davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

a Number of Cases Removed 10 Richmond
and Placed on the Privileged Docket.


srAuSToS, Va, Sept l1-ISpecaL The
second days session Of the Court Of Appeals
was held to-day with only three Of the judges
present-Lews. Fauntleroy and Lacy. Tho
following cases were removed 20 Richmond
and placed on the privileged docket viz:
Carpenter and wife against Gold. Deering
against keTfoot. Thompson against Carpen-
ter. Commercial Union Association against
Evcrhart. al from the Twelfth cir
cult. Carpenter against Commonwealth
and Gold, Commonwealth case re-
moved 60 Richmond; Crigsby against
Parshall. dismissed In tho case of Wilder
against Virginia. Tennessee and the Carolina
lowed 10 be printed. Tho papers Of Turner
against the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
were returned 20 the court by Mr. Southall
for review by other members of the court M
they had been reviewed only by the president.
Robinson keyser against Holmes Boyd. re-
ceiver. motion for increase IN amount offered
overTuied. Tho record IN case OF llurty
against lurty submitted; an appeal asked for.
Granville Eastman. of Harrisonburg, Va,
qualified for practice in this court.
Bell against Commonwealth. Further ar
gued by Att0rney-General Scott and General
John T. Roller and submitted.
The large number of cases removed to Rich
mOnd caused other cases 20 be called when
counsel were not present, "a such action had
not been anticipated. This will make the
term Of the court here very short one.
Judges Lewis and FlOurnoy left this after
noon 10 spend Sunday in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

GUTHRIE. O. T., Sept. ll.-William Mead
ows. of III Reno.lO. T.. has been arrested FOR
a murder committed in Texas sixteen years
ago. For many years Meadows has gone un-
der the assumed name Of ". ID. Rodeam, and
for two years past has been United States
marshal During the past two months no
has brought suits against . large mum.
Der of cattlemen in behalf of tho Govern
ment charging them with illegally pas
turing fourteen thousand head Of cattle
on the Cherokee strip and other Indian
lands. The cattlemen first tried 10 buy Ro-
dem of, then they made threats. Put failed In
tntted by him when mere youth and turned
him over to the officers. Thus they hope to
get rid of HIM. beat the Government suits and
retain illegal possession of ten million acres
af land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

JACKSON Mon. Sept 1.-The first night
pAloon ascension ever heard of was made
Lele last night aud come near costing Thomas
a. Phillips his life. At $3.50 o'clock the bal
I99on which had been inflated with hot air
thot up with Professor w. G. Waite on the
uapeze. Hanging 10 "a rope under pyramid
" htty Japanese lanterns which had
leen attached 10 the balloon was Phil
ups. He had become entangled in half
inch rope, which had caught the belt be was
Wearing. The balloon shot up six hundred
ieet but Phillips maintained his hold on the
rope until the balloon descended with the
double weight, and he landed under the
!, wheels Of buggy. The buggy passed over
ms thigh, inJuring him somewhat. The bal
loon sRain arose after Phillips had landed
and Professor Waite gained an elevation Of
eght hundred feet He landed safely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
Results OF the Races.
sHEEPBHKAD BAY. N. Y.

