davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
MULVANEY AND THE SHARK.
It interrupted His breakfast. and
He HarpOOned It.

Phillip Mulvaney. laborer, of q
Adams street. Hoboken, had an eXpe-
rence while out in a rowboat fishing
in the North River, opposite South
street lioboken, early this morning
that he Is likely to remember for the
remainder of his natural life.
Mulvaney had been fishing from an
early hour last evening. and was pull
home, about + O'Clock, when friend
named MacCormack, rowed up to the
dock. MacCormack had also been fish
ing, and the basket he carried in the
boat contained a large number of small
fish.
MacCormack said he was going home
for breakfast, and that If Mulvaney
vaney rowed out to the foot OF Tenth
street. After dropping his lines he
began an to open his basket in cues,
the food he could not eat. He was sur
prtsed n moment or two later to see
a large FISH. five feet in length, swim up
to the boat and swallow the food he
After the food was all gone, the fish
continued to swim about the boat. much
vaney says that the FISH rushed at the
boat, apparently intent on capsizing
it. Finally, Mulvaney took up an. oar
and struck at the FISH: which went down
OF the boat.
Mulvaney then tied large jackknlfe
With this improvised spear he har-
pooned the finny monster. The spear
whizzed into the fish's back. The oar
stood up straight in the water for
moment or two, and then fell over to
one side. where il was picked up by
the man in the boat. The string was
still fast to 1t, and Mulvaney was
tickled when he found that the other
end was firmly attached to the fish.
Mulvaney finally landed his catch
in the boat, but not without much
trouble
The fish proved to be IA small shark.
The knife had gone through its heart.
Mulvaney says he was lowed for more
than three blocks by the fish
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
KILLED A MAD DOG.
Phillips Found Him at Midnight
with T. Zig Chain On.

The cry OF Mad dog" attracted the
attention OF Policeman Phillips ut mid
night, as he stood at f'ifty-seventh
street and Second avenue. \ moment
later a good-slzed dog, dragging after
him three feet of iron chain, dashed
into view. Closely following the animal
was "A crowd of ten or twelve people.
The dog ran into "A basement at 23l
East Fifty-seventh street. and the
crowd had formed semicrC.e about
the spot when the policeman came up.
Two shots from Phillips revolver
killed the dog. and the excitement was
over. No one knew where the animal
came from. Those who followed 1t said
they had seen the beast running down
the avenue, froth!nG at the mouth and
swapping at various people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
MRS. MATHEWS RELENTS.
Refused to Press Charge Against
Her Husband.

Robert L. Mathews, of the Scarboro
Mansions, 22l West Fifty-seventh street,
who was arrested yestcr day on a charge
of larceny preferred by his wife, was
discharged to-day at the Norkville Po-
lice Court.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews are art
dealers. She claims that II. B. Jones
left a water-color, valued at $50. with
her to dispose Of, and that MIR. Mathews
She refused to prosecute to-day, but
sent a note to the Court requesting
that her husband be discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
AGAINST THE 81" ROAD.
judgments Granted by Justice
Truax This Morning.

Justic Truax, OF the Supreme Court. to-
day handed down a decision granting a
judgment to Felix Ruger. owner of prop
erty at 295 First avenue, for 81 600 against
the Manhattan Elevated Railway Com
pany. for 81, 900 damages for the easements
taken by the Railroad Company,
Justice Truax also grants a judgment
to Henry Gieschen, owner OF property
22l5 and 22l7 Second avenue. against the
Elevated road for 81 900. also for ease
ments taken by the Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Frustrated by the Heat.

Thomas Thatcher, ftty-tour years old, of ia
Park Row. WAS overcome by the heat this morning
at Bro,dwsy and John street. and was taken to
the Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

CHARLES Baumgarten, OF Rocklsnd, n. T.. doing
'''nesa as manufacturer Of spring balances
-o' East Twenty-tiird street, assigned to-day
llermto KSyser. OF 3o5 East one Hundred and
lheteenth street No preferences are given, and
&c ahsets and liabilities are not stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
SHE SCALED A FENCE.
Before That Lizzie slid from
Third-Stury Window.

