davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

DAND, McNALLY K co. WANT RELIABLE
HI PERSON in each section for new work.
Special opportunity with prospects Of perma-
n men paying position; Also good 'sssmnsn for
MsNALLY d CO. S23 Broadway. New York
city. ocil-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

tNANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
W | have Just received fresh supply OF DR..
McGlLLS FAMOUS NICHOLSON
REMEDIES, which they can obtain az 702 west
Broad street. Richmond, Va. Mr.. NJ MONROE
Qp1t-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
w A y TIE ID.
NY IIr ID EH A

M a " j r. -,
w PU r CHA
S + RS the
r f MIN q TON
: i A y u A r D
TYPE WRITER.
For FIt ZEN
YEARS it has
proved that tits
I he best for
SPEED, DURA
HY FrffFF 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

VxyANTED-THE ADDRESS OF r. G. Law
w late Captain Company @. Third rnifsl
Ststes Regular Infantry. last known saars,,
oclo-st Georgetown Ky
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

yXTANTED-EvERYBoDY IL NEED hi,
w FIRSf-CLAs H0hSESH0EiNG ~
BLACKSMITH WORK to call at my place Re-
pairing neatly and promptly done All w.,
Guaranteed. J. i. GILL. Practical Horseshoe
Seventh and cambridge streets. Manchester. n.
oc S-6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
CnEsTIsrIrLD MARRIAGES.


Mr.. William Tarewager and Miss Rosa b.
Perdue were married Thursday night by Rev.
T. J. Nettles at the residence of the brides
father Air. n. Is. Perdus. in Chesterfield
county.
The ushsrs were J. T. Barewager brother
of the groom. Austin Lush. =. A. Helcher
}. ii. Wilkinson, B. f. Patram. L. Il. Chill
dress, A. J. Gill, and G.. L. Perdus, brother
of the bride
Alter the marriage ceremony was over the
company partook OF q fine supper and were
accorded old Virginia hospitality
The groom is an employe OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad and the bride is @
daughter of Mr. NJ b. Perdue, a roninent
citizen ofthe county ard q successful farmer.
There was large number Of friends and
relatives IN attendance. Among them were
Dr. j. Il. Holmes. DR.. J. y. Gillian, 4. n.
Cheatham. Nr. W. A. 1raylor and wife. W.
b. Pinchback, ID. j. Chatham. G.. w. Kidd
and wife, =. +. Mitchell, w. ID. Chatham
and wife Of Manchester Mrs. Annie +. Ham,
OF Philadelphia Miss Adalns Wilkinson. OF
Richmond; Miss Emily Dunstan, Miss Birdie
Cox. OF Manchester. Mrs. =. j. Roberts, of
Manchester Mss Virginia limerick. Miss
Rosa helcher. Mss Mamie Belcher, w. ID,
Beasley and wife. of Matoacs W. ID. Lucas.
of Richmond. and b. ~ Clayton
The bride and groom will leave in few
days Tor Roanoke. which place they will make
their future home.
NJ; J. n. Webb Peploc viii speak at Chss-
'ssns'o courthouse Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

XVANTED-A FEW LADIES TO HANDLE
w an article which is both profitable and
readily managed. Call Room %. IHF TMEs
Building. ocll-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

MANCHESTER TRANSPARENT ICE COW
vi ANY. manufacturers and shipper, y,
pr-RF TRANSPARFN NJ ICE. Office and sor,,
FfF'iTH and PORTER STREETS. WIITfII
q OWENS. Superintendent. Bureau ofcs
RICHMOND DAILY TINES. Phone 80. ocs-Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

uAyING JUST RETURNED FROM W.
II York with the LATEST sTYLfs Iiksf
PATTERNS FOR DRFS yAK1yG. ltsD
pleased e serve ys my f No. and
oc 4-su. tn. tn, su MRs. ~ o. LFWisi
VNANTED-sPECIAL AND LOCAL AGprr,
w THROUgHogI VIRGINIA, -EESfff w
s s5Ee foEDhBAs AAP S0Sfh TO SAff22EE
TAI STOf OF TIE UNITED BiyEE1irrl6;
AND BUl D M COMPANY-The corn an1s1
ono OF tbs Ocst known aud most sncces.snl :
the South Has the most equitable ul.n
most desirable features yet presented - va
nubIic, Special inducements 10 successfni ~;
reliable agents. For further information A..
At tho Office OF the COMPANY, sai ess, w.y
AND BUILDING COMPANY, Richmond w, IL
n .a2--su5f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

