davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
The Democrat Leads.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Mar. 1O.-The first bal
lot i'm the state Senate for United States SEN
ator. to succeed the late Senator Hearst. re-
suited: Estes. Il: FELTON,, 7; De Young, L.
Ostrom Democrai). 10; scattering. 7. In the
Assembly the vote was DE Young, IL: Estes
lS: FELTON,, 6; Blancharn, 8; Ostrom, Is; scat
tering, rs. As there was no choice in either
house. both houses will meet in joint session
Tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
nonnIcKLNG ruNERAn rRAIN.

Report That the Party Accompanying sena-
tor Hearst's Remains Were Indecorous.
NEw York. Mar. l0.-The Commercial Ad-
vertiser's Washington special says that the
funeral train bearing Senator Hearsts body
to California was the scene Of junketing, and
the proceedings were so lndecorous, even
before the start was made. that Senator Stan,
ford had his ear detached. refusing to travel
I'm such rOlllcklng compAny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
The Go,ernorship Muddle.

HARTFoRD. CosS., Mar. l0-Mr. Austin
Brainard, executive secretary Of Governor
Bulkely. made q request on Comptroller StauO
this morning for an order on the Treasurer
for ;lOO. his salary for the month Of February.
Mr.. Moore, chief clerk, said he could not draw
An order until he had consulted Mr.. Staub.
Mr.. staub said he could not draw an order
until he had consulted his counsel, Mr.. Ham,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
National Compress Company.

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 1O.-Ata meeting OF the
National Compress COMPANY to-day the dl-
rectors and officers we're elected Tor the ensu-
capital and is successful one, number OF
valuable improvements in piers anu ware
houses are now being negotiated for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
RennhIicnn Nominations.

Providence, r. l.. Mar. 1O-The Repubh;;
can State Convention here to-day nominated
ex-G Governor Herbert W. Ladd for Governor,
LYMAN b. Cot for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Daniel II. Ballou for Attorney-General, George
u Ttter for Secretary of State and Samuel
Clark of Lincoln, for General Treasurer.
Robert W. Burbank, Of Providence. was per-
manent chairman Of the Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
rt1LURE OF THE PorAro cRoP.
The Irish Local Government Board Issues Its
Report Giving the Causes.
lBy Cable TO the Timesl

DUBLIN, Mar. 1O-The Irish Local Govern
ment Board has issued its report on the fail
ure Of the potato crop, aud the situation in
the coneested districts. The report sets forth
That the districts in which the blight ap-
peared constitute nearly one-half Of the en-
tire country. and that tho disease l. attributa-
bic to the planting of old champion seed, the
disease-resisting qualities of which have lately
become very weak. In some places where the
soil is light and dry the yield is excellent, but
in the mountain districts failure was most
serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
The Missouri Pacific.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Mar 1O.-The annual report
Of the first vice president and general man
apor was submitted 10 the board Of directors
Of the Missouri Pacific held here to-day: II
rs. $40. ss4 operating expenses, s1s'oO2, 72s'
net earnings. - .8G7, ,6l5: net credits to income
account. s9.237 .6O2, total surplus earnings and
income account credits. S9,6O5,2l7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Fatally Injured in a Fall.

PrrrspuEo, Pa. Mar. i0.-.ee Sprinsstel
hridee builder from Cincinnati. fell from the
California Avenue bridge. in Allegheny city
a distance OF sixty feet. to-day, and was so
badly injured that the died while being re-
moved 10 the hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
R.iiroad Meeting.

RosroS Mass. Mar. i0-The annual stock
holders meeting of the New York and New
Fprland railroad was held to-day, about one
hundred stockholders being present. The
old board was reelected except these: A. W.
Nirterson Samuel Carleton and H. II. Dem,
ing in place of i. V. Carr, William Haskell
and Nicholas Sheldon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
rHr COM cRoP.

