davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
DEATHS.


ANTHONY at the residence OF
W. ii. and Z. Y. Anthony, on Msdvex
Hill, Tuesday, September 18th, at o:D a. 4.
their adopted daughter. ALICE q An
1HONI, IN the 18th year OF her asc.
Rest in peace.
Funeral from Fsirmont Methodf,t
church TO-DAY (WedS esdsy) ais oosoch
L. NJ. Friends and relatives are requested
TO attend without further notice.
Norfolk (Vs.) and Charlotte IN. CD Pc
pers please copy.
BRAND. Died. at 9:lO O'Clock last night.
at the residence Of her son.in-law, John 4.
Lyons. No. S05 south Fust street. Mrs.
VALENTINE BRAND. relict OF John
Brand. in the 6lst year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
PAGE.-Died, in Denver. Col, sftera
brief illness. September ~, 1898, MANN
PAGE. eldest son of DR.. John Randolph
and Della Bryan Page, III the SD year OK
his aye.
PERKINS Died. September 10th. at
o'clock A. NJ, at the residence Of her hus::
baud, 50i Clarke street. EMMA j., beloved
wife of Joseph IL. Perkins, IN the SSth
year Of her age.
Farewell. dear husband. and DO content.
was not yours. but only lent
bly stay was short, as YOU may sec,
Therefore prepare yourself TO follow me.
Ny children. too. 10 you farewell,
What is your doom cannOt tell;
But God il kind, and just sad true,
And lie will always remember you,
Ny father and mother. to you good.by,
I'm gong home 20 Wonder SKY;
Aad when days, months and years are past
May we all meet IN Heaven az last.
Funeral will take placs THIS (Wednes-
day EVENT. G. ut balf-past 3 FROM
Pine-Street Baptist church. Friends and
acquaintance are invited 10 attend.
SALMON Died, on tuesday evening.
September lgtb, at 7lj o'clock. at the
residence OF her sou-in-law, Mr.. j. W.
Jackson. No. 2gi4 n street, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH SALMON. beloved wife OF Mr.. Re
bert Salmon. IN tho 60th year OF her aye.
Funeral Will take place on THURSDAY
AFTERNOON at 5 O'clock from Leigh
Street Baptist church.
TRAITOR. Died. at the residence Of
bis parents, 500 Spring street, at 1919
o'clock, tuesday. september 10. 1893.
CHARLES EDWARD. son Of Zach. L. and
Mario J.. Iraylor, aged 70 years and ~
days.
Had He asked us. we'll wa know
We should say, Oh spare the blow"
Yes. with streaming tears should pray.
Lord, We love him. let him stay"
In love he lived. IN peace he died,
His life was asked. bit God denied.
The funeral will take place from Pine
Street Baptist church TO-DAY at II
o'clock. Friends and acguaintgnces OF
the family invited "a attend.
Houston lfeKas) papers please copy.
| TUCKER. Died, IN New York city.
| Monday. September IS. 1898. at 3 O'Clock
L. NJ, Mrs. =. G. TUCKER, sister of tao
late Slrs Milton Cayce.
Her remains will bo taken 10 Petersburg,
Va, Wednesday morning. September 2Oth.
| for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
REAR-END COLLISION
EIGHT PEOPLE KILLED OUTRIGHT
AND TWENTY INJURED.
No Fisgman Sent Back the Charge On One
Side; the Engineer Asleep,
That on the Other,
(By telegraph to the pisp..ch.l

