davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29

Dalsyrian first. Hoey second. Acalde
third. Time. 1:06.
Third race, five furlongs-Glance first.
Josie second. Ellen G.. third. Time. los.
Fourth race one mile-Virgie FIRST,
Larghetta second, Lepanto third. Time.
1854.
Fifth race one-half OF a mile-Harvest
first, Billy s. second Ingot third. Time,
81.
Sixth race. nine furlongs-Raceland
first. Diablo second. Riot third. Time.
2:03
JENNINGS, d. c., April S.-The fifth
day OF the Washington Jockey Club
races at Bennihgs found large crowd
in attendance and the track heavy.
First race. selling. six furlongs-Mar-
guerite first. Remorse second, Fagot
third Time, 20
Second race. handicap, one mile-Anna
r. first, Roller second, Pagan third.
Time. 1:49.
Third race. primary stakes. five fur
longs-Appomattox first, Domingo second,
La Juive third. Time. :Os.
Fourth race mile and one-sixteenth-
West Chester first. Plevmar second.
George c. third. Time, 1851.
Fifth race. handicap. steeplechase. full
CONSOLIDATE first, Elphn second, Pat
Oakley third. Time, 435.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. April 28.-Five
favorites and wel-backed second
choice won to-day. Summaries:
First race, six and a half furlongs-
Eoic first. Montague second. Poverty
third. Time. 1:32.
Second race. seven furlongs-Wist first.
G. o. d. second, Captain McChesney
third. Time, 1:40.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-
Marmont first. Tarter second, James
town third. Time. 80 "a.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter-Cal-
cium first. Foxgrape second. King Crab
third. Time, 2:24 1-2.
Fifth race five furlongs
first. Crocus second, Little Phil third.
Time, los.
Sixth race. four and a half furlongs-
James A. II. first. Bohemian second,
Moonraker third. Time, 1:01.
MEMPHIS. TENN. April 2S.-The
races here to-day resulted:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Get
There first. Miss Mosely second Dick
Willis third. Time. lis.
Second race. selling. seven furlongs-
Freedom first. Virden second, Pembroke
third. Time, 80.
Third race, CASTOR Hotel stakes. 1000
added for o-year-ods four furlongs-
MAY Thompson first. Buckren second,
Whirl third. Time. 50l5
Fourth race. selling. one mile-Excel-
sior first. Phelan Dorian second, Arundel
third. Time. 146l,.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and a six
teenth-Pekin first, Miss Patten second,
Sam Farmer third. Time, Size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
DEATHS.

EATON.-Died, in Henrico county,
April 18th, at V p NJ. Of paralysis, Mr.
ANDREW B. EATON.
- EUKER. Died, in Marburg. Germany.
on April 9TH Mr. DIETRICH EUKER, In
the sixty-fourth year OF his age
FANEAR.-DIed, at the residence OF
his mother-in-law. Mrs. A. c. Woodson.
No 2O3 south Washington street. at $40
O'Clock A. NJ. April o. 1888 GEORGE f.
FANEAR, in the thirty-fourth year OF
his age
GODSEY.-Died, at the residence OF her
son-in-law. Mr. oliver Cartwright, near
Elco. Va. Friday. April 18th. at A. NJ.
Mrs. ELIZABETH GODSEY, widow OF
r. C. Godsey Of Powhatan county. Va,
in the eighty-fifth year Of her age. She
was the mother Of Mrs. j. p. Justis. r.
H. and J. NJ Godsey and Mrs. Helen
Cartwright.
Friends invited 10 attend the funeral at
the residence OF Mr.. Cartwright. TO-
DAY. April %. at 4 o'clock.
LEAKE.-Died. at the residence of his
parents, at Taylor's Crossing. Henrico
county Thursday. April q. 1893. OTIS
MASON. youngest child OF Pembroke s.
and Bessie V. Lcake; aged three years
and eleven months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
AUCTION SALES.

