davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
suA sJ.rps oy EASrERv RolDS.

ithaca. y. Y. June 27.-ht O'Clock this morning
a north-bound freight train, consisting ot sixteen
cars was wrecked the Lchigh Valley Railroad
about a raic south OF this city The cars were
nearly ali demolished. Tho cars were al empty
The accident was caused by broken wheel Tn"
crew were In the caboose ana unhGrt out of the
wreck uniniurcd were pulled two tramps and two
Lovs CONS Of railroad men. The only train de-
layed was the Philadelphia and New-York flyer to
RuNaiO-r made two hours lat.
Parallel with the Lehigh Valley tracks AZ ms
polnt run the tracks ~ the Delaware. l'ackawhhhh
and Western Railroad train on ms ROAD con
yrv,pg a gang Of bridge laborcrS passed the wreck
one ~ the mon stood up 10 look al The wreck
His head cam" in contact win nrlGge me mex
moment and he was instantly killed His nam"
US Henry. G. Meth. lie leaves a VIE AMI Two
children who live in Bath y y
Nlagara Falls y. y. June THE New-Nork
Central observation train. while coming up the
lewiston grade this afternoon was crashed INTO by
a stone-hoisiing car loaded with quarry ston,,
that had broken from iis holdings JuSt as tne 'ran
yras passing The front car OF me traih was
r.rccLcd and four passengers were badly hurt
Thev were Mrs. John Lynch Of this city ana her
three Young daughters. They received fractures
and many cuts and bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
KATE NEEDED Not cHAELESS WIENING


SIZE LEFT \ shTCHEL CONTAINING MONEY Az"
JrwELRY ~ 4 PHYSICIANS OFFICE.
A prettily dressed young woman. CARRYING
email satchel entered the Office - well-kno"n
dermatological institute yesterday afternoon AM
souobi 10 have a small mole removed from her
neck
There were thirty patients waiting TO soc 'he
physician in charge. 20 the young woman TOOK a
seat ani WAS told 20 await her time Ait"r
While she became impatient. AMI finally LEFT the
Ofice-and her satcneL ~.
she had been gone only, few minutes ", "hem ~,
her turn came The sltchel a.on" r"ma.nrI ~
evidence of her call II was opened ana iounl
to contain over 800 IN bills. ana Js"rFy "t,I1n
nearly 5000 There Was also leiu% - N" hAs.
II was not in an envelope and was 'ated fos,on,
June 25 j. began My Dear Kate" ana was
signed "Charles = .,
The writer cautioned Katc % be careful or thr
icwelry and 70 bring 4 back 20 Boston, "aiier Ii
hal been clcanei"' The Young woman lF l--
scrbci as being very bcauufui and Vol d-rrs-'i. -
While In the Office u is said. she spoke ~ s".nc
70 H,.ion yesterday. Thls IT, the only clew 10 h'r
All beautiful and wcll-drossed young women
hound for Boston. are invited 20 call AZ so -
Vest Forty-serond-st. and identify II they can the
jewelry and money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
AN EN-POLICEMAN.

