davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
REORGANIZATION. The first business TO % don q
viii viii be the election of q president MI o. !"

REORGANIZATION. The frst business 20 % por1
will he the election of president. MI o. ="
Perdne holds that posltioa now, in 4. rrs-
,'.t;tiou numerously signed VIII DO Pr
.en,ad 10 the City Council nett froay nis nh
ssr;,g for the repeal of the ORDINANCES P:.'s,
at the last meeting Of the CH ~ 1Sa spi tv
Wj.sea Ruth Nunnally and Bertha hoo IN
.o "a MIR Willie Owens have been NJ tIle
seashore for several days. MT. hQsooi HloJay
who was with the party. returned nome ye''e'-
day. n.,, Mica Mary and
Master Clarence Dorset. 1lrs; Nl iI 'n' ~ ~.
a. Tor the bedford Alum and Iron springs
ifbe carpe ters are pushing ahead on tho
band.ome building Mr.. N. q. Beattle IL hav-
inc, erected nj Forest Hill Park, and In
few yveeks Mr.. r., STANLEY Robertson,s pretty
cottage at Woodland Heights VIII DC COM
pleted. I'll. r.oLsor cbr;s
ton dsuohter of Stonewall Jackson, have
heen nlaced in the crypt in the vault beside
ber DISTINGUISHED father at Lexington. she
was fine wife OF Mr. William Christian, VINO
lived in Manchester some years ago wnen DIS
father was first stationed at the central
Methodist church. D....
IL is said that the cars on tho Decatur-street
line will be running by electricity ID about
thjrtv DAYS. The poles have been placed
along the line. and in few days the work OK
placing the wire in position will he com
menced. IL
With electric cars on each side Of the city
the people of Manchester will have the ad-
vantage of quick transit 20 and from klcn-
mond. over both Nfayo's bridge and the free
bridge.
The remains of Mr.. Jesse c. Campbell, who
died in Harrisburg. Pa. on Sunday, arrived
here Monday night and the funeral took place
from his fathers residence. corner Of Semmes
street and Cowardin avenue yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. Deceased was twenty eight years
of ace and son Of Mr.. Thomas Campbell. Of
this city He had been sick for several weeks:
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Building Loan and Trust Company of
Manchester was held last evening IN the Office
of Mr.. Augustine Royal in the Leader build
ing.
The following officers were elected for toe
ensuing year: James II. Patterson president
James J.. Robinson. vice president. j.: w.
Branaugh. secretary and treasurer; W. T.
Clopton. attorney; H. G. Beatty ". 5. kollin.
b. r. Walden. l.. n. Nunnally c. A. Jones,
John OBrien. F. w. Weisiger George r.
Gary. B. W. Nunnally. directors.
The reports of the outgoing officers were
read which showed the organization to be IN
hourishing condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Young Peoples Prayer Meeting Union-Per'
sonal Mention.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July 7-ISpecialI
At the last meeting of the Young Peoples
Prayer Meeting Union the following officers
were elected for tho ensuing term: William
}. Fife. president: w. +. Gwetkin vice preSi-
dent r. G. Ports, second vce-president A.
c. Harlow, treasurer w. S. Beazley, secre-
tary: II. l.. Munday, chorister: G. A. Lam
bert. assistant chorister; r. W. Covington,
organist; Miss Susie A. Flanagan. assistant
organist: Roy X. Flanagan. Rev John b..
Turpin. readers of slips. This organization
has been the means of accomplishing much
good since it's inception several years ago.
Miss Sara Thurman has returned TO her
home after spending a week with her friend,
Miss Lizzie Sinclair.
Mr.. W. b. Sinclair has gone to Charleston,
w. Va, where be will spend the summer.
Mr. W. II. Alexander has left for his home
IN Decatur. Texas. He will return next fall
to attend tho University of Virginia.
Miss Lena Hinton, of Petersburg, is visiting
Mrs. w. j. Ficklin at Belmont"
Mr. L. Napoleon Levy, of New York, who
has been visiting his brother. Hon. Jefferson
Levy. at Monticello, left for his home this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
FLUVINNI.
The County Poorhouse-Alliance meeti"k'
Teachers, and Scholar Reunion.

