davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
THE LlPTRAP-vANcE CASE.
vance's Death May Mako 1t Quite Serious
for His Slayer.

WARM SPRINGS. VA, August H.
necial)-The shot which was fired by
John Liptrap at and with wnich ne
wounded Charles Vance on last Sunday
g, ching. eight miles from here proved
fatal. Vance dying on "Wednesday night.
John Ldptrap. after going some distance
Oh the horse which he stole. returned
and after visiting Vance gave himself up
10 the authorities. On the occasion OF MS
visit TO Vance he expressed his deep sor-
row for the unfortunate event, anu
Vance. Il Is said, freely forgave him. 30
much for tho occurrence as between the
parties themselves. The Commonwealth
will now take hand in the matter. ana
your correspondent is Informed that the
case may prove quite serious one. Inc
shot was fired In open daylight at Vance.
who was In fair view. and was shot from
the window Of Llptrap's house. IL Is
also stated that Vance had had improper
relations with Liptrap's wife. and that
Liptrap had threatened TO Kill him IL he
ever caught him near his house. II this
Is proved the case will be one OF grave
magnitude On the other side, II Is said
that hptrsp is of a very excitable ma
ture: that he had been told by his wife
that a negro had on that morning been
throwing rocks at the house. and that he
shot thinking that Vance was a negro
and was in the act OF throwing rocks
again. A special grand jury VIII be sum-
moned for Tuesday. the 1fth instant.
when Liptrap will be indicted for murder.
Messrs. William NJ. and j. 7. McAllister
have been retained for the defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12

made any confession. His trial resulted
IN hunt jury.
Charles Jones {colored) was convicted OF
taking oysters from natural rock during
the closed season.
In the case Of tho Commoaweafn
sqa,net Edward Bright. for taking oys-
trrs from, public bottom during the
clo..d ssason. the verdict was not
guilty. Bright took oysters from grounds
outside OF the assigned planting-ground'
bat not within the area laid of as natu-
raj rock. The Judge ruled that II was
no violation Of the law to take oysters
from publIc ground not embraced In the
area "a marked of In Baylor's map as
natural oyster rock. The effect or TINS
decision is that all ground desg nated On
these maps NJ natural rocks may De
assigned as planting-ground. but untii
40 assigned any citizen OF Virginia may
oyster upon them at any season OF the
year.
The Democrats held precinct mee,ngs
this afternoon to send delegates to the
congressional convention to meet at zap
pahannock on the i4th. AZ TINS precihs'
a solid Jones delegation was elected.
nfessrs. Rex. Hinkel, W. A. Robins, ana
w. X. Perrin we're elected Delegates "A
resolution was adopted endorsing the
course OF Hon. W. A. Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Works. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
City and County School Boards Settle Up
Personal and Social Notes.

Personal and social notes.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August H.
Especial York county will elect her five
delegates to the Virginia Beach conven-
ton by a mass-meetng August 10Th.
The Williamsburg School Board held Its
annual, meeting to-day for a settlement
with the Treasurer. An examination OF
accounts showed all funds properly ac-
counted for. The board decided 10 go INTO
an election for teachers on SATURDAY Au-
gust 18th at " NJ The James City school
Board settled yesterday with the Trea-
surer and found both State and county
funds properly disbursed.
DIR. T.. c. Booth Is in Nottoway VISITING
friends and looking after the management
of his farm In that section.
Mr.. Tazewell Taylor. of Norfolk, Is here
making o. return visit to Mr.. Charles
Coleman.
Miss Sue Garrett left yesterday for
Nashville. Tenn, where she will remain
some time.
DIR. James ID. Moncure. with his family,
win start Tuesday for a ten-days' outing
on the York and Chesapeake, In the beau
tiful yacht II. .. Lane. belonging TO cap
tain Ed Maynard.
Professor J. Leslie Hall, with his two
little boys, and Rev. Mr.. Roberts. OF the
Episcopal church, with his little son.
Saunders, will leave in q few days 10
spend their vacation In the upper coun-
ties
Mrs. Lyon Tyler has returned from a
tv,o-months' visit to the Rockbr!dge
Alum. entirely restored TO health.
Miss Fannie Booth is visiting her
friend, Miss Janey. OF Leesburg.
Mrs. Lizzie Harrison Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edmund Rutiin, In Han
over.
A party, consisting OF Mrs IT. ID. Cole.
Misses Cora Lane. Louise Henley. Nor
veil Henley, and James McCaw. VIII
leave here early Tuesday morning for
West Point to spend week at the resi-
dence OF Mr. Il. 4. Lamb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Police Court Yesterday.

