davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
EXCITEMENT IN RADFORD.
White Man shot by Negro-hun
Over and Killed.

EAST RADFORD, VA. September A6.-
(special Saturday night VIII. Flippen,
a large negro man, entered the saloon OF
Max Goldberg and asked for some
matches. When he was accommodated he
commenced 10 quarrel with the par
keeper and act in dlsorderly manner
After he had been repeatedly ordered TO
leave the saloon the barkeeper attempted
| Ia M, him out. but the negro drew a
notr of steel knucks and made an attack
on the barkeeper officer keister was
summoned ana placed the negro uhuer
arrest and started up the street WIN him'
| lanes III. Moran. IA machinist. had Deeh
summoned 10 assist Keister. ana whiie
Moran had hold Of the negro bystahder
cried. "Watch out. he VIII shoot you!
Moran then saw the pistol. and struck IL
down INST as II went off. the ball In
tended for his breast entered his thigh
inst below the groin and ranged down.
| The wounded man was carried 10 drug
store and a doctor examined and dressed
the wound. The ball had gone nearly the
whole length Of the leg. The negro was
hurried 10 Jail and locked up.
SOME EXCITEMENT.
Sunday the report was circulated that
Moran was in a critical condition, and as
there was some excitement the Mayor
and Sergeant decided TO send the prisoner
out OF town. The Sergeant placed him
In a buggy and went across the country
10 Christiansburg and lodged him In Jail
Had NOran's wound been fatal there Is
no telling what would have been the conse-
quences 10 the negro as the shooting was
entirely uncalled for and In no way justi-
fable Moran is badly wounded.
COMPLAINED OF THE HEAT.
Governor Greenhalge, OF Massachusetts,.
accompanied by his stan and several
PulIman-cars loaded with Massachusetts
veterans passed through here yesterday
on their way home from Chickamauga
and Lookout mountain. Gentlemen Of the
party expressed themselves as pleased
with the visit South, but complained Of
the excessive heat they had experienced
during the week.
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
John Lawrence, an employee Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad here. was
killed this morning on the yard railroad
by being run over by an engine. He had
iust commenced TO work for the company.
and had not moved his family. Although
he has been living In Tennessee he was a
native of this place and man highly re-
spected. His brothers-Clayton, Radford.
and Eurebius-are all employees of the
company. and men highly respected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
schofeld's Approaching Retirement
Treasury Reservc-The Indiana.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September %
General Schoheld, who retires Saturday
next. on which day he reaches the age
limit Of 60 years. to-day presided at the
Board Of Ordnance, OF which he is presi-
dent. This will be the last meeting Of the
board which ne will attend, the board
only meeting once month.
Captain n. NJ. Brooks, Superintendent
OF the Foreign Mail Service to-day re
ceived telegram from Postmaster NJ
G. Coppin, at San Francisco. stating
that the mail steamer Gaelic. from
cholera-infected ports, had been thor
oughly fumigated in bulk, and all mails
for domestic points were fumigated first
In bulk, the bags then opened. and the
contents fumgated a second time Every
precautlon is being taken against the dis
ease by the postal authorities. the fumi-
eating being done in accordance with a
standing order OF the department.
II is stated that Secretary Carlisle Is
not expected " return 10 Washington
before Thursday next. He may conclude
TO remain for a week or more.
The true Treasury reserve to-day IL
So. 81 907 gold. y withdrawal Of $4,000 In
gold for Canada was reported late this
afternoon from New York.
CAPTAIN G. 4. Abbey. OF the WinOna.
who captured the schooner Lark OF Key
West. Fla. suspected OF being about 10
engage in a hlibustering expedition 10
Cuba, has made a detailed report OF the
arrest 10 the Treasury Department. II
confirms the press report that the Lark
has since been released for want OF evil
dence.
Captain Abbey expresses the opinion
that there is some rendezvous not yet
known among the Florida keys where
parties for Cuba meet TO take passage
for Cuba 10 join the insurgents.
A letter has been received at the Navy
Department from the Cramps, stating
that the Indiana would probably be ready
for her official trial by October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
FOURTH-CLsSs POsTMASTERs.
virginia second In the Matter OF
Their Incrcase-NgNwcIr Report.

