davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
MICHIGAN REDEEMED
Judge Montgomery Elected 70 the
Supreme Court BY 10000 4aj.
Grand RAPIDS GOES DEMOCRATIC
Mayer Gal Rs-EisessA- Bat BY Reduced
Aajsrisy-Rspsbii 0asa Oss Al
asroAn-Ths Vote fn Detail In Au
the Prscincu Of the City.

Judge Montgomery and the Repuhli-
can state 'icketare elected by safe major
tiles. The Detroit Tribune in = special
bulletin issued at 5 O'Clock claimed
Aontgomery's election by from 5000
TO II, 900. basing its estimate on returns
received up to that hour from all
the counties Of the state. The victory Is
. signal one and demonstrates that the
people of this state are unwilling 70
continue the control of its affairs in the
hands of the Democrats. II also indi-
Gates that Michigan is true TO her tradi.
tons and will swing gracefully into the
Republican column next year.
Result in This City.
The election yesterday passed of
quietly and proved to be very favor
able to the Democrats so far as the local
Offices are concerned. The entire DEM
ocratic city ticket was elected by vary
ing najorities. The following alder
MEN were elected:
First ward-U. A. Frost.
Second ward-E. ID. Conger.
Third ward-L. G. Duntou.
Fourth ward-Malachi Kinney.
Fifth ward-James w. Maloney.
Sixth ward-J. II. Andersen.
Feventh ward-Joseph Emmer.
Eighth ward-A. Wurzburg.
Ninth ward-I.M. Turner.
Tenth ward-John Dregge.
This Is . gain OF one Republican,
leaving the council still Democratic
by s republicans to IL democrats. The
returns came in very scattering and
unsatisfactory. but the general result
on all the city Offices will be found in
the following tables. It appears that
about 500 majority, but this is offset by
Judge Montgomery whose majority in
Kent county will be upwards of 800.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
SILLY ITALIAN TWADDEE.


An Alleged Omciai Says the Flag OF
Italy Will Float Over New Orleans.
TORONTO, Ont, April 6.-Signor Prado
Valmini, an Italian of distinction and
official of his government, was inter-
viewed on the New Orleans affair as he
was passing through here on his way to
Japan Yesterday. Valmini declared
the Italian government would insist
upon the stand already taken and no
settlement would be arrived at until
the families OF the murdered men have
been compensated and the assassins
placed on trial. He further declared
the men who led the mob would be
arrested before another week, or that
the flag OF Italy would float over the
city OF New Orleans within a month.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
BOUND FOR AMERICA.
Six Liners Took Nearly Fifteen Hundred
Emigrants From Ireland Last week.

Six Liners Took Nearly Fifteen Huodred
Emigrants From Ireland Last week.
DupLIS, April 6.--There il no abate-
mcnt in the tide of Irish immigration.
During the last week six liners took
!, ,426 persons, mostly of the farming
class, but including a few mechanics.
from Connaught and Munster. Fully
two-thirds of the passage money OF
these people was paid by their kinsmen
in America. All the steamers of the
Inman and White Star lines announced
to sail, have full lists of passengers and
everything indicates that for the next
three months the number Of emi-
grants will he fully equal TO that for
the corresponding period Of 1890.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
MAKIMo FACES ACROSS THE
LINZ



Lospon. Aprd "a peculiar iatsr-
national question has arissn ~ = place
called Bofen. GA the Swiss-Gernan
frontier. An Italian VINO had travsrsed
Switzerland with . performing monkey
and barrel organ crossed the line into
Germany. He was arrested tor the
want Of . passport While he Was IN
prison has snonkey, nos helng properly
confined. goa loose and injured . child
by biting. The monkey Was killed.
The Italian wss released and sent back
across the frontier, but ne has remained
for days just on the other aide shoutlng
abusee and menAoss at the German sen-
unel immediately opposlts and loudly
demanding compensation for his mon-
key. The German authorities want the
fellow silenced. bat the Swiss have re-
fused 70 interfere with HIM on the
ground that he 10 doing no harm and
has . grievance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
Struck by the Cars.