KANKAKEE, ILL. September BAT
800 O'Clock Last night one-fourth OF a mile
south OF the little village of Manteno
eight miles north OF this city, the second
section OF No. 45. which Is the Big Four
express leaving Chicago at $40 p. NJ.
crashed into the rear end Of the first sec
ton with awful results. Eight persons,
II Is known positively, are dead, with
probability OF three more being buried
under the wreckage. 4 score OF others
are more or less severely injured. a num-
her OF them. 1t IL thought, fatally.
The first section stopped at a water
tank and here accounts differ as 20 the
cause OF the accident. One is that no
Gaglnan went back from the first section.
Another is that a flagman went back and
dd his duty properly, but that the en-
gncer OF the second section was asleep
and the fireman feeding his furnace.
Both, however, discovered the train In
front in time TO jump and escape unhurt
The track IS straight for three miles AZ
the place where the accident occurred.
The 1agman has disappeared.
a TERRIBLE WRECK.
The rear cars Of the first sectlon were
the Ohio and Mississippi sleeper and two
Chair-cars. all fairly we'll filled with pas
sengers The collision reduced the rear
ear TO a shapeless mass Of splintered tim
Dcrs and twisted iron. The wreck Of the
rear car was thrown high in the air. tall-
ING back on the engine. The terrible I'M
poct forced the forward sleeper into the
rear end OF the day coach just ahead.
This coach was filed with sleeping pas
rongerq. and the scene which ensued was
)ne Of almost infinite horror. The engine
9loughcd its dreadful way literally
through the bodies OF men and women.
The passengers in the rear train escaped
with nothing more than a severe shake
d. Many OF them dressed and hurried 20
assist IN the work OF rescuing the unfor-
.unatcs.
THE WORK OF RESCUE.
Tho crash Of the collision was plainly
heard In Manteno, and In FEW minutes
he residents Of that village were upon
he scene Houses near the spot were
4netlv thrown open and each OF them
1.came an improvised hospital The sur
.eOns Of this city We're hastily sum
nonel. and several Of them. together
with other residents Of Kankakee, has
.-ncd to Manteno Their arrival was
.im.Iy and their efforts much appreciated
,v the Representation passengers many
= whom, otherwise uninjured, We're
differing from the audiences OF mo
,hock and going about wringing their
hands and crying Historically.
THE KILLED.
Following is the list OF the killed
Emil Kimmcl, Dayton, ONO.
!. w. Powell, New Vienna, ono
l.. L. Sweet. Louisville, Ky.
David Jackson, Carmel ONO.
Minnie purvcs. Lower Albany. Ina.
Miss O. T. Edwards, Chicago.
Jacob Simfer and John Curran, both OF
'oumbus Ohio
some OF the wounded will undoubtedly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

set a chicken-thief trap. He loaded gun
with buckshot and so arranged the weapon
that II would go OF when the door OF
the hen-house was opened. A few nights
after the trap was set twelve-year-oid
boy was killed. The next grand-jury IN
dicted Bright and he would nave spent
a wear or two I'm the penitentiary but for
an alleged flaw in the indictment. HIS
narrow escape did not preveat him from
setting death-traIss, however. He hxed
up another. but night before last some
one went TO his hen-house. got In, Sc
cured everything in the nature OF poultry.
took Brights gun. opened the door ana
went his way.
Or. A. c. Jones has purchased the Jug
I,uckenbach. II is sald that he purchased
her To-! $500.
II Is expected that Mr.. i. 7. stearnes
will take charge OF the cusiom-house
about October lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
A rronrishipg Lodge of Pythians.

Germania Lodge No. -, Knights OF
Pythias. celebrated its twenty-third ami
versary by having banquet at Zlmmer-
mans last night. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Bev. I. Crump,. c. +. Loehr, II. G..
Miller and Others. and Messrs. Loefiier,
zimmerman, Kloss, Wolf and Others
sang.
The secretary stated that during the
twcnty-three years of the existence of the
lodge. over $1,000 had been received, that
$1,000 had been paid ont III benefits. and
that the pre.eLt membership was ninety
three. and tho balance IN the treasury was
nXnr 81 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
FOR STOCK.
COLO AND GRUBs,