The proceedings OF this tribunal yester-
day were not OF sensational character,
and the patience OF his Honor was not
oyertaXed.
The continued case of Thomas Ia. Ma
kon, who was charged with stealing
diamond ring from Ray Gilbert alias 20
cahontas Hicks. was dismissed. The ring
had been recovered, and the woman
said she did not believe Mahon intended
10 steal 1t.
Robert Randolph alias Old Haar tcoi-
ored) was jailed for twelve months IN
default of $50 security. This Is supposed
to be the man who helped to rob No. 305
west Main street.
Willie White (colored) was given thirty
days in jail. in default OF security, for
stealing Il coat. worth about 10 cents.
He cried so at the idea Of being disgraced
by going 10 Jail that the Justice reiented
subsequently,, and allowed the boy to
20 his way.
The case OF Albert Clark tcolored). who
wa. charged with assauiting and beating
Maria Hicks, was continued until the
INST the woman being in bed In conse-
ouence OF her injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
How TO Enioy Yourself.

Next Thursday there will be an all-day
excursion TO Warwick Park for the bene-
ut Of st. Patrick's Church Sisters. The
boat will leave the wharf at $50 A. NJ.
and 230 p NJ. At +. VI. all who care
to can take a sail TO Dutch Gap. There
will be dancing all day.
The Ariel Will make the usual trip to
Norfolk and Newport News next Satur-
day afternoon. leaving Richmond at .
o'clock and arriving In Norfolk at the
next morning Returning, leave Norfolk
at Sunday evening, arriving in Rich
mond o A. NJ. Monday.
There will be an excursion to Washing
ton tomorrow morning two wecks--the
21th-for the benefit OF such persons az
desire to witness the Pyth!an parade
and encampment. All who go will have
the 9th and 18th in the capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT STANLEY.
Two Horses Burned to Death-Heavy Losses
and Insurance.

LURAY. VA, August ll.-(Special 1.-THE
fire at Stanley. this county. was gotten
under control last night about 900, after
seven buildings and IL small quantity of
tan bark had been destroyed. The fire
originated in Maucks livery stable and
Is believed TO have been accidental
BurackerS store and dwelling was not
burned. as telegraphed last night, but was
badly damaged. Two horses belonging TO
guests at Maucks Motel were burned TO
death. The total insurance. Il is supposed.
will cover about half the loss. Mauck's
Hotel and contents insured for 81. 800;
liverystatle. $1,000; Biedler, Foote e Co..
on house and stock of goods. 81, 400; two
houses owned by the Stanley Furnace
Company, insured for 81 $50. one of which
was occupied by Shrock & Buracker, mer-
chants, whose stock was removed In
damaged condition; no insurance on stock.
Warehouse of s. +. & w. A. Kite. with
contents. insured for $3.50. Roudabushes'
mill and other valuable property was
saved from the flames with great Diff
cultY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
HAWAIIAN GUESTS.
THEY WILL BE oINEo TO-DAY ~
ADMIRAL AND MRS. BROWN.
Hebssws Have Right to Keep Their
Places Open ON Sunday Portsmouth, to
10 n Distributing Point.

