davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
4 LOUISVILLE BANK FAILS.
Closing OF the Falls City Bank Causes n
Financial Shock.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July TO- Financial circles
received q tremendous shock this morn
inc when it was officially announced that the
Falls City Bank had closed IFS doors. 1t was
a private corporation and has been IN a shaky
condition since last fall. when run was made
on il by us depositOrs.
The Falls City Bank closed its doors this
morning and entered into q deed of assign
ment. conveying all of It's assets 10 the Me-
chancs Trust Company for the benefit of its
creditors.
Generous and prompt assistance he's kept
the unfortunate financial institution on lts
fe for six months. hut the collapse will have
but little effect on local finances The fail
UT six months ago might have entahed
serious Consequence and have forced several
banks TO the wall. Their is q general feeling
Of confdenre throughout the local money
market. and all tie banks can stand the
slight run that may he CAUSED among their
depOsiturs 10y the Falls City collapse
Tie history If the banks embarrassments
date from tho breaking Out of the panic which
spread over the country last fall IN conse-
oueuco of the Barring Bros. complications and
the collapse If the Argentine securities
Though ably managed, the Falls City Bank
hai got very low IN its cash when the tidal
wave broke over the country and rumors OF
It's shaky condition having been circulated
throughout business circles there was steady
withdrawal 81 deposits
At this time q meeting Of the clearinghouse
and l4uks was held and q SPECIAL aid commit
tee was appointed to inquire into the standing
of tie bank daily and render the necessary
assistance 10 tide them through the crisis
when failure would mean disaster T. all. The
local banks advanced 500 600 and oilers came
from the country banks as well but they We're
declined
For week past the directors of the bank
an7 the clearinghouse committee have been
iu consultation daily regarding the collapse
that was bound 10 come in time, and it was
generally agreed that as there seemed to be
~ chance f building up the business at pres
ent and the eituat on was becoming daily more
complicated "a suspension and assignment was
the wisest thing that could be done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
POWDERLY,S STRONG LANGUAGE.
The Master Workman Gives Secretary Foster
Rigid Excorlation.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July l0.-Master Work
man T. Y. Powderly has written an open
letter to Secretary Of the Treasury, Charles
Foster of about five columns in length in re-
gard to the discharge of the seven Knights OF
labor from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing The first column ss de-
voted almost entirely TO personal vituper-
alton of the Secretary in which he 10 re-
ferred To as ian artiticer in politics and
trickery, - "a statesman who did not feel too
small to squeeze through the narrow crcvice
of deception and treachery' and speaks OF
the demagogue appeals % race prejudice
which emanates from you Mr.. Powderly
charges the chiel of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing with using obscene md profane
language with drunkenness, and with max
ing beastiy exhibition of his dcprayed ma
ture in the bureau
Mr.. Powderly gives fac smile Of letter
written by the Secretary % one OF the printers.
which was alleged t. have been stolen from
the Secretary and which agrees TO reinstate
the discharged printers. Some more violent
versional abuse followed, in which the most
insulting and indecent language Is used
against the Secretary
He then devotes little Of his yituperation
TO Mr. Gompers. aud accuses him of pledging
the political support OF his organization to
MIR. Foster in Ohio. Tho master workman
quotes another long letter Of his to Mr.. tos--
ter. and concludes With another torrent OF
abuso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
In the Courts.

Chance,-y court. The regular term Of the
court was called for next Monday. over which
Judge Barton, OF Fredericksburg, Will pre-
side
in consequence Of an argument between
counsel on both sides in the Davis shoe Com
pauy case. a decree was entered yesterday
making tho motion of the creditors vacation
case The motion asked for the giving OF
bonds on the part of the assignees and Tor do
pository OF the proceeds from tue shoe shop
al the penitentiary in one Of the banks The
case can now be decided by the Judge at any
time during the vacation OF the court.