COLO AND 0hJ DO.
have used summons Liver Regulator In Ole
ana Grabs with my mules AM horses, giving
them abou; hail bottle az tlne. and have
not lost one that gave II 20. lou can recon-
mend IL 10 every one who has stock as the best
medicine known for sl complaints mat horse
flesh Is heir ~. r. 1. iAiLoh,
Agent for Grsngers OF Georgis.
FOR CHICKENS.
In using Simmons Liver Regulator Powder)
with my chickens for cholera, take and nix u
with the dough and feed IL 70 them once day.
BIZ this treatment ] have never lost single
chicken In the last nye years from either
Chicken Cholera or Gapes.-I. Il. BACON, Edge
HOG CHOLERA.
A reliable gentleman Woo raises every year
about one hundred head OF hogs. told me be
never lost enc from Cholera, although the dis-
ease had often appeared among bis herd. HIS
remedy IL simmons Liver Regulator given IN
drenchlng--about double that given 70 man.
give this information for the Denent OF those
whose hogs may De attacked with Cholera--frt-
lessor y. p. HoPcooD, Oxford, n. Z.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Is so conveniently given. The Powder mixed
win the feed Will DO eaten BY horses, cattle,
hogs. and csieksns readily, while the Liquid
lpreparsd) u easilv given as drench.
ONLY GENuINE!-
Manufactured by J, II. zEiLlN CO., Philsdci
pkia, Pa Price, ~ ss20-Wlvl. FkSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
NEW yoRK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. September ls.-Flour-
Very dull. with buyers bidding i5c. under
asking prices, winter wheat low grades.
sl0S4t2. a; fair to fancy. 0.i5gS4 IS; patents.
p50g4Oo; Minnesota clear. s2E0G3.o0: pat
ents, Sl0g4so: Southern -four dull but
steady; common 10 fair extra. G.ioQ3io:
good 10 choice do. S3lSeb4-S.
wheat-Dull. weak and easier. No.
red, store and elevator. 7sa7shc.: afoaS.
7sE674c. Options declined lsQfe., ad-
vanced MGsc.. closed steady az A9he.
under yesterday and very dull: No
red May. closing. sliSc.; September. D%ci
October, rae; December. Tkc.
Corn-spot moderately acttve and nrmi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Pntition for Repenl.

PENSACOLA. FLA. September l9.-The
following petition. signed by nearly every
mechanic aud laboring man IN TINS elty;
WAS today forwarded to Senators Call and
Pasco:
The undersigned, citizens Of Florida
who earn their daily bread by their daily
labor. and who have been forced to accept
a reduction of wages. and many of us re-
dnction of hours as well, desire an uncon-
ditIonal repeal of the Sherman act, and we
respectfully ask your action TO that emo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
APPOINTED.
wR. THOMAS cUTTeN'S ACCIDENT.
Editor rIiIiiard REPORTS North Carolina''
Fair Exhibit az Excellent.

,correspondonce Of me Richmond pispatch)
Scotland NICK. y. c., September -
Mr.. Thomas Cutteu was thrown from his
buggy a dav or two ago aud was badly OUT
not very seriously hurt.
10 market. but very little yet,
Mr.. +. f. Hilhard yesterday returned
from a visit to Chicago and che World :
Fair. Ha says that North Carolina Is well
renroseuted. especially a. 10 the display IN
gram. woods. fish, and minerals Inc
any other display. Many North Carroll
niaus and Virgnians. he says, are visiting
th" fair. ,
Mrs. :. A. Hooker. of Aurora, is visiting
her sister, Mrs.. T.. T.. Hi'hord. ,
Rev. j. X. FAINT has gone TO Wilmington
To hold a meeting.
Revs. T.. W. Davis aud j. ID. Guthrie, OF
Rocky Mount. are holding d meeting IN
the Methodist church here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
The Turf In Brief.