WANTED. TENANTS FORALARGE FRONT
w ROOM. with two hall rooms on second
floor A cook room attached. with water in the
room. Apply 90 north seventh street etween
Franklin and Grace. oc HIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

w NrE A FEW MEN OF GOOD AD-
W DRESS to represent us. Call Room p.
TINES Building. ocll-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
WANTED

WANTED
EVERY HOuSEKEEPER TO CALL ON
BARKER 4 BISHOP. ~
2os north Fifth street. electro gold and .i,,..
plate platter. knives. forks. spoons and al .i,9,
OF tableware replated and repaired. and Old va,
repoished Old German silver. bra. al
copper repoiished. se2t-su.~f-aro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

nut FLOWERS.
PLANT and FLORAL DECORATIONS and
DESIGNS at reasonable rates.
M. r. CATTN.
Richmond VI.
Greenhouses: Otce;
723 south Laurel street. oi east Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

WANTED. A FRS CLASS COOK AND
w WASHERWOMAN white or c0lored Az
ply with recommendations at l27 Grove ave-
nue.. Oc ll-su,tu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

EXPERGENCED LADY STEN0GRAPHER
II desires POSITION. Writes from Notes and
Dictalion. Operates Remington and Caigraph
and character. Address Nrs j. ". A, No 30
corner Sixth and Main streets Richmond. Va
ocll-7t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

w ING man in the city 10 join the GUN tnl
RIFLE CLUB. One Gun or Rife delivered
every week Call on or address
A. J. BURGESS.
ocs-et 1912 Hull street, Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

T. sNELLINGs. PRESCRIPTION DRUG.
a. CTSF and dealer in PERFUMERlFS
T0Ii ! T ARTICLES, TOBACC0S, ClGABSsni
everything usually found in . frst-cla'' drug.
stcre Tranch Office THE TINES newspsrsr
corner Twelfth and Hull streets Manchss,er
". Ocftf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

WANTED FyERYBoDy TO KNOW THAT
w / will not oe responsible for any debt
contracted by my wife, SA!.LlE Is. GILL, 81,
oes-st' HUGH GILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

w tho whole or a portion OF handsome.
new CORNER RESIDENCE. arranged FOR Two
families Would like the parties to board my
brother IA quiet. sober young man for FIVE
months as will be from home. Call Monday,
or before clock any day after MONDAY I'm.
mediate possession. Gail and examine the
house, corner lhrty-second and Marshall
streets. Accommodating terms TO the right
party. ocll-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

w Lie TO know that am with GEORGE W.
HOLT. where / will be pleased 10 serve them
with the FINEST OYSTERS in any STYLE de-
sired JESSE W. GILL, ili9 Hull street blsn-
chester oc ll-t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
A BATTLE ON TAPIS.
The Chilean Insurgents Moving on b a.
maceda's Strongholds.

The Chilean Insurgents Moving on Bal
maceda's Strongholds.
LIMA, Peru, August 20.-A message
dRted Antofagasta, August s, states that
the junta's transports and war ships, in
cluding the Huascar, Abtao, Esmeralda,
Amazones, Biebie, Almirante Cochrane
and Magellanes were to have left Cal
dera on or about August 18th, with
10000 well armed men. Their object
was to either effect landing in San An
tonic and march by land upon the
southern strongholds of Balmaceda or
else attempt to engage the forts of Val
paraiso. Whatever course is taken by
the junta's fleet, fierce fight is ex-
pected within few days.
Feeling in Antofagasta and all the in
surgent towns against the United States
ON account of the Itata affair, continues
to grow in bitterness. The insurgents
do not understand why that vessel
should be delayed so long in California.
When the Itata left here it was thought
she would be promptly released as soon
rs she reached an American port.
The government forces in and around
Santiago number $4,000. Great interest
is manifested by the insurgents in the
movement of Balmaceda's two new war
ships, the Pinto and the Errazuriz. 1t
is rumored that attempts will be made
TO prevent their reaching Chilean
waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
GLENN COUNTY DOODLE.
The San Francisco Grand Jury Instructed
to Investigate It.

The San Francisco Grand Jury Instructed
to Investigate It.
SAN Francisco, August 20.-The en-
paneling Of the grand jury OF the city
and county of San Francisco was COM
pleted today. In his address to the
jury, Judge Wallace referred to the
rumors that the creation of Glenn coun-
ty by the last state legislature was the
result Of legislation produced by bribery,
and that part OF the bribe was prom
issory note for 10000, which is now, or
lately was, held on deposit in this city
to await the ultimate efectuation of
that measure. He also stated that it
had become notorious that at the
same session corrupt combinations
were formed by members of both
branches of the legislature to sell the
legislation of that body to purchasers
for price. He then referred to the
suit recently brought in the superior
court by one Faylor, the alleged agent OF
one of the combinations, to recover a
portion of the gains said to have been
made by such methods, and said it was
the duty of the grand jury to investigate
the facts upon which these rumors are
based. Any offense committed in the
state was triable in the city and county
of San Francisco, if committed here
either in whole or in part.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
The Firefiies Out i'm Force.

