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ROANOKE DAILY TIMES. VOX,. XIV.-No. 4*0. FRICK TMIUSIS OKNXS. ROANOKE, VA? SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1896. FOIX A8.SQCIATF.il PROSS TKI.K?KAMa. ALL Tili; NEW8 OF TUK WOKLU. TUB WKATHISH. Forecast for TlrRlr/lat Fair; wanner; variable winds liocomlus southerly. IF Y0U? ROOF is worth painting, It is worth painting well.> Bcftnoke Roofing and Mai Cowtco Co., Commerce, Ht. and Fran fella Bond. J. Li. COLLING WOOD,-Manager. -'Phone ?28. BUIST'S, Prize Medal Garden Seed FOR 8ALE AT v ' 9. 109 Xtftt'erHOii Call and get Cotaloguo. aodT'ticeB Before Buyiug. Cupids Darts. A Very Catchy and 'Cute Arrow Piercing a Heart?Quite an Orig ?in.il Idea for Valentine. 11 Other Neat and Original Ideas for the f?th. THdPSOH-PEICE CO. 1 ? CumpboU mi. <tl flTTn lind11 ,B Bal-d-wa8 the amonnt 4> 9..UUU,' JUU that c man - out wee*, wanted to Invest in the now govern? ment bonds. Ho evidently w&ntod totg?t the WORD!.. , For b'.e <nvoney sad knew ?where to go to get it. Aro yon thinking-of tnskinc tny ench Investment? Upeakicg of CIGARS.. , We want to say to.you that we have pauacthlng new to offer in 'the cigar aine?and will nlso ?atate that It is already IN ST?CK? The name -.we withheld for the present. Tho price is the same yon pay for an.ordinary cigar?A N i UF.HL. -?>+ BARI.ES'> "HE PUTS UP PRESGMPTIOK?." BRITISH 8t KAMF.K MIBSJ-N(i. Supposed to Hive Foundered 'XTItb Her ?Crew on Booed. Philadelphia, Feb. 14.?It la feared in shipping circles hero that the ^British steamship Aswanby, Captain Cameron from Hambarg, January 14, iot Phila-i dolphia with a crew of thirty-fiv-e mon: and 400 tons of baes sugar valued at up-' wards of ?300,000, has foundered at sea; as nothing has been heard from her since January 10 when she passed Dun nethead, having taken the northern route through wtat is known as the Pentland Firth, one of the most dan? gerous localities known to navigatecs. The aliasing .ship has on board the lar? gest cargo of beet sugar ever chipped here in a vessel and the loss will feet up to upwards of 8500,000. Alleged FUJbusterfnc Vessel. Wilmington, N C, Feb. 14 ?The ?tesmer Commodore, the alleged fili? bustering vessel, which has* been detained here for some time received her clearance papers and sailed to-day. She is supposed to have aboard arms And ammunition for the Cuban insur? gents and her probable destination is Charleston, S 0. The departure of the vobs?I was made without any effort at secrecy, but on the contrary rfbe sailed away.blowiog her whistle and with other evidences ol demonstration. Announcement. W? wish to announce to our friends that we have discontinued handling Co? lumbia and Hartford llicyoles, owing to ihe fact that the Pope Manufacturing Company wish to restrict us to handle ;holr wheels exclusively. We will boh have in a lias of wheels of high and me? lius) grade?, Very respectfully, Yost Forrer Co. TO AMBHD THE ELECTtDI LAWS Democratic Caucus Bill Intro? duced in the Senate. It Abolishes tho On* Constable Featare and Allows Voters Needing Assistance to Call on One of the Judges?The Free Stirer Resolution?The Asylum Investigation Removed From Stenn ton to Klebmond. Richmond, V*., Feb. 14.?Mr. Little .introduced in the oenato an amend? ment to the existing election law. It was the one agreed upon at last night's conference- of Democratic senators. Its most Important changes are that the constable feature is abolished, and It is provided that any judge of election can aid. an elector, physically or education? ally unable, to prepare his ballot. Suojl elector ?nay eall upon him, one of tne judges, and he shall go Into tbo booth and tender htm any assistance. /The judge ta required to observe secrecy re? garding the manner In which the elector shall oast his vote. Provision Is also made for voting for Presidential electors