davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
THE RECEIVERS REPORT.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE re-
TEKsBURG RsTLUAf co.
LisbiIisls. ses2. s3e.so; Assets s4''sav'i''
Appointments made by "e"e'"' ''"''
of Tho Confederate Veterans.

prsTF.RsEUEG. VA. March N'-Spe
c,aI-Mr. Robcr, Gillian. who was os
,ocrcc entered on the sth day OF FepTua'
~ 1894. In the causes OF the MeDu'fe
Manufacturing Company vs.. the Peters
burg street Railway Company and the
Farmers Loan Company vs.. the Peters
hurg Street Railway Company, appoint
Cd receiver OF the Petersburg Street RAN
way Company. has submitted his report
% Judge ID. NJ Bernard. OF the Hastings
Court
The report shows the liabilities OF the
road TO be ST. 500. 30 and assets S4t,~'''I 10,
showing "A deficit. including STOCK, o.
Sl75OSaZ7. The receiver In his report says
the road is greatly IN need OF repairs
and that Il win cost %,5'S.55 10 put II III
GOOD order The receiver also says III
his report that II will be necessary FOR
the court TO authorize him 90 borrow on
receivers certificates, money TO pay the
suno 81 81 600. which is to be USED IN
making repairs imperatively necessary 10
cars and tracks. and running expenses
OF the company.
me report closes by saying: III the re-
celpfs OF the road are as large TINS year
- toet 4, is supposed that the income
of the road will enable the receiver To
return this money by the end OF July
say IA four months The receiver re-
Turns a statement OF his receipts ana
disbursements for the month ending
March T. 1921 showing balance OF Sh'-l
I'm his hands on that day.
MIR. Gillian. who Is also receiver Oh
the Petersburg Asylum road. In his re-
port to the court in regard TO this ROAD,
saws he has had II surveyed. and that
1, win take the sum Of sl.50425 TO put it
I'm proper condition. and asks the court
10 authorize him 10 borrow That amount
I'm the same manner and on the same
certificates as he will In the Petersburg
Street Railway case.
The court has entered an order author
izing the receiver 10 borrow the sums
asked for In each case.
The following appointments have been
made by Cen Joseph jones. NJ. d., LIZ
D.. Of New Orleans. by order Of Gen.
John Il. Gordon. Commissioned Of
the United Confederate Veterans for the
Department Of the Atlantic. including the
States Of Maryland. Virginia. North Caro-
lima, South Carolina. Georgia, and Flor
ida: Medical Director. Or. Hunter Nc
CURE. Of Richmond with the rank of
hrigddlcf-tth neral, Dtdloiu b4o"h' VI
D.. of North Carolina, Medical Director
with rank of colonel. S. S. Satchfeld.
NJ. D.. Of Wilmington. \. c.. Medical In
spector, with rank of Northumberland;
Dr. John Herbert Claiborne. OF Peters
burg. Va. Medical Inspector. with rank
Of colonel. c. W =. Brock, NJ. D.. of
Richmond. Va. Medical Inspector. with
rank of Northumberland.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee held a meeting tonight and decided
10 have a primary 10 nominate candi-
dates for the municipal offices 10 be
filled at the May election. A committee
was appointed to recommend a plan for
the primary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
JICKSON'S HABIT or SLEEPING.
New Mail Service for the Virginia Valley.
The jackson Hall.

LEXINGTON, VA. March 20-Special.-
Last week l noticed a paragraph going
the rounds Of the press, as furnished by
news syndicate, TO the effect that
"Stonewall Jackson would almost in
variably fall asleep while attending di-
vine worship at the Presbyterian church
mere. while he was a professor at the
Virginia Military Institute, before the
days Of war and before fame had made
h IN famous under the sobriquette of
"itOnewall." I made inquiries from some
Of the older members of the church. and
find 1t substantially true-it seemed TO
have been a disease with him. one of
his old comrades says that during the
morning services in camp Jackson would
fall asleep and frequently come very
near falling from the camp stool, on
which he would be seated. one of his
Sunday school pupils. who followed his
fortunes I'm the artillery arm of the ser
vice. says that Jackson. TO overcome this
failing. would stand while teaching his
class
Arrangements are being perfected for
the Introduction on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. between this point and
Harper's Ferry, Of an additional mail
service just as soon as the mail cars
can be secured the double daily service
WIN NC put 'is 'oiiHttllOuS Win the main
lire at Harpers Ferry. East. North. and
West will be made, thus giving to the
Shenandoah Valley an additional mail
service each day.
Architect /. t. A. Rose, of Lynchburg.
was here this week for the purpose Of ar
ranging the details OF the Specifications
ana working plans Of the jackson Me
mortal Hall. at the Virginia Military
institute, Of which ne is the architect
prior to the letting Of the contracts for
resumption of work on that edidce
have been told that a system Of sur
veillance or espionage has been estab
hshed by the Chesapeake and Ohio au-
thorities over it's passenger conductor
and with such signal success that the
every movement Of the conductors were
written out and reported to headquarters,
down TO the most minor detail and
trfling incident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
IHE SOLDIERS RETURS
And Fears that.Waite May Attack the CITY
Hall are keyiVed

