The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
AFTER The BANK WRECKER.
OihcerS Securing the Surrounding Country
In Search Of Banker Marsh.
THE STEAMER HUDSON GOES ASHORE.
All ,h. pas.enpcrs saved-Of GERS Of tho
Virginia and Kentucky Road
Elected.

NORFOLK. Va. May 25.-lspecial deputy
Marshal Cross. who went from Norfolk Hasui
day afternoon 10 Newport News iailed 70 o, ''liu
Marsh Of the defunct Keystone bank OF fhila-
delphia. who was supposed to be at Newport
News for the purpose of taking passage on 'no
Brazilian mail steamer when sane" i'o'''
tba. mort Saturday evening Persons rom
phusdolnbja who we're interested and VINO
knew Marsh we'll wero there, and me Steamer
was thoroughly searched before she lel'' ou'
no trace of him could be found. Deputy
Marshal Cross returned 20 Norfolk YESTERDAY
end pr,ceeded 70 his, home IN Princess Ahho
county. N-o...,o~. \ ov,e
.oadhod Pbiladelphia saturday night by tee,
praph. and lett the impression upon 49, NJ.
Statas district Attorney Reads mnd that
MI Mad been arrested, and he sent Onheu
cta.os Denutv Marshal j. l.. Marshall down al
once TO carry the prisoner bacK- Nj
Marshall arrived here last evening rom
Philadelphia with another sen'iei me
snd t6ev were in conference WIN
Tinted States G commissioner ii. ,. Achlss.
They were directed TO the home OF Deputy
Marshal Cross. in Princess Anne county;
Tbev went 10 Princess Anne county ana touhu
Deputy Marshal Or ss and got from MN AZ
the information about the search Oh tIe
brazilian steamer. They then reuuIneu 70
the city, spent few hours ~ .iio Il,,''' re
Hotel. and lett early this morning on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad steamer pre-
sumably % scOur the interior towns.
Mr. Homes. one of Marshs bondsmen was
at Newport News and went through the snip
with Deputy Cross, and he agreed WIN nm
that Marsh was not on board. fnllauetPhia
detectives have been at Newport News TOR
week. having been led to believe that Marsh
would 90 to Brazil from "a remark he maze
few DAYS before the bank failed that he was
goino 10 TINT place The Advance. the ship
searched by Marshal Cross. will he searched
again at st. Thomas
The steamer Hudson, from New York 10
New Orleans with a cargo OF general merchah-
disc. went ashore two miles south Oh bouy
Island this morning at $40.
Ninety-siX passengers were aboard, but they
were all taken of There Is no danger on any
loss of life. and at 1920 =. NJ telegram from
Kitty Hawk, n c., states that she was lying
easy. The Merritts have teleSraphed iof
their steamers Peed and Jones 10 60 10 neI ao-
sistance at once, although kilograms TO New
York state that the captain says he wants no
assistance.
A telegram from Kitty Hawk at $50 says
the steamer Hudson went ashore IN a dense
fog. she having lost her reckoning, Inc
captain has confidence that he can work ler
of. Captain Hubbard of the Nags Head me-
"a wing station. secured volunteer crew ana
went to her He took of five Of the passen7
gers who were frightened the rest renamed
aboard. The impression Il she Will nOat at
high water. which Is at l A. NJ
telegram from Kitty Hawk, Just received,
states that the steamer HUDSON has Heated.
Some of the cabin passengers renamed, and
will 20 10 their destination by rail.
4. Foster. of the United States steamship
Chicago's crew. has deserted since she has
been in the navy-yard here.
party of nineteen, composing the North
Carolina Lumbermen's Association OF this city
left for Philadelphia to-day. where they Will
be entertained by the lumbermen of that city.
A white man named Dudley fell through
the trestle of the Norfolk and Western III
Brambleton to-day and sustained probably
fatal injuries
The case Of Laura Brown (colored), charged
with numbering Arnold Armstrong, also
colored. last February. with pair of scissors,
resulted to-day in verdict of not guilty. The
evidence was insufficient to convict.
Professor A. l.. Donaldson. of Baltimore,
is here and authorizes a challenge whereby
he will swim anybody in the State ten miles.
He swan from here 10 Old Point. distance
of eighteen miles. in six hours. He has but
one arm.
A white man named Tom Peters, of this
city, O member of the Cotton Screwmen' s
Union. was drowned in Hampton Roads Sun
day by falling from a boat. His body has
been recovered and is terribly difgured by
fish, his face and eyes having been almost
eaten away.