In whlah the exlsltlng law Is defective. It 1b provided tha*. names shall bo printed in plain Roman type not smaller than pica and In uniform order. Mr. Lee moved to discharge the com? mittee on federal relations from further oonBlderatlon of tho Stovall free silver resolutions, and In doing so spoke earnestly in favor of bringing It properly before the house for Its aotlon. Mr. Hundley opposed the motion. Be thought that body had a plenty to do In attending to local affairs, and should ?not go out of tho way to deal with ques? tions belonging to Congress. The senate refused to discharge tho committee from consideration of the resolution. The Asylum Investlgerllon. Staukton. Va., Feb. 14.?The Deaf, Dumb and Blind Investigating commit? tee- finished its work in Staunton to-day, and will resume in Richmond in a few days. All the witnesses to-day, save the first, were for the defence. Professor Burltk, who has confessed that he drank some four years ago, wa* the commit? tee's wltneBS and he testified very re? luctantly. Be said he considered Cap? tain Boyle addicted to the liquor habit, and corroborated tho alleged rudeness of the principal to a teacher. Be oould now reoommend the Institution, as It has Improved very much dn lata years. The term of eight years was too abort he thought. Dr.i'H. Benkel was a frequent visitor to the Institution in the' laBt three years, and thinks if Doyle had been addicted to the liquor habit he could not conceal It from him. 'Be saw no evidenoe of drinking, A'large number of'OiUzenB and city and- county officials, who had long known Doyle, testified to never seeing htm drink and gave him a hi^h charac? ter and good reputation on a teaoher. Cotton States Axpotltlon. Chicago, Feb. 14? Mayor Swift this afternoon appointed one hundred dele? gates to confer with tho delegates from the Southern States, relative to the Cotton States Exposition to be held in Chicago. It is expected that flftton Southern States will be represented by bosk) two hundred or two hundred and fifty delegates. The advance guard of tho delegates will arrive next Tuesday. Killed His Oonatn. Pbsershuhg, Va., Feb. 14.?A special! to the Index-Appeal 'from Richmond, ! says; Near Clarksvllle, la Mecklenburg county, last night Algle Took stabbed i and killed his cousin, John Tuck. They | wore at a ball and both undor the Influ? ence of liquor. : Jobn K. Gentry-Bold. Ne*T.Yobk, Feb. 14.?At W. A. Faaig's ?ale of thoroughbred trotter stock at Madison Square Garden to-day John R. , GentryJo appearance before the auc? tioneer^ stand was greeted with a round of haacVolapping. This avis the prlz9 of tho day's sale. The horse has a pacing record of 2:02jtf, acd holds the title of-achamplon stallion af the world. He is a bay, foaled in 1?8G, and stands 15.3 hands high. Frank Ellis and Jahn Turner <did the bidding, -starting at 34,000. and running at J55GO jumps to 37,500, when the great horse was trans I terred to William Simpson, the well known pawnbroker of this city, for 87,600. Fine UpriflUS Flauo, MttJo-UaGd, 8250. A fine upright piano, In use a short time, in perfect order and warranted, tor 8250, on eacy payments without In? terest. This-piano originally oest 8400. R-obbio Music Co, ~M. AMJEKT A. CANN?D?Y, WiTCIATJST. Diseases of tbe Eye, Ear, Rose, Throat, Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. Office corner Salem amnne and Jefferson street, Over the Christlan-Barbee Drag Store. ?VOfice 'Phone 46. Itesldence No. 403 Chttssh street* "j&one 345. THE OLD CELEBRATED STIEFF PIANOS** Manufacturers' Branch House. Factory Prices, ' Ea?y Payments, New Styles Just Out; Call, Examine, Buy. GENERAL AGEMT, loi Jefferson St. I'llIVATE PENSION HILLS. Sharp Bet?rt of filr. Talbert to Mr. Hardy During tho DImcubbIou. Washington, Fob. 14.?A very ex oltlng row was only prevented at the night session of the Hoaao, which was