davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
CSlicarO.

CHICAGO. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000; shipments, $500; market active,
higher; top. steers, $4,000: good to
choice, S505.25; others, S4.25@4.9O; {;
Texans, 50. 25@4.50; cows, S3.50@3.90.
Hogs = Receipts, $4,000; shipments.
5000; market steady, strong at opening,
but closed trifie lower: mixed and
packers, SS@S.35; prime heavy and
butchers weights, $S.40@S.60; prime
light, SS.05@S.l5; other lights. S7.50@S.
Sheep a Receipts, 5000; shipments,
1.5O0; market steady; natives, S4(@4.25;
Westerns, s5(@5.35; fed Texans, $780,
lambs, S4.40(0625.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Al. kouis NuotatiOns.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat went off 4 early, then dropped
&c more, later rallied 35c, out again let
down and closed $l@1sc under yester-
day; cash, Csc; May closed at 7314c;
July, 731s4c. Corn also declined with
out reaction and. closed 14@35c below
yesterday; cash and February. SOC :;
May, 4118c: July, axe. Oats lower;
cash. 32c bid; May. 331sc. Rye-None
offered. Barley-No sales. Bran active
G3@6415c. Lead firm and active; S3.70.
Spelter steady, S4.O5. FlaXseed firm !;
81, 20l5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

shares, is subject so often commented
upon as to have become almost true, but
it has been seldom better illustrated
than today. SO-cailed 'gilt-edged' shares,
as Well as those stocks more familiar
with violent fluctuations, nearly ali
yielded to concerted attack, and declines
were not by fractions. but by whole
points. A large amount of long stock
was 4islOdged and the shorts were en-
aoled to cover almost at their own prices.
Many who thought themselves secure
were rudely awakened, and were made
painfully aware of the vicissitudes of an
its downward way"
The Total Sales Of Stocks
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
New York Mining stoeks-wes..
Money Markets.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Bank clearings
today SIG, ,709,3 ,321. New York exchange
soc discount. Sterling exchange dull; !;
siXty-day bills. S4.SG$4; demand $4.SSI.
Money steady at 511z@6 per cent.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Money on call
firmer at 500 per cent. last loan 6.
closed offered at 5. Prime mercantile
paper 6. Sterling exchange quiet and
easier, with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.S655 for sixty days, and
$4.SS1% for demand
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
turn YOU Can Get IS Of Your Money in Want sd

Sc; walnuts, California, 12@121sc;
Grenoble. 14c; Naples, lie; pecans, 10
@l1c; Brazlls, new, 10Wllc; almonds
Taragona, 1Sc; almonds, California. l7c:
filberts, Sicily. 1Qe; hickory nuts, small.
per bu, Sl.75G02; large, $1.75 per bu;
black wallfuts per bu, 81.
Cider-New apples, clarified, Dbl. S6.75
or; 4 bbl, S3.56(03.75; orange, q bbI,
$3.50; pear. = bbl. $3.50; peach, q Dbl.
$3.50; Motifs hard cider, = 115 bbls slS4;
Dbl, 81. 4.!
Honey-Per lb, 14@15c; maple sugar,
9@10c; maple syrup. per gal. S1@l.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
LiYernOOl Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. II. - Wheat quiet,
holders offer moderately; No. Calitor-
MIA, Is 3d@6S 4d per GENITAL; No. 2 red
winter, IS 91zd@55 1OHd. Receipts of
wheat for the past three days were SO, 900
centals, including $1,000 American.
Corn quiet. demand fair; receipts Amer
lean for the past three days were Sc, 100
centals. ROSin-Common, IS 1012d per
cWt,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
KansnS Gitv Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 17.--Wheat &c
lower; dull early, became more active;
No. . hard. 650G6c; No. red. roe. Corn
firm; No. 2 mixed, SIC; No. 2 white,
3515@36c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, 1890
SOC; No. 2 white, 3l19@32c. Rye steady,
52c. Eggs firm, 23@3219c. Receipts
Wheat, $4,000 bU; corn 5000 bu; oats,
l 600. Shipments - Wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, 1000 bu; oats. none.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
NEffyEeallkce Grain.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 17.-Flour quiet.
Wheat steady; May, G935c; No. spring,
CGl5; No. northern, 73c Corn steady ;
No. 8, 41c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, 35c /:
No. white. 33@34c. Barley quiet; No.
2, Csc; sample, 409G21zc. Rye quiet /;
No. 2. 57j5c Provisions steady. Pork
May, $l9.S0. Lard-May, $3.50. Re
ceipts-Flour, $500 bbIs; wheat, 10000
bu; barley, 2S,0C0 bu, Shipments
Flour, $500 bb!s; wheat, $500 bu; bar
ley. 1. $50 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