First race, one mile-Kingstock first. Fol-
som second. Flayilla third. Time. 1;43 l-5
Second race. seven-eighths of mile-Tenny
frst Maidstone second, Worth third Time.
1:27 80.
vear-olds. three-quarters of mile-Tringle
first Rex second. Zorling third. Time,
Fourth race. Siren stakes, three -year-old
flIes mile and an eighth-La Tosca first.
santa Anna second. Lizzie third. Time,
2:03 2-5
land first. Pessara second. Ban Chief third.
Three starters. Time. ZOO 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile--Watterson first. Eric
second. Lady Pulsifer third. Time. l44 SO.
The entries for to-day's Sheephead races
First race. seven furlongs haywood. Me-
ianie. Pearl Set, 80; Ocypete, fearless, lO3;
Celia. 90; Queen OF Trumps, Gertie D., l05:
Senorits, Roquefort, IS; Inferno, Sir George,
1O2: Cynosure, l0i.
Second race. mile and al eighth, handicap
Senorita no. FrOntensc, 105: Worth. l0S;
Russell 1914; Abi, 95; Woodcutter 100; Eng1
lish Lady. Foxford. ": Can Can. Kideer
90: Nirgie, 81.
Third race, mile and rhree-eights, May
flower handicap l2O: Judge Nor
row. lI9 Strathmeath, Ill; Pessara. ITO;
1'ubADiAs
1OJ.
Fourth race. Great Eastern handicap, Flu
thrifty cOurse-Hoey. Canvass. NOtus, 10;
Charade, 1l0, Promenade, Rex, Gulinds, King
Cadmus. ll2; Circular. Alcina. 80; Leonawell.
Daaonet 49, Osric. Silver Fox, Candelabra,
Necromancy. colt, l05; Ludwig, l0S, Alonzo,
III: Bashford. Lamplghter, 1l5; Ara, i06;
Yorkville Belle. Huron. ll9. Fred Lee. 100;
St Florinn. 10; Actor, 100; Wlghtman, ia,
(1,rt Gunn 116: Mascot, %.
Fifth race. Futurity course-Coxswaln, 81;
st. John. Facial b., Tormentor. Major Domo.
ia. English Lady. Ocypete. ILL., toxtord, ll6;
FcliDse Woodcutter. Mountain sDeer, Belle
yue. 1ls: Lavish, as fearless, Flavilla. Lima.
Esperanza. Question. Palfiena 105; Sir John,
LOantaka, 122.
sixth race mile heats. on turf-Castaway
IL III. Bsnedictine, 1l5 st. Luke. Ia; Ice
berg Rover, 10; Richal, 100. Weather clear.
GLoUcEsrER, N. y.
Firs, race six and half furlongs-Noon-
dav first Hawkstone second Flagrant third.
second race, four and half furlongs-
Arspahoe first. Peerless second. Dnappolnt-
ment third. Time. $50. .,
Third race. threo-quarters OF 3 mle-kose
Howard first, Baltimore III. second, Fleming
ton third. Time. l:l94-
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-
Thad Rowe first. James A. III. second; Carlow
third. Time, 5S's. o.
Fifth race. ono milc-Cornelia first. Ques-
ton second. Cortlcello third. Time. Lao
Sixth race, seven and q half furiongs-Mui-
ligan first Tomboy second. Edward r.
third. Time. l:391s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

SAN Francisco. Can, Sept. 1l.-Late last
night the policemen in the Southern police
station were startled hy pistol shot Just out
side the door Running out they found OF
fcer Grant lying dead on the pavement with
a bullet wound in his head. A man was seen
running away, and on being pursued and
caught was found to hnvo Grants handouts
on bis wrists. On the pavement near tho
dead policeman was found adischarged pistol
The man gave his name AS Maurice Cuitn
and denied shooting Grant. Curtis is tho Nj.
b. Curtis, well known in the theatrical circles
10 'Samuelo Posen."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept 11.-lSpecial j.
The West Virginia board OF managers Of tho
Worlds Fair il in session at Wheeling.
Among other. business the plans for the West
Virginia building, prepared by J. S. Silsberg
q Chicago architect. were discussed and ex-
amined. The building viii be about 125xl5O
feet in dimensions. built in the colonial style.
with wide veraudas the roof being snpport-
cd by Corinthlan columns The first floor
will contain two parlors, 24x33 feet, and a
large hall and yestibule On the second floor
is a hall 7G133 feet and numerous smaller
ouavtuauts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

PIrrsBuRa, Pa, Sept 11.-,Last evening
james II. Barr. q painter. aged about thirty
yoars. while engaged III painting hls. fathers
house. in Williamsburg. fell from the ladder. =
distance Of seventeen feet, and was impa!ed
on the top of an iron pump. The sharp iron
causing instant death. His body immediately
became rigid and with arms outstretched
formed q ghastly human cross, supported IN
the air by the iron cap on the pump. His
parents witnessed tho horrible accident,
which was caused by theladder breaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

j. Il. Tice. Clothing Cierk-Trotting Race
Hetween Driving Horses.