One of the glories of summer even
ing in the country is the brilliant dis
play given by the frefies. 1t would
seem that lately the people of Ringgold,
Ga, have been more than ordinarily
favored in this respect The other night
it is said that countless firefies issued
from neighboring mountain ridges and
took the course Of the Chickamauga
river, which skirts that city on its
southern border. The display was grand.
Trunks of trees bordering the river were
plainly visible a quarter of mile dis
tant, and the entire mountain side was
illuminated. The horde of fireflies was
fully forty feet high and it took a quar-
ter of an hour to pass down the stream,
extending over a mile along its course.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
BESIEGED IN A BARN.
THE MURDERER OF CHRISTIE WAR
DEN CAPTURED.
He Had Been Hiding All This Time in
Her Fathers Barn-Desperate Resis-
tance of the Culprit-He Narrowly
Escaped the Mob's Vengeance.

HANOVER, N. H., August 20.-Frank
G. Almy, the murderer of Chlistie War
den, was discovered in Mr.. Warden's
barn this morning. Empty meat and
oyster cans and beer bottles were found,
which would indicate that Almy had
been hiding in the barn ever since the
murder.
Christie Warden was the beautiful
young daughter of well-to-do
farmer. Almy worked on the place
as farm hand. He is well educated
and of coed address He became des-
perately enamored of his employers
daughter, but she did not reciprocate,
and his attentions finally became SO an
noying that she absolutely refused to
see him. This 80 infuriated him that
he lay in wait one night in lonely
spot, stopped carriage containing Miss
Warden, her mother and sister and
lady friend, seized and dragged the OBJ
ject of his passion into a thicket and
pleaded with her for the last time to ac-
cept him. She declined, and he shot
her twice and escaped. She was dead
when the other members of the family
returned with aid in the hope OF rescu-
ing her.
Some fifteen hundred people soon col
lected around the barn, and made
efforts to dislodge the murderer. Almy
fred fifteen shots at his pursuers,
slightly injuring one of them. Some
favored burning the barn with Almy,
and while they were talking about what
to do, the besieged man said he would
surrender to the sheriff if they would
allow him to be taken into custody and
not kill him. Although excitement was
high, the crowd assented to this, but
Almy refused to come out of the barn
as he had promised to do, if guaranteed
protection. He sent for Solicitor Nit
chell, who went into the barn, but the
result of the conference was that Almy
refused to come out.
At O'Clock decision was reached by
the citizens committee to catch Almv
unawares and shoot him, and thus put
an end to what was becoming a farce.
When this conclusion was made known
it was greeted by yells of delight by the
people, who, though strongly inclined to
let the law take its course, had lost
patience.
Officers attacked the barn with Win
chester rifles. Almy retaliated with
shot after shot from his revolvers, but
at 80 p. m. he was overpowered and
| taken to the Wheelock house, where he
was confined. Half a dozen officers
with drawn revolvers stood at the foot OF
the stairs holding back the excited
| crowd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
HURRICANES HAVOC
The Island of Martinique
Devastated.
Woe and DesOlation in the
Track of the Storm.
The Loss of Life and Property Said
to Be Enormous.
Fields Swept Clean OF Crops and For
ests Leveled to the GrOund-AI
the Shipping In the Har-
bors Destroyed.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
PARIS, August 20.-Meager reports
from Martinique island, which was
swept by a cyclone, yesterday ,Iwere that
the number of vessels lost was over
twenty.
Official advices received here this
afternoon announce that the calamity
which visited Martinique is the most
severe since the year 1917. So fer as
can be learned there were nearly, if not
quite, sixty deaths as a result OF the
hurricanes visit, but it will be some
time before the iull extent OF the disas-
ter is known.
At Fort de France alone there were
twelve lives lost, and in both Fort de
France and st. Pierre, to say nothing of
the country districts, there We're large
numbers of people injured.
At st. Pierre five persons are known
to have been killed, but it is feared this
number does not represent the entire
loss of life in the capital. Communica-
tion with different points on the island
was never an easy matter, and it is ex-
ceeolngly difficult to get detailed news
at present. AS the reports from various
sections reach st. Pierre, it becomes evil
dent that the extent of the hurricanes
devastation has not been much exagger-
ated.
Destruction of property and loss of
life are reported from all parts of the
coast. The latest reports received at
st. Pierre from Lamentin show ten
victims at that place alone, in addi-
ton to large number injured. At
Francois there were sixteen people
killed and large number injured, and
at Rivere there are two or more deaths,
and SO on. From all parts of the island
come tales OF woe and desolation.
Latrinet sends in the list of its dead at
ten, and numbers more or less injured.
The damage done to shipping and
property is enormous. About two-ffths
of the island is under cultivation and
the mountain slope was covered with
forests. All cultivation and al! forests
in the path OF the hurricane appear to
have been swept away. Numerous
sugar, coffee, cotton and cocoa planta-
tions which felt the force of the tornado
seem to have been utterly destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
For Once It Was the Cat.