AN EX-PoLGCEMAN.
THE police exact tribute of everything bus
religion" said John w Goff. at a session Of the
I.exow Committee. the other day Yesterday he
continued to show how tar-reaching was tho
grasp Of the uniformed guardians Of the peace"
The testimony was diversified. 1t touched on
various branches Of police crime
Wong Get who had conducted a gambling
house in Chinatown. made interesting disclosures
about protection money. He had to pay SIG
week to Tom Lee. Mayor ard Captain" Of Cnina~
town. 1t understood that 81 OF this went
to the Gamblers Association and the rest to the
police. There hf;y or sixty such fantan
games in Mott Pell and Doyers SITS. II was COM
mon report there that the police exacted tribute
from all the forms Of vice which nourished there.
At one time Ward Detective Harrington broke
into Wong Gets gambling house The proprie-
tor made strong complaint 10 Tom Lee ana
pretty soon the ward man was at his house. putt
ting up the door which he had knocked down.
Then there were several merchants who had
paid money 10 the police for the use OF the side-
walk. One italian. who kept fruitstand was
rnuicted In the sum of $500 within year py
three policemen Even then they continually COM
nlained that his establishment was a nuisance.
stIl another witness paiG officers commission
for securing business for d steamship line
Another instance in which applicant Tor
MACE on the police force paid 5000 to aid his can
didacy came tu light Unfortunately. the money
avaued him not Mr. Goff will doubtless trace
the case further An ex-pollceman made an In
teresting witness He had lent 5000 10 rounds
man. who was afterwarl made sergeant, but
understood that the money was used to pay on
a mortgage. The ex-pollceman frankly said that
among members OF the force IL was understood
part Of a ward mans duty was to collect money
from persons who violated the law When
this promotion was offered to him ne declined 1t.
because he did no; relish the task Of wholesale
blackman which would be imposed on him.
Still another Tammany leader came into un.
pleasant notorety in connection with the pro-
ceedines This was James W. Boyle Of the IXth
Assembly District. who, in spite Of his unsavory
record was the constant associate Of De Lancey
Nicor when the present counsel Of the Police
Board vas Distrct-Attorney. Major Searle had
announced his willingness u testify before the
Lexow Committee Inst March. but went 10 Phila.
delphia before he could be served with a sub
poena lie boas,ed that Boyle had given him
slCO T. get out OF town. The Major returned and
let fall some remarks about testifying against
Commissioner John c. Sheehan. When ne ap-
piled for a position in the Department OF Public
Works. a fortnight ago 1t was given 10 him In.
stanty II is hardly necessary 10 add that he
denied everything when examined by Mr.. GoR
The committee will decide to-day or tomorrow
on a day Of adjournment for the summer.
For deats Of the examination Of Dn,sses zee Page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
4 TORNlDO'S DEIDLY UoEK.

-, r,-neo>.s KIIIrD Avn GREAT nEsTErCTloN
To PROPERTY ~ MiN%NSoTA
81 Paul. Mlnn.. June 2S-Meagre reports H'nl
southwestern Minnesota indicate tha' '''"'"'
passed through that section this evening" ~
Sleepy Eye .our people were killed. ana III VIM
dom two Great damage was also zone ~ '''"-
Vile Collegevtllc and Aberdeen. ;. j.
over i've inches - water fell IN an h""' ~
Ahord..n Great damage was done from the
uash,ng ont 81 crops At R'nvile the storm
,rrocee1 everything in I,s path Tlmhers Il
bouse fou upon Mrs. Charles Hackmau breaking
her thigh and crushing hcr head The Lutheran
church and high school buildings were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
GOV. MKTNLEY REFUSES TO INTERFERE.

Columbus Ohio. June q tsp aD-Governor MO-
KInev today refused direct the Attorney-Generai
~ institute in the Supreme Court proceedings in quo
warranto TO prevent the Columbus. Hooking valley
AMI Athens Railroad Company from taking possess
sion OF the Hooking Cana. The company by an
act OF the Legislature last winter secured ninety
nine years lease on the canal for a roadbea ine
idea beng 10 parallel the Columbus. Hooking 'aLey
and Toledo Railroad to the ricn eoa he;us ,n rms
Chicago Columbus and Northwesterp. rlVai coin-
many OF ared a larger annua. rental tnan me suc.
cesssul corporation. The fight = nov 70 er ue ksp.
m in the courts Immediately after the Governor
decision a petition was fled In the common f'sss rs
Comrt ASKING for a restraining order 10 prevent tRe
Sompany from taking possession OF the properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
he JUMPED From THE BRIDGE.