DANv11LE Va. Sept. 11.-ISpecial. I'm
the hustings court today j. A. Tice who
clerks in a clothing store in this city, was
convicted Of perjury and his punishment
fixed at twenty days Imprisonment and %
fine AZ the present term of the court lice
was p witness before the grand jury IN q case
for selling liquor on sunday. lie tes-
titled that he had not purchased any
liquor on Sundays Al a designated place and
had never drank at that place Several other
witnesses testified they had zen Iice buy
whisky and had frequently drank with him.
Tce was indie ed for perjury AMI his trial to-
day resulted as above stated. A motion for a
new trial was entered. which will be decided
20 morrow.
trotting race between eentlemens driy-
ing horses Afforded q great deal Of amusement
here this evening. The entries were G. p.
TalhOtts black mare Anna Bethel. .. W
Dudeys bay mare Melody, Il. Hask.ns sOr-
rel gelding Cherokee and Frank Holland 5
black geiding Gippey. The animals we're driven
by their owners. Haskins' Cherokee won IN
two straight heats. Time 80 iiist heat
8O5 second heat. For exhibition g. L. War
ren's sorrel ge,ding, A. g. Preston. trotted a
mile against time II 2.5j Several scrub races
closed the sport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

An Invention That May Revoiutionize Land
Warfare.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.--A local paper says: The
officers and soldiers at the Fort Sheridan
range witnessed the testing of an automatic
repeating rife yesterday that bids fair to
reyolutionize both naval and land warfare.
IL becomes automatic by the utilization OF
the gas produced by the combustion of tho
first cartridge fred. The gas escapes
into chamber and acts on
piston that is set against spiral
spring, the recoil Of which propels the piston
back against rod that sets the mechanism OK
the gun in motion. the empty cartridge being
removed and replaced bya loaded one, also
cooking the gun This Is done with 80 much
rapidity that by pressing against the trigger
the gun will discharge the nine cartridges
that are required to fill its magazine In two
seconds.
The best record yesterday was eight shots IN
five seconds. Lieutenant lngersoii Is, how
ever. enthusiastic in his commendations OF
the mechanism of the gun and is satisfied
that il will do all that is claimed for IT. IL Is
intended to apply the principle to heavy
guns Tor use in naval warfare. iii propeiiing
torpedoes and as a machine gun. The army
board will investigate the merits OF the gun
at their meeting at New York next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

.MAsDAN. n. D.. Sept. IA book entitled
The Southern Students Handbook Of Sc
70 Tons for Reading and Oratory." by John
a.. James superintendent Of the Texas Mill
Ssfy Institute at Austin was this week intro
alced into the public schools here as read
or II contains speeches made by Confeder-
a'5 orators over Southern graves of the rankest
senuments. The superintendent Of schools
Introduced it without knowledge Of the men,
Deis OF tie school board. so great was the
inognatiOn Of the public. however, that it
Las been ordered withdrawn, much 20 tho
0Aagnn Of the superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
CONTESrED ELECTION CASE.
Little Progress Made at the Second Day.
Cfttfpv of th. Ctao

Little Progress Made ut the Second Days
Sitting of the Case.
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. Va. Sept. H.
ESpecial.1 The contested election case was
resumed to-day The counsel for the con-
testees objected to and resisted at this state
of the proceedings the motion OF the contest
ant made on yesterday TO introduce oral testi-
mony to dismiss the complaint. The court
having. on last evening. taken time 10 con-
slider the question. this morning sustained the
position OF the contestees audruled out the
motion of tho contestant By consent of cOun-
sci. for the purpose Of expediting the trial.
However, certain oral testimony was adj
mitted and witnesses examined in reference
10 the signing and preparation Of the original
complaint The court adjourned until to-
morrow st o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