NORFOLK. VA. August r.-(SpeclaL)-
The Hawaiian Commissioners will to-
morrow be the guests Of Admiral ana
Mrs George Brown. ut The navy-yard.
To-day the distinguished visitors were
shown around the yard and grounds, ana
were driven about the city. They VIII
return to Washington tomorrow night
The City Attorney has decided In the
matter OF the right OF Hebrews and others
TO open their places OF business on sun
day. that they have right to do So
provided they conscientiousiy believe that
Saturday should be observed as the SAD
bath. and do not open on that day, anu
provided also they do not require any en-
ployee not OF their belief to work on
Sunday.
WILL HAVE TO ANSWER.
The forty s,orekeepers who had their
places OF business open last Sunday VIII
have TO answer warrants for the same
In the Police Court next "Wednesday.
Several OF the large houses or Baiti-
more and New York handling southern
fruits are arranging to make Portsmouth
the distributing point for their stun
especially the Florida orange crop.
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.
This enterprise will give employment
to quite a number OF hands, and, Win
the extensive chemical works at Primer
Point, and the cotton factory in course
OF erection In Portsmouth. ana the open
ing OF the cotton and oyster season, traoe
for the merchants will, doubtless. Mate
rally improve on that side or the riVsr'
At present all lines OF trade are some
what light over there, and good many
merchants are complaining.
Rev. G. II. Cruikshank, OF Harrisonpurg'
Va, who will fill the pulpit OF BerKiey-
Avenue Baptist church for severai weeks
has arrived.
Showery. cool weather again prevails
throughout this section.
MARINES PAID OFF.
Major II. Clay Goodloe. paymaster
United States Marine Corps, arrived
from Washington and paid OF the marine
barracks for July to-day. Mrs. Goodioe
accompanies the Major on his tour OF
the yards.
Quite number of Norfolk county
truckers and their families left this mora
ing for the mountains. The truckers are
now all through with their seasons work.
and those who have the means are on
enjoying their annual vacation. Notwith-
standing the hard times large NUMBER
OF people are leaving this section for the
pleasure resorts.
Mrs. Myra Oldfeld Bryant. daughter or
the late Judge George S. Oldfield, Of TINS
city. died suddenly in New York yester-
day. where she had just gone. The re-
mains arrive here tomorrow morning
City-Attorney S. S. Lambeth. Jr, IS
again indisposed. and has again gene 10
the country to recuperate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
AToURNEY FOR OUR TROOPERS.
Large Crowd and Brilliant Military Dis
pIay Observation-Disclosures Postponed.

ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA.
August ll.-(Special.) -Heayy clouds have
enveIoped the springs all day, and rain
this afternoon made 1t necessary for the
officers TO postpone until Monday the din
ner which they have promised the ladies'
OF the Lulu Club" much TO their mutual
disappointment.
Judge r.. Waddil and several other
prominent guests Of the hotel have ar
ranged for a brilliant military tourna'
ment for next Wednesday. on the hotel
grounds, in which quite number OK
Rockbridge gentlemen, as well as cavalry
officers and troopers, will take part. Inc
Committee on Arrangements are MessTs
G.. Il. McAdams. Judge T. II. Wilcox, j.
Fred. Eiiinger. w. b. Newsom. and MAJOR
II. G. Emery. with Lieutenant-Colonel
James r. Branch. chief marshal, and
Captains II. r. Nelson. George ID. Carter,
Lloyd Hamilton. and W. a. Coleman
are his aides. Handbills have been distri-
buted about the country, and a large
crowd Is looked for.
The cavalry boys seem to be enjoying
their cutting Immensely, and their hors-s
are al doing well, with the exception
Of two or three sore backs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
po,noke Republicans Qualify.

ROANOKE, VA, August 1l.-(Special)-
J. w. hartwell. the Republican contestant
for the office Of Commonwealth Attor-
ney. and j. S. Pattee, the Republican con-
testant for Commissioner of the Revenue,
who were awarded the positions by the
decision of Judge Horsley last night at
the conclusion OF the contested election
case. qualified to-day In the Hastings
Court. Mr.. Pattee giving bond in the sum
of $500.
:. S. Shafer also qualified as deputy
Commissioner of Revenue. All these Oh
ficers at once entered upon their duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Property Transfers.