The corn crops are generally good, and
green crops are up 20 the full average. Other
farm products are up 10 the standard. In
brief the report represents the small farmers
TO be in good circumstance. but confronted
with a scarcity of potatoes which has not been
equaled in thirty years This causes the
deepest distress in the congcstcd districts, "A
distress aggravated by the unwillinguess of
the local tradesmen TO grant credit SO early IN
tho snlsln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Unprovoked Shooting.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Mar. l0.-lSpecial. l-E I;
Dean a white merchant Of Riceborough, hired
several shots into colored wedding party In
q bonse without proyocation to-day. One
nss,o was fatally wounded and couple slight
~ hurt Dean was badly injured In return.
Much excitement prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
nscIlnedthe Nomination.

CHICAGO. Mar. 10. Judge Gresham declined
the nomination of the Citizens Committee
for Mayor last evening. IL is understood the
nomination was aftorward rendered ex-senator
Farwell. who also refused 10 allow his name
20 be used
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
.Renix,s" had Luck With Ducks.

BALrrNoRE. MD. Mar. l0.-President Har-
rison had no luck in shooting ducks at Ben
gies, Nd. to-day. He was out from 4. Al.
FIN noon but owing 10 unfavorable winds tbA
ducks did not come within gunshot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
SOUTHERN FLOODS.
Lowlands Inundated and Houses Being
Nacated-The louisiana Levees.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Mar. l0.-The river fell
slightly to-day, although it is expected to rise
at least foot yet when the water from the
upper river reaches this city. From all low
living portions Of the city the cry ot distress Is
heard and the streets are filled with wagons
loaded with the effects of those who are able
10 move The less fortunate are compelled o.
carry their belongings 70 higher ground
and there deposit them without shelter. Fully
one thousand houses have been vacated on
account OF the rising waters. The greater
part OF those who have been forced % move
were unable to rent other houses and have
taken up temporary abode among friends and
neishbors. Rel o Is from surrounding dis
tricts show that the creeks are out ot their
banks. and great damage has been done 10y
washing away fences and bridges and inun-
dating the wheat fields.
no BREAKS IL TIE LEVELS YET.
New ORLEANS. La, Mar. 10.-No lnforma-
tion concerning anv breaks in the Louisiana
line of the leveeS has been heard up to-day.
and the State engineers are hopeful that the
dikes will successfully restrain the HOOD
though in the north portion Of the State
thero are several levees about whose stability
some apprehension IS felt.
The water has not reached the level Of last
years flood and many Of the levees have been
raised aud strengthened since then. Inc
water is almost up 70 the crest OF the leNees
on Bayou Lafourchc and some fear Is felt as
this lies in a territory richly dotted with sugar
plantations. The Government Engineer IS
making arrangements to charter patrol boats
10 watch dangerous points along the ryer
and To check If possible, crcyasses III the
incipient stages.
AUGUSTA IN DARKNESS.
AUGUSTA. GA. Mar. lO.-The high water
has interfered with the gas-wOrks and the
electric company's plant. and the city Is IN
darkness tonight Business was practically
suspended to-day. The river reached thirty
FIVE and one-halt feet. and has been gradually
recoding all day. No serious damage TO the
~. ..inlfv has Il.snlted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Mr.. speneer ro-~Isbt.

The revival services which commence az the
Seventh-street Christian church tonight VIII
be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Jabez hal!I
assisted by Rev. j. J. Spencer. The singing wiz
be lead by large choir. Preliminary services
commence at AS. regular service at s:i5 Z. VI.
Everybody is invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11

rovonre sforekeeper and gauger at Sanford
and Georre 4. Graham at Wadesville. \. G.
About 7 o'clock this evening Blaine received
a telegram from Toxic announcing the death
Of John c. Swift, United States Minister 70
Iauan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Demoerats Victorious.