BODY or THE YOUNG MAN WHO MADE THE
STRING ~ FRIDAY FOUND IN THE
RIVER NEAR THE NAVY YARD.
The body OF the man who Jumped from the Bridge
Friday was found yesterday afternoon IN the East
River near the Navy Yard. /; was n A good state
Of preservation and Identified last evening at
the morgue. where It had been taken as that Of
Henry cox. young rpan twenty-one years old.
who lived at No. u9 Granl-st. Hoboken " j.
The body was Identified by Mrs Kate Cox. tho
young mans stepmOther. with whom he lived.
Before this however. his coat and hat had been
identified by friends the office OF the Brooklyn
Bridge police.
Mrs cox SAID: My stepson had attended a circus
pe erformance in Jersey city on the day before he
died and when he home he seemed 10 be
on ,husiastio aboui the wonderful leaping and
tumblng which he had seen He seemed particu-
lar;y taken with the daring high leap and had
great deal 10 say about T. ! have no DOUBT that
n, thought ne could DO the same thing, and so took
+. lnto hs head 10 Jump from the Bridge. believing
mat he could do Il with safety am sure mat ne
aid not Jump with any suicidal intent lie waS
weak minded and subject 10 hts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

riage they were marched out 10 Sevres to meet
him The appearance o. the city was the same
as usual after the news Of the election arrived
except for a slight crOwding OF the bouleVards
and the streets along the Presidents route. by
way of Seyres the Bois de Boulogne the Arc de
TriouDhe and the Champs E,ysees The people
saluted VI. Casimir-Perier with cheers ana the
waving Of hats and handkcrchiefs.
RECEPTION AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE.
As the President approached the Foreign
Office on the Quai D'Orsay the officers removed
for the time the Grape from their swords. The
tricoLor was hosted over the building and a band
PLAYED the Marsease The reception at the
Foreign Office was brief and the President re-
turned to his apartments in the Chamber OF
Deputies. lie will preside at the Cabinet meeting
~ be held at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morning
NJ Casimir- Perier has requested the Minister'S
n retain their Offices There Is some doubt ABOUT
NJ. Dupuy's retaining the PrenlershlP SHouIu
he retire he might be elected fTcSluen' oA ~
Chamber and NJ. Burde2u might iorm lhe
Cabinet. ,,,,
Nine Casimir-Perier learned Of her husbands
success at about o'clock few minutes peloie
the counting Of the ballots was completed. AS
soon as the result became generally known WI siie
received cOngratulatOry calls from many lrIen's'
among them the Baron and Baroness Edmonu ue
RothschiId Her f0urtecn-y year-Old dauRnter'
Cernoine was surround ID in the courtyard by
family friends as she started for wa win heT
goyerness and received congratulations there
for fully half an hour ~ .u.,,ors
Paris is entirely tranquil. The newspapers
nnbrshed the news of the election OF the Presi-
dent about 3 O'Clock this afternoon lheIe was
no excitement . -. .ho
Auguste Burdeau. Republican Deputy LOT !ne
Rhone will proba bly, be elected President or the
Chamber in place Of NJ Casimir-Perier.
Rome. June 27-Politicians here are pleased
with the election of NJ Casimir-Perier as Presi-
dent Of France. They say that nc oiten mas
shown friendly disposition to Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
, woyAy noryD AxD GAGGED by RoBRERS

Plttsburg june &.-Mrs. WiGhtman. wife OF
Thomas Wightman jr. general manager OF
Wightmnn's Glass House. West End. was bound,
ragged and robbed by two men NJ her home. No.
OF Main-st While alone with her babe. two men
entered her room and stuffed handkerchief satu-
rated with chloroform in her mouth. bound her
hands ankles and knees with rope, ana then pro-
ceeded TO ransack the house. Mrs. Wightman was
speechess from fright The robbers secured valu-
able booty but were frightened away before COM
rjetine their work. Mr.. Wightman returned home
IL IL o'clock and liberated his WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
CASIMIR-PERIER PRESIDENT.
ELECTION AT VERSAILLES.
NJ CARNOTs SUCCESSOR CHOSEN BY
THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
TIE SOCIALISTS AloyE DISSATISFIED.