devoted to the consideration of private pension bill, by the good temper shown by Mr. Talbert, of South Carolina,whose utterances at the night session two weeks ago caused Mr. Barrett, of Massa? chusetts, to offer a resolution to censure him for "treasonable and seditious" language. \ To-night Mr. Talbor. was opposing a Dill to pension a soldier's widow who had subsequently remarried and had baen divorced from her second hus bi nd, when Mr. Hardy (Beb., Ind.) arose ai A made a savage personal attack upon M r. Talbert. "South Carolina," he said, 'pad always been raising her voice in opposition to the Union. We have heard from South Carolina," aald he, "year In And year out, except the four years f when she was out of the Union." "She has caused more trouble than any State in the Union, f-om the time when John 0. Galhoun tried to nullify the statutes of the United States in 1832 aud Jackson threatened to hang him for bis pains, up to the present time when the gentleman from South Carolina appears In this body and a gentleman with similar propensities ap I pears at the other end of the oapltol, Her record here Is without a parallel. I am hero to vote for every pension bill presented In this House despite South Carolina, which hasn't sent an honestly eleoted representative to Congress since 187?." Mr. Talbert was evidently suffering under great excitement while this at? tack was being made and an outbreak was expected, but ho restrained himself with difficulty and turned the attack with a pleasant reforenoe to the fact that Canada had been heard from. (Mr. Hardy was born In Canada ) Later, however, while dlsoussing another bill he took ocoaslon to remark that bo had noticed that those who had taken no part In the war were loudest in their procla? mations of patriotism and their de nunolatlons of those who had fought against the Union Mr. Talbert, him? self, served in the Confederate army throughout the war. Mr. Hardy did not serve in the Union army. I have noticed," conoluded Mr. Tal? bert, "that those who are Invincible In time of peace were generally invisible In time of war." (General laughter). At 10:30 the House adjourned until to-morrow. (MALTEXTRACT (Hterallzed). THIS STANDARD'PREPARATION WILL BE FOUND IN V ALU A ULK AS A GEN? ERAL ?PR1NG TONIC, COMBINING. A FOOD. A TONIC AND A MILD STIMULANT ALL IN ONE. MASBlB'3 PHAKMAOY. THE SPUBTH 1)13APPOINTED. Same Going Home; Others Hove Faith In Stuart. El Paso, Feb. 14 ?Instead of being in the whirl of excitement to-day over the great prize fight, Bl Paso waa more quiet than at any time during tho last two days. Stuart's headquarters was about the deadeBt place in town and was practically deserted during the greater part of the day. There was a sorely disappointed orowd of sports hanging around tho street oorners and several of them not fortified for the finanolal strain of a long stay in Bl Paso, were forced ho take the back track for home. Those, however, were few in number and the majority are hanging on with implicit faith in Stuart's ability to pull off the'fight as ho has agreed to do. There is a question that tho fight will take place, but whether it will bo on Monday or not is an open'question. If Matter's eyes do not recover with sufficient rapidity to enable him to get into the ring on next Monday, 'Fitzslm mons may deoline to wait any longer. TUE KENTUCKY EKG IHLAVUBK. SKegrc-Nomlnctlon Rejected?Gold Demo ?? rnia Kofuio to Vota for Blaohbnrn, Fbawkfobt, Ky., Feb. 14.?By a vote of 20 to 10 the Kentucky senate to-day rejected the nomination of Postell, the negro appointed by Governor ?radley as steward of the Western Kentucky lunatic asylum. Tho appointment baa fceeu held up in the senate for the past month. The fire gold Btandard Democrats are unanimous in saying that tho petition forwarded to Secretary Carlisle by j friends .et Senator Blaokburn asking him