davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
Marshall Carroll Qualities.

NEWBERNE. n. c.. January S.-(Spe-
cial.)-O. J. Carroll. the newly-appointed
marshal for the Eastern District OF this
State, qualified before Judge Seymour last
night and left for Raleigh. where he will
assume the duties Of his Office. succeeding
Marshal Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01

s.NHERE ARE NO FLIES ON
l. SAIfU."-You cannot maze a silk parse
ca, OF a sow'- ear, hut you can secure your books
aui moncY IN HERRlNG-BALI-MARSI CON-
PANls FIRE AND BURGLAh-Pkoofs SAFES
Is. +. SMITH
my - No. 2s north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
AUCTION saLTs.-Tnture Days
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE ESTATE
On STANTON RIVER.

In pursuance OF tho decree of tho Circuit
Court q Haiifax county Va. entered AZ us No
vember term. 500, IN tho "hancery cause Oh
Ncngble trustee, etc, -. Caring on. etc, tus
undersigned viii seil by pubiic auction, on iho
PREMISES. % the highest bidder on
SATURDAY. MARCH ,. 1884,
that VERY VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND on
stanton river, IN Halifax coGnty Va which
was the residence OF tho iato Malor CHARLES :.
Carringtou and known AS "Mblenlo.' y IS
situated near Coles Ferry and contains by 70
cent survey |, 49, Sl-lOu ACHES.
There Is on the tract q fin' body ~ lowsrolnds
on stanton river and u large area Of original
forest OF oak and hickory umber. The laed Is
productive and well aiaptei % The growth ot
tobacco and all kinds OF grain.
Tho improvements consists Of y LAKV AND
CONNODIOt = DWELLING ami All other build
tngs necessary To the confor. 90 a large family
AMI the cultivation Of this large bo1y Il land.
II IS also susceptible OF beng easily divided INTO
several convenient settlements.
TERMS: Casn sufficient 70 detray TIE expenses
Of the sale ami 10 pay tho sum % 9','O3. -
with interest on $4,000, part thereof rom tne
Is. day Of Apri', 1898. ana the resiiI" On a
credit to be made known On th~ day 81 sale.
JOHN v. RELY,
dc 20-60t Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
THE LETeRMAN TIN WEDDING.
An Enjoyable Celebration Which Included
n Gerinan-Those Present.


n Gcrrnan-Those Present.
CHARLO VA January
M.-(Special)-On Of the most enjoyable
and delightful events Of the season was
the celebration Of the tenth anniversary
("tin-wedding'O Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
I.eterman's marriage. which took place
at their handsome residence on Hish
street \ german, led by Mr.. Samuel
Bendhoim, of Richmond. was greatly IN
joyed. At midnight "A magnificent supper
was served. Mr.. VI. Lcterman acting aS
POSTMASTER short speeches were made
by many Of the gentlemen. Among those
present from a distance were. Hon. j..
Strauss, Of Alexandria; Mcssrs ). Bend
helm. f.. Gunst. Of Richmond: l.. Stcr1.
t. Fedorlcicht, Of Baltimore; Miss Emma
Bachrach, OF Richmond Miss Ediih
Davis. OF Louisville. Ky: Messrs =. j..
Schloss l.. l.. Brown, J. Abrahams. j.
Moses. Of the University Of Virginia.
Among the others present were Captain
Micajah Woods. Dr. and Mrs. H. r. Nel-
son, Mr. j. ". Fishburnc, Mr.. j. j. Con
nor, Misses Emma and Mamie Common,
Mr.. :. Lctcrman. Mr.. NJ. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. y Newman. Mr. ana Mrs. II.
Lcterman, Mr.. and Mrs J.. y. Oberdorf r..
MIS-. =. AroNuliHc, MIS. VI. VI. i.l~"it-
mann. Misses Nctta Kaufman. Ray
Oberdo.fer. Sadie Eiscnmann. Hattie L.
terman. Ncttie Eiscnmann: Messrs. j. J.
and Il. ". Leterman. Sol. and Mort.
Kaufman. Julius Obcrdorfcr. T.. Z. Chap
man. .. T. Allegro +. j. LiIienfeld. and
others.
At the regular meeting OF Charlottes-
Vile Lodge. Good Templars. the following
officers were elected fcr the ensuing term
IT. T. Edwards, chief tcmplar: Miss Susie
Flanagan. vico-templar; Miss Mary Hall.
superintendent Of Juvenile Tcmplars: :.
4. Eddins. recording secretary; q. W.
Fuller. financial secretary; j. V. Pcrloy,
treasurer: J. W. Lane. Jr., marshal; Roy
/ Tate. guard; O. r. Allegro. sentinel
Miss Emma Bachrach. of Richmond. ie
the guest Of Miss Yetta Kaufman, in this
/ place.
The concert ~ the glec. banjo. ara man
dolin clubs of the University of Virginia.
! held last evening. was a great success
| The clubs left for Richmond at 10 O'Clock
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
4 Factory Resumes Work.