WASHINGTON, l.. g.. September 2S.-
Fourth-Assstant-PU stmaster-General X.
A. Maxwelps report for the fiscal year
ended June goth last Is one OF the earliest
IN be presented as was the case last year.
IL indicates 1900 new appointments OF
fourth-class postmasters made within the
wear. only 769 Of them having been occa-
stoned by death, which Is exactly the
same number as last year. During inc
yeur the greatest increase in the num-
Der Of post-onices was in Oklahoma-55.
virginia follows. with G6. and the Indian
Territory with 90. The greatest loss OF
post-ofIices occurs In Kansas-53. South
Carolina lost ~, and Iowa and west VIZ
giula IS each. Nearly sixty thousand
COMPLAINTS regarding ordinary mail-mat-
ter were received and disposed OF during
the year by the Inspectors Division.
Under the head Of foreign cases the
report emphasizes the superiority or the
registry system OF the United States over
that Of most foreign countries. "a eX-
emplifed by the records OF the New York
office where most Of the business is trans
acted.
The concluding pages OF the report refer
10 several very important arrests OF green
goods swlndlers. resulting In breaking UP
gangs OF these criminals at OAKLAND
cal; Hillsdale. Mich: and Chicago. Ill;
the case Of Major McDonoush, formerly
assistant superintendent OF malls at the
Boston post-ofiice; the arrest OF waiter
w. Robinson, carrier at the fonkers IN.
W post-office the arrest and CONVICTION
of Elias Watson. the well-known distr-
butor OF mails in the Chicago post-oiflce
the apprehension Of Andrew j. Lacid' ex-
assistant postmaster at La Grange, Ga.
the breaking up of the great swlndIe as
closed by the arrest Of John II. Durlahd'
president OF the Provident Bond ana In
vestment Company. OF Philadelphia; the
arrest OF Theodore +. Nicely. we'll
known attorney. who was guilty or giving
straw bail: the fraudulent scheme sup
pressed In Philadelphia. operating under
the title OF the Wells Lumber Company,
and conducted by Charles w. Rowe ana
Henry w Wells; the apprehension OF the
postage-stamp counterfeiters. who began
operations I'm Hamilton, ont. under the
title of the Canadian Novelty and supply
Company: the arrest of the three noted
post-office Observation-Disclosures. Allen, and
Russell-and a number OF other note
worthy cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
POLITICS ARE WARM.
Democratic Mass Meeting at NottoXay
Courthouse.
HARMONIOUS GATHERING.
Delegates % the House and Sennto-
rial Conventions-The Party In Al
bcmarlc-Nomtnntio ana heso-
lutions-DanieI and Martin.