DOR sALE-sound, gentle seven-year-old
l. horse. 90 Dayton av.
EOE ALE-Thirty-t three head of horses
IL and mares; weight from LOO to LOO
pounds: from four 20 seven years old; any
person in need of any horses or mares will
find it to their interest TO first see this stock
before buying elsewhere. as we cannot be
undersold. Minnesota Sale Stable, Il6 Fifth
ST south, MINNEAPOLIS.
TO ENCHANtii-Exira fine three-year-
L Old colt, black, and cash for a goodWerk
team; must be young and sound. Bragg
Bros, Montreal ay., near v est Seventh st,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull, unchanged. Wheat-No. 2
spring, 7325c; No. spring, 54@66c; No.
. red, 733Ic. Corn-No.2. 4l$l@41%c.
Oats-No. 3 Sic; No. 2white, on track,
"5-2Ql36c; No 3 white, f. o. b., 32@341J5c.
Tye-No. 2, 52l5c Barley-No. p Gle;
No. 4. f. 0. b.. 57@63c. FlaXSeed - No.
J. SL24. Timothy Seed = Prime, S4.5O
Mess Pork-Per bbl, $l9@19.l21l. Lard
Per 100 lbs, 1920. Short Rlbs-Sides
toose), $lG.4O@l0.50; dry sated Shoul-
ders (boXed), $9.S715@10; short clear
sides (boxedj, $l0.90@l095. Whisky
Distilers' finished goods, per gallon,
$l.17. Sugars unchanged. Corn-No.
8. 31$c. Receipts-Flour, $1,000 bbls;
wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 203,0 900 bu; oats.
$4,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, 74,000
bu. Shipments - Flour, $4,000 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu: corn, 100000 bu; oats,
1G1,0 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, GO,O00
bu. On the produce exchange tod ay
the butter market was quiet; creamery,
2002S15c. Eggs excited, higher; strictly
fresh, 29M30c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago. st. Louis and
dewh-riyer points, 1850 q.
NJ. Arrives from same
points. GID r. N. Daily
except Sunday. Leaves
Union Depotsfor Chicago
and ST. Louis, 7::3) p. m.
Arrives from same points,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

KAHLERT & MINTEL - Minnesota
IA Steam Dye Works, PA East Seventh
= j. KOCHEX, n. ". Steam Dye Works
l. g. office, 40 Robert ST., Ryan block works.
{! and Z Jndia1.a ay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

(tHICAGo GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
~ Co. Trains leave union depot. CITY
Office. 10 East Third Street
*Daily. +Daily ex SundI Leave. Arrive
+Chieago Fast Express -. 80 am iQ:4Jpm
+IoWa Mo. & Kansas Ex. 7:25 am mlI0 :I0pm
*Dodge Center Local. :35 pmI 10 :l5am
*Chicago Limited 7:3O pmI jam
*Des Molnes,St. Joe u K. e. 30 pm 7:3jam
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
*EX-Diy.


Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds dull and easier
State bonds neglected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

hog LOST-Three weeks ago, an Eng
~ lish setter, white, with brown spots;
answers to the name of sport" Reward, if
returned to 522 Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEvENER & co.,


Commission Merchants, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
LOST AND FOUND.

nOG LOST-Back and white licked setter
~ puppy, from 574 Holly av.; S. reward for
return or information
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
ONE WORKS.

NIASOUERADE AND THEATRICAL
WI costumes, wigs and grease paint Mrs
L. Neifmann, So East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
TO EXCHANGE.

T1O EXCHANGE Win trade equity in an
l. $4,000 fine business block. well rented,
for $4,000 in cash. balance in good farm
property Address l.. j.. Globe 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
NETSCE LLANEOUS.

NJ OTICE-I will receive bids for the sale
~ and removal OF the two-story frame
building, No. 40S, corner st. Peter and Ex-
change SITS. Philip Potts, Isl Iglehart ST., ST.
pauI MiuO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous.