Frrry,SSA Co.. Va, July 7.-lSpecial.l-
LAST Thursday the board OF supervisors heId
their annual meeting at the poorhouse to set
tle the accounts Of w. j. Kent, the refining
superintendent, take an inventory OF stock,
farming implements. PROVISIONS. etc-' anu
turn them over 70 the newiy-elecUeu suPeiiH,
dent Mr.. W. j. Pace. Mr.. Kent has mad
charge of the county poor for Twelve
xeaYs and the affairs of the institution
have been efficiently and economically
administered The new incumbent mas
had long experience III the management
of paupers and will doubtless make 1althiul
and efficient officer There are twenty three
nanners AZ the place OF general reception.
about equally divided between white and
colored. The annual expenses, including pay
Of suuerintendent medical attention, DC, Is
about fifteen hundred dollars, OF which
twelve hundred IS paid from county levy and
three hundred from crops raised upon the
plantation.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Comfy Alliance was held at Palmyra on Fri
day. the I'd inst. The reports from the sub
Alliances show only small increase IN mem
bership, but the interest III the organization
and its principles is fully sustained. ). >.
Bowles was reelected president; IS. W. lay
Tor. vlce-presdent; G.. :. Thomas secretary
w. II. Talley, treasurer j. b. Underhill, sec
retary, and W. g. Thomas, business agent
Brother Gedney Underhill read an interesting
and Well-prepared paper on food fishes and
fshways. which was most heartily Endorsed by
the Alliance and directed TO be published
in the National Economist" and the score
tary WAS instructed TO communicate this
action TO the county Alliances along the line
of the James river and its tributaries asking
their cooperation in securing through the
next General Assembly removal OF the
dams or the erection of efficient fish ladders,
30 that this valley may be supplied with shad
and other fish.
On the same day there was reunion of the
teachers and scholars OF the Central High
School held upon the courthouse green, and
the yard was full of bright-eyed, happy
hearted girls and gallant young men. About
o'clock an abundant and elegant dinner
was spread, and the Alliance responded
promptly and gladly to an invitation from
the lady managers to join them in this feast
of good things"
The regular business of the Alliance having
been disposed OF, the doors were thrown open
and the crowd invited to hear an address
from our county lecturer, Brother j. Is.
Underhill, after which short talks were made
by b. w. Taylor and &. $. Thomas. Al
together it was one of the most pleasant meet
ings the County Alliance has ever held.
Mr. Robert Snead, one of our Oldest citl-
zens, died a few days ago, after long and
painful illness at the residence his brother.
w p. Snead in Fork Union
Wheat threshing has commenced, and while
in yield and quality 1t is somewhat disappoint-
ing yet the crop is better than for several
years past. We are suffering severely for
rain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

10 Sam Jones' meetings. The grocers and
rroduce dealers kept opon SATURDAY., nu'
closed to-day SO the people from the coun.
try kent out of town again, and tho streets
have had Sunday appearance; ine
hurrah and parade for the glorious
Fourth has faded away anu .h. old
est institutions Of the land has taken It's place.
There was some outing to-day. but the ohiy
real finn conferred in mule race. the prlncipai
sectors in which were the members OF the farA
Opera Company and the street-car people.
The race was q very amusing one the nls'
prize was won by Mr.. X. ID. Apperson' s su!
intendont OF tho street-car company. Iiino'
4 minutes. ..
Rev. Sam. Jones closed his week OF meet
ines last night During the day yesterday.
in three services held. he preached 10 nyV
less than 20. 900 people. As early as O'Clock
the people from the country began 10 pour
in. The trains from Lexington and HARRISON
burg came in with crowded coaches and peo-
ole standing on the platforms. Every church
In town was closed except two. BY the time
tie service began at II o'clock the bodiey
waeon-work's building was fined win
n crowd estimated anywhere from f,oOO
10 10000 During the intermission be-
tween the morning and afternoon
service the building and grouhos
around il presented the appearance
of A concentrating ground. Baskets well
filed With luncheon were seen everywhere.
and tho people staid on the grounds all day
and until 10 O'Clock at night. The Afternoon,
service was for men only. -Four thousand
men made up the audience and the sermon
was an impressive one and the Dest ueil'eIeu
by NJ Jones while here. lie left out Sam
Jones and preached the gospel. At the clos
ing service at night more than hundred PEG
pie shook hands with Jones by, invitation invitation 70
testify their purpose TO Join the Ghur oa,,i o.
their choice The future Will show tne 'es SUI
but opinions a. to Mr.. Jones are rs "'N'
apart as the poles. Hood ror
trains toall the meetings they handled 2zOOO
people without single accident.
Young James Cochran. second son OF James
Cochran. Of Falls Mills. died at his dather
home yesterday, and WAS Inferred III 1hollaS
cemetery this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
HOTEL ARRIV4LS.
The Following Persons Were Registered In
Richmond Yesterday.