Lizzie DonnelIy, twenty-ninc years
old. an inmate Of the Magdalen Asylum
at one Hundred and Thirty-ninth street
and North River made AN unsucCess-
full attempt to escape from the inst!-
tuition AT 4 o'clock this morning,
Lizzie was sent to the asylum from
the jefferson Market Police Court II
few days ago, This morning, while her
iellow-inmates We're asleep, she made
a rope Of her bedding and let herself
down from the third-stOry window.
There Yet remained n high fence to
scale before liberty was assured and
Lizzie was In the act of ClHmberng
over IL when she was discovered 10y the
matron, Rebecca Harrington. who gave
an alarm, and POLICEMAN made his
lizzie said she a. froh. to escape
because she preferrear Splittihsl to the
asylum. She was She went s,<Q the
'S'ahu LOT 'nree lhtu making her ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
weather Eorecnst.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows Fair.
except thunder showers this evening or Tonight.
and cooler sunday, northwesterly winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

ROCKAwAY BEACH. July 2l.-A shark seven
feet long was washed ashore last evening
the beach on Smith Wsinwrights bathing
houses Seaside. Richard Albrett. d life-sayer,
dealt II several blows with oar, killing IT,
He buried the man-eater in the sand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
IL. of L.. Board Meeting.
CBy Associated Press }

CHICAGO, July Ell. W. Hayes, OF the Exec
utive Board Of the knights OF Labe~, arrived in
the city to-day and Joined the hve other members
OF the Board, Messrs. Sovereign Kenncy, Me
CURE, French and Martin, at the sherman House
The Board went into session at the hotel at 10
A. NJ. The meeting was called originally for
Omaha, and the Board will leave for that city
tomorrow, after some business pertaining to the
lAbor troubles In Chicago has been disposed OF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Assignment Schedules Filed.

me schedules In the ASST snmsnt Of Louis Herr
/ ~ iron and steel merchant at % broadway.
george A. Harris were filed to-day In the
Su't OF Common Pleas. The liabilities are stated
M, NIl.sIis7 nominal sssets. 32s. SsS.Ss. and
's-i aAseta s5,<e2.2a ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

p. A. LEMAN, of Henry Hentz & Co. says
" the ELEcTRoPoIsE cured me OF insomnia "
Write or csll for information. ELEcTRofoisE,
1122 b way. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Rain in Gcnesee valley,

,By Associated Press.l
GENEsEo, n. V. July gi--The long drought
OF yssr seven weeks in the Genesee Valley was
hy N this morning by q steady rain. which
L9SS continues ...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Manhattan Beach-sea Breezes.
twenty degrees cooler than New York. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

X t.swrence Buckley, "a The Atch old OF sOs
N,ncty.sth-srl July were ISL, "a R.l,.y,.
| Hospitsi from his rsfni for tho se,is moruins
! "osS''"' AN "' s3ti. T2s - woshinS;
rrcu,t Court at -
p. viz McSsill receH - ~
---- A..IIS lxatlon Conn. ~ n -.----L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
President C.evt

Presideut Cievs, vi
Lots ct White Plains Passengers have been
aaps write New NsthsrisHamer Mary Clinton
train. The steam
q. and It Is thtughtA
d to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