ONLY one BALLOT NECESSARY. THE SUCCESS
FUL CANDIDATE RECEIVING 451 OUT OF s45
VOTES CAsT-BRIssON AND DUPUY NEXT
IN sTRENGTH-SOCIAIIST BITTER
NESS AND DESPERATION
MINISTER'S REQUESTED
TO RETAIN THEIR
OFFICES
Paris June 27.-M. Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-
Perier was elected President Of the French Re
public by the National Assembly at Versailles
this afternoon on the first ballot. The total num-
Der Of votes cast was S5l II which six were cam
ceed because OF irregularities. leaving s45 valid
votes OF these 45l We're cast for NJ. Casimir
Per4er 1877 for NJ Brisson. % for NJ. Dupuy. 50
for General Fevrier. q for NJ. Araeo and is were
SCATTERING There is general public satisfaction
at the result OF the election and everything Is
tranquil
The recount Of the ballots left Casimir-Perier's 9
vote unchanged The votes Of the other candi-
dates according 10 the recount. were follows:
Rriss0n 1875; Dupuy. 81; Fevrier. 3d. Arago. 22
Scattering votes were cast for Cavaienac Loubet.
Freycinet. Rochefort. Toussaint and F1ourens.
THE NEW PRESIDENT GREATLY MOVED.
After NJ. Challemel-Lacour had read the form
investing NJ. Casimir-Perier with the powers OF
the Presidency. he made emotional speech and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
PIERCED UITH 4 RED-HOT STEEL BAR.
TIE TERRIBLE INJURIES or a NEWARK WORK
NAN ~ a BOILING MLl-HIS ioDf
ALMOST RTN THRorGH

singular and shocking accident occurred at
A,ha e. InIngworth's steel works. AT Newark. last
night Lawrence Hart. twenty-five years old was
working at the rolls with pair Of tongs. a thin
har Of red-ho, steel was passed % him through
INC rollers and n attempting to take Il ne dropped
his tongs. Careessly turning o. r'ach ioi thrn
ne placed his body In front Of the bar, the point
~ which struck him me side. passing almost
through his body The injured man was taken
II the hospital He cannot I've
Har, lived With his widowed mother az No
OxfOr!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
B4LLOTING FOR 4 PRESIDENI.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE NATIONAL AS
SEMBLY AT VERSAILLES.
SOCIALISTS DEMAND SUPPRESSION OF THE
PRESIDENCY AND REVISION OF THE CoNSTl-
T1rT1oN-MuCH DISORDER AND CoNFU-
SrON-M CASIMIR-PERIERS VICTORY
GREETED WITH CHEERING.


paris June 27-Crowds, attracted by the eX-
traord,nsrv event Of the day. began arriving AT
Versailles at an early hour this morning. but the
chief actors in the scene which engaged the atten-
tion OF the word-the Senators and Deputies com
prisng the National Congress-did not arrive u'i''
later At 1890 D. m. a special train from the
Nontharnasse and ST. Iazare stations reached YER
sailles. bringing the first considerable groups OF
statesmen Many others had struggled In by means
Of other conveyances. and a number arrived later
Al the railway station most of the President max
ers boarded the omnibuses which awaited me ar
rival Of the trains sand were driven 10 the Palace
a, the way the Senators and Deputies encountered
an overpo1ering odor. which proceeded from the
disinfectants used in the Military Hospital In the
Rue Cambetta and several OF them declared that
they would at once institute legislation designed TO
remedy the evil. which many OF them had never
dreamed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
A SWITCH COMPANY WARNED.