to uso his Influence to induce them to votofor Blaokburn will not have the slightest .effect on them. No one-here believes the Secretary will pay any at? tention to the petition or thai bo will agree to nse his influenae to help Sen? ator Blackburn._ Due Cost of Warship*. WA?JBiNG/BON, Feb. 14,?Secretary Herbert waa before the Bouse commit? tee on naval affairs for two hours to day, going over many questions of naval armament and outlining his views on desirable foat-.:res of oaval appropri? ations. The -Secretary eubmitted sev? eral interesting tables showing the re? lative cost of warships in the United States and foreign countries. This dis? closed that the United States is now able to build better ahipa at less cost than any country in the world, save Great Britain, and the latter country is but slightly ahead of the United States in the economy of naval ship building. It was alas made evident that the cost of building warships in the Halted States had been vastly reduced in recent years. Hanged For Wire Murder. Petersburg, Va., Feb, 14 ?A special from Richmond to the Index-Appeal says: John Weatherman was banged in Carroll county jail to-day for the murder of his wifo. He had been tried twice._ Pork Packers Fall. Cincinnati, C.Feb. 14.?Jicob Vogel a; Sons, pork packers, assigned to Frank J. Dorger. Assets 875,000; liabilities Dot known. THE VIRGINIA. BfiSEBALL SCHEDULE Season Opens April 16 With 1 Roanoke at Richmond The lOimti to be Flayed Here ami Other Palate In the State?A Dcrhble Series of Gemee to be Flayed for the Lejaxne Pennant?The First Harte? Ends j July land the Second on Sep^Smber 16. ! -' / The baseball fever seems to be raging now and tho oranks are getting them? selves in readiness to enjoy; the sport during the ooming season, \ which be? gin* on April 16. The flrst?\ series of games close July 1 and th'q seoond September 16. Following Is tho schedule In derail: First Hair. At Blohmond? April 16, 17 and 18, Roanoke. April 23, 24 and 25, Lynohburg. April 30, May 1 aud 2, Norfolk. May 7, 8 and 0, Portsmouth. May 14, 15 and 16, Petersburg. May 21, 22 and 23, Lynohburg. May 28,29 and 30th (2 games),Roanoke. Juno 4, 5 and 0, Norfolk Jdne 11, 12 and 13, Roanoke. June 18, 10 and 20, Petersburg. Juno 35, 26 and 27, Portsmouth. At Petersburg? April 20, 31 and 22, Norfolk. Aflrll 27, 28 and 20, Richmond. April 30, May 1 and 2, Lynohburg. Muy 11, 12 and 13, Roanoke. May 18, 19 and 20, Portsmouth. June 1, 3 and 3, Norfolk. June 4, 5 and 6, Lynohburg. June 8, 9 and 10, Richmond. June 23, 23 and 24, Portsmouth. June 25, 26 and 27, Roanoke. June 29, 30 and July 1, Norfolk. At Norfolk April 10, 17 and 18, Portsmouth. April 27, 28 and 29, Roanoke. May 4, 5 and 6, Petersburg. May 7, 8 and 9, Lynohburg. May 18, 19 and 20, Richmond. May 35, 26 and 27, Petersburg. May 38, 29 and 30 (2 gamsB), Ports? mouth. June 8, 9 and 10, Roanoke. June 11, 13 and 13, Portsmouth. June 28, 8B and 24, Riohmond. June 25, 26 and 27, Lynohburg. At Riohmond? April 30, 21 and 33, Lynohburg. April 23, 24 and 25, Petersburg. April 30, May 1 and 2, Roanoke. May 11, 12 and 13, Riohmond. May 14, 15 and 10, Norfolk. May 21, 23 and 23, Petersburg. June 1, 3 and 3, Lynohburg. June 4, 5 and 6, Roanoke. June 15, 16 and 17, Riohmond. June 18, IB and 20, Norfolk. June 39, 30 and July 1, Lynchburg, At Lynohburg? April 10, 17 and 18, Petersburg. April 37, 28 and 29, Portsmouth. May 4, 5 and 6, Richmond. May 11, 12 and 13, Norfolk. May 18, 19 and 30, Roanoke. May 25, 26 and 27, Richmond. May 28, 29 and 30 (2 games), Peters* burg. June 8, 9 and 10, Portsmouth. June 11, 12 and 13, Petersburg. June 15, 10 and 17, Norfolk. June 33, 33 and 24, Roanoke. At Roanoke? April SO, 21 and 22, Riohmond. April 23, 24 and 25, Norfolk. May 4, 5 and 6, Portsmouth. May 7, 8 and 9, Petersburg. May 14, 15 and 16, Lynchburg. May 81, .22 and 23, Norfolk. May 35, 26 