WEDNESDAY. April 30th. at o'clock
p. NJ. trustees sale granite quarry,
Chesterfield county.
FRIDAY, April 2Sth. at $50 o'clock p.
NJ, auction sale OF brick dwelling coo
north Second street, by Apperson q
Pollard, auctioneers.
MONDAY, May LIST, at $50 o'clock F. M.
auction sale OF lot OF land Twenty
ninth and Leigh streets, by Chewing
& Rose, auctioneers.
MONDAY, May LIST, at o'clock +. NJ.
trustees sale OF tract of land on Broad
street road. in Henrico county. by X. b
Chafin & Co.. auctioneers.
MONDAY, May LIST. at p. NJ, auction
sale OF dwelling and store from 10l
to III Brook avenue. and also ABS and
40 west Duvai by F. III. Piuinaeher,
auctoneer.
WEDNESDAY. May Sd. at o'clock p.
M, auction sale OF frame dwellings. lil3
md Ills north Twenty-sixth street. by
Ar. A. McCurdy. auctioneer
FRIDAY, May 5th. at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
trustees sale OF frame dwelling q north
twenty second street. BY Chewnlng =
.osa auctioneerA = -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
SLIM CROWD At ELIZABETT.
The Sailors Parade Kept Away the Sports.
Results of the Races.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Elizabeth
race track was in first-class shape to-
day. The air was mild and balmy,
but the parade was too strong counter
attraction, ard the attendance was slim.
Token was made a strong favorite In
the opening event. Fleurette uilly).
second choice, got the place by length
and a half.
In the second race Paragon cut out
the running TO the head of the stretch.
when Dalsyrian assumed command and
won easily by three lengths from Hoey,
who got away badly Alcalde was third
two lengths away.
In the third race Josie. Glance and
Hymn was the order TO the head OF the
stretch. AS soon as they Strengthened
Glance went to the front and won by
three lengths from Josie, who was a
length In front of Ellen II.
Larghetta, in the fourth event, cut out
the running with Lepanto second and
Strathmaid third. This order prevailed
at the turn, where Lepanto passed the
leader and Virgie moved up fast in the
third place. When they Strengthened
Virgie went out and Won in
Larghetta. who beat Lepanto three
lengths for the place. Harvest and Billy
s. raced head and head to the stretch OF
the NTH race. Then Harvest drew clear
and won pulled TO walk by three parts
of length from Billy s.. who was five
lengths In front of Ingot. The last event
was won by Raceland. Diablo running
second and Riot third
Following are the results:
First race. one-half Of a mile-Token
first. Fleurette (flly) second. Clara A.
(coit) third. Time. 641-4.
Second race. five-eights Of . mile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
VIRGINIA THE VICTOR.
VARSITY DEFEATS THE TAR HEELS
IN THEC HlMPIONSHIP GAME.
After Hard Fight, tho Score Stood Five TO
Two in Favor of the virginians'
Other Ball Games.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April Especial
The championship game between the pan
teams of the University Of Virginia ana
the University OF North Carolina was
played in this city this afternoon, ana
resulted in victory for the Virginia
team by a score OF to 2.
An immense crowd Of people witnessed
the game and vehicles OF every de-
scription. from IA pony phaeton to
four-in- hand tallyho. filled the grounds
In the grand-stand were many pretty
ladies, and the college colors of the two
orange and blue seemed to predominant
but there was a good showing OF the
white and blue also.
The game was called, with the Virgin
ians In the field, at o'clock. and when
Mcclure went into the box he was greeted
by loud cheer For the first four innings
neither side scored, and the work OF the
opposing batteries was splendid.
In the fourth Mcclure went 10 the
bat, and reached first on clean NIT
Smith followed, and advanced Mcclure
TO third on a sacrifice. He reached home
on a passed ball, and scored the first run
for either side. At this point Turley was
retired from the game, SsS with hume
I'm the box. Mcclure played short-stop
with splendid effect. His running-back-
ward catch OF a pop fly In the sixth in
ming was the feature Of the game. In
this inning Bushels long hit tC the left
brought In Devin. and the first run was
scored for the Tar Heels, making II
tie again.
In the seventh Rhett opened with
long hit 10 the centre. and came in on
a wild throw TO second from the plate.
Abbott followed with hit, and reached
second on Humes hit. In attempting TO
put Marshall out on the first, the North
Carolina boys went TO pieces, and Hume
and Abbott scored before they could
recover themselves. In the eighth the
North Carolnians filled the bases, with
no one out. but could not score. as the
Virgnians shut them off al the plate, one
after another.
In the last half the blue and orange men
once more scored. giving them a total OF
FIVE runs.
In the ninth the wearers OF the blue and
white succeeded in getting one more
man in, and closed the game.
The young ladies OF the city gave the
visiting teams a beautiful german to-
night II was led by Mr.. J. NJ. Otey.
Ball Game Ends in Free Fight.
STANTON VA. April 2S.-Special-
The game of baseball between the Har-
risonburg nine and the Stanton Mill
tary Academy team ended in big row
this afternoon. The Stanton boys were
q TO the Harrisonburg's nothing when
the batter got mad and quit the game
The Harrisonburg umpire used very Of
fensive language TO one of the Staun-
ton team. whereupon he had his head cut
open with n bayonet scabbard by
cadet. Then a general melee ensued, and
resulted in a black eye for another Har-
risonburger. No arrests have been made
as vet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Mrs. Povthress Weds Mr. Darst.