L publican county official paper in Que Of
Iowas best countless: buyer must be a pract-
cal printer and have $1,000 to $1,000 in cash
or good security; references given and re-
quired. u 32. care Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

THE WELL-KNOWN restaurant and
Il saloon known as "Cafe Neumann'' for
sale. For terms apply TO Karl Neumann, $40
Wabasha ST.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
BEFORE buying q piano or organ 1t
will pay you to call at warerooms of
Hobbie Music Company, sc Salem ave.
ma
Big Demonstration Mt Akron

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 12.-Governor Nc e.
Kinley began his second campaign in
Ohio under most fattering conditions.
Preparations have been going on for
many days and to-day Akron awakened
in blaze Of glory and bunting such as
it has not seen since the Blaine pageant
OF 1884. The local committee have
been assisted by the Republican State
co nmittee, the chairman of which lives
here, and expense has not been spared.
The day began with parade which,
though purely political, was stupen
dous affair in numbers. The procession
ended at Grace park, where the gov
ernUr addressed the multitude.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
League Games Yesterday,

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4. hits, Il;
errors, 2. New York, s.; hits, l2; errors,
8. Batteries-Clarkson and O'Conner;
Rusie and Milligan.
AT Baltimore, 2; hits, g.;
errors, l. Pittsburg. ID; hits, 10; errors,
2. Batteries-Brown, Mullane and
Robinson; Killen and Earle.
AT ST. Louis-St. Louis, 1; hits, 4;
errors, .. Brooklyn, 8; hits. 4; errors,
1. batteries -McCaulley, Twineham
and Hawley; Brown AMI Daley.
AT Louisville-The louisville Wash
ington game was postponed on account
of rain
AT Chicago was saved from
possible defeat to-day by heavy
rainstorm which sprang up in the Chi
cago's halt of the fifth inning. Up to
that time the bean eaters had not
scored, but the colts had four runs to
their credit. Two games will be played
tC morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
SPLIT IN BoTETOURT COUNTY.

A Tyler Man Selected but an O'Ferrall
Candidate to be Nominated Later.
The Democrats Of BotetourJ county
assembled in convention at Fincastle
yesterday at 1 o'clock for the purpose of
naming Democratic candidate for the
house of delegates.
Il. j. Brugh, prominent young
lawyer OF Fincastle, received the nomi-
h nation without serious opposition. The
breach in the party made at the mass
meeting last July to select delegates to
the gubernatoriai convention has not
been healed.
When the O'Ferrell wing of the party
withdrew from the mass meeting and
selected delegates they also elected a
new county democratic executive COM
mittee with j. Fl. Reaburn as chairman,
which has not called convention. The
! convention yesterday was called by the
old Democratic executive committee, of
which Mr.. Brugh, the candidate nomi-
MATED, is chairman and was participa ted
in only by the Tyler wing of the party.
4 The O'Ferrall people as a rule all
over the county did not participate IN
4 the precinct meetings to send delegates
to the convention, and another Demo.
cratic convention, called by the county
4 Dem ocratic executive committee of the
3O'Ferrall faction, will probably be the
4 result.
II There is also talk of an independent
4 democratic candidate for the legisla
8bure. Botetourt has always been safely
4 democratic, with a majority ranging
II tnywhere from 400 to 500.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
a QUESTION OF ENDURANCE.
Kepealers Favor Night Sessions to Force
the silver Men to Terms

Kepealers Favor Night Sessions to Force
the Silver Men to Terms.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.--An import
ant conference of Democratic Senators
was held this afternoon upon the future
OF the silver debate. There were pres
emit German, Voorhees,, Faulkner, Gray
and several of the other leaders of the
Senate and friends OF the administra-
ton measure. The results of the meet
ing will probably manifest themselves
in the Senate tomorrow.
The main point to which the Senators
are said to have discussed was the posi-
bility of bringing the silver question to
q vote. A canvass was made Of the
names of those who intended speaking
on the subject. This disclcs ID the f ct
that the limit of legitimate debate
would not be exhausted until this week
had ended and possibly not until one or
two days OF the next had been con-
sumed. 1t was agreed that after that
speech making would be equivalent to
filibustering.
How to prevent this is the question
that Senators DESTROYS of securing vote
are seeking to answer. Oloture Is i'm
possible, for, as one OF the members of
This conference said, cloture had no
more chance of passing the Senate than
would measure for the reputation of
the National debt. The mere attempt,
it was argued, would be hailed with de-
light by those opposing repeal, because
1t would give them an opportunity to
talk on something else.
The vote will be reached, If reached
at all by the test of physical endurance
and with that end in view the test will
be made as soon as possible. Early
next week motion will be made,
unless 1t is made sooner to take effect
on certain day providing for night
sessions and these sessions will be made
continuous so that a quorum of the
Senate will be required every hour OF
the twentyfour.
In this way, coupled with the power
full influence of the business interests of
the country now demanding repeal, the
repealers think they can force the silver
men to come to terms and consent to the
taking OF the vote.
The probable action of the House in
taking up the bill for the repeal of the
Federal election laws also came in for
it's share of the discussion by various
questions as to the effects of such action
OF the House, was Expressed
Some of the committee thought it un-
wise TO plunge the House into bitter
partisan discussion just at this time
when the Republicans of the Senate
were working with the Democrats for
the repeal of the law, which purpose
the President alone had called the SEES
sion of Congress
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
Robbed Captaln ,IcD.nieI.