WICHITA, KAN. Sept. 1l.--A fatal fight BE-
tween races marked the close of tho old SOL
der reunion at Dover. Oklahoma. this after
noon. Dissatisfaction over . horse trade
started the fracas between white and col-
orod man. and in moment the associates of
both were active combatants IN light in
which knives, pistols aud clubs were freely
used. A body of United States marshall
finally restored order. and when tho result of
the fivht was ascsrtaned IL was found that
two colored men named Wh.tworth ana Stssle
were killed. aud that doxon other wsre
seriously shot Or stabbed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

~ OIh- oNDAs II.
EW YORK AND
Cleveland played d
two gamesthis after
noon. The first
proved a victory for
the home team; the
second one resulting
in Il tie, ten innings
being played. when
it became too dark
10 continue t h .
game. In the first
contest two young
aspirants forLeaguo
honOrs appeared III
the pitchers box.
Coughlln for New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

BosroN. MASS, Sept. 1.-THE Georgia dele
cation who have undertaken the task OF boom
ing the coming exposition at Augusta gave an
informal reception at the Ihorndyke to day,
which they will make their headquarters dur
inc their stay. Among their callers were
Mavor Evans, Of DWELL He invited the dele
Gates to become the guests of that city on
Monday. A number of business men aud
manufacturers and delegation from the
chamber OF commerce also visited tho deor-
eians. The members Of the chamber OF com
merce invited the party to reception 10 Dc
OiyAn MouQay noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

Nrw YoRK. Sept. l1.--Dispatches from
Tepicipahs. Honduras. are 20 the effect that
Ponciano Ieibs has been chosen President of
that republic by majority OF 1900. The
result gives general satisfaction. The. cleo
tion was held in II most orderly manner no
disturbances having been reported from any
section IN the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

Number of the Queen City Guards Go tn
Briceviiis Armed For War.

Briceviiis Armed For War.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 1.-THE SUBJ
lessee. J.T. Goodwin. has received orders from
the State officials 10 secure all the guns
needed from the military companies IN this
part OF the State.
Alta meeting of the Queen City Guards last
nipht. number Of them volunteered 70 go as
Guards 10 Briceyille Twenty-Five. mostly
bows. and reckless enough for any emergency.
LETT this morning for the convict mines.
They reached Briceyille in safety
and will be retained there fo. an IN
definite length of time at ten dollars pc!
week and expenses The lessees and coal
company will increase the number of guards
if the situation proves more serious.
The leaders among the miners ara quiet
and refuse TO diyulse their plans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
OYER FORTY LIVES LOST.
Collision Between an Italian and a Grecian
Steamship.
lBy Cable to The Times.l

IBy Cable to The Timesl
ATHENS, Sept IA collision has taken
place off Cape Colonna. the most southern
point Of Attica. between Al Italian steamship
the Taormina. of the Italian Messageries Com
pany. and Greek steamship. the Thessaiia-
The Taormina sank soon after the accident.
drowning her captain, several of her crew
and forty of her cabin passengers.
The second officer Of the Iaormina and a
number of passengers who were standing on
the bridge az the time the collision occurred
were saved by the boats of the Thessalia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