Ci'y C,rcW Cour.-The charter OF tro
fairmouut Land Company was 50 amended q
% make the minimum capital stock st9'VyO
instead OF sl00 900 as originally. Mr. FRED
erlck g Bfauer is secretary OF this company
In several coupon cases motion was MADE
by II; X. Pollard. in behalf Of the Common
wealth. 10 sol aside Judgments. and the mo-
tons were continued until the next term
The cases were the Commonwealth against
the following parties: 9. M. CruInp. j. W;
Gordon, trustee +. Ieibermnth. Edward
CAN William kebman, John Rebman, A. v
Mc6eorge, II. W. Sjggins. John g.. Andrews
George >. fashon, James w. Shields. Z. al.
Crump. trustee. Q. Rsbman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
CONDITION OF TIE CROPS.
Marked Improvement in Cotton-Corn Late,
But Wheat Good.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The July returns TO
the Department Of Agriculturesh some i'm
proYement in the cotton condition during the
whole breadth has advanced three points
standing at $50. This is three points be-
low the July return last year. and one above
that of 1889.
Ia but four seasons since 1874 have the July
returns been 50 low. The slight improvement
noted has been quite general throughout the
whole belt the result OF the favorable weather
during the month. The crop il universally
late ranging locally from few days TO two
weeks or more. In the Atlantic and Eastern
Gulf States especially the plant is small and
backward. and the lack of suitable weather
for chopping out has made the fields very
grassy.
Termination was slow and imperfect and
replantng failed TO secure perfect stands
locally. Considerable areas have been plowed
up and given TO other crops or abandoned
entirely. From Mississippi westward tho
plant, while somewhat backward, is of good
color, making generally vigorous growth.
while plantations running sufficient num-
Der of plows are reasonably clean, there is
some complaint Of the lack OF labor The
outlook in Texas is especially good. plant
vigorous, fields well worked and fruiting be-
gun. Worms are reported from but two
counties both in Texas; not even an invasion
Of the first brood being noted anywhere else.
The returns Of the condition by States are
as follows. Virginia, 81; North Carolina, III;
South Carolina, sO Georgia. IS: Florida. "a;
Alabama. 81; Mississippi. 9l; Louisiana, go;
Texas. 80: Arkansas, 93 Tennessee -.
The temperature of the month was above
norma thr ughout almost the entire region.
The rainfall while rather short was generally
sufficient, and this favorable combination Of
meteorological conditions enabled the crop
10 recover somewhat from the unfavorable
earlier season The lateness Of the plant will
make the final outcome unusually dependent
upon the length Of the season.
The July report of grain makes the acreage
AS compared with breadth harvested last
year OF corn, 1888; potatoes, 1923; tobacco.
1926 Condition Of corn 92.8; winter wheat
gG.2. spring wheat a. l. oats, S1G potatoes
g5.3 tobacco 9l.l.
THO corn crop is late in all sections on az
count Of the drought and unfavorable condi-
tons at the time of planting and cool weather
during May. But June was warm, with abun-
dant moisture, and the crop WAS coming for
ward rapidly on July lst.
The condition of winter wheat is returned
practically the same as in juno. The crop is
harvested except in its more northern hablta-
tiou with a condition the highest reported
since 1879 with one exception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
ASSOCIATION RECORD
Results OF the Turf.
Following are the results Of the races yes
terday and the entries for to-day;
BRIGHTON BEACH.

BRIGHTON BEACH.
First race. three quarters of a mile--Cas-
csie first, Louis Il. second, Idea third. Time,
l1S13.
tran first Uncle Sim second, Peruvian third.
Third race three-quarters Of a mile-Belle-
we first, Houston second, Tanner third.
Time. l:l64.
Fourth race, ono and one-sixteenth miles
yirgie first. Rover second, st. John third.
Time. 1904.
Fifth race. one and one-eighth miles-Long-
street first Reclare second, Prince Royal
third. Time. l:5G
Sixth race. dve-eighths Of Q mile -Meriden
fr-t, Lizzie second, Miss ColyiAe third.
Time 1024
Seventh race. one and quarter miles
Ganvmede first. Kern second, Glendale third.
Time. 2.lI4.
Following are the entries for Brighton to-
First race. fve-eighths Of a mile, selling
Hannibal. Character, 10: Nagela III Mis-
sive. ll6: Rosa H.. Vintage Time fly, ia;
W. b. H., ll3. Major Thornton. Richard X.
Fox, 10: Godstep. /enobia lOS, ~. Omer.
l0f Patti, lO2: Graduate. 100. Midget 96.