TAZEWELL, VA, April 2S.-Speclal.-
The marriage of Mr.James Chandler Darst
and Mrs. Marie Josephine Poythress at
Tazewell yesterday evening was the social
event of the season.
The bride is an accomplished artist.
and is a daughter OF Rev. II. X. Brouse.
ID. D., LII. D. of Missouri. Mrs. Darst
was united in marriage few years since
to -- Poythress, OF Richmond, Va,
I'm which city she has numerous friends
who will join in congratulations. The
groom is a prominent young wholesale
merchant Of the firm OF Martin, Smith &
Co. Of Bluefeld.
The Episcopal church was profusely
decorated with a variety OF flowers. and
many handsome presents were donated.
Among those who came from distance
to witness the marriage your correspon-
dent noticed Miss Amelia Bohannon, OF
Mathews Courthouse. Va; r. NJ Echols.
travelling auditor of the Norfolk and
Western railroad. as best man: Miss
Beall, Of Bedford City; Mr.. William
Johnston and James Campbell. OF Salem;
the Misses Cutler. Of Richmond. and
number of others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darst will reside in
Riup0ald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
VISITING GETTYSBURG.
A Distinguished Party Go to Wow the
Scene of the Memorable Con fict.

PHILADELPHIA. April ga dlssin-
guished party left this morning on
special train of Pullman cars on the
Pennsylvania road for the battlefield OF
Gettysburg. I'm the party were General
James Longstreet. General William Ma
hone and General S. F. Alexander, who
have not visited the field since the MEM
orable days Of 1863 General Q. O. How
ard, General Charles III. Howard, General
Lewis Merrill. Judge Ferguson. Colonel
J. p. Nicholson. James r. Young, VIII
liam p. Gill. Major f.. A. Hancock. l.. NJ.
Mcgargec, Colonel r. Dale Benson, Will
liam II. Hurley. DR.. II. K. Goodman,
I. c., Markley. S. 3. Hoey. j. w. Kerr,
]. ID. Pratt. James Pollard, S. c. Wells
and John Russell Young. president OF
the Union League. who Is in charge OF
the party. The following named gentle
men arrived from New York and Joined
the others: Colonel John A. Cockerlll.
Henry George. Horace White. Ralph
Meeker. Bradford Merrill and Mrs Hast
ings. Governor Pattison. Generals Slo-
cum. Sickles- and Tremaine. and Senator
Henderson Joined the party at Harris
burg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
THE SUMMING UP BEGINS.
Mrs. Snyder the Last Witness Examined.
Large Crowd Attends.