CApy MAY. n. j., Sept. 1.-THE President
spent the afternoon on Maurice River mead
SNs fai.brd shooting. With him were
SSeorge W. Boyd. Lieutenant Parker and
Don ngfossman keyburn. The luck to-day was
sooo. Considering the short time allowed for
sl ky sport; The party got back At O'Clock
i1s W.. evening. The President killed sixteen,
a., 49,, % ppo{d seven. hr. keyburn ton, Lieuten-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
REQ nER sT0NEs Suicides.
II ia Thought That lie Was Temporarily Out
of His Mind.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. Nj. Stokes, a
broker, who trades for Drexel X Co. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself at his
office on Library street this morning.
The deed was committed with a revolver
When his body was discovered by the Ianitor
il was cold. and blood was spattered about
the floor. The revolver with which no did
the sbooting was found near by.
Mr. Stokes was about sixty years Of age and
a member of the stock exchange. The hrn
of which he was q partner represented the
Philadelphia Traction Company on the stock
Exchange and did considerable business for
the Drexels.
Mr.. Stokes leaves widow and several
crown childrer No reason is known for the
suicide except that he had been complaining
of poor health lately and may have been
temporarily out OF his mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

Bosros. Sept. 1i.-Dr. Peter Pieno;; who
was medical inspector-genersi United states
army during the war and brevet lieutenant
colonel. died at his home IT West s9inmef-
VILE Yesterday: aged sixty-six years lie was
a ma native of Nova Scotia. and was educated at
Harvard Medical College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

NV YoRT, Sept. 1.-THE business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
E East seven days number For tho United
states. lol; for Canada. a. or a total Of 2i1.
a. compared with total Of 2i7 last weok and
la z1s 'he week previous 20 the last. For the
S,OO55fespondng ~ week last year the figures were
90. 20: representing i67 failures in the United
0iates and 70 IA tho Dominica Of Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

Gibbons. of Pater-
son, N. j., and
Jack McAulife. Of
Brooklyn. for the
lightweight cham
pionship here to-
night was stopped
by the police in the
sixth rou n d
SlcAulife weighed
135 and Gibbons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

each other in the second game. the latter
being subsequently relieved by Young. The
game. though tic. was much better PLAYED
by the Giants than by their opponents Rusis
struck out twelve Of the thirty-one men who
faced him. Score:
First game: n. BIB. x.
Clevelands. % 0 0 0 o / 2 q
Batteries: Coughlin and Clarke; Killeen
and thinner. Umpire, Emslie.
Second game: R. D.H. Z.
New Yorks. i 90 90 0 0 0-1
Cleyelands % 0 O0O1 DO o. 1 8
Batteries: Rusie and Buckley; yiau and
Zimmer. Umpire. Emslie.
BosroS. Mass. Sept. lit had been nip
and tuck for eight innings and promised to
continue so indefinitely. Nichols had been
hit freely throughout. but the great field
work Of the Hubites had prevented much
running. In the ninth inning. however,
Rhnes was found for three hits. which with
errors scored them three runs. While
Tucker was playing of third TO get start tor
the plate Harrington threw to Latham to
catch Tucker Instead of getting in Latham
hands, the bali hit Tucker in the back and
bounded out into the field. Tucker going
home Latham became so mad that Umpire
Hurst would not decide the ball ''intsrfered
with" that he put Mullane in to finish the
game while he benched himself and sulked
Score:
n. B.H. Z.
Bostons ........010O 0Oo1oo3-5 6 5
CinciDnatis ~ 0 o 0 o 1 0 1-3 IL
Batteries: Nichols and Bennett; Rhines and
Harrington. Umpire, Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE home
team seemed to have resumed their Garrison
finish. and to-day won game from Anson IN
~ artistic manner. The Chicagos Just could
not hit Thornton; that's all there is in it.
r. B.H. Z.
Chicagos.. .......0 0 900 IL Q 8
Philadelphias % 0 0 2x-6
Batteries -Hutchison and Schrieyer; Thorn
ton and Clements. Umpire Lynch.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Sept. 1.-The Brooklyns
again defeated the Pittsburgers to-day. and
did il considerably easier than yesterday,
though in the last inning things became crit
ical There were three Pirates on bases aud
two out The hit that would undoubtedly
have tied the score WAS not forthcoming,
however as the next man TO face Loyett was
easily put out Reilly and Umpire McQuade
had disagreement in the sixth inning, which
resulted in the former going out of the game.
Calvin was too easy and Maui went IN TO
pitch after the third inning. Score:
R.B HE.
Rrooklyns .......0 8 1 90 90 0-5
Pittsburgs. ......0 010O01 100 1-3 6
Batteries-Loyett and Kinslow, Calvin and
Mack Umpire, McQuaid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
GLoUCEsTER, N. y.
Trotting Record Broken.