Second race. fiye-eighths OF r mile-Arnica,
lO7: Goldwaye l05; Mart, Hoey. Irregular, Le-
prechaur. Maxim hiiy). Kingdom. BelshaZ-
zar 1radesman. Black Hussar, Patty Of Cork
colt, Temple l00. Caution, Slneloa hllyl, g.
Third race. one mile I ongfOrd, III; Har-
rison, 10; Gipsy Queen, Abb. l09' Lowlander.
kuban. 90.
Third race. threc-quarters Of a mile. sell
ing-St. John Rambler III Stryke, Waiter
son. Dalsyrsn. 10. John Atwood. l07' John
Cayanagh. lO3: j. b.. Warlike. l0l; Kitty T..
f0I. Feruwood 100. Emma j.. Freedom. %;
Mucilage, ": Blanche, %.
Fourth race mile and an eighth selling
Banquet IL: 1uila Blackburn, III; Mira
beau. St Luke. 100. Palisade, Rico. lO1; Tam
many. i0i; Lizzie. 80.
Fifth race tve-eighths Of mile. selling
Airshaft, 1l3 Elize Morrison colt. 10s; Cir
cular. lOj, Rosedance. johnny Hickey lato
Lady Lyon. colt. l0j: Detroit, l03: Adalgisci
lcot Peruvian. Dauntless lgeldlng), 90
Guilty. 97IAzrael, 80.
Sixth race +. ..eyen-eighths of mile, selling
Newburg, Eolo, Iceberg. Autocrat. l0J. King
Hazem. La Grippe Sam Morse, Count Dudley,
Cantans lO7, Hairspring, lOi; Insight, l02;
Naaabond. Picket, Lepanto. led, 50.
GLOUCESTER. N. y.
First race, seven-eighths Of a mile-Cap-
stone flst Charles Reed second Tenahy
third. Time I3i3z.
Second race. four and half furlongs- Sis
ter lone first, Comforter second, Noble Duke
third. Time, l00A.
Third race six and half furlongs-
Ketchum first. Lee 5. second. George w.
third. Time 1:27ls.
Fourth race. seven-eighths Of mile-Tap-
pabennock first. Shakespeare second, CaTnot
third. Time. l:34.
Fifth race. sevsn-eighths OF mile-Duke
John first. King Idle second. Ruby third.
Time. 1888.
Sixth race. three-quarters Of mile-Silence
first, Skidmore second. Wanderer third
Time, l:2039.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
MYSTERY or THE ITATd.
Probable Explanation of How Her Arms
and Ammunition Were Transferred.

Probable Explanation of How Her Arms
and Ammunition Were Transferred.
san FRANcIsco. CAL, July 10.-A British
officer who has Just come from San Diego re-
ports a conversation he had with Second
Officer Taylor. of the Itata, which, if true.
clears up the mystery of the disappearance "
the great part of the arms and ammunition
which tie itata took away from san Dle,o.
but did not have on board when she was
turned over % the nitcd Statesat lquque.
This officer met Taylor IN a saloon and both
being lngishmen from the same county they
became great friends. lie says that Taylor
Dragged OF the shrewd trick Captain haun-
seen lad played on tie Americans and said
the transfer of 1900 out OF 10000 stand Of
arms was made from the ltata to the Esmer-
aida far ont from the coast Of Mexico.
The place was settled upon before
the ground for several days be-
fore the Esmeralda showed up. When the
Gillian cruiser appeared the transshipment
WAS made 10y means OF the itatas whale boats
BESIDES the arms. the bulk of the ammunition
was transferred and the tata then shaped her
course for Chill, which kept her clear of the
usual course Of vessels.
10 is probable that Marshal Gard has an
inllinglof these facts on which lie will press
suit for violation OF the neutrality laws
APPEAL IN THE ROBERT AND MINNIE CASE.
Los ANGrLFs. CAL, July 1O.-Judge Ross
OF the United States District Court, has
granted q motion for an appeal in the case Of
Schooner Robert and Minnie to the United
State Court OF Appeals in San Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
WAS SHE HYPNOTIZEDy
Miss Grace Eaton Confesses Completely In
and Exposes an Awful Crime.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July l0.--lspecial. J.