BLACKSTONE. VA. September "a
iai)-Politics in Nottoway county
have begun TO take definite shape. a
mass-meoting of the Democratic citizens
of the county was held to-day at the
courthouse. Or. J. w. Bryant, the coun'
Nv chairman, called the meeting to order
and at once began the work of the day
lie was made chairman OF the meeting.
and Mr. j. T.. Leatb, OF Burkeville' per-
formed the duties Of secretary. Delegates
were chosen by reclamation to attend
both the senatorial convention, which
meets at Blackstone on the 18th. ana
one soon to convene at Burkevilie u
nominate candidate 10 represent the
counties OF Nottoway and Amelia IN the
House Of Delegates
The delegates from the county NUMBER
nineteen. and are apportioned to the pre-
cincts as follows: Blackstone. -, NJ
Harris, X. l.. Hurt, r. w. Tucker, L. VI,
billiard, w. NJ. Dillard, j. ID. DAVIS anu
Paul T. Jones; Spainville, IA. -
Beville: Nottoway Courthouse, III ii;
Beverly, T. y. Epes J. y. Hardy ana
James Mann; Crewe. Al. W. bIydnt'
III. D., :. NJ. Williams, !. - LoOa0,.'
ana c. a. Hammock; BurkeviIIe' y. T.
Leath: Jeffress's Store. 2-Horace JeH'esS
and II. u. Fowlkes
IN FAVOR OF HuNDLEY'
Mr.. James Mann. who has been spoken
of as a candidate for the House. came
before the convention, and In a very
graceful speech withdrew In FAVOR Oh
General Hundloy, Of Amelia.
by rising vote the convention ex-
pressed its sympathy for captain IL. u
Cla,nnitt of Creyye who was badly Grip
pled I'm the railroad yard there yesterday.
lie is a Democratic wheel-horse In inns
county. ..-
VERY HARMONIOUS.
The meeting was very harmonious.
This is Indicative Of the united hght that
will be made in the Fourth District.
An of the delegates but one are for
Turnbull for the Senate. but they nave
no instructions at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
AT NEWPORT NEWS.
QUARANTINE OFFICER JONES
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY.
stunned hut Not Seriously Hurt
Refused TO Set Aside the Verdict
I'm !. Now yesscI-PcrsOnal and
General.
General.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September
2.-(Special)-Dr A. c. Jones' quara"-
tine officer at this port. was thrown from
his buggy this morning and painfully Out
not seriously burt. He was stunned by
the fall and II was feared that ne han
sustained severe injuries. His horse be
came frightened at a train and ran OH
The buggy soon struck a post. which
caused DR.. Jones to be thrown violently
to the ground.
REFUSED TO SET 1T ASIDE.
Last week Albert Jackson (colored was
found guilty Of breaking into a Chesa-
ueake and Ohio freight-car and sentenced
to five years Imprisonment In the pehi-
Tertiary. His counsel moved That the
verdict be set aside on the usual grounds
As the negro did not steal anything
from the car. being detected before ne
could carry out his object, his counsel
were greatly surprised at the verdict.
This morning argument was heard by
Judge Atkinson In the County Court on
the motion to set aside the verdict. ii.
l.. Moss and r. s. Robinson represented
the accused, and ]. X. NJ Newton APP
reared for the Commonwealth. Judge
Atkinson refused to set the verdict aside,
but ne granted the motion of counsel Tor
the defence for thirty days stay OF judg-
ment
PERSONAL.
CAPTAIN Henry a. Haines. who was
master Of the schooner John c. Haynes
which was sunk In Hampton Roads last
winter. arrived here this morning on ms
new -four -masted schooner. the Lewis H.
Coward.
Mrs Edwin X. Vaughan, or TINS city,
and her cousin, Miss Laura Burress' OF
Richmond, have returned from Visit 10
New York and Boston Miss Burress. ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Sallle Bur
ress returned to Richmond to-day.
Miss Mamie W. Young. OF Denblgh' Is
the guest of Mrs. II. b. Bailey.
Yesterday number Of Newport News
people visited the batueship Texas, which
is anchored near Old Point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
ALuFMARLE DEMOCRATS.
White ana Bonz for the House
Daniel md Martin Endorsed.

CHARLOTTESNILLE, VA, September
o3-(Special) 1.-THE county and city Demo
cratic nominating convention met this
afternoon. Judge John Nj. White pre-
sided. Messrs j. w. Ffshburne, Of this
city, and w. II. BOaZ. OF Covesville. were
nominated for the House of Delegates.
The convention adopted the following
We endorse the course Of our senator
and delegates In the last Legislature.
We recommend such notifications Of the
Walton law as the experience under Che
last two elections may have shown 60 be
necessary TO make IL more perfect mea-
sure.
While we do not regard the money
question in any way-even remotely-in-
vOlveisin this election. we heartily en-
dorse the course I'm the United States SEN
ate of our gifted and efficient senator.
John w Daniel.
We congratulate our county upon the
election Of our distinguished fellow-coun-
lyman. Thomas 8 Martin. 20 the United
States Senate. and we express our unhesl-
tating confidence that his course I'm the
Senate viii be governed by wisdom and
patriotism, and that the welfare Of the
State Will be largely promoted by his ser
vices and talents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Greenesyiile Democrats Reorganixc.