NORFOLK, VA, January 3l.-(SpeciaD
The Port Norfolk FurnitureF Factory has
resumed operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
DEPARTURE OF STEAXEH,.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH T.s--M
MoaD ANDN0RgoLG -. ...s.. -
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY ana FRIDAY at / J.. A., uud every
Frcleht Tor Tucsiays' AMI Fridays
steamers received t.i. .1i.!u, lo-r l'r
Sundays steamer uu . o. %. saturday.
Freight received dany Until =. d.
Pare. $b.vp
For further Information apuly 10
!. W. McCAENlcN.
General Southern Agent. Ollie. Rockets,
". =. CLYDE 81 co..
my25 Ceneral Agen.s. PA!LaL....Ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01

We heard a mechanic say that ne would
not be without Salvation OH. ~ Kills
pain ..- :. .-.----.~--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- ExECurxD AT rAs 0IsPAgoA pns2ST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
George W. Mayo. Auctioncer,
90 ani2i north Ninth street.

A RCHITECT'S OFFICE OUTFIT,
N HALLS IRON SAFE. HOUSEHOLD FUR.
NIrUKE. OUNrkk. SC. At CiloN'-l
viii sell AZ my auction-rooms at l0;30 A. NJ
TO-DAY THURSDAY. FEBRUARY l, 1894,
1 ARCHITECTS OUTFIT OF TABLES OF al
sizes; CASES Tor drawings, pl1ts &C.; Or
FICE CHAIRS, DESKS. .Cc., sc;
HALLS COMBlNAllON-LoCkl IRON SAFE !;
PAKLOR and CHAMBER SUITS,
OAK and POPLAR WAHDROBEs, BEDSTFApS,
BUREAUS, WA>HSTANpS. EXTENSION
md other ThRl Is, CHAIRS. ROCKERS,
BED. AMI other LOUNGES. PlCfl RES. x {;
SHOWCASES, L excellent lo-FOOI COZ y
TER:
HEALING and COOKING-SIONES. and q largo
assortment OF miscellaneous articles.
GEORGE V. MAYO,
fol Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
BUsINEsS WANTS.
1s1ANT CUSTOMERS.
~ INFIUrNTIAI, BUSINESs.

An INFLUENTIAL BUSINESS
~ MAN can realize $1,000 and permanent
income A. manager ~ Organizing company In
Richmond for a business when Is veil estaO-
iisiei n o hor cities AMI - owned by D!Omnent
men. viii pay good profits. and Will bear the
closest investigation. address THE AMEBi-
CAS- EICRASX COMPAN1. AZ TO 426 society
for savings Building. Cleveland, o. ia 3o-3t'
VA ANTED, CONSUMERS TO
W know that we have nov 4 full supply %
EGGE1IE COAL, which Is 10 cheapest and
best range and CRATE cJai on tho market. only
So per ton. Satisiact lOn guaranteed. ASK
your dealer for 70
GAY i LORRAINE COMPANY.
10 south Ninth street.
iThOne 97S. ~ 2J-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01

Death Of MT, james DauKhtriuke'
ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. January 81
(EpeciaI.)-Mr. James Daughtridge died
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
PROBABLE CASE FOR JUDGE LYNCH.

here to-day after a short Illness OF phen-
mona: aged . years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
WHAT IT PROVIDES.

