davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
THE CHOLERA ABROAD.
A BoId and Da,inr sebeme

Bellevue, Neb.. Oct lone of the
boldest undertakings in the history of
Nebraska was inaugurated here yester-
day. For some time the Missouri river
at this place has threatened many fine
farms on the Iowa side. Thursday il be-
came apparent that if the channel was
not diyertd thousands of dollars worth
of damage would Immediately result.
During the night a large gang of men
crossed over from Iowa, and commenced
digging canal sixteen feet deep and a
quarter of mile long to divert the
channel 10 Nebraska. The gang is well
armed, and determined to complete the
work before Nebraska people can act.
The current onee turned into the canal,
great damage will result TO Nebraska,
even greater than il threatened Iowa.
The work has commenced at n lonely
SPOT. and was discovered by accident.
movement is on foot to resist the scheme,
and trouble may follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
TRYING to NulIiry the New Ballot Law.

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. There has
been of late some excitement in political
circles III regard to the Development of
a plan to nullify the Australian ballot
law. although the expected decision of the
supreme court. declaring the legislative
apportionment Of 1888 unconstitutional,
has not been yet rendered. 1t is now
given out that just as soon as the court
renders it's decision that the apportiOn-
ment act is void. II suit will be filed to
set aside the Australian ballot law. on
the ground that the Legislature of 1889,
by which the law was enacted. and which
was elected under the apportionment Of
1850. was an illegal body under the de-
cisi0n of the court. If the appOrtion-
ment suit now pending related only to
the act of 1891. no such question could
be raised, for the Legislature has been
elected under its provisions; but three
be raised for no Legislature has been
der the act of 1889, and if these were
unconstitutional bodies. every act which
they passed can be nullifed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
RIG BblfoCRArIC RALLY.
General Adj II =. Stevenson and Others
Make Speeches.


Make Speeches.
Woodsale Island Park. O.. oct. 1.-The
campaign I'm Central and Southern Ohio
was formally opened by the Democracy
here this afternoon with a picnic. in
which quite number of political clubs
participated. There vas considerable
disappointment 40 the failure of General
Adiai Stevenson % arrive i'll Cincinnati
this morning at 40 o'clock. lie WIS
advertised iOr a public reception at the
Gibson House. la that city, and there was
no explanation of mis- absence until the
report came that he was delayed and
could not arrive until 80. This pre-
vented the reception. as ne was at once
brought 10 this place in a special train
over the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton road. arriving IN time for Il dinner
served TO the officers and orators of the
meeting Hon. L. ID. Marshall, of Day
ton. who WAS chairman of the meeting.
was escorted To- the park by the Gravel
Hail and Thurman clubs of that city.
Amoug those who delivered addresses
IN conjunction with Mr.. Stevenson Were
Hon. Robert Is. Bowler and G. 7. Greve
of Cincinnati. John 4. McNahOn. of Day
ton. Congressman lOuke. Colonel w. a.
Taylor. candidate for Secretary of State,
and Ex-Governor Campbell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
THIRD PAKTY QUAETETrE.