EMPORlA, VA, September 23--(Spe-
clai)-Quite goodly crowd OF Demo-
Gratis assembled at the courthouse late
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
rcorganizing the party for the fall cam
paign. -. w. Wyche. Esq. the efficient
county chairman, called the meeting to
order. On account OF business engage
ments MIR. Wyche declined reelection.
and Mr.. Henry Maclin. an active and
jealous Democrat, was chosen in his
stead. The executive committees for each
magisterial district are working. go
ahead men.
Who VIII be the candidate for legisla-
tive honors Is not known as yet. This
county and Sussex send one delegate. II
is rumored that Mr.. Joseph l.. Prince. OF
Sussex. will be an aspirant. The conven-
ton meets here next Saturday.
Who the Republicans and Honest-Elec-
lions people will put up is matter OF
conjecture 30 far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
BROKE THE RECORD.
Wilson's Hot spciI-To Have TeIe-
pnone Service.

WILSON, n. c., September 23.-(Spe-
cial1-Yesterday' weather broke all for
mer records here for the 22d Of Septem-
Der. The mercury stood in the nineties
throughout the day. At o'clock in the
afternoon 1t registered 30 In the shade
The dry spell continues. No rain has fall
len in three weeks. Turnips and fall veg
etables are suffering badly.
Wilson is TO have a telephone service
Mr. w. l.. Cantwell, editor Of the Wilson
Advance. Is working IT up, and he says
that il is now "A certainty. He Is now
considering propositions from different
companies and trying to select the phone
TO be used. The service will be operation
in a short time.
The Tar River Baptist Association meets
with the church here on the 10th Of Octo-
Der. and preparations are now being made
to entertain the visitors that Will attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
TO SAVE POE's HOME.
The New York shakespeare society
Has the Project I'm Charge.

New York Times, Z3dJ
The Shakespeare Society. OF New York.
held its first meeting yesterday in the
Poe Cottage. at Fo.dham. The principal
feature Of the occasion was an address
nv President Appleton Morgan. The par
tlcular object Of his remarks was to get
those individuals who wish 10 perpetuate
the memories Of Edgar Allan Poe sufii-
GENTLY interested TO contribute toward
purchasing the Poe cottage.
The cottage is now for sale. and II il
ia not purchased in the near future II will
have 10 be RACED for the widening OF the
Kings Bridge road, which will cut the
old cottage Just In half. The building is in
a very dilapidated condition, but could be
moved In toto. Thomas w. keene and
Augtistln Daily have already contributed
toward the fund. and three prominent art
lists have agreed to give benefit perform
ances for the fund at some prominent the
atre. President Morgan's address was as
follows:
although Edgar Allan Poe has been
dead almost fifty years. and although his
genius has been acknowledged and adj
mired by every English-speaking race for
more than half a century. this is the first
time that here. on this spot, where he
lived and suffered unmerclful disaster. a
demonstration OF his fellow-citizens and
admirers has been made in his honor.
But. instead of approving themselves
upon having at last come together to
testify our admiration OF Edgar Allan
Poe's power and genius. ! think We should
be Inundated with shame 10 think how
long our tribute has been deferred
Il think We should hang our heads for
our country and for ourselves, when We
think that while for half century we
have. as a nation. contributed literally to
every appeal TO build memorials to the
poets and the writer's OF other nations;
while We have aided to erect deserved
monuments to Shelley. 10 Keats. TO Ten
nyson. even to Carlyle. who growied and
bit his nails at US. we have utterly ne
elected and ignored the grandest and
most unique, the most notable. and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
scntInnd Neck News.