Darts House.-R. H. Latham, Wheeling. W.
Va; II. Gruber, Baltimore; F. t. White,
John Webb, Oxford, n. c.; John German,
Durham. n. c.; W l.. Holeslesly. Chase City
Va; J. A. Johnston. Weldon, n. c.; X. T..
Phillips. Detroit Baylies Gale, Loulsourg, N.
c.; Oscar S. Taylor and wife, baltimore
Asher Green New York; Mrs. X. McElwaine
II. +. Martin, Baltimore; j. F. Tezlof, New
York Lawrence Lamisby, Memphis; II. W.
Dodge. Austin. Texas A. j. HARRISON. Union
City, Texas w. +. Hemingway, MoIiden,
Conn: l.. b. Yauch. S. Brombero, G. r. De-
leon. James Mckinney, f. H. Moses. New
York II. NJ. Mitchell. Boston, Mass; w. Lee
SimmOnds, New York.
ForPs Hotel.-Alex McVeigh, Miller. W.
Va: F. n. Smithey, Jetersyille, Va; G. r.
TAYLOR. Norfolk. Va: H. L. Coverby. Phila-
delphia: l. c. Jones and lady, Basic City, Va,
Ed w. Sise New York H. g. Parrish, Balti-
more L. H. Barker, /. Y. Clement A. ".
Allen, Toledo. o.: p Van Dordeer. Canton
o.: G. Johnson New York: Miss DeJones
Boston: NJ C. Woodward, Baltimore: Mrs F..
S. JONES. Columbia, S. c.; S. b. Dodds, Gin
cinnati O.; l.. c. Hansbrough, Salem. Va:
Eddie Read, Mrs Alice Read, Tennessee; |.
w. Flanagan, Virginia; n. T. Sanders,
Athens Ala: s. W. Huh, W. W. Burkhard
Baltimore. Md
MwohYs HoteL-L. o. Mayer, Cincinnati
O.: TheO Franck and wife, Baltimore. Md.
J. A. Perry, Now York: j. II. Steinberg,
Philadelphia. Pa; c. Blongheim, Baltimore.
Md: II. p Connolly, Tennessee; Joseph q.
Erwin Chicago. H.: Thomas II. Williams
ClarksSille. Va; William Hundley. Jr.,
Bridgeport Conn: J. NJ Rosswear, George
Robinson. New ork; W. ID. Patterson, How
ardsville, Va; l.. Y. Lindsay, Virginia. w.
p. Redd, Danvile Va; Charles n. Ashton
Portsmouth, Va; John Is. Thomas, Chicago.
Eychanqe and BaHa,d.-A g. Wardlaw and
wife. Laurens. S. c.; Saunders Lewis. Jr.,
Richlands; j. II. Grubbs. Hartford, Conn. r.
w. Moor. Fairfax Courthouse f. A. Llppis
and wife. Baltimore l.. Mirrett New York;
George Miller Baltimore; G. 2. Jones. High
land county: F. G. McEvoy. wife and two
children. Columbus, o.: William Kennish.
Wilmington. n. c.. A. Mitchell, Kepstop. n.
c.: r. II. Riess, Rocky Mount. n. c.; William
Gardner. Baltimore c. II. Dunyen, New
York; Robert f.. Meehan, Chattanooga, Tena.;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce, Virginia; NJ. X. Viii
son, Baltimore.
American HOTEL. S. Fleming. Richmond;
w. A. Scott, Howardsville Va X. ". Prich-
ard f. Il. Burks, Norfolk, Va; Z. o. Nc
Gowsn. Greenville n. c.. W. A. Scott. How
nrdsville, Va; A. Buford II. McTaney, North
Carolina; $. L. Weir, j.. p: Buthotown,
Mcclure, F. B. Burks, Virginia;
c. 3. Hubbell and P. j. Berkeley. Amelia
Courthouse. Va; J. d. Starr. Baltimore;
lick, Cincinnati, O.; II. A. Thomas, South
Boston, Va, William A. Brown, Washington,
ID c.; f. H. KoeDjz, Robert p. McCurdy S.
II. Overton and f. Is. Paxton. Philadelphia,
Pa; Il. ID. Tutwler John Phillips. j. A. Pat
tee and j. f. smith New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
PETERSBURG FONTS.
A Negro Lynching Party-Scarcity OF LABOR
ers in Prince Congratulations.