G}y telegraph to the Dispatch0
NEW YORK. September 19.-Gravesend
results:
First race-Mlle and a slxteenth-B7n-
quet won. Hume second, Herald third.
Times, las IA.
Second receive urlongs-Patri"iar
won. Kazan second. Florence third. Tip'.
Third race-six furlongs-Hanry OF
Navarro won. Dobbins second, Ornus
third Time. l15
Fourth race-Ocean View handicap.
mile and furlong Kinglet won. Com
anche second Saragossa third Time.
1tG
Fifth race-six furlongs-Reynard won.
Hartford second. Jordan third. Time
lIG.
Sixth race-Six furlongs u
won. The Ironmaster second, Forcrun-
ner third. Time, l:l5
LATONIA.
CINCINNATI September 19.-Latonia
results:
First racc-slx furlongs-Empresa FREQ
erick won, Clotho second. Cares third
Time, 1I6
second race-Seven furlongs-The Scnlp-
tor won, Senator Morrill, second, Aurora
third Time. 1:2s.
Third race-Eight and a half furlongs
Faraday won, Santiago second, Loren@'
third Time. 1913
Fourth race-Six furlongs-S"lnla won
Ohio Belle second. GlOriana third. IIme.
IIG il.
FIFTH race-Flye furlongs-Tuscoraor
won. Prince Carl second, Buckiie tnirI
Time log 81.
sixth racc-Slx furlongs- Milldale won.
Anne Liz second. Imposter third. Time
lis 81
CLIFTON ENTRIES.
Following are the race entries AT IN
ton for to-day:
FIRST race-hvc-eirhths Of mile, sell
ing-I-tter H.. ~: Wheeler, ~; Nr-siirr'
u9. Uazlchurst. 10; Berwyu, lls; TIE
Fop. III; Mccormack III; Heads or Iails'
llG: Van Wart, III; Bin D., ia; Mohtiec''
IA; Morning Glory, III; Nellie 49, I'''
Onyx. los; Vocal. lo8
Second race-ilye-eghths Of ml.e-huh
away. 100; Linto. lol; Captain sinclair wv
Marble. l02. Phil. DAILY. 100; fucatan' lV'
I<eramos. 100; George Dixon, 100; Clarus'
ion. Rue Garter. 100; Token, 81. sadie W
a.. Eliza Ann, 81: Startling, 81; Et!th, "
Third race-selling, three iourths oi
mile-Fox Glove. IL. Lansing. io1; Leo
pardo. 103: Clement, ij; Fidset W. SlI
richard 100: Perrier .ouat lu,, Lumber
man. 100; Eagle Bird. lo2; Lou hhetL ~.
little Men. s9 Misery. %; Craftsman y.
WANG. IS; Miss Mamie 90
Fourth racc-three-fOurths OF mile
Logan. I2: Major Daily lo2; Mabel Glenn.
Ioi. Dalsyrian. l0i. Toano, 1914, Melanit'
Ioi; Julien. l0i. Tartarian. l@' sto"a"ay'
loi: Marguerite, IS.
Frifth race-seven-eiGhths or a mi'e'
splling-A irplant. Jos; FlatlanlS' lo-' l.ar
ghctte 1O2 Tom flynn iy-' E'nDI EN- Ivy ~
Relton 100: old Pepper, 100; Sea Bird. ~.
ana 90. Polydora, %, Carmelite %; Miss
R4ss SO. Lorndo, 50.
S,vah race-one and one-eighth miles,
selling Bucephalus, 100; Prodigal Son. 10,
Chcddar. lo7; Foxford, i0i; Doncaster' lOi
Unicorn. leo; Adjourn, 9S; Early Dawn, -,
vandvkc %: Malera, %; Industry. u; LIS
Ls,,,t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

MACON, Ga, September l9.-John Bras
well. a farmer who lived few miles from
Macon, was foully murdered last nigh; be-
tween here and his home by some persons
unknown. Four negroes are under arrest
on suspicion. Braswell came to town yes
terday morning and left the city shortly
after dark. and at IL o'clock the wagon
drew mn al Braswell's house, and when his
son went out the body Of the old man was
found IN il with his throat cut and several
bruises on the head. The object Of the
murder is supposed to have been robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
rresideutPoik's Remains Removed.

10y ITIILIdTIII 10 VIIV 1|I"I-''E'''I
NASHVILLE, TENN. September "
With simple bat solemn ceremonies the
remains of James X. POLK. tenth President
OF the United states. and those OF his wife.
Mrs. Sarah Childress Polk, were to-day
removed from the tomb on the old Polh
estate in this city to a picturesque place
III the State Capitol grounds and there
Inferred. The services at Polk Place ana
Capitol IIiu were very impressive, and the
occasion was observed with due honor
and respect 10y State, city, church, and
uublic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
-FOUR DESERVING sEAMEN.
officer Scheu "Dope Up" by Them
Tricks of shipping Agents.