CHicAGo. March lO-A special from st.
Paul says: Wherever party lines were
drawn in the municipal elections throughout
Minnesota to-day the Democrats were ylctori-
OIs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
THE BASE-BALL TRANSFER.
American Association Committee question
the Validity of the johnson Deal

CINc1vvAu. O., Mar. 10.-The American
Association baseball meeting to-day APP
pointed special committee to I'LL
tb. vacancy of tho Cincinnati Club,
caused by the selling out of \. Il.
johnson Of that franchise - the League yes
torday. The committee reported as iollo"s'
Tho committee appointed 10y YOU 70 lhNestl-
gate the present statutes IN reference 10 tue
vacancy in the American Association
respectfully report that after careful exami-
nation they are led 10 seriously question the
vaidy of the alleged transfer OF Cincinnati
base ball 10 the League owners lhey recon-
mend that the president and attorney ot the
Association be empowered 10 institute OF
cause 90 bc instituted such proceedings ~ law
on in equity in Cincinnati courts or elsewhere
~ may be deemed most advisable under all
circumstance
A CLUB EECOMMENDED.
II further recommended that it's TO the in
tere,t of the Association 90 at once establish
and cause to he located a club 10 begin opera
tions at the opening of tine playing season
They beg leave 10 report that they are m
formed that because Of practices lately IN
duleed in hy the National League IL IS
Thought that the sense of Cincinnati pupnc
are favorable 10 an American Association.
They believe. under all circumstances, that
this is the proper course 20 pursue. Signed.
Iou.. Kramer presidents Sach Phelps, En-
init T0mkius. !. Is. Hart, William barhie.
The sentiment among the delegates io-hlSht
Is to fight the League % the bitter end' 0tel7
will Dee Immediately taken to organize a club
under the management.
To CONTEST THE TRANSFER.
Charles 4. Prince telegraphs President
Kramer as follows Have just learned oi john
som, action lie occupied the position OF
trustee for the other owners of the stock m
the Cincinnati club He could not dispose OF
his own interest, having accepted the posi-
tion adversely to the trust. An IN
junction should be served on him at
once. Hold the ground at all events / al-
thorize Won TO DO so IN my behalf. as ] pald an
instalment of rent and am an owner and have
an interest in the trust The matter must be
fought ont IN Cincinnati. Do not approve OF
irving any other city. and will lend financial
support from here and contribute players.
'bdleoraus were received from George ".
Wagner. Il. r.. Won der Abe and John J.
O'Neill IN the same tenor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
puritu Hafi.

The Jefferson Literary Circle will give their
annual Purim ball ON the eth OF this month,
Ii will be fancy dress affair. and only thoso
in costume will be permitted 10 participate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
GUILL0TINE VICTIMS.
a dPRESIDENTIA LlST ~ COURSE or
PREPARATION.

Heads of Moro Democratic Appointees to
Fall In the Baskct-The Only Presidential
Ofice Held by Democrat in Virginia
Porter Again in Trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
MIR. M'cAR1HY SPEAKS.
BAvYER COMMITS suICIDF.

Charles Drummond Of the banking house
Of Messrs. Drummond, yesterday committed
Troubles growing out Of a lawsuit with a
former friend was the cause of the act The
coroner's jury rendered a verdict oftemporary
insanity.
Owing TO the scarcity ofagricultural labOrers
in the Province Of Posen, Polish workmen are
admitted 10 the province from Austria and
Russia on condition Of leaving as soon as their
work Is done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11