NASHVILLE, TKsN.. Sept 1.-The. three
year-old bay FLY Blontonlan trotted miie
over the Murfreesboro half mile track Wed
nssday in 2:2a5l. This is the fastest mile
ever tottsd By : thros-ysas-olA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

York. and Killeon, formerly of Ottawa. Ont.
for the Clevelauders Coughlin showed up
far the better man. giving but two mon their
bases on balls. against eight that killeen has
charged TO him. Coughin was especially ef-
fectiys when men were on bases aud hit
meant runs. Both men were about equally
well supported. Rusie and Wan opposed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
rb. Cievelsnds' Return 10 New York

BuzzAap's BAY. MAss.. Sept li..Mr. and
Mrs, Cleveland will close Gray Gables. then
ssasds mansion here. probably the Goth, TO
turning thence to New York for the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
THIS LOOKS VERY SUSPICIOUS.
BelleYed That Russia Is Preparing 10 Cross
the Danube
WHAT WILL GREAT BRITAIN DO NOW ?
The Trades Union Congress Want Working
men Appointed Inspectors of Fac
tories-Foroign Events.
by Cable 10 The Times ]


LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE number Of troops en-
gagged in the Russian army mannuvres in the
governments of kiof, Pocolia aud Votbynia
is about 100000. They are all drawn from
the interior, and there is no diminution Of tho
great frontier garrisons scattered along the
Austro- Russian boundary. The manGusres
are attended by the leading military com
manders in European Russia, and press re-
ports. both foreign and native. are excluded.
The st. Petersburg and Moscow newspapers
will be supplied by the government with such
information as it is thought proper to give
II IS known that the manoeuyres include the
features OF educating the troops TO familiarity
with snokeiess powder. and that special at
tention is given to the efficiency of the new
rifle recently adopted by the Gar A CORE
spondent who has been visiting the Russian
southwestern frontier at Bessarabia. 81 far as
tho Danube, says that troops are rapidly ar
irving and in large numbers. This would be
the base of departure for Russian army
advancing toward the Balkans and Consten-
tlnople.
TROOPS POURING IN.
II is said that at TutschOf four regi-
mcnts were quartered where last year there
were only two. At Vulkoyo and kllia five
regiments had recently arrived in addition to
the men already there. At kagui three regl-
ments arrived about month ago and 40 Jal-
puch reinforcemonts of seven thousand men
have recently taken up their quarters. The
troops are pouring at the same rate into other
villages These places are Of little conse-
quence apart from their situation, where an
army Of invasion would naturally concen-
trate.
In view of these facts the correspondent
concludes that Russia intends at no distant
time to cross tho Danube for COnstsntinople
and that her preparations show that she
means TO have force sufficient TO overcome
all obstacles.
A Berlin correspondent says that there is a
good deal of quiet satisfaction in high quar-
ters with the situation in the Derdanelles;
and tho fact that England which has been
holding aloof from the triple alliance. may
now have TO beg the assistance of the alliance
TO stop the course taken by Russia. There ls
no probability. however, that Germany Will
interfere as long as the question at issue is
confined TO the passage Of the straits by the
Russian vessels of war or otherwise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

B,LriMosE, Sept. II. Mr. John II. Il: La
trabe distinguished lawyer AMI father of ex-
Mayor u. q. Iatrobs, died tina morning 1T
Ma resdence, aged elghty-eight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
Prince Bismarck Slightly Ill.

[By Cable to The Times.l
BERLIN, Sept. lit is reported that Prince
Bismarck has had slight attack Of apoplexy.