Committees were sent this afternoon to the oth-
ccs u the Union Inerlocking Switch and signal
Company and the Johnson Switch Company 70 pro-
test against those concerns sending ont their eN-
pcrts 70 operate the switches. crossing gates ana
towers OF the Illinois Central. The operation OF
the gates and switches requires experts. and the
railroads have been put to great Inconvenience
through the strike OF the signal men. The repre-
scnatives OF both companies denied that they were
furnishing operators. but the union OFFICIALS insist
that they are and threaten retaliation.
About O'Clock to- night the officers OF the Ameri-
can Railway Union In charge OF the strike sent
out an order the switchmen. ch-tendcrs.
yardmen and switch engine crews OF the Pan
Handle Line (the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and CHI
cago) TO Quit work The men walked out IA they
notified. but all the trains scheduled to leave
tonight got out time before the committee had
made the rounds.
general strike has been ordered on the North
ern Pacific system in connection with the Pullman
strike
Chief Special Agent O'Keets Of the Illinois Gen.
ual. has advised that road that he has received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
CHINATOWN WAS A MINT.
FANTANPAID HEAVY TRIBUTE
FURTHER DISCLOSURES BEFORE THE
LEXOw SENATE COMMITTEE.

4 WITNESS WHO HAD BoAsTED THAT JAMES ".
BOYLE TAMMANY LEADER IN THE rXTH Dis
TRICT. PAID HIM sioo NOT TO TESTIFY
PAYMENTS FOR THE USE OF SIDE
wALKs-FRANK ADMISSION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
FIFTEEN ROADS TIED UP
4 BIG LABOR STRUGGLE BEGUN
FIVE THOUSAND RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
QUIT WORK IN CHICAGO.
SPREAD or TnE PrLLM4N BoYCOrr

ENORMOUS LOSS AND INCONVENIENCE THREAT
ENED TO BUSINESS INTER-. RS THROUGH
OFT THE wEST-ALL THE GREAT
LINES ENTERING CHICAGO IN
voLvED-oNE ROAD CUTS OFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

Continued on Seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

Oontauued ON Eighth Pngcs
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
They Held On.

The first experience of riding in rail- way train is undoubtedly very exciting to the person himself, and sometimes the nov ice affords amusement to his fellow pas sengers. A correspondent sends us the following anecdote:
 was on a western train when we stop ped at small station where two young fellows entered and took seats near me. They were unacoustemed to railway travel and were constantly on the watch for some accident.
 Every few minutes they would raise the window and look out. Presently, as the train came aroHhd curve, One Of them saw fence which he seemed to suppose crossed the track. Jerking his head in, be said in frightened tone loud enough to be heard by every one in the car:
 Hold on tighb PIl; she's goin to jump fenoe "-Youth's Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
Birmingham Age Herald.l

Little did we think years ago when pr. Holloway, our great southern specialist, located in Birmingham and modestly an nounced through the columns of the Her of diseases that he would eyer achieve an interpational reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean, in far away EpSiapd, they havs ,|sgrned ef his
 aDsr s1s wts s.H tA |s sHetof ns iss ssd "a plessapt gentleman, an able physician v-afd ib f6cokpiyed as the leedipg author ity ip the tfe&tY4ent of all private di?eases. bifmin9ham may well he proud of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04

graduate devong
  readily obtained physicians
 
  which  batter from the union.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
Labor Advocate.

Step by step, year by year, pr. Hollo- way has acquired his almost national rep utation as specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public spirit and unusual skill in his chosen field, social and professional honors and the most fattering practice, both at home and abroad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
Birmingham Daily News.]

No specialist in the south is more fa- miliar with the treatment of private troubles than Dr. Y. D. Holloway. Dur ing his long residence in this city he has successfully treated many thousands of pa. tients suffering with private troubles Of rience, together with his skill and ability, not only places the doctor at the head of his profession in such matters, but is a guarantee to all that place themselves un- der his care that they will receive the best treatment possible to be obtained.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04

During the last few years the Indian government has regularly wasted about So0O, 900 year on special trains for the viceroy, commander in chief and other leading officials
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
IMountain Home. Talladega, Ala.l

The excellent and praiseworthy reputa- ton of pr. Y. B. Holloway is well de- served by him. We are personally ao- quainted with the doctor and know him to De a man who is straight and square, His superior ability In his line Is recognized by all who know tf himi
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04

view it carefully selects nest for its eggs in some remote and secret corner, and it is very sly while the young arc matching Chicago Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
Qucks.