and 27, Portsmouth. June 1, 3 and 3, Riohmond. June 15, 16 and 17, Petersburg. Juno 18, 19 and 20, Lynohburg. June 29, 30 and July 1, Richmond. Second Half. At Richmond? July-2, 8 and 4 (2 games), Lynchburg. July D, 10 and 11, Petersburg. July 16, 17 and IE, Roanoke. July S3, 24 and 25, Norfolk. July 30, 31 and August 1, Roanoke. August d, 7 and 8 Petersburg. August 18, 14 and 15, Norfolk. August 30, 21 and 22, Portsmouth. August 27, 28 and 29, Lynohburg. September 10, 11 and 12, Lynohburg. September 14, 15 and 16, Portsmouth. At Petersburg? July ??, 1 and 8, Portsmouth. July 16, 14 and 15, iLynohburg. July 20, 31 and 22, Riohmond. July 80, 31 and Aug 1, Lynchburg, August 3, 4 and 5, Roanoke. August 10, 11 and 12 Richmond. August 34, 85 and 2C, Portsmouth. August ?7, 28 and 29, Roanoke September 3, 4 and 5, Norfolk. September 7 (2 games), 8 and 9, Rich? mond. September 10, 11 and 12, Norfolk. At Norfolk July 6, 7 and 8, Roanoke. July 16, 17 and 18, Petersburg. July 20, 21 and 22, Portsmouth. July 27, 28 and 29. Richmond. July 30, 31 and Aug. 1, Portsmouth. AuguBt 6, 7 and 8, Portsmouth. August 10, 11 and 13, Lynohburg. August 20, 21 and 23, Petersburg. August 24, 85 and 26, Riohmond. September 7 (8games), 8 and 9, Roa aioke. September 14, if. and 16, Petersburg. At Portsmouth? July 2, 3 and 4 (3 games), Norfolk. July 9, 10 and 11, Roanoke. ?uly 13, 14 and IS, Riohmond. July 33. 84 and 35, Petersburg, August 3, 4 and 5, Norfolk. August 13, 14 and IS, Lynohburg. August 17, 19 and 19. Petersburg. Schubert PIANOS. RICHMOND MUSIC CO. C. T. JKNNIM08, Manager. August 37, 28 ?ad 29, Norfolk. August 31, Sept. 1 and 2, Richmond. September 3, 4 and 5, Lynchburg. September 10, 11 and 18, Roanoke. At Lynchburg? July C, 7 and 8, Riebmond. v July 9. 10 and 11, Norfolk. July 1G, 17 and 18, Portsmouth. July 20, Bl and 23, Roanoko. Jnly 27, 28 and 29, Petersburg. August 3, 4 and S, Richmond. August 6, 7 and 8, Roanoko. August 17, 18 and 19, Norfolk. August 20, 31 and 22. Roanoko. August 31, Sept. 1 and 2, Patersburg. September 7 (2 games), 8 and 9, Ports? mouth, At Roanoke? July 2, 3 and 4 (2 gamas), Pe? tersburg. / July 13, 14 and 15, Norfolk. > July 23, 24 and 25, Lynchburg. / July 27, 28 and 29, Portsmouth, j August 10, 11 and 12, Portsmouth. August 13, 14 and 15, Petersburg. August 17, 18 and 19, Richmond. August 24, 25 and 26, Lyaohbarg. August 31, Sept. 1 and 2,jNorfolk. September 3, 4 and 5, Richmond. September 14, 15 and 16, Lyrtchburg. THE COAL MONOPOLY. - VleivHof Some of Koanoke Cituons on the Subject. The course taken by The Times in ventilating tho ooal business of this city is endorsed on every hand by oltl- j zena. Below we give some random ox? j presslons on the subject-. Judge Brand said: "I am thoroughly in accord with your views on the sub? ject." Joseph llosenbaum said: "It is the best thing The Times has ever taken up, and I am with you all the way through." Oapt. T. J. Mitchell, who was out yesterday for the first- time after six weeks of illness, said: "From what I have seen in the papers I think it ought to be further investigated." 0. B. Roberts, merchant, said: "It's good work. I would like to see it go right on." J. YV. Oamper, justice of the peace, said: "You aro doing just right. I heartily endorse the course of Tue Times in ventilating this matter. It has gotten to bi as great a monopoly as the Oas and Water Company." J. W. Hhleide, Jr., cashier of tho First National Bank: "It is a good thing, and I am glad to see you taking hold of this thing and ventilating it." Edward H, Donnelly: "I have most positive condemnation of the proceed? ings of the ooal combination. I think The Tiue8 la doing good, It is an out? rage that Roanoke should pay more for ooal than other cities." G. May said: "I think you are right. I don't know what you can do, but all monopollos should be suppressed." Dr. Doggett, the