Weaver. Field, Page and Mrs. Lease at Old
marset Hsll Monday Night.
A handbIl that was a wretched speci-
men of printing was circulated yester-
day, reading:
Hear All Sides.
Generals Weaver and Field
and
Mrs. Lease,
Queen Mary of the West
VIII Address the Public ut Old Market
Hall
Monday Night, October Sd, at 5 O'Clock
sharp.
Major Mann Page will preside. Ladies'
especially invited. Music by the Band.
So at last the Third party candidates
will be heard in Richmond. and large
crowd will hear them. T.ey will draw
just as circus or minstrel parade will
draw In the crowd will be many,
many Democrats, drawn there by curl
osity, TO hear what the vtupcratiye, en-
samguined shirt-ilopper. General Weaver,
will have to say drawn there by Curl
osity to hear what Qrarternaster Field
will have To say. And many of them viii
stay 10 hear the maiden efforts Of Mrs.
Lease, whom the hand-bill rather indeti-
nitely calls the Queen Mary Of the
West"
Ii il safe to say that no ladies Of Rich
nond 9ill grace the ball with their prsa.
on ce. though. Music IS Il baud, says
th, hsnd bill. | wonder what the band
will playl VIII they accompany the
great qnastette OF Lease, Weaver. III Id
and Page as they sing Listen te my
Tale of WoeT That W. Md make a hit.
Or they might ply what the yariesy -peo-
pie call ''sneak' music. while Major Page
inquires. sotto yosa. IF the Queen Mary
Of the West: Mary, Mary quite con-
trary, how does your garden grow?
Then Generals % Weaver and Field
might give an imitation Of the President
and vice-President walking up TO take
the oath of Office, while the band plays
Comrades"
Then Mrs. Lease and Major Mann
Page can fall in behind them. and the
band can blow their brains ont with
Little Annie Rooney Ntogether, the
occasion promises to be entertaining. and
The Times men wiz be there 10 tell lis
readers what was said and done the nexs
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
third Party aieeting-An Argument.

Lynchburg. Va, oct. 1.-Spccial. The
Peoples party had rally ut Friends
Warehouse this morning. There We're
about thirty or forty colored people pres
ent. besides a crowd OF white Democrats,
who wanted 20 get chance to size up
General Field as a Third party speaker.
Mr. S. c. Goggin called the meeting 10
order and introduced Mr. I. II. Cobb,
who is trying TO beat Paul Edmnnds for
Congress. Mr.. Cobb consumed about
a bali hour of time. closing by introdue-
ing Major X. V. Gaines. Major Gaines
spoke for PERHAPS three-quarters ot an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. Oct The President has
appointed Kenneth r. Pendleton. OF North
Carolina. to be Collector of Customs for the
district of AlbeInarle. N. G..
The President had granted pardon to
Thomas b. Darken. OF North Carolina SEN
fenced May 4th TO nine months in the county
jail for violation of the internal revenue laws.
lie also granted pardon to Thomas Il.
Sanders. OF Arkansas. sentenced November
l6, 1891. to Imprisonment for counterfeltlng.
The contract for furnishing the heating
apparatus for the public building at Green
Vile. S. c., has Been awarded TO Blake q
Williams. OF New York. at S5.JSi.
Permission has been asked TO estaoiish
the First National Bank of Glidden. lows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Winston y. C., Oct. 1.-Special.-Dur-
inc his sneech here last night DIR. wilcox,
Penuhlican candidate for Congress, sllu
be thanked God that there were very lew
Repuhlicans in the Third party. Spencer
Plackburn. Harrison elector, spoke IN
favor of the Force bill and indorsed IL
Rey r. =. Linebeck. retired Nora
vian minister of this county: recelNeu
stroke of paralysis this morning. the seo
oud stroke in a year. and Is reported 10
be i'm a very critical condition. ,,,....,
There were twenty deaths IN " lhsioh
during September, fourteen OF "lAon
were cOlored. 10,
The colorcd Republicans held big
,,eofino iu the courthouse here to-day
4 uumbor o. speeches were made In oppo-
sitiop to the white Republican county
ticket 4 vote was taken which showed
that all but seven col0red men III lne
house would support the negro ticket
Edward Mann. a bright young man OF
eighteen years and a son OF the late Ut.
+. f.. Mann. a prominent Methodist d.
vine of this State. died here last night.
Plans for North Cardinals building at
the Worlds Fair have been completed by
Brown Il Hall architects OF this city,
and they viii be submitted TO contractors
mt once for bids. The building will cost
about $4,000.
Hon. j. G. Buxton, of Winston. a
prominent Democrat has sent the Phila-
delpbia Times an indignant denial of the
purported interview with him in Washing
ton on September 18th 10y CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Press. in
which Buxton is quoted as saying that
the Republicans would carry the State
because of the Third party complications:
also that the Republicans will get five OF
the nine congressman. Buxton told me
that the report is a lie ont Of the whole
cloth. and that he believed that the Dem
ocratS would carry the State for Cieve-
land with a solid Democratic congress
siOnal delegation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Murdered By the Chinese steward.