The bill provides for aholshing the ioI-
xii registered pharmacists. except
where one alone Is employed. I'm any
nharmacy: all telegraph operators tN-
cent railway teleGraphers: congressman
cxcent when Congress - actually IN stS-
sion ali insnectors or samplers of to-
bacco: all professors. tutors. and pupils
of public Summaries except when suci,
seminaries are actually in Session an
hank officers except one cashier, TWO
trIlers and the clerks at each bank
All miilers except such as may be actually
cmployed In the mechanical operation oil
any grist-mll and all toll-gathcrers
on any canal or turnpike company III inc
state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED, TO HIRE YOUNG MAN
w to dive wagon and attend TO horses.
Applg. with reference, a. ~ north Twoniy-
IA street f. l-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
Mouse Of Delegates.

The House convened at The usual h9 ,h.
Sslr. md business waS proceeded WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01

r W COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
W -. REV ILL.
General PRISONER A.ont.
Ganeral onlce. Roanoke. VI no.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
THE ARMY OF TRAMPs.
1t Now Numbers 1874 Who Camped Last
Night at Alliance, Ohio.

Night at Alliance. Ohio.
ALLIANCE, Ohio, March 27.-This
point was reached by the commonweal
army early this afternoon after o march
of fourteen miles over very rough ana
muddy roads. The third day out OF
Massiilon WAS as unpleasant as any of
It's predecessors.
Camp Peffer, at Louisville, Ohio, was
deserted at o'clock by the army Of
peace. With three cheers for The town
mayor the column swung off on it's first
long tramp. Curious people CAPPED at
the freaky proc ssion as it passed
through the country, AT Maxine a
short stop was made and one mile fur
Their on tho column halted for lunch
Tents were raised, aud the shiyeripp.
thinly-clad citizens Of the communes
gathered VOID for fires by the time
supper rations were distributed things
were comfortable Alliance is tho most
encouraging town yet reached Many
sympathizers with the movement live
here. Supplies to the amount of half a
car load came in
AS evening came on recruits began to
come in, and Adjutant Smith had rs
new men on the rolls to night. This
makes the column 1874 strong. The new
men are somewhat better appearing
than their predecessors. At o'clock a
public meeting was held in the opera
house of the town. Commander Coxey
spoke to an immense house, and was
followed by Chief Marshal Carl Brown
very hostile disposition was notice
able to day in the camp. Ii was aimed
at tho correspondents accompanying
the expedition. The men claim that
they have been abused, and want re-
venge. Mayor Excel has appointed
twelve special police officers for to.
night, but anticipates no trouble.
1t was, however, learned from prom
inent State militiamsn to, night that
the feeling at the capital has entirely
changed, and some in security felt The
fear OF the State officials is that the
army NAV be set pom by disorderiy
clements in some of the towns to be
passed.
AT 5 o'clock Commander Coxey left
for Massillon, his home, thence to 60 by
later train to Chicago to attend a
stock sale at the Union Stock Yards.
He denies that the trip has anything to
do with his financial difficulties. Mr..
Coxey says no will join the command at
Colun biana Thursday.
The Army In Texas.
NEW ORLEANS March 81 The Times
Democrat San Antonio special saws:
The United States industrial army of
several hundred OF which Gen. l.. Frycis
the commander, is not moving on 10
Washington very rapidly. AT last &C.
counts received here by Southern Pacific
railroad officials tonight the entire
army is still camped at Finlay.
The people OF Ell Paso, fearing that
the army would turn back and visit
their city again. are endeavoring to
raise sufficient money to pay for train
to bring the army to San Antonio, and
negotiations are now pending with the
railroad officials for securing the lowest
possible rate for them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Members Again Ate mpt to Consider the
Contested Election Gases.