A Negro Lynching Party-Scarcity OF Labor
ers in Prince GeorGe-Religious.
PETERSBURG, Va, July Especial. Some
time after midnight last night the Jail at
Hicksford, Greensville county. in which John
Davis, the negro who so brutNlly murdered
Washington Ridley, also colored, yesterday
afternoon ian account of which was published
in this correspondence Is confined, was
broken into by mob of between forty and
fifty negroes for the purpose of lynch
ing the murderer II is said that the
negroes were fully an hour i'll get
ting into the Jail and that they
would have succeeded in accomplishing their
object but for the lusty screams of the pris-
oner which attracted quite a crowd TO the Jail.
The lynching party was frightened on leav-
ing their axe and the rope they intended us
ing for hanging the murderer in the jail yard
The negroes are very indignant al the muir
der and It is thought that there will be an
other attempt at lynching tonight unless a
very strong guard is placed around the jail.
The dwelling house of j b. Wall y Bro
Tiers in Prince George county was destroyed
by fire on Sunday. The FIRE originated from
chimney sparks. There was no insurance.
The Boisseau-B Bottle contested election case
will come up for trial in the County Court Of
Prince George on Thursday.
II is learned from gentleman from Prince
t1COTSc tlidt lhIil lhDOItIc hIc getting very
scarce in that county. and that they are de-
manding one dollar per day, although thew
have been paid forty and fifty cents per day
The scarcity of these laborersiis due to the
fact that great many OF them are leaving for
the North
MIR. Hugh Cousins, general secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian AssociatiOn.in Peters
burg, is quite Ill with fever. His condition is
such that no one ~ allowed 10 see him He is
thought to-day to be little improved.
An all-day meeting was held on Sunday at
Enon Baptist church in Chesterfield county,
which was very largely attended. An inter
esting feature was the Chidrens Day exer-
cises. In the afternoon John S. Stracham,
Jr.. Charles Welton and James Il. Gill were
ordained descons. The ordination sermon was
preached by Rev Mr.. Barker. pastor of the
West-End Baptist church. of this city.
The peanut market is steady; receipts nom
inal; sales. very light; prime. 8i4c: extra
prime, Lie; fancy, Sic; Spanish in good
demand AZ Sl.35. Sales very small for want
Of stock
Phoebe Jackson and George Crowder Cboth
colored) escaped from the county iail of Din
vlddie on Sunday evening. At last accounts
the tugitiyes had not been recaptured.
:, Ihis morning when Mayor Charles F. Col
lief who arrived here yesterday afternoon
from his bridal trip, entered the MAYORS
courtroom no found the Mayors desk orna-
ineh'ed with basket of fragrant flowers.
mayor Collier bowed his acknowledgements
ana smiled gracefully. The flowers were sub-
sequontiy sent 10 Mrs Collier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE.
Meetings of the Stockholders Monday and
Yesterday.

The Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Company stockholders held an annual meeting
in this city Monday. Seven hundred and fifty
shares were represented, and the following
officers we're elected: President, y. +. Reed.
New York; Vice -President, &. L. Belyin,
Richmond. Directors: H. r. Baltzer, +. v.
Baltzer and Ellis r. Southworth, Of New
York and c. f. Belvin and c. o. Swami. Of
Richmond.
Colonel Z. j. Brooks, the contractor, was
present. and il was decided to again com.
mence work on the tunnel The contractor,
it was stated. has funds in hand for that pur-
pose.
The Richmond and Chesapeake Company
have issued a 500 900 of bonds TO complete
the tunnel and its road TO the Potomac, and
it is said that satisfactory negotiations are IN
progress for placing them. II has not been
decided whether the company will avail them
selves of the charter of the Fredericksburg
and Chesapeake road or build al independent
spur, as tho law now permits.
The meeting was ad burned until yesterday.
but no definite action was taken. Only routine
business was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
KILLED FOR CONJURY.
Under This Impression One Negro Woman
Shoots Another.

Wilson. n. c., July Our town was
thrown into ripple of excitement last night
by the shooting of the wife of Rev. o. l. w.
Smith, a negro preacher. She was waystid
and shot on her wa, from church by Mile
Sutton.
The cause Of the deed il supposed TO be as
follows Some time since Mile Sutton s
brother, mother and son died within short
interval Mile visited "conjure doctor; "
who told her that Smiths wife had ''conjured"
her and those of her people who had died
Mile brooded over the matter, and last week
purchased a double-acting revolver.
Last night there was preaching IN the negro
church here. Mile waited outside. and when
the Smith woman came slong stepped IN front
of her and then shot he- through the heart.
The murderess was arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
AGO. and nov the secrstar, q the lawns ss.o.

ago, and now the secretary of the saine ssso
cation was the victim to cup.d's fever.
Mr. Robert Rell Of AleHerdria. Va. who
represents Tue TrNEs. Washington Post and
Alexandria Gazette u visiting friends in Pc:
tersburg, Va, and will TO in the city several
days.
Messrs T.. A. Hodgson. Alex Pach. George
s. Port and Professor Thomas Fox ars stop
ping Virginia Beach this week, aud viii
sail New York from Norfolk.
Nj r.. Garrett. who lives in Staunton,
Va. is stopping ct the residence OF MIR. and
Mrs. joseph Chies. She will leave for West
Point Thursday.
NIr. Hansford Anderson, Of Baltimore. il
stopping with friends in the city. He vii! 90
home Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
Amhnshed bY Indians.

BAKERSFIELD. CAL, July Constable John
Powers. Sam Gum and Mr.. Mccoy went out
on Maiaye desert near Coyotes holes on july
81 10 arrest some Indians charged with nrnng
a haystack. Tho party WAS ambushed by tho
Indians and Powers and Mccoy were killed.
Gunn escaped. but he had close call. his
moustacLe being shot of. Two of the attack
ing Indians were also killed. Quinn rode TO
the south fork of the Kern river tor help.
Twelve men started out with him t. chase the
Indians The Indians are we. armed ana
mounted. and it Is feared more blood WI DO
eIei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

MoIlIe II. Jahnke and Little America Lind
seq Were Buried.

Mss Molie b. Jahnke died on Monday
morning at o'clock at the residence of her
father. A. f. Jahnke. near Bon Air, Chester
field county The funeral services were bcid
at the Bon Air Presbyterian church at noon
Yesterday. and the interment WAS Mt OAK.
wood. The deceased was twenty years
DID, 49,,
America Lindsey. the youngest child Of
RalIe ID and Charles &. Rady, breathed her
last at the.residence of her grandfather. VII
liam I. Allen. go north SixtS street The
child was five months and fourteen DAYS old
The funeral took place At 1890 Yesterday
morning and the remains were buried at Hol-
lvWOOd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

Mayor Mangan's Pretty Daughter Ran Away
to Wed Drummer"

LOUISVILLE, KY. July Miss Kate Man
gan. daughter of Mayor Mangan of Frankfort,
and w. A. Wizard. travelling salesman, were
privately married at the Broadway Baptist
church yesterday morning. The marriage
was in direct opposition. it is understood, 70
the wishes of the brides parents. Miss Man
gan left the parental roof saying that she was
going TO visit young friend. Instead. how
ever. she went quickly 10 the depot. where
she was Joined by her lover; The couple are
now at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel awaiting tie
parental forgiveness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
To Liquidate Their Debts.