Nyw YoRK. Oct. Captain N. p.
Smith. of the firm of Smith Il Co. Al South
street, ship brokers. who had chartered the
bark William Hales to convey q general
cargo from this port on July llth to Cape
Town, and who received two days ago
from the consul at Cape Town news that
Captain George p. Buckley and hrs vife
were murdered at sea. received telegram
from the consul that the murder was COM
mitted by the steward of the vessel and that
be afterwards committed suicide. The
steward was q Chinsman. named Al Foo.
and he had shipped on the Hsiss for tho
first time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Tho Conse, vntives Enraeed

London. Oct 1.-The Conservatives are
boiling over with rage at the decision of
the Government to abandon Aganda, and
they propose 10 make stiff fight on the
question in Parliament. They claim that
Mr. Gladstone and Lord Roseberry are
actuated by desire to injure the East
Africa Company, because that company
is largely composed of adherents of Lord
Salisbury, and they predict that the
abandonment Of Uganda will be the first
Step toward Il general withdrawal of Gov
ernment protection from the colonies in
that vicinity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

IF we are fortunate enough TO win the
right to play off with Boston Will oet any
Boston official $1,000 that we Will win the
championship. If | win Will ADA enough
to give the players of the Cleveland team
s100 apiece"
Sr. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-The contest between
st. Louis and Cleveland was slugging
match. Clarkson was knocked out OF the
box. Two st. Louis pitchers were Also
batted out of the box. Score:
st. Lous.........2 0 so x-2 II
Cleyeands. OF 3 90 Z all 10
Batteries: Hawiey, Caruthers and Buck
ley: C!arkson, Cuppy and thinner. UMPIRE
Gafney.
wAsHINGToSs. 10; BosToNs, 3.
Bosrox. Oct. 1.-The Bostons played ike
tail-enders, and were easy victims for their
visitors to-day. Score:
Bostons. 0 0 90 l.
Washingtons... ..O22 0-15 IA l
Game called at the end of the seventh
inning on account Of darkness.
Batteries: Stivetts, Staley and Burke;
Abbey and Dows. Umpire, Burns.
PHILADELPHIAs, 4; NEW YonKs. 3.
New York, Oct. 1T took ten innings
10 decide to-day's game between the New
Yorks and Philadelpbias. The game was
very interesting from beginning to end.
Score:
New Yorks....2 o 5000 0-3 o
Phhsdelphias 0 O1 10 90 L 2
Batteries: King and Ewing; Weyhing and
Clements. Umpire. Emsie.
BRooxLYNs, 10; BALTIMoREs. g.
BRooKLYN, N. Y, Oct. THE game be-
al Raltfnnrp4
thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd
present. There was much loose playing on
botn sides. but this was oyerbalanced by
some good old time slugging OF the leather
in different inning during the game. score:
r. B.H. r..
BrookIyns. .........3 % 8 2 0-10 II 4
Baltmores .....35 OF % o. 10
Batteries: Haddock. Stein and kinslow
Cobb and Gunson. Umpire, Lynch.
Called on account OF darkness.
PITrsBURGs 10. 6; LoUIsyILLEs 9. Z.
PrrrsBURe. Pa. Oct. 1.-The Pittsburgs
and Louisviles played two games to-day
and broke even. Terry pitched the nrst
game and was hit safely eleven times. put
the hits were so we'll scattered tnat OUT
three runs resulted. In the second game
the score was tie up TO the ninth inning;
when Shugart made nun, which allowed
the visitors TO score the winning run. score;
First game. X. b.h' Z,
Pittsburgs % % 403 x--10 16 2
Louisviiles. @ 0 / l 0 1 O.
Batteries: Terry and Miller. Sanders end
Merritt. Umpire. McQuaide.
lSecond game.l r. B.H. X:
Pittsburgs. ~ 0 0 1 3 0 0 o. 4
LOUSY lilies. % 8 0 0 0 0 / ~
Batteries Baldwin, Ehret and Miller;
Stratton and Merritt. Umpire, Mitchell.
cIScINNATIs, Z; CHIcAGos, 2.
At Cincinnati: R. BIB. Z;
Cincinnstis. 10000 003 8 OF 10 0
Chicagos. O. 90 O 0 2 o. 2
Batteries: Dwyer aud Murphy; Gumbert
and Kittridge. Umpire, Snyder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
NO MORE BULLETINS.
The Cholera Wfll Soon be IA Thing OF inc
Past-The Epidemic Abroad.