The following deeds OF bargain and
Gale were recorded yesterday:
Richmond: John u. Meyers and wife
TO Edgar G. Gum. &c feet on west side
Third street between Denny and Lou
islana. $3.50.
A. Lee Thaw and wife and F. Court
ney SHIELD TO Alfred l.. She'll. ~ feet
10 inches on east side Beech street near
Taylor. $3.50
Samuel Ii. Pullam and wife TO Cathe-
rine ]. Evans. % feet inches on south
side Duval street between Judah and ST.
Peter streets, sl,700.
Henrico: Benjamin F. Browning and
wife TO II. X. Pollard. Jr.. half interest
In g. 4-lD acres on Broad-street road, 500.
Mathew Brown and wife TO Ullman,
Boswell & Taliaferro. trus1.e5 80 feet On
south side State street between Union and
Tompkins, S557.63.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Catholic Notes.

st. Peters Beneficial Society will meet
to-day after vespers in the basement of
the Cathedral.
This is the regular day for placing the
envelopes Of the altar and sanctuary So
cieties in the boxes
St. Patricks picnic will be held next
Thursday at Warwick Park.
Very Rev. Father Wilebald, OF St.
Mary's church, was in New York during
the PAST week Oh business.
Fathers Donahoe, of Newport News
and O'Ferrall. of Petersburg. were In the
city during the past week.
Rev. Father Tabb Will preach at the
late mass to-day.
The Sacred Heart church will give
their annual picnic to Providence Forge
on the I'D instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
HEzEKlAH FUTILE ACQUITTED.
George Moody's Trial Results in n Hung
,IurX-OYatcr Gases.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA.
August n.-(Special.) County Court has
been in session all the week. and will
meet again on Monday. In the case OF
the Commonwealth against Hezekiah Tut
tie. the Common wealth-Attorney asked
leave to enter a noile prosequi. The Court
oyerruled the motion. and. after n brief
trial. futile was acquitted. Hrzekiah
futile Is s. years old, and was indicted
as an accomplice In the burning OF the
Methodist church at Cappahoosic, March
Z. 1894
George Moody (colore0 was indicted for
the burning of the chapel. The only evil
dence against Moody was given by two
negro detectives from Richmond. These
men claim that Moody confessed the
burning. and said that Tuttle paid him
10 90 1t. MOODY stoutly denies having
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12

daughter. Lula. have returned after very
pleasant trip 10 Old Point, Hampton, and
Newport News.
Mr.. William Eukcr. formerly or RICH
mond. now a successful Businessman 'h
Baltimore " making a two-months stay
at Carlsbad. Germany.
Messrs Walter J. Tignor and Theo. D.
Yeats. who have been on weeks VISIT
60 friends at Wintcrpock. Va. have re-
turned home and report having spent
very delightful vacation.
Tho Bright Jewel Society of laurel
Street Methodist Episcopal church viii
give concert Thursday evening at
O'Clock. Messrs. Cloves and Crawford
will assist the vocaiistg
Mrs. J. Il. Hatcher left yesterday for
her country residence. ''Rossmorc," in the
Valley OF Virginia, where she viii be
Joined by friends from Washington. and
spend the balance of the summer.
After a delightful visit TO the Rock
bridge Alum. Misses Florence Johnston
aud Nellie Forsythc. Of Baltimore. are
here. and stopping With their cousins, the
Misses Lee, at s0s east Canal street.
Mrs q. W. Faulconer and daughters.
Lolita and Hazel ~ west Clay street
win leave this morning to visit relatives
"a Petersburg. Before returning home
they viii visit Norfolk. Old Point, anc
Ocean View.
Miss Bessie Bcasloy. OF Petersburg. has
returned home after a very pleasant visit
20 friends on Church Hil. She was &C
companicd to Petersburg Icy her friend
Miss Madeline Granger, of north Twenty
third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cllnely and family
have left the city for n two-wecks visit
to friends and relatives In Baltimore, Nd,
and King and Queen county. Va They
were accompanied by their friend, Ar.
William krOusc.
Rev Lewis +. IIlte. formerly pastor OF
the New Jerusalem congregation ia this
city Arrived here yesterday On visit.
lie has been preaching ia Cambridge,
Mass. since ne lcft here. Re ~ now on
his vacation. which he Will spend IN
Richmond with his old friends, and he
will conduct services AZ II \. ". and 3
l.. 81. at IL west Marshall street TO-
day. Mr Hltc IS stopping at No. west
Marshall street
The following well-known Richmonders
were registered At the United states
Hotel. Atlantic city. =. J., yesterday
Charles W Gcddm and wife. Miss eau
dia Goddin. Master william Leigh Goddin'
Mr.. Leigh Crutchhcld. Mr. X A. y. DAB.
ney. Mr. George " Mater Mr.. Cllhord
Hughes. Mr.. a. J. Ford. Of Ford's hotei.
and others. Most Of these VII extend
their OUTING as far rs Saratoga ana cana
da. and return IN a week or ten days 10
this city. All were well and having a
delightful time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
A Rudcef from BaIlsYille.