LURAY. VA. April 2s.-Speci1l.-Tne
case OF f. T. Broyles was resumed In
the circuit court this morning. The de-
fense wished to introduce rebuttal testi-
mony, which was refused by the court.
The morning was spent examining wit
nesses for the defense. After recess Mrs.
Snyder, the widow Of d. b. Snyder was
placed on the witness stand. She was
greatly affected. and 1t was feared by
her friends that she would not be able
10 continue on the stand until all her evil
dence was taken, but by an effort she
CO; cluded her testimony. Tho gallery
was crowded with ladies and the court
room packed by the usual crowd.
Mr.. II. V. Strayer, in an able argument.
led off for tho Commonwealth, and was
followed by w. T.. Craig, in mastery
effort. for the defense. The court ad-
journed at =. NJ. till $3.50 A. NJ. to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29

for the season. as are also potatoes ana
early peas. Some farmers think they
have lost their clover seed OF this spring
sowing on account OF the dry season
About one-third of the corn crop mas
been planted In this section. and most
OF the remaining two-thirds will be plant
ed I'm the next ten days II the weather
permits. Business is fearfully duii' o"-
ms to the low price OF all farm produc's
and the unusually low price OF coru woou
al this season oi the year. Prospect Ioi
good fruit crop very hatterlhs' eAeep'
cherries and peaches. Apou. M.
fourths OF the cherries III this ts,
bayo heen killed. and one-half OF the
ppaches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
LAWN PARTY FOR THE BAZAAR.
A Successful Entertainment at the Mercan.
tile Club Grounds.

The ladies CT the Hebrew Memorial
Association gave lawn rarty yesterday
evsring In the spacious grounds OF the
Mercantile Club. The party was held In
the interest OF the Bazaar. and quite a
shug little sum was realized. Ice cream
OF various kinds was served. together
with different sorts OF cakes, candy.
ffuit. &c. The payment OF all admission
Zee or ten cents entitled the visitor TO a
chance at the grab-bag. a chance at
pinning the tail on the donkey cost three
cents, and the same for the soap-bCbble
blowing. The children derived great sat-
isfac,ion from these features Of the en-
tertainment. The lady managers OF the
Association. Mrs. II. J. Meyers. Mrs. 8.
sycle and Mrs. Ike Thalhimer, wish IL
distinctly understood that the success
OF the lawn party is due to the following
young ladies: Misses Miriam and Eta
Iovensttin. Mamie and Rita Meyers. Hat
ne and Mabel Sycie. Sadie Thalhimer
and Jean Lovenstein. who obtained by
solicitation everything sold there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
OUTBREAK OF NAVAJOES
TROOPS ORDERED TO BE SENT TO
THE SCENE OF THE TROUBLE.
In an Encounter With the Red Skins IL Is
Reported That Eight White People
Were Killed-Cause of Trouble.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Late this
afternoon a telegram was received from
Agent bartholomew at The Southern
Ute Agency In Colorado. stating that
serious complications were arising on
the San Juan river between Naval jos
and settlers, and that Indian messengers
had brought the startling information that
the Navajoes had surrounded several
white families, some seventy miles east
of the Southern Ute Agency. Agent Bar
tholemew states that his Ute chiefs
offered their friendly Offices to restrain
the Navajoes, and asked whether he
should take them with him. The Com
missioner Of Indian affairs replied, APP
proving the suggestion to accept the
friendly offices of the Ute chiefs.
Governor Thornton. of New Mexico,
tclegraphod late this afternoon from
Santa Fe 10 Secretary Smith as follows:
Last week the Navajo Indians left
their reservation and murdered Citizen
Wech in San Juan county. | notified
Agent Plummer and asked his assistance.
Have just received the following telegram
signed by five prominent citizens.
The undersigned citizens Of Farming
ton, by request of Lieutenant Piummer,
the Navajo agent, ask that you send
military aid Immediately TO help sup
press the Navajo outbreak In San Juan
county. The lives Of all our people are
in immediate danger.
believing that danger imminent. l
ask that the military be at once sent
upon The grounds.
(Signed) THORNTON. Governor"
These kilograms were at once trans
mitted to the Secretary Of War by Acting
Secretary Chandler with A request that
steps be taken for military relief. The
War Department has telegraphed General
McCook. Of the department Of Arizona
TO send troops Immediately TO the scene
OF trouble.
Tho Cause of the Trouble.
DENVER, COL. April 2s.-On advices
received tonight from Durango that the
Navajo Indians were moving rapidly
north from Pennington, New Mexico, to-
word the Colorado line Governor Waite
ordered a special train over the Rio
Grande 10 carry two hundred stands OF
arms and fifty thousand rounds OF ammu-
milton TO the local military company at
Durango. which Is ordered out. The en-
tire ten companies OF the Colorado Ma
tional Guard have been ordered to re-
the scene OF the trouble. The special
left at 10 o'clock, and will reach Durango
early tomorrow.
The Navajo outbreak seems 10 have
had its immediate origin in cattle stealing
by Indians They have long been trou-
blesome to white settlers on the border
of their immense reservation. and recent
ly drove off a large herd OF cattle.
party Of cowboys recaptured the cattle.
and were returning from reservation with
them when they were ambushed and five
cowboys killed
The Indians recaptured part OF the herd
and drove them 10 the mountains and
committed fresh depredations. In an
other encounter three settlers are re-
ported killed making eight whites killed
within a few days. Settlers are buying
large quantities Of ammunition I'm Du-
range, and are preparing for war on
their own account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Negroes Duped nv a Norfolk Nan.