Past-The Epidemic ABROAD.
New York, Oct. 1.-The health depart
ment announces that no more bulletins
will be issued. There have been no sus-
picious cases reported during the past
fOrty-eight hours.
The cholera ship Rugia. of the Ham
burg line, sailed from Quarantine at 10
o'clock to-day for Hamburg. The Rugia
arrived in lower quarantine on Scptem-
Der 3D. where she was detained fifteen
days. She was then allowed TO anchor
off the upper station, where she remained
until this morning.
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 1.-The State
Department is advised by the German
charge here that he has telegraphic in
formation from the German Foreign
Office that the HamburgAmerican
Steamship Company has given orders for
dispatching the steamers Rhotia and
Dania from Cuxahaven, carrying cabin
passengers and cargo only, and has de-
cided 10 transport at present no cabin
passengers from Hamburg. The charge
adds that the North iGpman Lloyd
Steamship Company will likewise at
present carry no more steerage passen-
gers, although. he says all the ships of
that company up to the present time
which have arrived in the United States
have been free from cholera.
TO QUARANTINE AMERICA.
Washington. -. c.. Oct. John
Hicks, United States Minister to Peru,
under date Of Lima. September 9th,
writes 10 the State Department that
there are strong indications that in few
days a strict quarantine will be establish
ed against European and American ports
by the authorities at Colon. in the Repub-
lie of Colombia. and it is highly probable
that Peru and Chill will also adopt
stringent regulations against shipping
from the same ports. This will. he says.
place such an embargo upon commerce as
10 completely paralyze trade, and even
in the interchange of mails. The South
ern Hemisphere he adds, is now nearing
its warm season. and should cholera OBJ
tain foothold in the Isthmus of Pan
anna. it is, he says, almost certain to
spread down the west coast of South
America.
THE CHOLERA ABROAD.
London, Oct 1.-Henry Harlow. who
is in the business of importing potatoes
from Hamburg. died Of cholera to-day in
the town of March. about twenty-five miles
from the town of Cambridge. Ii is sun
posed that Mr.. Harlow contracted the
disease in some way in connection with
the imported potatoes.
Havre, Oct. 1.-Therc was one death
from cholera yesterday and four new
cases.
Budapesth, Oct There were twenty
three new cases and three deaths from
cholera in this city yesterday.
Cracow. Oct. 1.--There were four new
cases OF cholera in this city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
ssm Indian Corn Meal MIL.

London. Oct. 1.-Colonel Charles j.
NIurphy. special representative in Europe
of the United States Agricultural Depart
ment. has written from Berlin stating
that Charles Scholvin viii open bis new
Inslian corn meal mill this month. He
has the latest improvements OF American
machinery. This win make two corn
mills in Hamburg for the exclusive
grinding Of American grain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Died at an Advanced Age.

AccoMAc COURTHOUSE, Va. Sept. 30
Especial. MIR Edward w. Taylor, no re-
sided on his farm. near Atlantic. In the
upper part of the county. died this morn
ing-his eighty ninth birthday. He was
very hospitsble and kind and highly re-
spected Three children survive him-Dr.
Thomas T. Taylor, Joseph w. Taylor aud
Mrs Samuel w. Matt ews all living with
or very near him. He owned nearly as much
real estate as any citizen of the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
The Kaiser's Ear, Again.