NORFOLK. Va, July IA deed has been re-
corded in the clerks Office between the Nor
folk and Ocean View railroad and r. G. Tay
lor and T. A. Williams, trustees. whereby in
accordance with resolutions adopted by the
stockholders of the company they negotiated
loan TO pay off various bonds. not ma
turing, the loan to be 10 the amount Of $50. 900,
by issuing first mortgage coupon bonds to
that amount. they to bear six per cent inter-
est payable sem-annually.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
FIRE on 4 FARM.
Mr.. Farish's Stable and Granary Destroyed
in Albemarlo.

CHARLorrEsvIILE. Va. July 7.--GSpecial.l J
serious conhagration occurred this morning
at Mount Repose. the farm of Mr.. f. ?. Far
ish, eight miles from THE place. The fine
stable and granAry attached. together with a
large quantity OF corn oats. hay, etc, all the
farm wagons. harness. farming implements,
etc, wero totally destroyed
The loss is about $4,000, with no insurance.
The fire occurred about o'clock and is sup
posed to have been caused by a spark from
the pipe of one of the farm hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
Nnnn1 Innflsis NIcet.

CHICAGO, July The first national copyen-
ton of the young peoples societies Of the
different Baptist churches of the country was
called to order by Rev DR.. Perrin at the See
ond Baptist church this morning, over l,VOJ
delegates being present. The object OF the
conversion is to form permanent organiza-
zion of the young people in the Baptist Chdrch
THROUGHOUT the entire country for the pur-
pose Of strengthening the Church. the better
teaching # the Baptist doctrine and history.
and further the home, foreign and domestic
mission work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
"Didn,t Know 1t Was Loaded. 4"

DANvGLE, VA. July Especial This
morning two colored boys. Henry Holcomb
and George Hatcher by name, were examn-
ing and playing with a small rifle at an up
town grocery store. As usual they were under
the impression that it was not loaded. and
when they were most deeply INTEREST," ed in the
mechanism of the gun it went of and ball
was lodged in Henry Holcomb's lett breast.
The wound is very painful and serious one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
NORFOLK NOTES.
The Booksellers COMMUNICATIONS
James SpatIey's Condition.

NORFOLK. Va, July 7.-Special.l-The
booksellers and stationers of the State hold
their second annual convention here on the
10th. They will banquet upon adjournment.
The exodus Of Y. NJ. G. A. members from
here 10 the Hampton encampment was light.
w. J. Savage. furniture dealer, has assigned;
liabilities 81 600 assets unknown.
George W Wright has been appointed en-
gineer Mt the city water-works to succeed his
late father.
James Spatley. the colored man shot by Mr.
Walter Reid, prominent business man. Sat
urday during a dispute is muchos.s er. Reid
is out on bail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

10 ex-President Cleveland is being planned by
the Democrats of Massachusetts. A meeting
was held here yesterday for the purpose OF
arranging the reception for an early date, and
a circular will be sent out by Mr.. Josiah
Quincy TO prominent Democrats asking their
cooperation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
Grand Sire Bushels Condition.

RALEIGH. n. c., July Grand Sire Bus
bees condition is fuctuating after sixty hours
of uninterrupted improvement. He was
much disturbed last night, and in conse-
quence thereof is extremely nervous and rest
less today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

harley johnson, the Minneapolis Light
weiQht Rested by Tom Monaghan.

Charley johnson, the Minneapolis Light
Weight, Bested bv Tom Monaghan.
New ORLEANS, La. July IA special to the
Times Democrat from Galveston. Tex. says:
About 300 people assembled last night at the
club rooms of the Galveston Athletic Associa-
ton TO wtnessa glove contest between Charley
johnson. the Minneapolis lightweight cham
pion. and Tom Monaghan. the Texas light.
weight Johnson was to knock Monaghan OUT
IN ten rounds.
The contest was hot one. ana az the emo
of the tenth round. Monaghan having the best
of the fight, the referee awarded him the
fight.