Members Again Ate npt to Consider the
Contested Election Cnses.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-To.day's
proceedings Of the House were opened
with prayer by Everett dem Mass J.
A joint resolution was submitted from
the committee on printing by Mr.. Rich
ardson (Tenn) providing for the print
ing of 500, 600 copies OF this report of the
agricultural department. for 1898, to
cost $4,000 1t was agreed to.
Various executive communications
and committee reports were reported
and appropriately referred and placed
on the calendar respectively.
Patterson (Tenn.) called up the con
tested election case OF O'Neill VS.. JOY,
from the Eleventh district of Missouri,
in accordance with the notice given BY
him last week. Reed, however, raised
the question of consideration. and the
yeas and nays were ordered without a
preliminary division. The vote re-
suited Yeas. 1877; nays, /. This was
seven less than quorum, and q call Of
the House was ordered.
On the question Of consideration the
Populists voted with the Democrats,
ana also Mr.. Daniels (Rep, N. W
Herman (Rep., Ore.) voted in the mega
tive.
The call showed 2lO members present
and another vote OF The resolutions
were ordered. The result was: Yeas,
40; nays, l. This still lacked eight Of
a quorum and Patterson asked for an
other call Of the House.
And thus the routine went on until 4
o'clock, when Patterson said it was
evident that quorum could not be Oh
tanned to-day. TO morrow, he said the
matter would no called up again and
pressed to completion. With that
statement he moved that the House ad-
journ.
1t was agreed to. and at 4,Os the
House adjourned until to morrow att
O'CLOCK.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28

state, can you say whether this letter
here Zone of Miss Pollard's acknowl-
edged epistles) WAS written by the sam
person as this (the letter clsim I'D to DO
forged)?"
Yes, sir; they were written in tho
same handwriting.
NOW, doctor, hand you Christmas
card which was taken from work of
Washington Irving Can you state
whether tho writing on it, Compliments
OF w. 5. D. has been written moro
than five years?"
This is the card which the defense
claims Misc Pollard slipped into a
volume Of Irving at st. Joseph's Found
ling Asylum, while she was there ge tting
up evidence last December, to prove
her claim that she was at the asylum in
1885 and gave birth to baby there.
Judge Wilson objected to Major But
terworth's question and it was modified,
DR.. Shaeffer being asked how long ago
the writing had been done. The witness
answered that it looked to have been
written not moro than three or four
years ago. That.was the utmost limit,
and it might have been written within
three or four months. Dr.. Shaeffer en-
to how ink Is affected by exposure to
the air to prove his assertions, and he
was then turned over for cross exami.
nation to Judge Wilson.
B. Hay, member Of the Washing
ton bar, was sworn as an expert in hand
writing. He had seen many thousands
OF handwriting and compared them, he
said. He had made their comparison
his special study
Mr.. Hay WAS shown tho alleged
forged letter and the letter written by
Miss Pollard to her school friend
Wessie Brown, and he said they were,
in his opinion, written by the same per
son.
Mr.. Hay was obliged to undergo an
examination similar to that of DR..
Shaeffer in order to justify his claim to
the character of expert" After his
examination the court adjourned until
Tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
Congressman wilson Improyinr

New ORLEANS, March 27 The Times
Democrat San Antonio, lex, special
says Congressman w. L. Wilson was
this afternoon conveyed in carriage to
the ranch of ex-Congressman Ben
Gable, eight miles south of the city.
Mr.. Cable came in and met Mr.. Wilson
DR.. Underwood, of the City Of Mexico,
who is medical attendant to Mr.. Will
son, accompanied him to the ranch.
The doctor stated that Mr.. Wilson is
gaining strength very rapidly, and if
the weather remains favorable he will
be able 10 take IL great deal OF outdoor
exercise during tho next ten days. Nj
Wilson will return to San Antonio.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
Unseatod for Corrupt Practices.