On Decoration Day Charles O. Frost New
York electrical engineer. was shot and dan
perously wounded by George Lccointe. q
Frenchman, who charged that be caught
Frost and bis wife in q compromising position
In a fashionable Twelfth street boarding
house. At the same time Lecointe shot bis
wife and il was thought that both OF the
wounds would prove fatal Grace Eaton q
handsome blonde, who resides In New
York. and who was here attending. the
Corcoran Art School. was intimate with The
Lecointes. and was IN the apartments at the
time Of the shooting. At the time OF the at:
fair il was charged that Miss Eaton had
formed q conspiracy TO exterminate both
Frost and Mrs. Lecointe, so that they might
marry. and that she had schemed to bring
Frost and Mrs. Lecointe together so that the
latter would have q pretext for shooting
them.
Miss Eaton denied the story at the time,
but tonight she made complete confession
and states that she and Locointe had planned
to that end. She said Lecointe had tired of
his handsome American wife and declared his
love for her. She also says the Frenchman
welded some powerful influence over her,
but she was not actuated by love and seemed
powerless in his hands. The plan failed
because Lecointe failed 10 kill his intended
victims Had he been successful there is no
doubt but what he would have been ac-
quilted by any Jury, as there would have beon
no witness tO prove the untruth OF lecointes
and Miss Eatons story.
Leconte has been indicted for shooting
with intent TO kill. and the case against him
will be vigorously prosecuted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
WANAMAKER'S VAIL OF WOE.
BIdSley PfefTSS a Serious Charge Against
the Political Saint.
and BE BOLDLY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Interesting Developments BEFORE the Inves-
tigating Committee Regarding That
Keystone Rank AFFAIR.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 10.-The Bardsley
investigating committee held another session
this afternoon. at which Postmaster General
Wanamaker attended and testified concerning
hs transaction with the Keystone bank and
the statement made by ex-City Treasurer
John Bardsey to Editor McWade, Of the Led
ger. which was for the first time made public.
1t proved to be an interview between Me
Wade and Bardsley on two different occasions.
at the prison.
In regard 10 John Wanamaker, Bardsley
said that Marsh told him that he knowingly
held oyer-ssued shares Of bank stock and de-
manded 800, 000f0r them, and upset the plans
for recognizing the bank.
wANAMAKEE GUILTY or A CRIMF.
Rardsley then said that he advised Marsh 10
engage counsel and make a demand on wanna
maker for the over issued shares, as no was
guilty of a crime IN holding them. Marsh 5
LAWYERS notified Mr. Wansmaker that u the
fraudulent shares were not delivered to them
by specified date they would resort 20 legal
measures 10 get them The shares were then
turned over without del av.
Wanamakcr had made threat that he
would see Comptroller Lacey in Washington
and have the tank closed before they ex-
In March. $780, said Pardsley, Marsh
came 20 me and said Wa'amaker wanted
500 600 at once Marsh told him that he did
not have that amount on hand, and W ana
maker told him where lac could get IT,
Two days later Marsh came O. me. saying
that Wanamaker was persistent and must
have the money. / loaned him the money and
Wanamaker got it,
Bardsley also talked great deal about his
connection in the past with seycra. prominent
Phiadephians aud blamed them Tor the
stand they had taken against him.
wANAMAKER AGAIN nTNlrs TIE CHARGE.
Postmaster-Gencral Wanamaker who had
entered the room while Bardsleys statement
was being read. then stepped forward ond
requested that he be allowed 10 testify. lie
stated that he never pledged the over-lssued
stock after he was told that 10 was an over
issue. and II wa ont of his hands at tho time.
Az 10 the story told by Ba,d5leY To McNade
that he had threatened to close the bank
unless he was paid for the oyerlssued stock
and that lawyers Sulzherger and
Johnston had forced him To re
turn it, Mr.. Wanamaker said was abs lutgly
false Bardsieys statement that Marsh OBJ
tanned from him 500. 900 for Mauamaker, ln
March. 1880. he said. was abs lutely untrue
and with0u, the shgi test fouu at and IL
vited the committee inspect hs oks.