NORFOLK, Sept. 12.-Capt. A. A. Nc
Daniel, OF the schooner Laura, of Balti-
more, while asleep in his vessel az the
Norfolk and Western wharf this morn
ing, was struck on the head with an iron
coupling pin and robbed Of his watch.
He received two ugly wounds over the
right eye. The would-be murderer
escaped and is unknown Captain Nc
Daniel is a native Of Lancaster, county
Va, and left for his home tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.
The Convention of the Boards of
Trade Opened Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-The conven-
ton called by the New York board of
trade and transportation on August 81
to consist Of delegates appointed by the
various commercial bodies throughout
the country, was called to order at noon
to-day by Darwin &. James, president
of the New York board of trade and
transportation.
About 125 delegates were present.
These were pretty evenly divided be-
tween the east and west. James said
that the invitation extended to the diff
ferent commercial bodies had requested
them to send representatives for the
purpose Of discussing the financial and
industrial troubles. More than 1900
invitations had been issued, to which at
least 800 replies were received. or
these replies but one advocated the cor
tinued purchase of silver bullion. The
others favored an unconditional repeal.
The following were the permanent
officers: Pre- 1ident, ex Governor e. O.
Stanard, of Missouri; secretary, Ryerson
Richie, of Cleveland; second secretary,
Frank S. Gardner, secretary OF the New
York board of trade, New York; one
vice president from each State repre-
sented; among them were VIM. B. Gates.
Memphis, Tenn, and John L. Roper, of
the Virginia Pine and Lumber Com
pany, Norfolk, Va.
Three sessions were held today and
at the evening session these resolut ions
were adopted: Resolved, That we
heartily commend and endorse the
Presidents message and the action of
the House Of Representatives in passing
an act in accordance with his recon
mendation, and we earnestly urge upon
the Senate of the United States the ne
cessity OF speedily and Internationally
concurring in said action.
Resolved further, That it is the con-
viction OF business organiza tions, repre-
sented by this convention, that any con-
siderable delay on the part of the Sen
ate, or any failure by it to repeal the pur-
chasing clause of said law, will plunge
the business interests of the country
into moro serious crisis than that
which they are now beginning to merge
from.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
FARlIVILLE.

FARMvILLE. Sept. 10 The heaviest
fainfall that this section has expert
Snced for many years came on Monday
PeopIe living in southeast Farmville
ould not get home that night from
Ipain street on account of the South
'Ereet branch OVERLOOKING its banks and
uhmerging the sidewalks leading to
nat section. Farmers from the sur
|foundiDg country report that great
amage was done to the corn and
)bscco crops.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13

in bond or duty paid, and products and
manufactures Of the United States
which was transported from one part OF
the United States to another part
therein over the territory of the Domin-
ion of Canada by railroad routes or
partly by water routes during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1898.
Geary (Dem. Cal.) objected. and the
resolution was referred. Other pro-
ceedings were of even less interest than
the foregoing and at 1895 o'clock, on
motion OF Catchings, the House ad-
iourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
LAKE SHORE TRAIN HELD UP.
Masked Armed Men Wound the Engineel
and Go Through Safe.