ST. JOHNS, N. f, March 27.-Henry
Woods, surveyor general, and his col.
league, George Moores, who repre-.
sent the district of Bay De Verdes in
the Newfoundland legislature, were
unseated to day for corrupt practice
during the late election. They were
also disqualified from sitting in the as.
sembly for four years.
This decision renders the dissolution
OF parliament inevitable as the above
case is but one of series on trial in.
volyiog nearly the whole Whiteway
government The latter won the cleo.
ton in November last by electing
tWenty-four of it's candidates.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
THE COLD WAVE.
Reports From ALI Over the South Very
Disheartening.

Reports From All Over the South Very
Disheartening.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March ERE.
ports from this section concerning the
effect of the frost and freezs last night
are very disheartening. They tell a
story OF widespread disaster to truckers
nearly all the vegetables above ground
being destroyed. A conservative farmer
estimates the damage along the line of
the Wilmington and Weldon railroad
between Wilmington and Goidsboro, q
distance of eighty four miles, to be at
least 100000.
RICHMOND, March 27.-The ther-
mometer stood at fifteen degrees hero
this corning and there was heavy frost
Reports from the surrounding country
are to the effect that all tho fruit in
bloom has been killed. 1t is also
thought that great damage has been
done to wheat and oats.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 27-The
mercury went down to 80 degrees this
morning, and a general freeze occurred
all through the trucking districts The
less to the farmers can scarcely be es-
timated as yet, but will amount to
thousands of dollars.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 27.-The
truck crops in this part of the State
were heavily damaged by last nights
freeze. The melon crop is nearly a
total loss and fruit is badly injured.
DANvILLE, March 27.-The cold snap
has played havoc in this section All
kinds OF fruit were greatly damaged
and peaches which were in full bloom
were totally destroyed Many tobacco
plant beds were seriously injured, but
the plants we're not totally destroyed,
unless the cold weather shall continue
few days longer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
ROYAL A6CANUNf.

Meeting OF the Grand Council of Virginia
at Petersburg.
PETERSBURG, March 97.-The Grand
Council of the Royal Arcanum of Vir.
ginia met here to day. About seventy
five delegates were in attendance. The
reports Of the secretary and treasurer
were submitted. The order has gained
43S members in this State in the past
year. Grand officers will be elected to
morrow
To.n night rece ption was given the
council at the Academy OF Music. which
was attended by 1000 people. Speeches
were made by c. w. Hazard, grand re-
gent Of Pennsylvania, and others.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
GARNER HERE AGAIN.
Full of Anecdotes of His Experiences
While Studying Monkey Talk

Full of Anecdotes of His Experiences
While Studying Monkey Talk.
New YoRK, March 27.-Prcf Richard
Garner, formerly of the Smithsonian
Institution, who has passed nearly
year in Africa studying the language Of
the monkeys, is back on American soil,
II arrived from London by the Etruria,
with his head fall OF tho strange words
of the Simiaus.
MY trip" he SAID, WAS great sue
cess in spite of the fact that was seri-
ously handicapped from the very outset.
| WAS compelled to 20 TO Africa without
photograph, on which instrument /
had placed my greatest reliance. In the
early spring OF '93, after landing in
Gaboon. decided 10 ascend the Ogowe
river about $50 miles .or tho purpose of
locating the habitat of tho gorillas and
the chimpanzees.
FINALLY settled upon the southern
shore Of Lake Fernan Vaz, which is
about two degrees south OF the equator.
Back about mile from tho lake, in O.
dense jungle, pitched my cage. For
nearly six months lived in this cage
with native boy and young chin
panzee named Moses, that | had can.
tured.
Moses often dinad with me, but he
coulo never learn the table etiquette of
the Caucasian. | tried to teach him to
speak English, but he made little pro.
gross. He did succeed, before he died.
in learning some simple problems with
blocks, and discovered that he could
count.
soon after was in the bush saw
my first gorilla. My face seemed to
interest him most, and no regarded nv
features critically, as IL studying nv
character. few mornings later I was
awakened by = gorilla shriekiug near
my house. He would vary these shrieks,
which wore almost like those Of a human
being, with the most awful roars | ever
heard. The gorilla's roar is unlike any.
thing ever heard or imagined. 1t Is one
Of the most awful sounds in the world.
1t almost makes ones blood stand still in
the veins. There are several notes in
the crescendo roar which resemble tho
bray of donkey, but incomparably
harsher and louder.
After | had been several weeks in
the Jungle l attempted to make num-
Der OF photographs, but to my disgust
found that nay camera would not work.
During my stay in the cage I recorded
about twelve words of the chin panzee
language, and about half as many of
those OF the gorilla tongue. l found
that the two were entirely distinct"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
yALEs DEFEATED BY aEOKGErowNs
Carter, YaIe's Crack Pitcher, Made a Poor
Showing