officer SchelI "Dope Up" by Them
Tricks of shipping Agents.
Correspondence OF The Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept l9.-Four
deserving seamen from the steamship
British Crown got officer Jeff. Schell into
serious trouble Monday night. The affair
was kept quiet until yesterday evening,
in the hope of apprehending one Of the
participants, who succeeded in getting
away after he had been taken aboard the
ship. Monday morning Captain Williams
learned that four Of his men had deserted.
He Immediately informed Chief Phillips
Of the fact, and Officer Schell was In
structed to find and arrest them. Mr..
Schell soon traced the four men TO Rock
etts, where they intended TO remain until
another steamer, upon which they had
agreed TO ship, sailed lie promptly placed
them under arrest and marched them 10
the dock at which the British Crown was
lying There the trouble began. Instead
OF going aboard when they were
commanded to do so, the four
men pounced upon the officer and
beat him in manner which in
dicated purpose TO do him up. The sud
den attack surprised Schell, but he speed
lily recovered his presence OF mind. and
drawing his club, was soon master OF IN.
situation. Ii will be some time, however.
before he RECEIVERS from the effects OF
the humping the men gave him. In the
melee one OF them got away, but the
others were forced aboard he ship.
LAND-SHARKS.
Trouble OF this kind Is. II is said. main
~ due 10 the interference or shipping
agents with the crews OF incoming yes
sells. / am told that English seamen who
have signed for a round trip are easily
Induced TO abandon their steamer to ship
on another. Justice Marabie. who has
disposed of the cases OF many desertsrs,
told me last night that shipping agents
had been known 10 induce seamen To de-
sert after having signed thsm for voy-
age. In this way they succeeded In max
ing a double profit on each man.
TOOK GUN AND ALL.
Four or 1--WE months ego Carter Bright.
q coiored citizen. who lives In Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

The third annual Colored Fair Of this
State begins AT the EXpositiop-Gro to-
day and continues tomorrow and Fri
day. A large attendance and a good show
is expected. The "duSky" element will
run excursions from Washington, treder-
icksbug, Gladstone, Lynchburg. Nor
folk. and other points throughout Nlr-
ginia. A bi. feature of the fair will he
the bicycle contests. knights Of Pythias
from oil over the State will be here, and
soldiers from WASHINGTON Will participate
in the sham-bAttle. which occurs to-mor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
GREAT FIRMNESS.

Despite the paucty Of business. how
ever. the market displayed great frmness.
ana an attack on Louisville and Nashville
carried the prize. down Ia per cent. to
5ii, but failed 10 dlslOdge any consider
able amount OF long stock. Sugar was the
only other instance In which the decline
was more than fractional. That stock
Yielded from S6it TO SiA. "A the morn
ing wore along a recovery ensued. but
trading continued exceedingly limited, AMI
It was not until advlces were received
from Washington that the prospects for
a speedy repeal OF the sherman silver law
hal materially improved that speculation
showed a semblance OF life.
PRICES RUSH UPWARD.
After delivery hour prices went up with
n rush. and the small floating supply OF
stocks WAS made more apparent than az
any previous time OF the day. Chicago
Gas tel the upward movement. rising
from 517s to 81 on a statement that the
president OF the company had been made
n director Of the Economic Gas Company,
thereby assuring a continuance OF har-
monious relations American Sugar fol-
lowed with an advance of 2's per cent. to
-. The Improvement otherwise was 2 To
~ per cent, with Changers. Atchison,
General Electric. Cordage and Western
Union in the lead
THE CLOSE STRONG.
The market closed strong at the highest
point. The sales of listed stocks aggre-
gated 10000 shares; of unlisted, $500
shares.
sub-treasury balances: Coin, ;io,Oi3 Oo);
currency, S',So900.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from "a to per cent; last loan at "a,
and closing offered at 2ia per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. las per cent.
Bar silver, 7i24; Mexican dollars 1914. sill
yer at the Stock Exchange to-day was
dull
Sterling exchange is firm with actual
business in bankers bills at As2'2pi&
for sixty days. and NLSAQtS% for de-
mand: posted rates, A8i9ft4 S6h; CONNER
c,al bills, sixty days, As2, and demand
ST. Ni4uASiA.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

CHARLESTON. $. c.. September 10
James - Egcrton. agent of the clyde
Steamship Company was arrested for
violating the dispe1isary law. In the ath-
Gayit sworn t. b. one Of tho spies, it IS
alleged that the clyde Company brought
twelve barrels OF intoxicating liquors to
thl, city b. the Seminole, which arrived
here from New York last night Egerton
gave SJCJ bond, and was Immediately re-
leased. important litigation promises to
..roM ont Of the incilcnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
EnnnrnInf MI. HoIlhnner.