All Rooms. Houses, Flats and Apartments Ads
= in To-Morrows Sunday WORLD will be re-
peated in THE EVENING WORLD for Mon
day free Of charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
NORFOLK PRESBY1EHY.
Tb. First Session Opened Yesterday In
Northampton County.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, April lI.-spe-
c;al-The prcsbytery Of Norfolk convened
At u.I5 A. NJ. In Holmes church. at
Raw View. and was opened with sermon
from the Rev. DR.. Armstrong, OF Nor
foih.
There were present: Revs. DR.. Arm
strong, W. s. Lacy. ID. D.. IL. {. Moore,
r. A. Robinson, J. /. Vance. j. l..
Allison. W. c. Lindsay, +. r. Wexford,
B. G. Clark, II. T. Damall. and w. a.
Slaymnker: Elders @. W. Wallace, G..
Waddell. w. j. Cumming. A. j. Downs,
j. W. Harding, r. f. Vaughan. and S. l..
Foster.
Rev. f. f. Wexford. of Newport News.
was elected moderate. and Elder w. j..
Cumming temporary clerk. 1t was agreed
to hold two sessions daily with divine
worship at II and o'clock. a good deal
of routine business WAS transacted. ap-
pointment OF committees and receiving
excuses for absence.
The evening session was taken up with
receiving reports from the churches and
Sabbath schools. also from standing and
SPECIAL committees. The Rev. DR.. Arm
strong was excused from further at
tendance The report of the committee
APP ointed to prepare a manual for the
Piesby terry was read as a whole. and
taken up seriatum ana the first two sec
lions adopted. Presbytery adjourned till
Wednesday nc, ming. Norfolk Presbytery
vas set apart from East Hanover by the
Synod OF Virginia al It's meeting held IN
Lexington. october. 1893 The Presbytery
consists of nineteen counties lying East
of a line drawn through the western
boundaries Of Westmoreland Richmond
Mddlesex, Gloucester, James City, Surry
and Southampton counties. 1t inaugurates
its labors under most propltious circum-
stances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
THE TARIFF DTsC tSN|nA,
General Debate to Close Next Tuesday Dh'
Snecific Debate not Limited.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April INF
voorhees, chairman Of the Committee
on Finance presented 70 the Senate
yoluminous manuscript with the utie'
Changes I'm tex; and rates OF duty pro-
vided under the act Of 1850. and unher
the administrative act Of June, 1889, inauc
bv the tariff. but as it passed the House
and also as reported to the Senate to-
gether with statistics relating thereto.
and the rates Of duty proposed by
the Mills bill in 1855" He asked that the
report be printed for the use Of the
Senate.
Mr. Hill inquired whether the Mills bill
was TO be printed with that document.
Mr.. Voorhees, said that he did not know,
the report merely gave the rates OF duty.
MIR Hill said that he should Ike to
have the Mills bill printed entirely.
Mr. Cockrell suggested that II might be
printed as separate document. and
Mr. Hill expressed his satisfaction with
that arrangement.
Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution that
the Chinese treaty shall be considered
in open session. Let the resolution 50
over under the rule" said Mr. Sher-
man, and the resolution went over till
tomorrow.
THE TARIFF BILL AGREEMENT.
Mr. Harris said: The unanimous con-
sent agreement under which the Senate
acted during the past week. expired
with yesterday by It's own terms. The
senator from Rhode Island tAldrch). and
myself, recognizing the fact that II would
expire at that time. have conferred with
respect to the matter and have agreed
to ask unanimous consent OF the Senate
that the present week, and until next
Tuesday, the agreement Of last week be
contlnued-that Is. that the Senate meet
at l2 o'clock. take up the tariff bill
promptly at !. and proceed with its con-
sideration until o'clock, without an
intermissIon. We ask that on Tuesday
next at 3 o'clock. what ia called general
debate shall cease; and, after that the
bill shall be taken up and read. paragraph
by Paragraph. for amendment. the COM
mlttee amendments being first dealt with
desire TO reserve. however. the RICH,
for a senator on this side TO be heard in
the nature Of general debate after wha,
Is called general debate" shall have
closed
/ propose that on Wednesday Of next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
AFTER OYSTER PIRATES.
,~ponrxD IxorasR xxcoUxTsR
ON WOMANy M/RsH.
Thu steamer Chesapeake sights . Elect Of
Unlawful Dredgers and fires upon
Them-More Trouble Expected

cRIsFIELD, ND. April h-Reports
reach here that the Virginia oyster navy
steamer Chesapeake had an encounter
With oyster pirates at Womans Marsh
this morning. At daylight the Chesa-
neaLe sighted fleet of unlawful dredsers
and bore down upon them. The pirate
craft sailed away, pursued by the chesa-
,oake Several shots were fired by the
naval craft, but whether any TOOK e'ec'
on the fleeing dredgers cannot be learned
Womans Marsh is the body OF water
on which Captain Sterling was killed sew
.ral weeks ago i'm a fight between the
Virginia oyster navy and the fleet OF
Naryland dredgers. The Maryland anu
Virginia Legislatures appointed an 'n,es
tixation committee. which met here re"
DAYS ago. Serious trouble Is expected
unless the matter is decided when o'a'e
has jurisdiction over the disputed water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
sOUrxsKS LELoUE CANES
Savannah Again Defeafs Macon-charles-
ton Wins from Atlanta.