DENVER. March 2o.-In the face Of
binding snow storm. foot sore tired and
hungry, the three hundred members OF
the Colorado National Guards arrived at
the Midland station at noon and took the
special train for Colorado Springs. The
miners gave a hearty cheer as they left
the camp while the citizens deplored
their departure.
Deputy sherif.s arrested in Altman TWEEN
ty-three Of the strikers to-day and took
them 10 Colorado Springs. The arrests
were not resisted. Though matters are
quiet at the camp. men Will not undertake
TO work at any of the mines under fear
OF mob violence.
Governor Waite feels indignant that the
sheriff deceived him as 10 the necessity
Of the militia, and thinks it only a ruse
to get the militia 10 assist in serving
warrants. Sheriff Bowers says that he
was advised by men Of prominence in the
county TO call for aid.
The return Of the militia reyives the
fears Of the city hall faction that an
other attempt viii be- made by the Coy
ernor 10 dislodge the rebeiious police de-
partment. II is claimed the Governor has
not much hope of "a favorable decision
from the Supreme Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
IHIc JONHS CASE.
Some Interesting LeGat Poin . In a Tria
for House- breaking.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March 20
Specal.--rhe Corporation Court was en-
gagged all yesterday considering the case
of A. y. Johns. charged with house
breaking. Johns was found In Engel-
berg's grocery one Sunday night. and has
been in jail from that time awaiting trial.
The plea OF not guilty had been en-
tered. but his counsel. Mr.. Daniel Har-
mon. Jr., was allowed to withdraw IL
and demur TO the Indictment on the
ground that under the statute house
breaking other than burglary was an
offence only when committed within the
jurisdiction Of d county. and not when
committed I'M city. The court, sustain
ing the demurrer, the case went 10 trial
on the charge OF petty larceny The law
as above stated has been changed by the
Legislature. but the change was made
after the offence I'm this case was COM
mitted.
The jury gave a verdict Of $40 damages
and required the plaintir 10 pay the costs
Judge Duke said the prisoner got OFF
with very little punishment, and required
him 10 give bond for good behavior for
twelve months
The Will OF Morris NJ. Spooner. who COM
mitted suicide In Druid Hill Park, Balti-
more. was proved and admitted. Ii open
ed with this sentence: Seated In my Office
tonight / have a feeling that something
fearful and sad Will soon happen to me-
and feeling thus thought of writing this
TO express 90 my dear ones the way /
want them 10 divide the small possessions
/ may have"
The belief that Mr.. J. NJ. Murphy will
be appointed postmaster Of Charlottes-
Vile is held firmly by quite number OF
persons who have good opportunities TO
be Informed Perhaps no application for
office that WAS ever sent TO Washington
from this city was more generally or in
fiuentially endorsed
shire karoda, japanese now stu
dent al Amherst College. will lecture at
the University Of Virginia Saturday even
ing. He expects 10 return 10 his native
land as missionary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
THE H4IIFdN MEETING.
Lumber MIL Burned-PoIk Miller on His
TrnVels.

WELDON. y. G.. March 20.-Special.-
Much interest is being manifested in the
meeting which is 10 be held at Halifax
next Monday. no one appears 10 know
exactly who called the meeting or why il
is called.
The Rose Bay Lumber Company's mill
near Washington, this State. has been de-
stroyed BY fire. The loss is about So
COO The dry kilns were saved and most
OF the lumber on the yard. Everything
else is in ruins.
The people Of Pitt county are planting
more Irish potatoes this year than ever
known before.
Mr. Polk Miller, of your city, will give
q concert here April 2d. The people here
are delighted 10 learn that Mr.. Miller is
coming. Many of our people have long
had desire TO hear him in one OF his
negro-dialect entertainments.
The Methodists here are making pre-
variations for a great revival, which is
TO begin on the Sth Of April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Death OF Mrs. Nay.