dentist: "I am down on monopoly of any kind and always have been. I hope it can be broken up." W. R Martin, evangelist: "The citi? zens ought to take hold of it and burst it up. I don't think a monopoly on coal or anything else should be allowed. It don't serve the people right to take ad? vantage of tho poor class who are not able to buy ooal in large lots." R. A. Buokner: "I have not read your articles, but you are oorreot in your po? sition. I am opposed to monopoly of any kind. Everybody ia affeoted when they pay 81.50 per ton for ooal," this BUSINESS SITUATION Does Not Sleet Anticipations Exoept In a Few Cities. New York, Feb. 14.?B. G. Dun & Co's weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: "The weather still-binders business and continued closeness of money, and prolonged Inaction of Congress, but con? fidence Increases. Textile work shows little change, though the out in print cloths to 83 75, and general concessions in brown and bleached staples, aver? aging for the whole list quoted, 6 per con t. sinoe January 1, lnduoed more buy? ing, which the known accumulation of goods ahead of demand has hindered. "Many mills are reporting great profits last year from the rise In cotton, but tho prospect of a larger crop this year does not promise repetition of such gains. Though goodB still average 12.7 per cent, above their lowest point a year ago, cotton is now 44 per cent, higher than it was then, . "Sales of wool have been small for two weeks of February 9, 320,700 pounds, against 10,260,550 last year, and 12,502, 550 in 1893, but higher prloas abroad, sustained by heavy shipments of goods to this country, incline holders of wool here to make no conoesBions, so that manufacturers have more difficulty in meeting competlon. Failures tor the week have been 321 in the United States against 270 last year, and 67 in Canada against 51 last year." Fifteen Thousand Dollars In Pianos and Organs. The largest atook and greatest variety in standard makes of pianos And organs ever exhibited in Roanoke la now in the warerooma of Hobble Music Co. Special prices and terms are offered to reduce stock. Killed on the Track. Falbert Davenport, a colored section hand under Powell DeArmand, was run over and killed by a shifting train on the East Bnd yards yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. He wsa frightfully mangled and died In twenty-five min? utes after the accident happened. Tho aocldent happened, it is alleged, by the switchman throwing tho wrong switch, thus running the cinder oar over him, which was attached to engine No. 02. He lived on Eleventh avenue n. c. Boanoke Gets the Convention. B. Lacy H?ge, chairman of the State Prohibition committee, has recoived a letter from the executive committee no? tifying him that Roanoko had been ho leoted as the place for holding the State Prohibition convention, and March 31 is the day fixed upon. There will be about four hundred delegates present and they will probably bo accompanied by their wives and daughters. The United States Government re? ports ahow Royal Baking Powder su? perior to ?11 others. ?HAT FURNISHES ANOTHER CLEW In the Pearl Bryan Murder Mystery. It Wm Weighted Down by a Bonlder vied With Jackson's Handkerchief? Soarcli for the Missing Head Contin" ties?Howards Amounting to Nearly Si,ooo Offered for its Heooyery?The /Unparalleled Brutality In the Dsn. .'