NEWARK. r. J.. April %.-Osborn
johnson and Benjamin Ford both col
ored) arrived in this city yesterday from
Norfolk. Va. They had been sent here
to procure positions in livery stable
by man named Benjamin Walden, who
conducts the Virginia Employment Blu
reau. at No 500 Church street. Norfolk.
They were directed TO an employment
office in this city. at No. 40 Green street.
Tho proprietor explained that Walden was
unknown to him. The men were desti-
tute when they reached police headquar-
ters last night. They were without
money. and had eaten nothing since
Wednesday night. they said. Johnson
said that they had each paid Walden
$3.50 for securing them the positions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Big Miners Strike.

CLEVELAND. O.. April ga special
from Columbus, O.. says: The threatened
strike OF the Ohio miners prom
ises 10 eliminate Monday next in
2O.Oo0 men leaving the mines. A call has
been issued for a meeting OF the repre-
sentatives OF all the sub-districts in the
Ohio district Of United Mine Workers of
America, 10 be held here this morning.
At the meeting final arrangements were
made for the strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
BASEBALL NORTH AND SOUTH.
Results of tho National and Southern
Leagues Contests.

The several national championship
League games yesterday resulted as fol-
lows:
At Cincinnati X. II. E.
Chicagos .........1O5OO21 2x-n S
Batteries: Darby. Chamberlain and
Vaughan; Hutchinson and Kittredge.
At Philadelphia: r. II. E.
Philadelphia ......5 OoOO101O-7 7
Brooklyn ...........O010 01O03-5 I 3
Batteries: weighing and Clements; Stein
and Kinsow.
At Pittsburg: RH. e.
Pittsburg ..........1 O2OOOoo1- 7 3
Cleveland ..........O13O0 0001-5 10 3
Batteries: Ehret, Baldwin and Miller;
Clarkson. thinner and d. Conner.
At Washington: r. II. +.
Baltimore ........O2OS OOO1O-6 . 7
worth, Schmidt and Milligan.
At New York HE.
New York ....O0O110O0O-2 5 2
Boston ............1 o 90 SO 8 % IA
Batteries: King. Crane and Doyle
Nichols and Bennett.
At st. Louis: r. II. f.
= "
Louisville ........0 0 0 00010-l
Batteries: Gleason and PETIT; Hem
ming and Harrington.
Southern League Games
Yesterdays Southern League games re-
suited as follows:
At New Orleans: RB.H.
New Orleans &c 011l0000-6 8
Nashvilles ......1 0 0O0O0O-2 8 4
Batteries: Leach and Jantzen; Vickery
and Sommers.
At Birmingham: RBHE.
Birminghams 20 4-12 IA 8
Memphis .......O % 00020S0-5 7 2
At Chattanooga: BH.E.
Chattanooga % 0 10000 % 7 4
Atlantas ........0 9 007x-12 Is 0
Batteries: Rettger and Dixon; Easton.
j. Menefec. Setback and Il. Menefee.
At Mobile: r. BIZ. L.
Mobiles ...5O07O2131-l9 II 2
Montgomerys ..1O11OO100-4 I 6
Batteries Donnelly and frost; Black
burn. Donohue and Armstrong.
At Charleston: r. Il. III. +.
CharleStOnS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Macon3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II 3
Batteries: Kileen, Hatfield and Sugden;
Miller and Boland.
At Savannah: X. Il. ii. T..
Savannahs ....0 % 20 1 o. 2
Augustus .......0O00120 o o. l
Batteries: Petty and Hurley Shaw and
wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Mi.. Pnix. PHOTOGRAPHED.