In closing bis testimony Mr. Nanamaker
read letters from Comptroller Lacey and
notwithstanding Net.lotantl sh W that he
had never infu need or delayed the appoint
ment for an instant of receiver ter the Key
stone Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALs.
The Guests who Were Registered In Rich
mond Yesterday.

Frohanqe and Balldrd.-J. 2. Norton, New
York city; William Cox, Philadelphia, Pa; Z.
A. Ried and wife. Charleston, w. Va; 7. b.
Haywood, Quinnemont, W. Val Thomas y.
Watson. Louisa county. Va; X. X. Ham
mond, Pittsburgh. Pa: j. ii. Ferguson, New
York city; It. II. Brooks. ST. Louis, Mo-; c.
b. Adam. Boston; T. w. Barnes, +. Barnes,
Jr. Wilson. n. c.; Hugh G. Davis, Norfolk;
Mr.. Haher. Newberne, n c.. Decatur AItell.
city; Charles L. Heisler and wife, Dunkirk.
Fords Hotei.-V. M. Montgomery and wife,
w S. Montgomery and wife, South Carolina;
Mrs, NJ. d. Wyatt, New Yolk; Q: N. Cole
man and son, kananah, n; u; Mrs. 3 U.
Crockett. Taz, Va: II. Stewart, Pittsburg,
Pa; s. W. HUI. Baltimore j. r. Ford. j; w.
Hughes, Lynchburg, Va: A. +. Mosoy, va;
DR. John w. Harrison and wife, bliss III. Har-
rison Petersburg, Va: Mrs. s. J. Foster, Miss
Nav Foster, Hugh Foster, Alabama; A. ID. Gle
ment. Mrs N. A. Tardy and child, Danyille,
Va: c. A. Kurtz. Baltimore; A. N. hsrsnal.
Pittsburg. Pa; g. X. Carver, Philadelphia;
n. s. Toke, Baltimore; j. ". Seay,. ID; U.
Smith. Lynchburg Va; ;. G. Csrdwell. Ken
lucky, ID. Lawson. Virginia
Murphys Hotel.-J. O. Reuter-. Geofrey. Z.
Durr, Newark, n. j.; II. L. Wasssrman. Baltl-
more Md; Thomas Jones, Virginia: V. W.
Jones Louisville KY; Abe Stein. Cincinnati.
o.: G. McDermott. New York James X. An
derson, Philadelphia: A. J. Durham, p.
Frank. New York Thomas Holland; Phila-
delphia s. Oettinger. Baltimore, Md; Tom
B. Duncan. Jr, Mrs. L. b. Duncan. sr..
louisville. Ky: William Il. Taylor. Peters
burg. Va; L. Il. Steyins, San Francisco. Cal;
A ii. Gibson, Soldiers, n. H.: r. F: skinner.
Cleveland. o.; Walton Randolph. New York.
Davis Honse.-A. II. Wheeler. New York;
n. T.: w. II. Transford, Dayton, o.: j. @,
Straughan. Baltimore, Nd; l.. Is. Mayer.
Philadelphia Pa: b. /. Owenberg, Norfolk;
Va; William Graham. Baltimore. Nd; ]. p.
TAYLOR. Clarksyille. Va. j. II. Boyartis. q.
l.. Woodlife, Savannah, Ga,i w. IT, Sim.
monds. New York n. y; W. g. Brown, Lex.
inet5n' Va; s. Rawak. New York. n. y: ].
n shannon. Philadelphia. Pa; j. J. Hall.
Boston. Mass. J. N. Ferris. Lynohburg, Va;
p S. Little. M Jacobs. New York, \. r.;
Robert Simpkins. Canton. Nd: IL. T. Luns-
iord, Marysyille, Cal;
Ine1ican Hoicl. Walter J. Garrett. Soney.
III: G. French, Columbia. S. c.; ]. w. Viii
son. Philadelphia: X. w. Prichard. Norfolk.
Va: Isaac B. Davenport West Point; David
Harwict. Parish. France; VI. I. Huddlsston.