SAVANNAH, GA. April r.-savann,n
defeated Macon again to-day. Gibbs on
tered the pitchers box for Macon nut
before the end Of the first inning he gave
six men bases on balls, forced In two. and
made wild pitch. on which two more
scored. Grey was then placed In the box
and pitched fair game. Savannah
played good all-round game.
Score: Ri T.
Savannah .......s003e 3O-13 !
Macon .............1 90 90 0 0 %
Batteries-Pepper and Jantzen. Gibbs,
Grey. and Hoover.
CHARLESTON. S. C., April 17-Charles-
ton. by good hitting and wretched battery
work on the part OF Atlanta team. won
the third straight game OF the series to-
day
Score: r. H. f.
Atlanta ............1000 90 SO o. 3
Batteries Mcfarland and Fields; Kis-
singer, Keenan,. Chard, and Boyle.
At New Orleans:
N sS0rs Orleans. ..a11ooe1aeIFs; + s e;
Nashville ..........OO1O1 90
Batteries-Schabel and Braun; Stallings
and Lookabaugh.
MOBILE. ALA. April 1.-THE first ten
inning game of the season was won by
Mobile this afternoon. The locals out
batted and out-helded their opponents at
critical junctures. The batting OF TRULY
and the fielding Of Gutenberg, York, and
Gettlnger were the features.
Score. II. II. f..
Mobile .0OO2 90 ? 10
Memphis ........0 500 eveev v
Batteries-Knorr and frost; Mason and
Bolan.
GEoEGFTowSs DEFEATED.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Wash,
ington League team to-day defeated
Georgetown University, the professionals
playing an errOrlcss game
score. r. II. Il.
Washington 10331 0 5-lo ID
Datteries-Carmody and Mahoney; Maui
and Mcclure. Merccr and Duedale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
An ACTON tND A HERO.
Commedian stevens. of the Wang Opera
Company, Rescues u Lite Girl.

When the 9:5s train on the Reading
railroad pulled into Jersey City yester-
day morning from Philadelphia. says
the New York World, a cheer arose from
the members OF the Wang Opera Com
pany, who were oyerjoycd at the return
home after long road season. Had
ii not been, however. for the bravery of
Comedian Edwin Stevens. members OF
the company say. the arrival in New York
would have been that Of funeral train.
The company left Reading. Pa, at >
A. VI. yesterday, arriving at The new
Reading depot in Philadelphia at I
o'clock. The little Klein children, who
became endeared TO the New York pub
lie by their appearance in Wang" when
at the Broadway. and who are still In
the opera. noticed a number of people
getting out for a hasty breakfast, and
imagined that the company was 10
change cars at Philadelphia. Escaping
the attention of their guardian. Aunt
Mary Hoey, they stepped off the sleeper.
The younger one little Lille. was stand
ing on the adjoining track.
MIR. Stevens was in the smoking-room
of the sleeper. with the window open.
and was Mortified 10 see bearing down
upon the little one an engine attached
to another incoming train. He called,
but the childs back Mas turned to-
wards the engine. and In the general
din OF the station was unconscious OF
her danger. Stevens instantly realized
that he could not In time get from the
smoking-room through two doors and
onto the track.
Like a flash he resolved upon a seem
ingly Impossible rescue. He threw him
self head FIRST through the window. call
culating the distance so wen that he
fell with crash on the track. bearing
the child down with hts weight Then.
bruised and salmost stunned though he
was. he quickly made one more jump
forward with the child in his arms. land
ing on the opposite platform Just as the
engine grazed his feet.
The rescue was most peculiar as well
as an unusually brave one. while those
who witnessed II claim that Il could moi
have succeeded once In a thousand times.
The American Theatre came near having
no Wang tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

Several industries Talked of-Coi' Lam"
Ioro Follower.