Miss Mabel Paige. the charming little
actress now performing at the Richmond
Theatre, has just sat 10 Foster, the
photographer, for one hundred and nine
negatives. Though she was taken in
multiplicity OF positions and fifteen cos
tunes were employed she did not seem
in the least fatigued. Miss Paige has
ordered 500 OF her photographs, for which
she will find a ready sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Young Wins the $50.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-George Dix
on, the feather-weight champion, failed
TO knock out Billy Young. a Washington
lightweight. at Kernan's Theatre to-
night in four rounds. Young received
fifty dollars for standing up before Dixon
for the stipulated four rounds. but he
was bi dly punished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Worlds Congress of Bankers.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Rhodes' Journal
OF Banking for May will contain the
announcement that n worlds cOngr ISIS
OF bankers and 1nanclers Is 10 be held
in Chicago during the week from June
10 TO q, 1893 Mr. Lyman ]. Gage
president OF the First National Bank Of
Chicago, will preside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Mine Suddenly Shut Down.

BESSEMER, MICH. April 2s-Orders
were received this morning to shut down
the Colby mine. The Colby is one Of
the largest iron mines in the Gogeblc
range. No reason is given for the action.
One thousand men will be thrown out
Of work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29

PRAGUE. April 2s.-A large portion OF
the town Of Kreutzberg. a place OF about
100 inhabitants near Deutschbrod, Bo-
hemia. was destroyed by fire The con-
flagration swept away 1863 houses. Six
persons persisted in the flames and many
others were injured. About 500 lost their
homes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Mary Hawk. a woman OF bad repute

Mary Hawk a woman OF bad repute
who lived at Bynum Cross Roads. Nc
Dowell county, received an anonymous
letter the other day menacing her with
death unless she departed at once. Sat-
urday night she was abused and rocks
were thrown into her house Monday she
went 10 Old Fort 10 procure a peace
warrant. and while absent her house
was burned down with all of its con-
tents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29

This is the scrapping season in Sails
bury. Last Friday afternoon Contractor
l. I. Fuller and George Mowery, Jr..
htched and exchanged a few blows in
the opera-house. and before the excite
ment over this had subsidized b. G. Pearson
and S. A. L. Johnson came together at
Winecors. Only fists were used. and
no damage was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
More Groundless Charges.

BERLIN, April IS. "A subcommittee
Of the Reichstag appointed to examine
the documents submitted by Ahlwardt In
support OF the charge OF corruption he
made against present and ex-members
of the Government. fnds that there II
nothing In the documents to prove the
crave charges made BY Ahlwardt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Crops In Northumberland County.

WlcoMICO CHURCH, VA. April a
Dpecisi.-Ws are having exceedingly drv
And cold weather for April. and crops ~
nnos are showing the effects OF the
w Seusae Wheat IL very backward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Prince korsakOff Dead.
ST PETERSBURG, April 2S.-PrincC
Dondukoff Korsakoff is dead.

After the Berlin congress the Prince
was appointed governor <of Bulgaria,
where ne became notorious for the zeal
Gus manner in which he propagated pam
Slavism. Prince Dondukoff Korsakoff in
stalled Prince Alexander OF Battenberg
as Prince of Bulgaria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29

A train on the Carolina Central road. in
Robson county, was stopped a few days
ago by caterpillars. They were from one
10 two inches deep on the track.