_ / Cincinnati, 04 Feb. 14.?The identi? fication of the hat found near the place where the body of Pearl Bryan was found is regarded as one of the most conclusive proofs that the crime of murder took place at that location and not In Clnolnnatl. There Is further corroboratlon of this theory In the Und? ing of a black bead such as was worn on i the hat of the murdered girl very neat I where the body was loft. This would Indicate a struggle and some violence and that the hat was worn by the victim at that time and plaoe. When found the hat wassomo distance away and was weighted down by a boulder tied with a handkerchief that belonged to Jackson. Searoh in other places for the missing head was unsuc? cessful to-day. But the head Is no longer needed to prove the orime or to point out the criminal, but tbo public pity for the friends of the murdered glrL is so strong that rewards amounting to nearly 81,000 have been offered for in? formation that will lead to finding the head. The fact that Jaokson and Walling who have freely told where they put the girl's clothing, and still refuse the frienda of their victim the information which would enablo them to give Pearl Bryan's whole body decent interment, intensifies, if possible, the loathing whloh their unparalleled brutality la the murder has creatod. The requisition moves slowly. Some error In the papers has required correc? tion and now It appears tnat the hastily drawn lndiotment has been found to be imperfect and Judge Helm has in? structed the grand jury to withdraw it and report another in oorreoted form. It 1b Bald that opposition to the extradi? tion will be made on the ground that there is danger of mob violence. he WA8 TOO) late. Iho Oonple Were Married Before he Caught np With Them. It will be remembered that on Tues? day night B. Li Robinson, of the Roa noke Warehouse Company, and Miss Lizzie Crawford, of this city, eloped to Richmond with the avowed intention of getting married. The Richmond State, of Thursday evening, publishes the fol? lowing concerning the runaway oouple: "Twenty mlnutea, the time passing between the departure of Mr. and Mrs. E. L Robinson, of Roanoke, Va , from Ford's Hotel yesterday afternoon and the arrival of a man In quest of them, prevented what would undoubtedly have beea a very interesting scene. "The oouple came to the hotel In the morning and registered. They told the clerk that they would leave after dinner for Newport News, taking tho 3:30 train. The 'bus took them to the depot. The oouple attraoted but very little attention, and wore only seen by the o'.her guests at dinner They aoted sb If they did not want to be seen, and kept close to tho parlor. Nothing strange was thought of this because most young married couples are shy. "It was notlooable when train time approached that they seemed In a hurry to get away." "When the man came In and ln? quired for them tho clerk did not need to be told that the hotel had been en t?rtatntnr a runaway oouple. It etuis to him by Intuition, and at once ho was all interest. He gave the searcher all the information at his command. "The man was very muoh surprised when ho saw that they had been mar? ried. All ho would say was that he hoped to oatoh them before tho nuptial knot was tied. Tho groom waa ap? parently thirty, and the blushing bride* looked to be in her teens. It la believed; the aearober gave up the ohase when he found that the marriage had taken place." It In reported on reliable authority that Mrs. L. I), Crawford, mother of the young lady, has received Information that they wero married at Ford's Hotel In Rlohmond on Wednesday. Judge Morrow Robbed. Louisvillb, Ky., Feb. 14.?A epsoial from Shepardaville, Ky., to tho Times aaya that when Judge vv. T. Morrow ar? rived there from Frankfort this morn? ing he found that thieves had entered his house in his absence and takon a tin box containing notes, tends and other valuable papers to tho amount of be? tween $20,000 and $30,000. No clue has been found so far. Jost Reeelved, A car load.of handsome Oak Bedroom Suites, aoven different styles. Prices 822 50 to S28 for the oompleto suite, on easy tormB, at Donaldson's, 120 Salem avenue, and 413 Henry street, opposite new public building. BUY THE CElEBRATED LINDEMAN PIA1TO. ESTABLISHED j$36.. Factory Prices. Easy Payments. _ No interest. Hobbie Music Co, SOLE DEALERS.