The ubiquitous rodent is always the bette
noir of tiu1id females. The other day the
antics of two young women produced a
considerable commotion in railway car
that was just entering Boston. The girls
managed to calm themselves sufficiently
to tell the conductor in confidence that
they believed it was rat. The conductor
grasped the animal through several thick
nesses of summer fabrics, and when un-
covered it proved to be a playful kitten.
1t subsequently got away from him, scram-
bled over the bald head of sleeping gen.
tleman from Cambridge, and tried to hide
itself in the glass globe of trainman's s
lantern.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
A Mixed Convention.

Topeka, Kan, August 2O.-One hun
dred delegates, representing every or
gznizatien claiming allegiance to the
Peoples party, met this morning and
organized the Alliance Commercial con-
vention, with Noah Allen of Wichita
chairman. The scheme is one provid-
ing for the amalgamation of every bust
ness organization which has grown out
Of the farmers uprising in this state.
To put it briefly, the object Of the con-
venfion is to kill the middlemen, but
none Of the delegates seem to have any
definite plan for the amalgamation Of
the numerous farmers organizations.
The convention was called, it is said,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
a week ago to ransom his employer,
Raymond, who is held prisoner by the
brigands.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Three white men we've killed by a
railroad wreck near Cleveland station,
Mise.
The Arkansas State farmers Alliance
convention at Little Rock indorsed the
sub-treasury scheme.
A hail storm which swept over q wide
strip of country south of Sanborn, N.
D., Wednesday afternoon laid waste
1000 acres of grain.
The contesting board of directors OF
of the San Diego Land and Town COM
pany have finally agreed to leave the
question OF control of the property to
the supreme court Of Kansas, where suit
will be brought.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
and seems to be manipulated, by the
Mutual Protective association.
sAN DIEGO GOSSIP.
The Peninsular Road Secures Easy Ac-
cess to the City.

The Peninsular Road Secures Easy Ac-
cess to the City.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, August 20.-The Cor
onado Railroad company today filed
amended articles OF Incorporation, which
will enable it to become the northern
terminus of the Peninsular railroad.
This gives the new road entry into the
city without trouble as regards right OF
way or condemnation proceedings.
The sixth semi-annual convention OF
the Southern California Editorial aeso-
citation adjourned last night. The mem
bers left on this mornings train for
home.
This was the last day of the GAR.
encampment, which was in camp at
Coronado the past ten days. Governor
Markham was present today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
A Lumber Failure.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 2O.-The South
ern lumber company, corporation
worth about $500, 900, with two large
mills in South Georgia, and owning
about $500 acres of timber land in that
section of the state, is now in the hands
of receiver, with liabilities estimated
at $125, 600. Stringency in the lumber
market prevented the company from
paying its laborers; consequently about
SIS, 900 in laborers' liens is about to be
taken out
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Peoria switchmen,s strike.

PEORIA, ILL.,, August 20.-The switch
mems strike here is unchanged. Pas
senger trains, with mail cars attached,
are getting out all right, but no freight
has moved for forty-eight hours and the
yard is blocked. The sheriff has big
posse of men in the yard. Two coaches
of switchmen are expected from Dayton
this evening to take the strikers places
and there is likely to be trouble when
they arrive.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Did the McGinty Act.

MARsHFIELD, Or. August 20.-Cap-
tain E. L. Marshall, wealthy real es--
from the steamer Arago, which left San
Francisco for Marshfield last Monday.
Captain Marshall was last seen Tuesday
night standing by the rail at the stern OF
the steamer. 1t is thought he jumped
overheard with suicidal intent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Convicts From Alaska.