Masked Armed Men Wound the Engineer
and Go Through n Safe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Twenty masked
mon held up the Lake Shore train, 100
miles from Chicago, near midnight and
after wounding the engineer blew open
the safe in the express car and stole its
contents. The train was the one that
drew out of the Twelfth street depot of
the Illinois Central at 7:45 last evening.
1t reached Kendallville, small station
in Indiana, little short Of four hours
later. 1t went past the town and had
hardly gone mile through a stretch OF
timber land when the engineer slowed
up near curve.
AS the engine ratified round the turn,
the engineer saw a red light ahead
When the train came to stop q dozen
men sprang into the cab, shot the engi-
neer, seriously wounding him, and then
blew open tho express car with dyna-
mite and drilled open one of the safes,
getting safely away with their booty.
The Car dynamited belonged to the
United States Express Company, and
General superintendent Crosby of that
company, declared to day that the total
loss by the robbery is way below $50, 900.
He says the robbers thought they were
carrying away national bank notes but
secured mostly papers worthless to
them and that they overlooked SIS, 900
of gold bullion. Crosby emphatically
denied the reports that S275, 900 had
been taken. There was not one tenth
that amount on the train. In the safe
blown open was sealed bag full
of packages done up about the size and
shape of packages OF bank notes. These
m n ,1r Ol N
and SO on. These figures indicated the
value that the packages were listed at
but practically they were worth nothing
more than the paper they contained.
Only five or six men, he says, were con-
cerned in the robbery.
The rumor that the safe contained a
shipment of $3.50, 600 from Chicago to a
New York bank could not be conficmed
President Newell, of the Lake Shore
road, this afternoon offered q reward OF
$4,000 for the capture and conviction OF
the robbers.
A tramp who was stealing ride on
the train, claims to have seen the whole
occurrence, and says there were at least
twenty men in the gang, and some of
the trainmen put the number as high as
twenty-five
The dynamite having wrecked only
the express car the robbers ontented
themselves with footing this alone and
made no effort to force an entrance to
the other cars. The passengers on the
train were not molested.
New YORK, Sept. 12-Mr. Wood,
treasurer of the United States Express
Company, Of this city, said: 1--WE have
just received from the ice-president a
statement showing that the loss to the
company will not exceed $4,000. Two
gold bars valued at $4,000 were not
taken by the robbers"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
O'FERRALL'S OPENING SPEECH.
Large and Enthusiastic Audi
ence Greets Hin, at EastvilIe.
He States the Position He Assumed In
Congress on the silves Question and
How He Stood when the sherman Bill
Was Passed-The Tariff. He SAID, was
Responsible for Much of tho Business
Depression.

Col. Charles t. O'Ferrall spoke Mon
day afternoon to the largest concourse
OF people ever assembled at political
meeting in Eastville, the county seat
OF Northamp on county. At 2:25 D. m.
the meeting was called to order in the
courthouse by r. L. Ellsworth, chair
man OF the Democratic county commit.
tee, who stated that DIR. William A.
Thorn, Of Eastville. a veteran Jefrer-
sonian Democrat, would make few
remarks, which he did in eulogy OF
Colonel OFerrall. He reviewed his
course ia Congress and referred to his
action in the Moves Rockwell contest.
At the close of DR.. Thom's remarks.
Colonel O'Ferrall was gracefully intro
duced by Chairman Ailsworth in we'll
timed speech.
Colonel O'Ferrall referred to his trip
of four years ago to the eastern shore.
and said that he came with the same
song and the same story, still preaching
Democratic principles. lie expressed
his gratitude to the good people OF
Northampton for their solid support in
the late convention, and assured them
that he would ever remember their fldel-
ity. He referred to the Populists being
offended at his naming the birth. place
OF their party some weeks ago in Rich
mond, but said he was not trying to
speak to please them, and whenever q
Democrat did, 1t was time for him to be
retired.
He said they were sending their speak
ers to Virginia, and every one was a
silver mine owner or the paid attorney
OF, or in some way connected with, the
mines. The speaker declared himself a
bimetallist, standing squarely on the
m nj nr 4 l.
repeating the purchase clause of the
abominable enactment, the Sherman
law, which his vote in Congress would
show, having voted for all the ratios
and finally for repeal. He told his
hearers how he fought It when it was
made law.
He voted for all tho ratios, from 16
to 20 to which he believed were carry
ing out the declarations of the Chicago
platform. While he doubted IL the
parity could be maintained, he desired
more money. He sold it was no more
right for the Government to give
dollar for seventy cents worth of silver
than for seventy cents worth Of wheat.
He said the financial crisis was not all
due to the Sherman law, but also to the
Ubiquitous tariff system, which has been
robbing the people for years.
He then entered into the discussion of
the tariff at some length, naming sew
eral articles on the free and protected
list. illustrating them very foroibly
with anecdotes. His peroration was q
magnificent flight of eloquence and ex-
cited tremendous applause. He ex-.
pected and hoped Northampton would
roll majority OF GOO. He said he would
look for such message over the wires
on the evening of November 18th. The
meeting closed with three cheers for toe
next governor of Virginia.
Colonel O'Ferrall spoke at Ona ncock,
Accomac county, last night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
Deaths at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Sept. 1s.-Ella L daughter
of John Cooper, OF this city. aged four
years, drank a gill OF Squibbs cholera
medicine to-day and died from its ef-
fects.
William Plummer, colored carpen-
tor, died to night from lockiaw caused
by sticking nail in his foot week
ago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
Another Death From Asiatic Cholera In
England

LONDON. Sept. 12.-Another death
from Asiatic cholera has occurred at
Rotterdam, in the West Riding OF York
shire. The physicians report az to the
two deaths at Retford, county OF Not
tingham, confirms the statement that
they were caused by Asistic cholera. A
death that recently occurred at Gains
borough is now declared to have been
due to the scourge; also one to-day in
Leicester.