BAIrruoBE, April s.-Rchuond W.
Hull and Charles J. Hall were struck
hv a Washington express train this
morning miles from Baltimore. Rich
n1ond was instantly killed and Charles
fatally injured. Both we're travelling
musicians and have families at West
22nd street. New York.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07

Mr.. PLEAsAsr, Pa, April 6.--All is
quiet on the streets tonight, and if the
Huns intend to raid any works they are
keeping very quiet about il. Capt.
Loar and eight deputies gave them
selves up today and gave bail in the
sum of 500 each on . charge of
feionious shooting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
Swept by Democrats.

Corrssrs, ONO, April s.-The Dem
ocrate carry this city over the Repub-
lcans and Citizens League by major
ihes ranging from 500 to 900, electing
all the citv officers except member of
the board OF public works
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
Republican Caina

CLEVELAND, o.. April 6.-Roee. Re-
yueLcsn. Is elected mayor over Farley
~ 5000. net Republican gain of 5000
over two years ago. The remainder of
she Republican ticket IL elected by
snlailer ma iorities
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
Fire af Vermonfrille.

yrRxoSTvTLLs, April s.-Geoyge W.
Rro~nsns's furniture factory ~ss al
most totally destroyed ~ fire today.
Ioss SIS. 900. with $500 insurance.
Fifty men are thrown out of employ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07

Abshsm Boyd Was arrested yestsr-
day On . charge Of Destroying bsilots
IN the booths 81 the second precincs ef
the Fourth ward. he was locked up
st pslsoe heseouartsfs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
Broke Through the Ice.

Rrcr Lsxs, Via April e.-Three Of
Arthur Riteht's children. aged 7, and
IL, drowned in = small pool of water
near his logging csnnp. Birch Lake. IA
miles north-esss of this city, today ey
breaking through the ice-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07

Loxpox. April s.-The correspondent
of the Tn,es at Rome says: The ar
oval Of the text Of Baron Fsva's FIRST
note showed Misunderstanding due TO
Mr.. Riaine's interpreting . demand for
a trial ss demand for conviction.
The ministry is indisposed 70 push the
matter beyond a demand for the recoe-
nition of the princzple of International
Justice. The excitement has entirely
sut<sded-s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07

CrxcrSSsrI. April s.--Municipsl cleo
ton today resulted in the re-eieceon Of
Mayor Mostly, Republican. BY ma
jority Of about 400, and the entire Re-
puh,scan ticket
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
Ended the sIeen Fasf

DErsoTr. April f.--fSeoree Canning
ham completed hss sieepsng fasi u
rcon to<fsy. and won the pre- oI 500.
lie was the Only one to finish.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
Died At Holland.

Hon1AxD, April s.--J. iIsbses, one
ef the first settlers of Holland died At
he heuse in thss city to-day He vas
"A years OF age
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07
THE VOTE BY PRECINCrs,

The following exhibit shows the num-
Der of votes polled in each precinct for
the respective candidates on the city
ticket, giving the plurahties:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07

vorE ON ALDERMEN.


Supervisor. Humphrey, d, s44;
Leppsnk, K. aso; Republican plurality
2sS. Aldermen, Crowley. H., 7S5;
Frost, r.. s5s; Repus'iicsn plurality So
Collector, Drisherg, p, 20; Hceksema,
K, ss7: Republican plurality 81. Con
stable, Riestock. D., Us: Dykstrs, E.,
sf2. Republican piurslity -.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-07

Alderman, Conrer. 474; Daily 77S,
r. plurality 3el- supervisor, LOOMS
47s: Orr. sol; r. plurality. la. Conssa-
bic. Colweil, asa; 0'Connor, Dos. r.
plurality .lso Collector. tSsEl fe2, Storm
zand, z1a, r. plarsiity, 2is-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
-, IT,n,t,rabIe Woe I

u,,v ondure II daily, nightly7 we had wen
NIGH said hourly. They do who are tof.urea W
chronic rheumatism. The remedy ,yDe .ss
,,nra, safe. and prompts at hand. Were ,ne
p ps',dsnco IN behalf Of Hcstetter's stomach bn-
,nra collated, Il would be fodnd to TEEN WIN
Authenticated proofs that the medicine 70
nom 4 preventive and remedy In tnis maiAay
-, sary,ne aRonles and ever present danger.
"a "a ..ss,au its chronic etage Is the dictate Oh
io ',,aaoa Renounco dangerous medication
psu. .ooro effective, more certain, more perma.
ras n ,ss nenenccnt consequences e Ihe use ..
the Btser ESpelsSSs .sneton ss use. Be-
monuhsion 80 Win perslsfence, ana eSpect TO
gu ., ssinf Hostettsrs stomach B.,o sehS ave-
irops,pstion, bIliopsucss, kidney-aiiieh''' u'
pepsla' emo 'n~ 10 2-Tu.T hlSl&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
White WaSb-G0ods.