It is common thing for ducks to lay their eggs while ip the water, and 1t is related as fact that duck once lRid sn egg on brick walk that it happened t3 be cr6ssing and kept on without cop69fA.
 But when dQ0k haa an iasabaso& D
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
PRESS NOTICES.

Holloway complimentary notices from nearly every suhce snow whc he held by the general public:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
Sumter County Sun.l

We have great specialist in Alabama. In point of ability he is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. 'Truth, merit and honor always win," and in that line pr. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
CURES GUARANTEED.

told length will including medicines
  railroad hotel for medicine services should fail Jefferson County Alabama this responsibility mvco THE MOST SATISFACTORY. sku Syphilis, Geet Scrofua Ulcers Liberated Rheumaism Womb Troubles all of the
 
  impaired vitality the pleas the first physician in Birmingham to adopt the Easy privately by mai (No oxposuie9 Write forb book konP and Question Blank,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

A Piece of wood Recovered From u
GentIemnn'H Body.

Cisco, June 13.-Dr Manelll has
performed an operation that caused
good deal OF talk, as it revived sad
memories Of the cyclone that destroyed
this city last year. u. L. Rogers was
severely wounded on that night of hOr-
rors by a heavy piece OF broken and
Jagged timber Pieces of the spllntcrs
were removed from the wounds at the
time. but the doctors failed to get all.
Mr. Rogers told DR. Mancill that he
wanted him TO probe for the spliuters,
for he knew that there We're some still
left. Hs the wound had never entirely
healed. The doctor then went to work
and ms a result Of hls skill soon found
and removed a jagged and ugly-looking
piece OF wood about 1-2 Inches long
and the size OF an ordinary lead pencil.
Mr.. Rogers is now happy. and says he
hopes this will be the last evidence OF
the cyclone that he Will be Obliged to
produce,
The Cisco fire department held their
monthly meeting In the city hall, Chief
Williams occupying the chair. Reports
OF the officers were received aud the
department found to be In excellent
condition, with an increasing member
ship. An election OF officers for hose
cart No, ana hose No. was held and
George Spencer and Il, i. James We're
unanimously elected foreman and as
sistant Il. W. Patterson and w. p.
Pulley wore unanimously chosen as
foreman and assistant for hose cart
No. g Election OF other officers was
deferred untl next meeting. Cisco Is
now rated as secoud-clHss city and
her citizens can well be proud Of her
fire department and the excellent sys-
tenn OF water works.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

Roanoke. Tex. June 13.-rhe farmers
of this Vicinity are about through har-
vesting one Of the best small grain
crops they have ever raised.
Notwithstanding the hard times, our
little town continues 10 grow.
In connection with one OF the best
lumber yards In the county, ONE
Reipy Is building a roomy hardware
store, aud VIII have 1t stocked IN a
few days,
Mr. Bin Lee Of this county and Tip
Wood Of Fort Worth are building "A
storchouse and win put in a stock OF
goods at Old Elilabethtown, four miles
west of here.
Rev. William Bowers, who has been
attending the Baylor university for
the past two years, has returned home.
Miss Ollie Nickers has secured n
summer school at the star sohoolhouse.
flve miles southwest OF this place, to
commence July s.
The news OF the death OF ]. w, Rob
inson OF Fort Worth was received
hero with surprise and regret, as he
! has n number OF close relatives In
| uud around Roanoke His acqualnt-
ance IN this part OF the country Is ex-
tenslvc. aud the entire town and coun-
| ~ condole with the family IN their
sore ntliictiou.