PULASKI, VA, April T.-Spee'"''
have been recently informed with the
fact that enterprise is contagious. me
oxomple of Mr.. Thos. Jones IN pnhu,ns
a new furnace In this time OF depression
has inspired new hope and gwen ne"
heart 10 all our people. Kindred INDUSTRIES ne,
are being talked II. and j believe WIZ
soon begin TO assume substantial shape.
Colonel Lamb, who would revive inc
old Wing party, has one follower III inns
countv so far as heard from.
Mrs. Frank Harrison left for Washihg-
ION last evening. She will join her hus-
band there. ,,.
Mrs. Aston and children, OF Abingdon
are visiting In the family Of her father.
Mr.. Thos. Jones. She is an accomplished
singer. and contributes cheerfuliy ana
sweetly to entertainments in our social
and religious circles.
Miss Adelaide Philips, who is also
trained vocalist, of our town. mas oceh
in correspondence with churches IN Al
lanta. Ga, and Knoxville, Tenn, win
a view of becoming the leading member
OF one Of their Choirs.
If she goes our loss will be their gain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
LIBRARY COUPON.

l. Reyerles OF a Bachelor.
2 Lays OF Ancient Rome.
s. IillylOss Scandal.
A. The House OF the Seven Gables
2. Crawford.
o. The Coming Race.
7 Dream Life.
J. trankenstein.
o. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
10. Noses from an Old Manse.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
u Essays OF Ella.
10. Vicar Of Wakefield.
IL. Twice-Told Tales.
Is. Paul and Virginia.
10 STORY Of an African Farm.
Ia Lays OF the Scottish Cavaiiers.
II. Lucille.
~ Dreams
20. Black Beauty.
u One OF the Profession.
- Sartor Hesartus
- The Idyls OF the King.
"a The Pleasures OF Lie.
% The Lady OF the Lake.
2R Mornings In Florence
81 Rab and His Friends.
q, The Greatest Thing IN the World.
30 Lalla ROOkh.
AZ Longfellows Poems
20 I'm NemOriam.
a.i The Princess.
- Hasselas
35 Poet.cal Selections.
&c. Past and Present.
Two OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents IN coz
10 The Times Office will entitle you 10
anv one ~ the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
East HANOVER PRESBfTBRY.
Spring Meeting at the First Presbyteriar
(hurcb.

East Hanover Presbytery convened last
night at s o'clock in their regular spring
meeting at the First Presbyterian church
in this city.
Elder William -. Reynolds, Of the
Second church. Norfolk. was the last
moderator, but the presbytery having
been divided since the fall meeting, cut
ting Norfolk off from East Hanover, Mr..
Reynolds was not present TO preside last
night, so DIR. James +. Smith, of the Cen
tral Presbyterian. called the presbytery
to order and preached the usual opening
sermon.
After the sermon the presbytery was
fully organized. nineteen ministers and
fourteen elders being present.
Dr. Thomas r. Jones, of Brunswick,
was elected moderator. and Rev. 4. T..
Epes and Rev. j. J.. Renie were elected
temporary clerks.
Rev. 9. y. Van Houten requested that
Mr. Boiling Hobson. who is acting as an
evangelist in this presbytery, be- trans
ferred to Montgomery Presbytery. which
was granted.
Or. Fair moved that note of sympa-
thy be sent to Rev. DR.. Kerr. the pastor
Of the First church. on account OF his
inability TO be present at the meetings
OF the presbytery.
Some OF the unfinished business OF the
last presbytery was transferred TO the
Norfolk Presbytery for Its action.
The presbytery adjourned to meet this
morning at $3.50 O'clock. At II o'clock to-
day a trial sermon will be preached by
one Of the candidates for ordination. The
closing prayer was by DR.. Hoge.
DELEGATES TREsTST.
The following delegates were present:
MinisterS-Dr Hoge DR.. w. r. Rich
ardson, DR.. W. A. Campbell, Rev J. p.
Little. Or. James +. Smith, Rev. II. c.
Brown. DR.. J. w. Rosebro, Rev. James
=. Cannon, Dr. T. T. Jones. DR.. ]. Y.
Fair. Rev. S. X. VIM Rev. r. p. Epes.
Rev. Il. II. Harrison. Rev J. G. Stewart.
Rev. c. n. Van Houten. Rev. J. y. Renie.
Rev. +. l.. Kirtz. Rev. j. s. Smith, Rev.
w. NJ. G. White.
Elders-John g. jefferson. r. II. Gil
. liam, George Watt, II. b. Somerville, II.
Fitzgerald. T. T. Renie, Isaac curd
David Calender w. w. Hobson. Judge
b. II. Wexford. +. T. Glasgow, c. H.
Larus, w. N. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
VEST HANOVER PREsBYTERY
Convened at Farmy'iIe Last Night-McKin.
ney & o.. Store Bnrned.