LONDON, Oct. EMPEROR Williams ear
is again the subject of diplomatic discus
sion. From Paris comes the report that the
Emperor's physicians propose an operation
similar to the one performed at Hubertus-
sock last spring. The Emperor suffers &C.
we're pains in the hoad, has painful inflam-
nation of chords of the neck below the ear.
and is nervous beyond the endurance OF his
family. It is said that the operation will BE-
performod at Rominten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
A Mail Train Plupdered.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 1.-The mail train
from Charkoff to Nickoljew was stopped by
robbers near Kroka and plundered OF half
million roubles in money and large guam
tty Of valuabies, baggage. letters: &C., that
were being conveyed by mail. There Is no
trace of the robbers, and it is suspected that
the railroad officials had something to do
with the affair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

DuNsMrIR. Car. Oct. ii. +. Smith, q
carpenter brutslly murdered his wife and
six-vear-old daughter at Csstella Thursday
night by shooting them with shotgun
aud cutting the child's thrort Smith had
been drinking. Last night mob OF twenty
five went from here. took Smith from the
officers. who were en- route to Reddlng with
him and hanged him. Smith thanked me
mob. and said he was glad to be hanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
r,vs Mara Men Discovered.

IRoNwooD. Men, Oct. THE rescuing
parties which have been at work for sixty
hours endeavoring to save the lives OF men
carried down with the crash of timber and
ore at the shalt OF the Norrie mine Thurs,
day came upon five bodies OF the ilI-tated
miners at noon to-day. The feet and legs
are only partly exposed. the heads ana
trunks of the men being still buried beneath
the ore and fallen timber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
The Running Races.

MORRIS PARK. n. j.. Oct The results
of the races here today resulted AS follows;
First race Dr. HasbrOuck hrst, C0rrec-
ton second. Sir Matthew third. Time. 81.
Second race. three-quarters OF mile
Yeomen first. Estelle second, Grand Prn
third. Time. l:O924.
Third race, tifteen-sixteenths OF a mile
Reckon first, Seipner second. Montana
third Time. 2:l7.
Fourth race, three-Quarters OF mile
Sir Francis first, Miss Aaude second Re-
becca Rowett third. Time. l:le.
Fifth race, one mile-Adelbert first, Sta
lactite second. Strephou third. Time, l:4O'9.
sixth race fve-eighths or mIle-Hugh
Penny first. Hiram second. Middleton third.
Time. So,
AT GLOUCESTER, n. }.
First race. four aud a half fnrlongs-
Edith Van first. Battle Cry second, Shake
speare third. Time, 81.
Second race, four and n half turlongs-
Mary S. first, Kenue second, Lyrist third.
Time, J8.
Third race. fve-eighths of u mile-La
Cigaie first. Lille e. second, Mamie Is. b.
thnd. Time. 1927.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile
Logan first. BelisaIius second, Dago third.
Time. 1880.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs-,Im
Dunn first. Arthur Davis second. Lost Star
third. Time. lZ5.
Sixth race. one mile-Luray first Rapidan
second. Abbie b. third. Time. la.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
A Banker Under Arrest.