We have made preparations to ave
Won some money here; 3ie q yard for
the choice Of l.500 yards of Check Mus
lin, &c. for fine Nainsook Check Mus
lin, &c. for fine French Linon DO
Dacca, &c. for fine French Linon dee
India, SIC. for fine Imitation Linen
Lawn, &c. fora 36-inch French Nainsook,
worth zoe. yard; lie. for q fine French
Nainsook Plaid Muslin, 1910. for the
choice OF an entire line Of Lace Yoking.
20, 80, and Acc. qualities; White
Crinkled Seersuckers with pin stripe.
lac. +; former price, zoe. Crumb. Cloths
Stair-lines, Napkins, Towels. and Table
linens are all offered you to-day at less
than they have been for years. See our
S3-a-dozen Towels--the best ever offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
RarasoLS g. Umbrellas.

Fine Excelsior ParasolS, in Brown.
Tan, Cardinal, Navy-Blue. and Gray. at
Sl-former price Sl.50 Sl.92 for the
choice of our former 80 Parasol; SLO
for best Gloria Silk Umbrella ever OF.
fered-don't fail TO look at them 1888
for the choice of our Chiffon Ruffied
Parasols-usual price 1855.
An opportunity to in
Je1cetTy. Vest vest G GhoiSs Of .. 100 20
Choice OF q lot OF Oxidized Match
Cases, l0c. former price 25c. Silver.
plated Hairpins, pc. One thousand
Tortoise-Shell Hairpins selling at &c. u
dozen. Your choice of 500 Lace Pins
at lie. apiece. Ladies' Enamel Lace
Pins, &c. each. All styles in fancy Hair
pins. A new line Of Mourning Jewelry.
The balance OF this
Mattm6S. week we will offer on
sale $40 pieces OF Mat
ting at 35 per cent. less than importers
prices. Our $50. Mating will be sold
for 25c. yard. All of our 25c. Mat
tings will be closed ont at l7c. o yard /;
G0c. Damask Toxic Mating for Boo. q
yard dc. quality will BIO sold for l2lc.
Only few pieces left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Meeting of tho General Associstion--A
Large Attendapce.
[By toleRrnph % tho Dtypatch.l


JACKSON, Miss, June 1.-The United
Confederate Veterans are herein full force;
Almost every house Il handsomely decorated
with the national aud Confederate colors Can
non arc firing and the good people OF JacksOn
are doing their best and yicing with each Othef
In order 10 make the old soldiers foel at home.
General John II. Gordon, the grand commanders
General Kirby Smith, lieutenaptgenornl con-,
mandlng the Eastern department., and eehe,al
Cabell, acknowledgement, Commanding tno
trans Mississippi department. together WIN
their staiis, are all bore.
THE CONVENTION
was called to order at IL A. NJ, 0rd II IL though,
general business will be completed to-day ann
that the ceremonies Of unvoilipg the statue o.
Jefferson Davis and the review OF the seyerhi
camps win take place tomorrow. Tho Louisiana
contingent are all In fine shape and spirits 1Dey
arrived this morning IN their Pullman eleepers az
1 o'clock; They represent tho Army i e1nss
see, the Army OF Northern Virginia, the Confede-
rate Veterans, and a number OF Confedernte
camps from tho interior Of the State.
AREoEPTIos.
General Gordon was escorted from tho resi-
dence OF Colonel J. A. Shingluff az lO:4O a. VI.
to-day 30 the Capitol, where reception was
held. Tho Capitol and Representative hau
we're beautifully decorated with flowers, aud the
hall was iilled with the beauty and intelligence
OF jackson. Auditor ". W. Stone, us master OF
ceremonies, introduced Rev. II. L. Sproiles, VINO
lea In prayer, after which Governor D. ". stone
come. Ho was responded 20 by General Gordon
who spoke for half m hour amidst great on
thusiasm, every sentence he uttered being
cheered to the echo.
BUSINESS.
The meeting was then called 10 order by Cen
eral Gordon. prefacod by a few appropriate re-
marks on the past work Of the association and
an earnest exhortation for still more jealous ef-
fort IN the future. Tho roll was then called after
which committee on credentials was appointed.
Pending tho report Of this committee the con-
vention took q recess Of thirty minutes.
GENERAL FEATHERsToSEs DEATH.
After the recess organization was completed.
and after some details, the death Of General
FeatherstOne, Of Mississippi, was announced.
Euloges we're delivered, and series Of resolu-
tons commemorative Of services 20 bis country
and State, and expressing sorrow for his loss
were adopted.
THE DAVIS MONUMENT.
resolution was submitted providing for the
appointment OF q committee % consult with
Mrs. jefferson Davis with the view OF detetmi-
ming upon and fixing the nnal burial-place OF OK
President jefferson Davis that Immediate steps
may be taken by this organization to-
wards the speedy erection Of monu-
ment 20 Mr. Davis. The resolution was
referred. II was stated that the want Of den
mite location Of the site retards collection Of sub
gcriuffoua therefor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
DEATHS.

