else
where TO sincerely lament his demise. His
funeral took place this afternoon from
Grace Episcopal church, and his remains
were laid at rest in tho family burylng-
ground at Poplar Grove. near mere.
COMBINATIONS.
Bishop LYMAN preached in tire Episco-
pal church here yesterday morning and
confirmed class of eight persons. tie
also preached at Jackson at night and ad-
mlnistered the rite of confirmation.
BROWN EAGLE CAUGHT.
William Hawkins caught a brown eagle
in a steel trap near Aurelian Springs last
Saturday measuring G1G feet from tip to
tip. He had missed his geese, and set the
trap expecting TO catch n mink or some
other goose-loving animal. The eagles
claws were over two inches long each, and
il was most ferocious bird. The trap
held the eagle by one toe only. and Haw-
kins was forced to shoot the bird before no
could approach 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
AUCTION sALEs-yusars Dap. :.
4 DMINIsrRAToR'S SALE OF
CARRIAGES. vIcroRrss. BUcKBoARDs,
yua0IEs, HARNESS, &c.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18Th.

SATURDAY. APRIL 18Th.
at 1890 A. NJ, I viii sclist the Richmond Ia
raar, 1899 east Franklin street, the en'irs
stock Of VEHICLES belonging 70 the estate o.
Joseph q. Davis, deceased. and consisting In
part Of
4 LADIES PHAET0Ss.
9 sIDE-BAR BUGGIEs,
g suRRIEs.
SECONDHAND vIcToRIAs, but little
used;
Several siDE-BAR aud SIpE-SPRiN6
ROAD WAGONS. all now aud OF best
make;
] NEW VILLAGE CART,
large number OF SECONDHAND CAk-
RIAGEs, BUGGIEs, PHAEToNs, BUsi-
NESS and sTABhE WAGONS;
Several sets SINGLE and DOODLE HAIR
MSS, In good order and
One-haif gross new BUGGY WHIPS.
j. ID. STARLIGHT,
anil Administrator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
Killed by q Jealous Lover.

GRAHAM. Va. April lo.-Fannie Taylor
was shot and killed this evening by Pam
Buffalow, at Pocahontas. Bunalow also
shot himself. He is badly burt. Bufalow
is brother Of Charles Budalow. noted
character. Jealousy was the cause.