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., September
Y.-(special.)-T drought Is stiil un-
broken, and crops are parched In places
beyond recovery. NJ,
Mr.. w. X. Cherry. who lies near Pal
mvra. lost his l2-year-old son Saturday
night from hemorraghic-feyer.
Mrs. John Burgess. an aged lady. who
had long been infirm. died at her home
here last night.
There is more demand for real estate
here now than for some time before. There
is considerable building. and more being
planned for.
DIR. A. c. Liverman has just returned
from a visit TO BERTHE county. and ports
that Il is very dry there. and crops are
losing rapidly by reason OF heat and
drought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas. Of Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
NEGRO DROWNED.
Hot Weather at Northumberland
Moving Freely.

LOUISBURG. N. c.. September 3d.
Special "A young colored man by the
name Of Randolph Collins was drowned
in the river just out OF the town limits
yesterday.
Yesterday was the hottest day OF the
year, with the exception OF about three
days In the early part OF June. The Their
mometer registered 97ls degrees.
Tobacco is moving freely on this mar
ket now. The weekly sales average from
10000 10 10000 pounds. The prices are
good. the tobacco quite bright. and the
trade outlook very encouraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
KNIFE AND PISTOL.
Carved Up Ills SOn-in-Law-Accf-
dentaIly shot Himself.

WELDON. N. c., September 3.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Henry Parker and his son-in-law.
Ed. Williams Doth colored had diff
Guilty at the home OF the latter here Sa-
turday night, which ended in Willlams's
being severely carved by his father-in-
law. Parker was arrested and had
hearing in the Mayors Court to-day, and
was committed to jail. without bail, to
await the result OF his work. Williams
has four serious wounds. one Is inches
long. across the breast, another Is stab
wound under the left arm, between the
ribs. Then there Is cash on the side
of the neck and a Pinch cut across the
left arm. Parker did not even receive
scratch.
Mr.. ]. \. Cutler. while cleaning a pistol
to-day was accidentally shot in the hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Ennnd Dead In the ROnh.

NEWPORT NEWS September 23.--(Spe-
al)--John Tighe. aged 30 years. was
found dead in the road just outside of the
city this afternoon. He lived at Lake
vile, a mile from Newport News. He
had been on a protracted spree. and the
supposition is that while on his way
home he fell and was too much intoxi-
Gated to rise again. His death was caused
by the oppressive heat. Tighe came
here two years ago from Philadelphia.
and was employed In the ship-yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Confederate Camp Organized.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. September %
(Special)--At a meeting of Confederate
veterans held here to-day 4 camp was
regularly organized under the name Of
Joseph l.. Johnston Camp. The following
are the officers: s. Griffin, commander;
L. NJ. Bell first lieutenant commander:
r. s. West. second lieutenant comman-
der: W. +. Graves, third lieutenant COM
mander: w II. Mosby. adjutant; w. II.
Hoffman. quartermaster; w. Jesse.
treasurer: G. r. Cauthorne and J. T,
Kincannon. chaplains: n. G. Luck, officer
of the day; j. J. Bouderrant. vidette;
X. ID. McClintock. color sergeant; Il. w.
Luck. and II. q. Turpin. color-guards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
TEXAS CUTTING ARRAY.
Reflections on bravery of Confede-
rutcs-Neyyspnpcr Comment.