The funeral of Miss Mary Wilhelmina
Hol2hauer took place from 81. Johns
German Lutheran church yesterday after
noon and was very largely attended. Rev.
Mr.. Huber, Of Baltimore oficlated, and
CAPTAIN Cunningham sang solo. The ser
vices were deeply impressive. The inter
ment was made at Hollywood. Miss Holz-
hauer died of typhoid fever, and during
her illness was the recipient OF great
Kindness ut the hands OF the friends of tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Winston Bank Rcopen

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, u. g.. September 70
The First National Bank. OF Winston, y.
c.. which suspended payment July 9Th,
has been permitted to reopen It's doors
for business.
The Comptroller il advised that the
P.,. Townsend National Bank. OF Port
Townsend. Washington, suspended pay
ment ou inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

NORFOLK. VA. September is.--MArket
steady; prime. INC; extra prime, SxGsste.;
fancy. s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, September ls.-offerings-
Wheat, /. i64 bu. oats 200 bu.
Sales-Wheat, LA bu.
Quotations-Wheat, Longberry, 6S473c.
mixed. 6Ta73c.; Shortberry. s5g12c.; No
red. ne.
Corn White prime, Virginia bag lots
53c; No. white. Sc: No. mixed. 5Oqsic
oats-winter (for seed. 3Sg36c.; No.
mixed $40; No. 3 mixed. &c.
Rye-62Q57c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Sovereign Lodge, l. o. q. +.

IBy teIogfaph 70 Ino D1SP7'0VHI
MILWAUKEE. Wis, September lgIIhe
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd-FelloWs
continued its session to-day. This alter
noon there was a parade of Odd-Fellows.
All the orders turned out. There were
about 10000 men ia line. The Soyereign
Grand Lodge reviewed the parade. Inc
next Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting VIII
be held in Chattanooga in 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Tcstb Of College student.
fl.,..f,t t.fnrrn.s - n RIA lDapQf-h nj

RALfIoa. NC, September 19.-fiarvey
Bocwci. A student at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College here. died suddenly OF
cOueesuvc chill to-day. Peyton Mar
grove another student, is very I'll OF a ma
llnnnnf IrNlr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

NbJ IVIVsI aPtl % tIo I'VF''7E11'.
COLUMBIA. 8. C., September l9.--The OPP
position papers will tomorrow print a
story 10 the effect that Senator lrby, VINO
arrived III the city this morning, lett ms
sleeping-car under the influences OF LIQUOR
and flourished pistol 10 the depot, tright-
ening a hackman or two. He VISITED GOV.
ernor Iillman and lett on the Soon-aoy
train for his home at Laurens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
siineraI-Range Money.

(By telegraph To the Dlspatch)
HANCOCK. MICH, September l9.-All
but 500 of the $4,000 stolen from the
Mineral Range railroad on Friday last
was recovered at Marquette last night
L. Ilbert had taken 1t out OF the trunk
and given it TO King, one Of the robbers
fn- fa-l A...nlnC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o.. September 19.-Flonr
Spring patents. t.S0Q4lO; fancy, S.ljg
$40; family, $2.7ja3.00. Wheat, No. 2, SO;
market firm. Corn, white In demand; No.
white. 33i5c; No. mixed, 3ic. oats
easy. No. white. &c. No. 2 mixed. SSc.
Rye firm at soc. Pork. city mess, $3.50,
clear mess, sl775; family. $3.50. Lard
steady at sIhqS7bc Bacon steady; shout
ders, Sic; short rib sides, HE; short
clear uAc. for heavy. 12c. for light.
whisky steady at $l.i2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
whoieTnuiIy Bntche.od.

O3y telegraph g.. tuc Dispatch)
INDIANAPCLIS. IND, September 10
special from Washington. Ind, says
that news has just been received there
th4t Benson Wri'iau and family. six in
all, living near that place, were butcherel
i,.t nl.nL IT,, nanny lived in Harrison
township. lively miles from Washington.
The victims are horribly INITIATED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, September l9.-Vir
ginia consol SO, 65q66; Northern Central
stock. IS; Baltimore & Ohio ). w. FIRST
incomes. 1918. do seconds, 25ftZIla; do
thirds. 7Has. Consolidated Gas bonds
10sqllOls; do stocks. 554iuj6h