BERLIN, Oct. Augustus +. II. Schultz
a we'll known banker has surrendered him
self to the police aud has been placed under
arrest. schultz has failed With heavy liza.
blites. exceeding one million aud half
marks. His arrest had been ordered ON the
charge OF having brought about the failure
by fraudulent operations, aud fearing an
arrest he concluded to surrender himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

hour. At several points during his speech
somebody would shout ''Hurrah for
Cleveland" and the Democratic majority
present would respond with a ringing
cheer. One man called ont from the rear
OF the room to Major Gaines: Tell MS
something about that letter" The Ma
jor replied: IF you will come up here or
meet me anywhere else / will tell you
all about that letter, but | don't propose
to be interrupted here" This sally was
greeted with derisiye laughter.
General Field, the candidate of the
Peoples party for Vice-President, fol-
lowed. He spoke at great length in dry
and aimless fashion. His address was
disappointment to those who knew hlm
when he was in his prime as a speaker
and was representing a better cause.
The Drug Mills, in pursuance OF acton
of meeting of the stockholders.
held on yesterday. to-day filed a deed OF
assignment in the Office OF the clerk OF
the corporation court. W. V. wilson,
Jr., is the trustee. and to him is conveyed
all rights, machinery, franchises, good
will. lease water rights, appliances, tur-
niture. fixtures. existing debts. merchanr
disc and all other property belonging 10
the drug mills. ;.,, tho
The business will be closed up with the
least possible delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
A uuke,. Dissrace.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. IAN audit OF the
accounts of the late Grand Duke Michael
Njkolavitch has revealed embezzementA OF
various officials 70 the amount OF one lnN-
lion tonbles. the embezzlements dating
back 10 the period of the death OF tne
Grand Dukes wife in April IN 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
The French Attacked.

Paris. Oct. IA dispatch from Porto,
Noyo. saws: "While the French gunboats
Opale and Coral were ascending the river
Otlime mt Tahoue, September 2Sth, they
were attacked by numbers OF Dahomey-
ans, who were repilsed with heavy loss,
lie ,,ro,,nd beinc strewn with their dead
hndies One Frenchman was killed and
thirteen were wounded. The land expedi-
tion is in fine condition, and has advanced
TO near Gitome.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. Ia story from
Birmingham tells of a fatal pistol duel
which took place near there. George
Jackson and William Florence were
roon-mates and decided 10 separate.
When 1t came to division Of their hum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Senator Villas, attorney for the Secretary of
State for ''leave to interpose an answer' IN
the legislative spportionment case. ana OF
dered Judgment entered for tho orator. thus
finally closing the case against the Secretary
of State and in favor of the reiator. q. Z.
Lamb. An extra session of the Legislature TO
enact law will undoubtedly be called at
An early day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Mike McDonsld Resigns.

Chicago. Oct. IN. c. Mcdonald, who
was recently indicted by the grand jury on
tue charge OF attempting 20 bribe Justice
WOodman in the Garfield Park case, yes
terdsy. by the advice of his attorney, hand
ed in bis resignation as a member OF the
Cook county Democratic executive commit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
smsll-pox Among Indians.

OrrAwA. Osr.. Oct. 1.-The Minister OF
the Interior has been notified that small.
pox has broken out among the Indians OK
the Soushsh reserve. Victoria. B. T.. r.
fective measures for the extirpation OF the
disease have been taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
The Columbus Celebration.

New York. Oct. Ia JOINT meeting OF
the Columbus celebration was held to-day.
OF the $50 seats at the banquet invitations
for 725 had been accepted. it was reported.
Boxes will be reserved for President Harri-
son. ex-President Cleveland and ex-Presi-
dapt Hsvos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
smsll. .Pox Epidemic in Mexieo.

CHIHUAHUA. MEX. Oct. 1.-The most seri-
Gus smallpox epidemic ever known IN this
city is now raging. Many deaths from the
malady are reported daily. The disease 10
in its severest type. Efforts TO prevent It's
spreading have proven unsuccessful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Deaths OF Prominent Europeans

LoSpoN. Oct 1.-Sebastian Charles Gi-
raud. the French painter, is dead; aged sew
enty-three years. A,
PARIs. Oct Michael Erlangsr. the
well-known fnancier, is dead.
John Frnests Remau, the noted poto.o-
qist. is dying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

bic effects they quarrelled. Florence
drew a pistol and shot Jackson, who fell
mortally wounded, but gained sufficient
strength to draw revolver and shoot
Florence. Both men will die.