Cnrter, fale's crack Pitcher, Made a Poor
Showing
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The George
town College boys to day defeated the
Yale nine, "a to 2, Cartons bad muff on
third letting in Yale's only runs.
Carter, for Yale, pitched seven inn
ings, and made but a poor showing. The
Geore etown team hit him safely, and
Dowd made home run in the sixth inn
ing, with two men out and three on
bases Dowd, for Georgetown. pitched
a beautiful game. In the fifth inning
Yale made three, one and two base hits
in succession, but failed to score. Score:
GcOrgetOWn.. q D LA
Yale. .......................O 6 0 90 0 0 O. .
Struck out-Dowd, 10; Carter, 7 Base
on balls-Dowd, 4; Carter, 6; Trudeau,
1. Batteries-Georgetown. Dowd and
Mahoney; Yale, Carter. Trudeau and
Greenway. Attendance 1,1OO Weather
cold and windy.
MOBILE, Ala, March 27.-Mobile was
too much for the Detroit aggregation at
the bat day, and the visitors again
succumbed to a score of IL to s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
Second Hand Pianos and organs.

EVERY second hand piano and organ
in our ware rooms has been sold, but
we have the largest and most complete
stock OF fresh instruments over ex
hibited. Prices low, and terms easy
Hobhie Music Company, No. l57 Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
Duel to the Death.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 81 AT
Fleming, Wayne county, % miles south
of here Henry Collins and Hoke Napier,
neighbor,. and young mon. quarreled
las. evening, AID pulled reviewers A
dozen shots were hired. Collins heart
was pierced by a bullet, and no died
instantly Napier was shot in the
bowels and lived but two hours Both
n on leave far lilies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28

New ORLEANS, March 27.-The
Times Democrat San Antonio, Tex :,
special says John d. Day, the cowboy
train robber and murderer of Fireman
Frank Martin, which crime was com.
mitted few miles south OF here, on
the San Antonio and Arsas Pass road
several months ago, was brought hero
to-day from Kansas City, where he was
yesterday taken before the presiding
Judge and sentenced to hang on May 25
Of this year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
The American Bell Telephone Company
126 MIX Street, Boston, Maas

THIS company owns letters patent,
No. 463, 500. granted Emile Berlinger.
November II, 1891, for combined tele-
graph and telephone and controls
letters patent, No. 47423l, granted to
Thomas A. Edison May 3, 1892, for o
speaking telegraph, which patents
cover fundamental inventions and en-
brace all forms Of nicroph ono trans.
mitt.rs and OF carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
Admitted to Citizen,hin

RICHMOND, March 27.-Rev. A. Van
de Vyver, bishop of this Catholic diocese,
was to day, in the city circuit court
here admitted to United States citizen.
ship He is native OF Holland, and
has lived here for q number OF Years
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
N. aud W. Engine Derailed Near Graham

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 81
Near Graham this morning an engine
of vestibule train on the Norfolk and
Western railroad left the track, carry
ing with it tender, baggage car and
two coaches. The engineer, fireman
and baggagemaster saved themselves
by jumping. No passengers were hurt.