BALLSVILLE. VA. August II. -ISpe-
ciaL)-Nr. Paul Southall. who was -
badly injured recently by a rd.tiway
mule, which took fright from hog he
was taking home, has died. lie lived
several days, but never spoke after he
was found in an unconscious condition.
Captain r. c. Leake. wife and son are
at woodland" the home OF Mr.. George
S. Hurt.
Masters Clarence and Russell Moore are
at Palestine" the very pleasant nome
of Mr.. II. +. Goodman.
Nearly every train brings some one
and our neighborhood is getting up the
gaiety for which 1t is noted.
Mr.. Willie Nyes. and Mrs. Driscoli. and
Mss Edna Bethel arrived at Palestine
this evening.
Judge F. r. Farrar was at our county
seat Monday and Tuesday, holding court
for Judge Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES.
They settle Down to Work Involving
Great Labor.

The Committee on Ordinances held a
specIal meeting yesterday evening in their
room in the City Han. There were pres
cnt Chairman Bloomberg and Council
men Mcdowell and Mitchell The COM
rnittee undertook TO examine the pro-
posed new ordinances prepared by the
reviser. Captain Alex. Coke. and TO that
end determined 10 begin Mt the beginning
and read every line, comparing the new
with the old drafts. This they found 10
be necessary on account OF the many
changes made In the old laws.
clerk Burton had hardly read four lines
Of the proposed new ordinances before
he was stopped by Chairman Bioomberg
who saw the Importance OF substituting
the word ordained" in the enacting
clause in lieu OF the word resolved" as
printed
The committee struck out the entire
CHAPTER Ill, concerning the Mayor.
ard agreed to substitute the ordinance as
It stands at present. They also refused
10 concur in the change of the term OF
Office of the clerk in the office OF the City
Treasurer, as proposed.
The salaries Of ell Of the officers having
been left blank by the reviser, the com
mittee determined TO substitute in lieu or
the officers enumerated in Chapter VI.
the recent report of the Auditor giving
the salaries of the officers as they at
present stand.
Mr. BloombeTg wanted TO make some
changes In the salaries OF certain oihcerS
who filed two or three positions and drew
separate pay In each; but the committee
passed by the matter, pending the form
coming report Of the Retrenchment ana
Reform Committee.
The same jurisdiction was conferred
upon the Judge of the Law and Equity
Court az ~ at present exercised by the
Circuit and Chancery Court judges.
In Chapter X. the committee struck out
all provision made by the TeViser for the
election Of new officer. an assistant City
Attorney. with a salary of $l,OD.
Tire committee then adjourned to meet
again on Thursday evening at 1890 o'clock
The manner In which the committee
are conducting their work involves The
closest attention and an immense amount
Of labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12