The publication OF the newspapers OF no
BE- Jaucrio Of the decree Of the President oi
Brazil declaring the ports Of that Republic
free and open 10 the imports from the United
Safes that were included IN the reciprocity
agreement made between Secretary Blame
and Mr. Mendonca. the Brazilian Minister al
Washington. on the 3lst OF last January, VIII
BET Al rest the rumors that have been current,
and the assertions that have como from vari-
ous sources that the Brazilian Government
did not recognize the validity ot the treaty.
The journal de Comercio, the Official paper
o. the Brazilian Government. publishes under
the date Of February 9th the official decree OF
President Def0nsca dated February 5th,
which puts the convention in force from the
lst Of April next, and also a circular from the
brazilian Minister OF the treasury explana-
tory Of fayors granted 10 Brazilian products
by the treaty.
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald and Mr..
kathbun. chief Of the division Of scientific
Inquiry OF the commission, left to-day for
Charleston, y. C., ~ investigate the oyster
beds on the coast OF the CarOlnas.
The following patents have been issued 10
NirQniaDs: Audey l.. Harnsbrger Staun-
ton. type writing machine John Aislin, New
port News. clamp for holding chisels: Joseph
/ Hartigan, Salem. sssignOr Of two-thirds 10
hckite a CO., Of Roanoke. and q. W. Ar
fabite, OF Lynchburg. Tor station indicator.
psnisl ii. Cox has been appointed internal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
What the Greatest Of All Modern Scientists
Has 10 Say Upon the Most Important Of
All SubieCtS.

Professor Koch, the groat German physician
who discovered tho microbes which cause chole-
rn claims 20 have discovered way OF curing
consumption by vaccination. As more than
half of all tho deaths which occur eyery year
nre caused by consumption, If Or. hoch's claim
Is true, II is the greatest discovery OF tho nine
teenth century. bat there seems 20 be some
doubt us 10 whether IL can be made practicable
in ali cases while in every case IL is certain 20
be a very expensive cure and ono that can only
be INDUCED in by the very wealthiest
In the course OF his remarks upon the subject,
however, Professor Koch make most wonder
ful Attachment, which is a. follows: "Alcoh0l Is
a food In consumption" lie docs not say that
IL a Temporary aid, bat an absolute fOof, SUD
tanning the life building up tho strength, and
restoring the health. This Il most important
statement and proves beyond question the great
value OF alcohol in the treatment OF disease. IL
should be remembered. however, that alcohol is
never taken in its natural form. and that whlsgey
is the finest manner in which alcohol IS ever
combined Even then Is must DO pure beyond
question. or Il Injuries instead OF aids IL is the
possesslon Of this quality Of purity, and is mo
diciual power which has made Duflys pure
Malt Whiskey so immeasurRbly superior 10 any
other known whiskey In the world. IL has saved
the lives OF many men and women who were on
the downward road 10 consumption, and II Will
cheek the frat stages Of consumption or prevent
pneumonia in every case. Great Gaze should DO
exerciseG 10 secure only tho genuine, and no
dealer. however INSCRIPTIONS, should be allow
cd 10 substitute inferior and perhaps INJURIOUS
vhisEey. 10 SAnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
THE PARAGUAY LAND COMPANY.
An Enterprise that Turned Out Disas-
triously-story of Two Virginians.

An Enterprise that luTheu Out Dio"s-
triously-story of Two VIrginians.
MIR. W. X. TAYLOR, Jr., of Danyille, w.,
and Mr.. W. Z. Brandon, of Halifax coun-
ty, Va, arrived i'll Baltimore on Tuesday,
saws the SIN, from Rio Janeiro, on the
barkentine Good News, Captain Myrick.
The vessel was thirty-seven days from
Santos with 14,02O bags of coffee, consign-
ed to c. Morton Stewart d Co.. The pas
sengers were of party of eighteen Viz
ginians and North CarOlinians, who, in De-
cember, 1889, left for Paraguay to assist N
the formation of an American farming
colony near Ascension, under the auspices
of the Paraguay Land Company, con-
trolled by Englishmen.
MIR TAYLOR says that when he had reach
ed Ascension he found that large quanti-
~ of money appropriated by the land
company had been squandered. and he de-
clined TO enter into the founding OF the
colony. An English gentleman befriended
him and he remained near Ascension. Mr.
Brandon went to the proposed colony, be-
ing employed as a farm hand at 500 a
month in gold. After a small crop of corn,
wheat, tobacco, and mandioca had been
PLANTED some Of the American managers,
having had enough of the enterprise,
no doubt, disappeared. The hands
were left unpaid and without means
Of support, according TO Mr.. Taylor. Mr..
Taylor paid Mr.. Brandon's expenses to As
cension, thence to Rio Janeiro. where both
made arrangements with Captain Myrick
TO be brought to Baltimore, the vessel then
being bound to Santos to load. The Para,
quay Land Company took care of some OF
the party until the crops were harvested.
Others received money from home to re.
turn, but eleven were left to exc out their
existence as best they could. All of the
party were from the border counties OF
Virginia and North Carolina. TAYLOR and
Brandon left last night for Danville. Mr.
George county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