ST. LOUIS, MO. September "a spe-
cial 10 the Chronicle from San Antonio,
Tex, says: Major Mace Harris, editor Of
the Evening News. and Thomas Holt, son
OF Alderman w. II. Holt. had personal
encounter on the street here this morning
Harris stabbed Holt In the abdomen three
times, and also cut policeman who at
tempted TO separate them. Hollis injuries
are not serious.
Alderman Holt Is alleged TO have re-
Gently reflected upon the bravery or Con-
tolerate soldiers In conversation. ana
Harris personally denounced the Alder
nan through the columns OF his paper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. September o.
The Pacific Hotel. the Jewish Synagogue,
the Crescent Hotel. and five adjoining
cottages were destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The total loss Is estimated at $4,000,
and IL partially covered by insurance.
The fire started In the Pacific Hotel.
which was unoccupicd. and was famed
by a fierce wind. The guests at the
Crescent Hotel succeeded In saving all
their valuables and clothing. The origin
OF the fire IL unknown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
ProDOsed Cable to Hayti

NEW YORK, September 23.-The United
States and Hayti Gable Company has
chartered the cable steamer Mackay-
Bennett. owned by the Commercial Cable
Company. for the purpose OF laying the
first section Of submarine cable Ia
Hayti West Indies. The Mackay- Bennett
arrived here on Friday. and to-day sui
merged the heavy, or shore-end Of the
cable. length of about ten knots. Thu
cable terminates near the landing-placs
OF the Commercial Company's cables al
Coney Island, and will be completed as
soon as possible to Hayti.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
FyTZsIMMONs CONFIDENT.
He Gives an Exhibition In Lynch
Eurg-Hc Has "a Dream.

Eurg-Hc Has Dream.
LYNCHBURG, VA, September %
Especial THE Bob Fitzsimmons party
arrived in Lynchburg to-day, and gave a
very creditable exhibition at the opera
House tonight. Fitzsimmons seems In
good form. and Is eager for the fray
with Corbett. In conversation with the
Dispatch correspondent he expressed the
earnest belief that he would do the
Champion up without difficulty. IN
fact" said he. II dreamed last night that
| had knocked Corbett out In two rounds,
and | never dreamed a dream in reference
TO nv encounters in the prize-ring that
didn't come true" FitZsimmons says
that Corbett has guyed and insulted him
on every convenient occasion. and the
one desire Of his life is to meet him in
the fistic arena and deprive him Of his
championship laurels. This he seems
sanguine of being able to accomplish.
The party will leave tonight en- route
South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
THEY ENDORSED HIM.
MIR. Pitcher, of Fauquicr. Rcnoml-
mated for the House.

WARRENTON. VA. September %
Especial THE Democratic convention.
which met here to-day nominated MIR.
IT. c. Pitcher 20 succeed himself as mem
Der OF the House from Fauquier.
The convention Endorsed Mr. Pitchers
course In the last Legislature. IL was
resolved that though some members
thought ne made n mistake In the Lee
Martin senatorial contest, they were
unanimously willing TO entrust him with
their interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Cuban Camp Captured.

HABANA, September 23-News has
been received here that General Luqu.
with force OF $50 troops. has captured
rebel camp at Jaetia. after an engage
ment In which several OF the insurgents
were killed The loss OF the government
force Is not stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
earning Judd No More.

CHICAGO. ILL. September 9.-S. Corn
ing Judd. appointed postmaster at chicago
in 1855 by President Cleveland, died at
his home. In this city, last night, he was
80 of LYMAN Trumbulrs and Lambert
r.aa.s Mr.. Judd was 60 years OF age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

two OF the districts Of the county--Mer-
Ger and Broad Run. In both the drys
were successful by majorities ranging
from 200 upward. Both districts were
without license previous to this election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Homes OF Mr.. Murrny's Recovery.

NORFOLK. VA, September 23.-(Spe-
cial)-The condition at midnight OF Mr.
X. c. Murray. of the Landmark. is better
than at any time since his Illness com
menced His physicians now express some
hopes OF his ultimate recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Fire AT Pantops.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, septemta
23.-(Special)-A fire at Pantops this % -
ing destroyed the stable and barns. Les
about S20o0, insurance, $50.