FARMVILLE. VA. April 17-Special.-
The storehouse occupied by Mckinney &
Co. at New Store, Buckingham county.
was destroyed by fire between IL and u
o'clock to-day.
Col G. NJ. Walker, Of Farmvile. was
the owner of the property. Mr.. Mckinney
was away at the time and very few Of
the goods or other contents of the build
ing were saved.
The West Hanover Presbytery convened
here tonight. The session will last until
next Friday night. About forty ministers
and elders are expected to attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
The dickson nurderers

NASHVILLE, TENN. April 17-AI,cr
Gum and Myron Gibson we're brouebt
here and lodged in jail for safe-keepi1g
they are accused OF killing Lafayetfe
DICKSON IN Tuilahoma last October Dick
son was the night-watchnan OF 81 Iu,nt.or
yard. ana was assassinatcd and robbed
Four men charged with the crime have
been recently arrested. Two OF the mon
Jim Bell and Harry Gibson. at the cxami.
nation yesterday confessed that they
stood watch while Gum and Holrono cnr,
United the crime. AT the same time n
was hpprehended that the mountaineers
friends OF the murderers, might ATTEMPT
their rescue. For this reason they were
ried TO Murfreesboro and Harry Gibson
to Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
Charged With Forgery.

MEHERRIN. VA. April l7.-Special.-
Young Harris, who came to this section
last fall from North Carolina as bright
tobacco curer for Mr.. r. Baker, was
arrested yesterday in this county and
taken 10 Prince Edward county laIl.
charged with forging the name Of Mr..
Baker to q letter and attempting to get
the money for a hogshead Of tobacco
shipped TO Davis d Gregory, of Rich
mond, also with stealing a watch and
some wearing apparel from Mr.. Baker.
The officers have been on the lookout
for him for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
EOlNDk E'S PRIMARY.
IL Take. Place ] Old ss-Triai and Acquitta
II ~. 1ri,i.. faaa o. L Krnn dN

q
ROANOKE, VA. April H-Special-A
Democratic primary to nominate candi-
dates for the city Offices Will be held to-
morrow. -
DR. Fred f.. White was tried in the
Hastings Court to-day for arson and
prosecuting witness Dock Saunders I'M
peached. A verdict of mot guilty was
rendered al the request OF the Common
wealths attorney Saunders will be ar
rested for perjury.
The annual Conference of the a. NJ. f..
Church. embracing Virginia, West VIZ
gIna, and Maryland, convenes here TO-
morrow.
A detective here has received informa-
tion OF the murder OF one Of his men. w.
S. Bevins. in Tennessee.
The case Of r. < hennery. prominent
married man, for the betrayal OF MISS
Hattie Smith. was called I'm the Hastings
Court this morning and postponed ui.ll
tomorrow. and an officer sent TO Franklin
county with an attachment for br. DNiafd
Giles, w. Il. Hale, and other witnesses