Nc. 2i7 Grace street, between SECOND and
Third. ATTRACTIVE TIIREErSTORY
BROWNSTONl FRONT BRICK
DWELLING. with ~ rooms and all
modern conveniences.
and Beech BRICK DWELLING, with
about 10 rooms and modern improve
ments.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BRICK
DWELLING. with rooms and all
modern improvements.
No. ga Marshall street. between Ninth
and Tenth, BRICK DWELLING. with
IL rooms and all modern Improve
ments
No. les Floyd avenue. between Lombardy
and Plum streets, NEW BitlCk
DWELLING. with s rooms and all
modern conveniences.
No. rot corner Twelfth and Broad streets,
ATTRACTTy TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. with 10 rooms ana all
modern conyeulenees.
No. y7o6 east Franklin street topposite
Libby Hnl ParhO, BRICK rN ELL
ING, with rooms and modern con-
venienccs.
Other DWELLINGS, both large and
small, In all parts Of the CITY.
ALSO.
Desirably = Located STORES. WAKE :
HOUSES. AND OFFICES. eau Tor our
NEW PRINTED REST-LlST.
r.. SELDOM TAYLOR AZ SUN,
Corner Eleventh and Bank streets:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
County Items.

The County School Board held bust
ness meeting in the boari-room at the
courthouse yesterday afternoon and set
tied up the school finances for the past
session.
William Malone, Henrico farmer.
was before Justice w. J. Tyler at the
county courthouse yesterday on COM
plant Of Mrs Catherine Manone. his
wife, who charged him with having as
saulted and beaten her. The Magistrate
fined Malone 81 and required him 10
give surety for his good behavior for
twelve months.
William Brown was bailed for his ap-
pearance on the 18th before Justice VIM
cent on the charge of threatening TO kill
his father, Richard Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12

- 49, ---~~rS1@1s
nY VIRTUE or A DEED On
ID trust esesutsd By ~. a. Lsidv. NJ. s6o3
east Frspkhn street. toths undsrsls Z Il sSts9S
We will proceed To eel On
MONDAY. Acorsr i3rl
commencing ct 10 O'clock.
TO THE TRADE.
TINWAHf.
GLASSWARE.
CROCKERY,
LAMPS.
WATER-cOOLERS.
STONE ANDfGLASS JARS
COOKING, HEATING, GAS(IJYr
AND O1I~SrOvES,
STOvE-piPE AND ELBOWS.
MARKET AND OTHER BASkET4
KNIVES.
FORKS,
TABLE AND TEASPOONS,
POCKET-kNIvES,
ONE IRON SAFE AND ALI. OF THE
STORE FIXTURES.
ALSO.
THE UNSETTLED ROCK ACCOUNT.
SALE POSITIVE.
). J.. BLOoMBERO.
Trustee.
7. X. Ellis. Auctioneer. agf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
DEATH Of THE REV. J. n. PIKE.
Carried or by Typhoid-Fcver-Crops De-
stroycd by n Severe Storm

DANVILLE. VA. August 1i.--(Special)
Rev. j. II. Pike, OF the Virginia Annual
Conference, and who was in charge Of
East Halifax Circuit, died at the home of
his wife's parents. in Patrick. yesterday.
Rev. MIR. Pike while on his way to the
district conference. at Stuart. last week
was taken i'll; and the attack soon de-
veloped into typhoid-fever He was a
young man OF much promise. and leaves
n family and also several brothers, who
are In the ministry in Kentucky and
Missouri.
Intelligence has been received Of much
destruction to growing crops in this coun-
~. caused by heavy rains, wind, and hail,
which passed over this section Of country
affected yesterday. One farmer places
his loss at 500 hills OF tobacco. valued
at 1900. Much damage was also done
in the nelghborhood Of Bachelors Hall.