DARDEN.-Died,T Tuesday, June I'd,
JAMES WILLIAM, infant son of William
I. and Estelle Young Darden.
Funeral ut the residence, 507 north Ninth
street, at 10 A. NJ. TO-DAY. Friends In
yited to attend.
EYANS.-Entered into rest, on Tuesday morn.
ina at o'clock, JULIA A. G. EVANS, relict OF
Joseph ID. Evans and mother OF Joseph NJ.
FourIuroan, In the seventy-irst year of her age.
Funeral from Grace Episcopal church WE'D
NESDAY AFTERNOON at D O'Clock.
GRANT.-Dlcd, june 2, 1891, at the residence
Of her son, William h. Grant, 37O1 Williams
burg avenue, Mrs. ELIZABETH 5. GRANT, In
the sxty-ifth year OF her age.
blessed are tho pure In heart, for thoy shall
see God.h
Her funeral will take place from Fulton Bap-
fist church THIS wednesday, AFTERNOON,
Juno 81, at 4 o'clock. Friends and aoquaint-
ances are invited 10 attend.
UEY.-Died, on June I'd In tho county Of
Chesterfield, In tho twcnty-nrst year OF her age,
Mrs.. LULA PRICE HEY, beloved vile OF IL. W.
funeral THIS "wednesday EVENING at 4
o'clock. Intermcnt Mt haury cemetery
HITCHINGS.-Dled mt the residence Of his
mother, Mary A. llitchings, $40 north Thirtieth
street, city, at $3.50 L. NJ, June i, 1891, GEORGE
II. HlTCHlNGs, in the twenty-sixth year OF Ills
ago.
Dearest loved one thou hast left US;
We our loss do deeply feel,
But tits God who hath bereft US
lie can all our sorroWs heal.
Funeral from Fourth Baptist church Twenty
eighth aud streets) WEDNESDAY,, June 30, at
g r. NJ. Friends Of deceased and family in-
vited.
LIGHTFOOT.-Dled on Tuesday morning,
June I'd, ne o'clock, WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT,
after a short Illness.
The funeral will take place from his sisters
residence, Mrs. X. Vandervall, 420 north Seven
teenth street, THIS AFTERNOON Mt o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance OF the family are In
yited 10 attend.
OBERRY.-Died, at @ O'Clock r. NJ. Tuesday,
Juno I'd, at the residence Of her parents, No.
2BOS p street, ANNIE ABILENE, infant daugh-
tor of j. w. and Claudia l.. OBerry; aged eleven
months and twenty-three days.
The little crib IL empty now,
Tho little clothes laid by;
mothers hope, n fathers Joy,
In deaths cold arm doth lie.
Go, little pilgrim, 70 thy homo,
On yOnder blissful shore;
We miss thee here, but coon VIII come
Where thou hast gone before.
Burial from residence THIS EVENING at s
O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
[Reported for the Dlspatch.l