place a. soon M her commander. Captain
Scbelly, reaches her on her return from
this country. This will probably be next
Wednesday. II win take her from thirty
70 thifty-hve days to reach Chile from
Nice
The statement prepared at the Treasury
Department shows that there was anet de-
crease Of 80, 1882 in circulation during
the month Of January and net increase
Treasury during the same period. The
principal items Of increase in the Treasury
are cash; 3,722,0sl gold coin. $5l2Ois
standard silver dollars. %3,T9s;l17 United
States notes, $g0.5Cs national bank notes
and -, sos, 577 Treasury notes. Ihere wa,
however. q decrease OF $Il,492,6zo IN the
gold certificates held in cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

T ARGE SALE OF saw MILLS, EN-
AJGINRs. BOILERS, TOOLS. AND FIXTURES.
SAWED LUMBER, SAW-LOGS, RAILROAD
TIES, CORD-WO0D, STANDING TIMBER,
MULES, OXEN, TRUCKS. CARkY-LOGs,
WAGONS. STOCK OF GOODS. WARES, AND
MERCHANDISE, &C., &c.-By virtue OF deed
shall sell at Ayletts, In King William county,
~ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1881.
II fair, II not tho next fair day. the following
PRoPERTY-to wit: One ~ 20-H0EsE POWER
SAw-MlLL, one ~ 3l-HoRSE POWER SAW
MILL, both made by Tanner b Delany and both
with boilers, engines, tools. and fixtures COM
plete: several lots Of SAWED TIMBER AZ the
two mills and az Aylette, supposed to DO about
10000 feet; a lot o. 5AW-LOGS. supposed 20 con-
TIMBER, ,RAiLhOAD-TIES, TRAAWAY on
miles long TRUCKS used on said tramway.
CARRY-LoGS, WAGONS, oX-CARTs. u OXEN,
is MULES, one L0G-BOoM on the MaItaponi
river, STOCK or GOODS, WARES, and hEk-
CHANDISE. the STOhEHOUSE a. Ayietts, and
all other PROPERTY Of tho said firm OF walker.
Lamb Z 90. not specially mentioned. Parties
desiring 10 buy the saw-mills and thoir engines.
boilers, tools, and ixturs had better examine
them before the sale, as they Will ne found
where now operating and will not DO brought 20
Ayietts: one 10 near kpworth church and the
other near Dunkirk, 10 king William county.
Mr. J. H. Turpin. OF Ayletts, viii show tho mills
and other property 10 any ono desiring 70 see
teams. Liberal and disclosed on day Of sale.
WILLIAM K AYLETr, Irustee
January &c is9i. 10 es-Eh'sa,&iutds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Ia Grippe Cured.