Clifton Forge: James p Brady. Petersburg.
Va; w. H. Brinkerhof. Conncrsville. Ind
John l.. wilkins. Cincinnati. Ohio; X. II
Boyd. Warrontown, N. c.. J. W. Baker. Cor
donsville. Va; n. Ii. Turner Newport News,
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
BASE B4LL.
There Was No Game Yesterday, But Fun TX
pccted To-Day.

The baseball cranks Of this city yesterday
had quite disappointment When they ap-
proached Fourteenth and Main streets on the
way To Island Park 10 see the Richmonds
cross bats with the Monumentals of Balti-
more. they were confronted with large ban
ner held by very small negro. The device
was not Excelsior" but NO gamo to-day.
The Baltimores did not arliye"
Manager Donati stated that the non-ap-
pearance Of the representatives, from the
Monumental CITY was due to the miscarriage
of kilograms. That he had sent several mes
sages but failed 20 receive replies. and for
that reason the Orioles failed to appear.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock good ball
playing will be done at the park, for the Old
Dominions will play the Richmonds Nc
CURE will pitch for the former club and be
caught by Luck. and Enright will twirl the
sphere for the Richmonds and be supported
by Foster.
Good players will be scattered all over the
field. and large crowd is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
BELIETED TO M MlfRSH.
rhe DefauItlne Bank President Suspected Of
Beng in Tennessee.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July lOA special 10 tho
Post-Disratch from Milan Tenn, says This
section las le,n thrown into great excite
ment owips, T. thereport that one of phuadel-
phia's deiauters had been found near here.
The man spoken # is about lOrty years of
ago is dressed stylishly has five evolyers and
a butcher knife on his person and swears be
viii not be taken Boy officers
Advices have been received from Philadc'-
phia asking tie authorities % De cu the watch.
and from "a photograph of Marsh Il ls thought
tins mysterious rarity is badly wanted.
posse is IN pursuit " the mysterious lndi-
vidual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
DISPUTE OTER RfTES.
IT Is Claimed That the Milwaukee Road Has
Broken an Agreement.


Broken an Agreement
81. PAUL MrS., July lO.-t was reported
in the city last evening that Chairman Finley
had served notice on the Milwaukee that that
road was violating the agreement of the lines
in the Chicago pool IN the matterot thetcAets
to the Educational invention at Toronto.
According TO the rules ad pied by the pool
lines the Omaha WIS designated as the line
which should handle the educational traffic
from the northwest. going by way of Dhicago.
But the Milwaukee. it is said as made the
same rate by way of Milwaukee that the Omaha
makes ny Chicago, claiming that II has a per
feet right 10 make "a rate and compete for ousl-
ness over any route that does not lead through
Chicago. Chairman Finley thinks otherwise
and has so notified the company, but IS the
case cenuot be tried before the convention is
over. it will not stop the sale Of tickets by
the way of the route TO Milwaukee aud across
Lake Michigan
An effort was made TO see Mr.. Dixon Of tie
Milwaukee concerning the case last evening
but he could not be found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
FRAHcE,s FOREIGN POLICY.
Minister Ribot Says That IL is Inspired by
Confidence In the COuntrY's Strength.
rBy Cablo to The Timesl

PARIS. July l0.-M. Ribot the minister Of
foreign affairs yesterday delivered an address
on the occasion Of the Inauguration Of new
line of railway to Montrevil-Sous- Bois. In
speaking OF the foreign policy Of the republic
the minister said that il was inspired by abso-
lutte confidence in tie strength Of the country
and unfaltering reliance upon that spirit Of
national pride which formed the proper basis
Of the grandeur OF nations
when. continued NJ. Ribot. the country
is in danger party divisions must disappear" ."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
The Grnssl1onner Pest.

Kansas Cry, No. July lO.-Reports received
here state that the grass-hoppers pest in New
Mexico ana Arizona is becoming serious. They
have wrought great damage. In some sections
not yestige Of vegetation remains The
grasshoppers are moving South, and will soon
reach the Kansas and Texas lines il is be-
lieved that Kansas. Texas. the Indian Terri
tory and Coloradow Will suffer from the plague
YeVf eaossp