JUNE g, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 80
packages and taken In. Highest gu ;
lowest, sI.3o-average, s10.97.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes
s324.45; tobacco, s2,445.15--totai, s2,7oS'oO'
Private sales: Filters, CA; smokers, 10; cut
ters, 3; wrappers, 10; darks, IA; scrap IL
total, So hogsheads.
Messrs. @. w. Gail, Jr., Baltimore; M. p. Bur-
well. Warrenion, n. O.; John d. Van Horne,
Thee. Allen, New York, and W. II. Walker, Of
Henderson, N. O., were among tobacco-men on
Change to-day.
Prices are down, evenly wen maintained sales
included rather heavy and leafy grades black
wrappers, which sold at els TO s2o. Even dam
aged suncured soid well II b wise 70 have sun
cured in good order at this season Notoeaoiy
few Tugs or low grades arc selling. The bolk OF
offerings to-day we're medium tobaccos.
A Louisville letter declares Buriey demand
stronger than ever for oil good tobaccos, and
more Irregular for Oh qualities. In darks ODER
ings Hight and hugs held firner. Rains have not
been altogether SUFFICIENT. Prospect for plant
ing good, though little hiss been done 70 date.
Automatic and Greene county (ya-) planters
say preparations have been made for small
crop only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
Market quiet

MIDDLEG, SIC.
Low MIDDLIHG, TO
GOOD ORDINARY, 714c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
ogNERAL wILLIANs's TESTIMONY.
sor,ous Riot fin nm Italian Town.

IBy AngIo-American cable TO the Dlspatch.l
RoMR, June "A serious not broke out
I'm Savona yesterday, and for a time II seemed rs
though IL would be necessary for tho authorities
10 cah upon the military 70 aid the police In put
ting down the rioters. The trouble arose from
the attempt Of n mob 10 rescue two men who Tor
some offence had fallen into the hands OF the
police. The rioters made a desperate attack
upon the gondaTmes In their attempt TO release
the prisoners. The gendarmes, however, de-
tailed two OF their number 10 guard the prison.
ere and they, though greatly cutnumbercd by
the Infatuated rioters, who were pressing them
on all sides, drew their swords and calamity de-
Tended themselves The rioters were armed
with stocks, bludgeOns, and stones and in the
melee many Of the gendarmes were struck ana
seriously injured Two OF the rioters were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warn.
Range Of the thermometer at the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
ANOTHER UNKNOWN DEAD.
Nv Rail and Hack from Hampton TO Old
Point--A Faxed" Note.

Correspondence of the Richmond DispatchI
HAMPTON, June 2.-The dead body or a
large white man was tounu on Ine t pay q,
shore yesterday. Nothing was iouiio W "-'N1 ~
The street-cars will begin taking passengers
ON Thursday, and until the road 10 hhlshe9 10
Old Point there Will DO transfer W 0oiii'e0
from Chesapeake City 20 Ola Point
THREATENING LETTER.
W " II. shackelford, one Of the Democratic
,,,5e,ea NJ W'vtbe district on Thursday, ana also
49,! ~ the commissioners of election, on yester-
day received the following epistle' Thlcn was
ao33, throurh the post-ofiice, care OF his VIE
- W. "a sygorn 10 XII YOU for cheting our VOle
on Iecshun-day II We don't get our vote cGn i,
vi ha't have no hous 20 live In II FIRE VII birn
nothing doun. hhr taod
II was evidently disguised manu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
Shot by tho shawnoes.

s,c-ASp-Fox AGENCY, o. T., June p
Tbyae men, one named Greonawsy, the Others
unknown, were shot and Killed Va tn TS t;TIrg
In ~ this reservation yesterday. Tho killing
paved an Leo Whistlers rancho and was done
Tv three shawnee Indians, Long Tom, Little Axe,
~ ~ Son Henry. Adeputy marshal arrested the
dnSans and arrived with the prisoners ana 4Oaies
az WIS al,s PIfn,ted States Commissioner Patrick
poiU,9 Tom stated that the dead men came to LII,
Long 80 ,he nieht before aud attempted 70 steai
Sis horses. and his son Henry bad hrod On men ,h
ahu W - ,bem startod out on the fugitives iran,
snrev % on them after short ride. The parties
coming md onened Are with their six-shooters,
~ aniS weanons they carried, and they starteu
~, the run. The Shawnees shot then' "'"" a.
-. raTl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03