II Is Iust becoming generally known that
schenck's Mandrake Pills and Shenck's
Pulmonic Syrup are a sure preventive and
On absolute cure for the grippe.
These family medicines have been on
the market for half q century, but the APP
pearanee of la Grippe in this country last
Tall found them most potent remedy for
this dread disease, and the demand thus
created was the greatest ever known in SO
short period. The appearance of this
maiady in the South this winter has
started the ball rolling again. and the
demand for these reliable remedies
est ever known in the history Of the arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAyoRlre ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE ElthMOND.
TRAIN No. 10, BIO p. III.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
Stops az all stRtioaA At Lessor Manor connocts
with stage for Wsikertcn; With Baltimore
steamer &C West Point
TRAIN No 10. Ass p. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMiTED, daily except Sunday
for West Point connecting Win YORK. River
steamers for baltimore. A. baltimore steamers
connect with Baitinere and Ohio railroad for
Washington, Philadelphia. and New York.
steamers Leave Baltimore q. n. daily. except
IsHins arrive az Richmond ats a n aud iasia
TRAIN No. 40. 40 A. N.
LOCAL MixED. daily except sunday. leaves
Twenty third sreos for West poini and uterine
date points
Open sA. NJ. 10 sP. N. and firm 0P.H. % ais
- Guy tickes-ofncs--es soi east MAia ssrsss
SOL. uAAs jan i>IAtLQks
Trnflc Nanngos. General PsssonEoe ARonk
JOSEPH = P0yfes plytsioa 1asssoeer ASeus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
NJ! = RoTiaIh:aaSts.Ht
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUASl .l' ~
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NCRsCLA ~
LTNCHBURG.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANOAHi o. 4,
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NoRsCLA ~
LYNCHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRlSIBEEr SIN
e05 A. N. Daily, ris Petersburg III pr ~
Norfolk THROUGH KpFs - 'l.
Norfolk ii.f7 4. NJ. s.ps 80
Pctofsbarg. Wsycliy, az 80 n
SOLID TRAIN kOhA'''
NORFOLK. ,.....
OF. A. n Daily, ga PetoEburG M'.s a.
Poersburg 1000 \. y. No . 80
Pelsfsburg 1850 A. a. if ;
Vile, synchbgrg, 8nd a. ], ,.-'.-,.,
and West fhreQca ctf
% i.oanOks gnd katior1 ,,.-s =
lef0 p. NJ. Daily, ga Pesersbass h.. y
torsburg ig.B r. ~. leave -
BURG :. N. daily. afr1'ias
u.oyM Ssiis, "a Petersburg. Wv, -
Psiersburg lg.eg A. NJ Sss.,,..,,,. {
with Train No ], leaUns IgsF
afl&s0 4. N. ior Fsr9'ill,' -,
lIurg. POcah0atas. ana az ~
South aud Nest iplli,,.''-.i, ~
Sleaper between RiCbAs .-'',T'sssf
LYScaBuR0 ready i'' w.
m.v NJ ps,,y =, ~. Bprksvlna. ior rs rs
Lynch burg, she sJaui' az -
PULLMAN sLegPISGcAR A0O0'
TlONs. tras
No i--sloe,iag-cag from kierln.pDi = -.
burg: aiao, Petersburg % hEisioi VIZ, N. -
Leaving resyrsOurg dairy - lst - 4.
lynchhuxg 10 Memphis witaoa, ~ ~ aoSs -
Mo- 3--fhrouxh ear Richmond " -, 4, ~
Rsdford ana Failnsn sleeper hoa''oA'
phis without change. III lniors,ss.
Tfckefs. haggae9-checzs, anl - Ssi,sse35
can bo obtained a. hlchEnoad Al AZ 80
railroad depoh a. w. earosss. 49, ~, V.'a 80
and q Tao sompsny'a once ~ srosKi Ssi..
pssssassE 49,
W. d. nEsiLl. -
General fassens~ at
osesral o0loe, 1osnoks. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
AcRooKep ALLIANCE AGENT
short IN His Accounts Many Thousands OF
Dollars.
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispa,ohi

ST.. LOUIS, February A special from
Spartansburg, s. O., says: w. NJ. Zim-
norman. agent of the Farmers Alliance
short in his accounts from $4,000 to $780,
600. One OF ZlmmermaE's plans of opera
ton WIS 10 open q store some distance
from the regular alliance store and trans
fer the goods to this establishment, where
he sold goods at reduced prices. An in-
yeStigation OF the affairs of the store re-
yealed the rankest sort of management,
and startling Developments are expected
within the next two days.