SAN Francisco, August 20.-United
States Marshal Porter arrived this morn
ing on the steamer Umatilla, bringing
four prisoners en- route to San
Quentin, Cal. Among the num-
ber was Russian from the
colony at Ounalaska, who murdered
his wife through jealousy, cutting her
throat and mutilating her body in hor-
rible manner. The other prisoners are
Alaskan Indians, and two Of these are
charged with murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Married a Murderer.

SANTA Rosa, August 20.-Bruggy, the
condemned murderer, and Minnie POOL,
a daughter of respectable parents of
Windsor, were married in the county
Jail today. The girl gave birth to
child by Bruggy the night the latter
committed murder. She is pretty.
about 10 years of age, and says she
fondly loves her husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
A Horrible Hanpiny

LIVERPOOL, August 20.-John Conway,
the steamship fireman convicted of the
murder of boy, whose body was found
floating in a sailors bag in the river,
was hanged this morning. The hang
ing was terrible affair, the mans head
being almost torn from the body by the
heavy fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Ranch Buildings Burned.

CHIco, CAL, August 20.-Fire occurred
this afternoon on the old West ranch,
five miles from Chico, near Dayton. A
house and two barns belonging to Mrs.
J. R. Houseworth, were entirely con-
sumed, with all the contents. The loss
is about $4,000; some insurance. Cause
unlearned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
A Warm Welcome Extended to the
French Fleet-Press Comment.

n w arm w elCOmo G4CeHueU TO inc
French Fleet-Press Comment.
LONDON. August 20.-Most of the
morning papers have editorials extend
ing a warm welcome to the French fleet.
The Chronicle warns France that
England's sad fate in the Crimea, due to
depending upon German friendship, is
likely to be hers if she depends upon
Russia in the hour of need.
PARIS, August 20.-The Journal Des
Debats warns the French government to
be satisfied with the friendship of Rus
sia, and not attempt the impossible
task of forming another dreibund.
BERLIN, August 20.-The Tageblatt
says: England's interest lies on our
side. Should France and Russia defeat
the dreibund, the immediate conse.
quence would be the expulsion Of
England from Egypt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
war Preparations.

BERLIN, August 20.-The Cologne
Gazette publishes the report that Russia
is storing up corn for war.
ST.. PETERSBURG, August 2O.-The
heavy replenishing of stores at the mill
tary grain depots in Poland, Lithuania
and Bessarabia have given rise to ru-
-mors of Russian war preparations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
STAGE HELD UP.
A Lone Highwayman Robs the Mail In
Oregon.

"A Lone A1gnWAyman hoDs the MAIL In
Oregon.
The DALLEs, August 20.-The Pineville
and Canon City stage was held up
yesterday, near Shears bridge, by a
masked man armed with Winchester
rife, who ordered the driver to throw
out the mail sacks. The driver threw
out five sacks, and was then ordered by
the highwayman to drive on.
The stage carried no passengers. Par
ties who visited the scene soon after
wards, found two more sacks. The
others had been taken away. The sacks
contained money orders, registered let
ters, etc. Two masks were found made
out of portion of an oat meal sack.
The robber is described as a medium
sized man wearing blue overalls. The
driver was SO excited that he could not
tell whether the man wore coat or not.
Two Indians are now on the trail of the
robber.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Harrison at MI, McGrepor.

BENNINGTON, VT, August 2O.-Presi-
dent Harrison and party left here this
morning for Mt. McGregor, where they
arrived at 10 80 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
The Parthia,s Last rrip.

VANCOUVER, B. c., August 2O.-The
steamer Parthia left this afternoon for
Yokohama and Hongkong, carrying mail
and $4,000 tons of general cargo. She
takes twenty-five European and fifty-six
Chinese passengers. This is the Parthia's
last trip from Vancouver.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Gloomy Harvest Prospects.

CALCUTTA, August 20. Dispatches from
the capital of British Burmah state that
harvest prospects almost throughout
Burmah are of the gloomiest description.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21

The record of cures accomplished by Hoods
The peculiar curative powers of Hoods Sarsapa-
gilla are successful when everything else has
failed. II your blood is impure, your digestion
out Of ORDER try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
TURKISH BRIGANDs.
Another Person OF Note Taken Prisoner
by Them.

by Them.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August Another
outrage by party of Turkish brigands
is causing much uneasiness to the au-
thorities in this city. An Italian rail-
road snspector, at work about seventy
miles from Salonica, was abducted by
the brigands and is supposed to be held
prisoner pending the payment of a
heavy ransom. The body of murdered
railroad man was found near the spot
where the inspector was last seen. No
news has been received up to date of the
Frenchman, Ruffier, who started about