shs, snyar the trce.lo u was rst ru,noroa
.rain end went down win I, az = ride ON the
proves TO be incorrect. :" ih's statement
ESCAPED INJURY.
AVS - snin, however, that there was o. So,
Sbos,n put that he escaped serions n Vne Tramp
escapn S0%n road has been very iottusa,e p r.
TO % the fns, sorloas wrecks. and this Il eaid
been killed. w "nlcn passenger has
,,. rams VIII be able 10 run ,nro,,,, ,,,,,,.
''~"s'ofiii'g py tomorrow morning. "'''''u'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-03
A CATASTROPHE u.cv
'N gentlemen More or Less Injured.
Young Widow wods Agate

tSorrospondenccof tho Richmond p,sna,ch
1,,ss;A.flLloITEsy1LLE, Va, June In %
rSSutuenR the steep Hill az RocL iI,ii -
th s,,., OK ny. II. &. Flanuagen Iaat - WY
six eo, 1ll,-tree OF tho hack In which wore $500
nine nacl,n on THIS city broke, tho vehicle RIM
sX,khg tree In its descend con, 1ni,1 ra,e'
o,'o h,hg tho hack and inh,,t nc ue-
NJ r. r. the gentlemcn more or less NJ
taInins q 5io, Has the most seriously hurt, sUs
emf H. 3, = 2sslocatlon OF the shoulder and doan
Ie,. W me log The wheels ran over tbe a.,
hiS III Shi' Rodgers, brulsing him conaldera-
y, w, James Perloys right hand was bs,' a.
Nam Woitea,9S,o cnt about tho face. Messrs. vii
~ ~ "uuoh ana William III. Wood were siDht
na.e ~ If wonderful that a moro serio,,a a.
'oVns ana not occur. In al proba blttv tfe boo
n0ei nave TALON into the large and deem sb.
ped In ~ ,S3' o. the hin had II not been stop
10 =. 20 Iapld descent by tie troo. All tho phr
' Sos We're very badly frightened. ~ matiey ~
ooItse. Iney are all doing "a wen aa couId "a
expected this morning. 0OO'N '0
wILLIASs-EpwARps.
T mr.. James F. Williams and Mira. Emma W
10 'c,, y, married this morning AT half-past
NV VoOVS az the Methodist parsonage In this city.
~ neN. y. r. Lipscomb, In The presence m ~,
~. I'iii'bte friends. The couple imme1istolv ,ool,
tn is t dt Tor Richmond, whore thoy viii spend
rlisbeS me prldo Is an attractive and accom-
H. ~ Young widow; the groom popular meme
Der OF the city police force. ''''
Did SUDDENLY
hr. Richard +. flanagan, son of n. q Finn
nagan, ESQ, died In this city yesterday Afternoon
NV o'clock. Ilo was Ia the prime of life and hs "a
a trp 70 California In contemplation when he
va taken vi and never recovered. He wsS
nnlied rom Rock Hill" this afternoon at half.
HIS DEATH AND BURIAL.
Inc remains Of the late Hon. Henry NJ. Magrr.
ger, who died In Washington, ID. c., Yesterday of
hearI-Gisease, arrived IN this place today M
s~;4o r. NJ, and was buried at his lato homo. In
q deceased tOr years had been actively tdenti
nod WIN every movement for the bettermen, ~
the condition Of the agricultural classes. Uowas
most conservative man, a wise counsellor. and
such person was especially needed at this
Htho, When the farmers are agitating measures
for their relief %
for ABOUT year he Ind been connected with
Tue experimental station at Blacksburg and
was doing good work in extending tho nsefuI-
ness OF that department.
hc leaves widow, three daughters, and one
son. Doceasod was devoted Christian man.
ana was wen known throughout the State
inc remains Of Henry Benson, father Of
Mr. {. +. Benson, Of this place, arrived here
to-day rom RichpOnd at 3 O'Clock, ana his fu-
neral took placoht tho Episcopal church nj ;.
MT Benson was for many years a citizon Of
charlottesville, conducting successful auction
business, where no has n host Of friends,