ASHLAND. VA. March 2O.-Spe-
ciai-Mrs. Mary cambridge May died
here tonight at the residence OF
her son-in-law. Powhatan Breeden,
I'm the sixty-seventh year OF her
age Mrs. May was the widow Of the
late Major John Pegram May, OF Peters
burg She died as she had lived. bright
example Of a pure and sincere Christian
The funeral services will take place
from the Grace Episcopal church, Rich
mond. IT o'clock =. NJ, Thursday
March 22d. the remains arriving at Eiba
on the 2:SS p. NJ. train from the North
on the Richmond Fredericksburg and
po.onoac railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
sraUNT0N,S CAMPAIGN.
New mc,hods to be Adopted In Coinpna"'e
..,,,, ,hs De,nauds Of tho People.

SrAIfNTON. VA. March N-SpoVIaII'-
Tho spring campaign for city eiecnohS
viii opcn in earnest Aprid Sd. as per ,ne
can of \. C. Gordon. chairman or the
CITY Democratic Committee. VINO mas IS
sued a notice for a mass-mce'ihs y,
Democrats TO elect a new committee anu
for other purposes .,
The meeting is called for April % at
the new Columbian Hall, at T. NJ. liiiS
is a, new feature In our city politics. as
heretofore primaries have proved unsaus-
factory. and a general scramble has en-,
sued. The demand for new mfthods ana
more power by the people direct, started
bv The Times. and ably seconded by the
News. Of this city. has brought ABOUT
This action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

retained an regIstery clerk and the stamp
clerk has not yet been collected.
The rnaes-meeting TO arrange denni's'y
for an Industrial exposition In TINS CIV
has been called for april 18th. IL VIII p ~,
largely attended. and thirty counties WIZ
be represented 80
Mrs T.. l.. Whltescarver. NE ~
esteemed widow lady OF cave Sprihs' "'0'
last night e..asa~a
Work has been resumed IN nv OH
iro, mines east OF this city. with iuii
force Of miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
4 DURHAM FIRE.
Meeting of the State Educational Board
Friday-Toreign ,iissionaries.

DURHAM. y. c., March 20.-Spccial.-
Virgil Thompson's residence in East Dur
ham was burned this morning. Most OF
tine household goods were saved.
Arrangements have been made TO give
the state Educational Association. which
meets here Friday. a handsome banquet.
Governor Carr will attend.
Rev. DR.. Wainwright and Rev. J. NJ.
Landon. Methodist foreign missionaries,
are lecturing here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
THREE HURT ON THE ROAD
sr,,x .oxrx,T TINE NORFOLK AND
WESTERN FOR DAMAGES.
ur He Orr Given an Appointment In tho
Norfolk Navy Ynrd-mr. Moody ""'
Made Many Converts.

NORFOLK. VA, March 9.-Speclal'-
| Mr.. James J. Gray, who has oeeh oDSe'
- =, tho Weather Bureau Office In san
rrarcisco for several years, has ar
r,,,od here and will take charge Of the
Norfolk office. relieving Mr.. a. b. Crane
an old Richmond boy. who has been
transferred 10 Montgomery. Ala. MI
Crane has given the people of Norfolk
q good service, and they will part with
him reluctantly Mr.. Gray is native
NJ Portsmouth, Va, where his parents
now reside.
Fstc Against Them.
About twelve months ago ID. l.. Alex
ander. the yard master Of the n d
W. at Lamberts Point, was caught
between two coal cars while at work at
the Point and killed. Mr.. Alexander was
a native Of Pennsylvania, but had lived
in Lynchburg for a number OF years.
where he married a daughter Of the late
W G. Mays. connected with the Nor
folk and Western railroad. Mr. Mays
secured a place on the road for one Of
his sons five years ago. few months
after the boy went TO work he was
brought for damages and the plaintiff
was given ten thousand dollars. Later Mr..
Mays secured a place for his son-in-law
at Lamberts Point, and in four months
he was killed. His administrators brings
a suit against the company asking $4,000
damages.
A "Laborcr Clerkship."
Mr. Fl. T. orr Jr.. Of this city. has
Int. -
cial laborer Ga clerkship) in the equip
ment and supply storc-house Of the Nor
folk navy yard. he went to work this
morning. He is a son of the late Cap
tain orr. the editor cf the Nir-
ginian during the four years Mr. Glen
nan was postmaster
Mr.. W ". GUNNER. the millionaire
president of the GUNNER Lumber Com
pany, of Cadellae, Mich. and the pro-
prietor Of the Gunner Lumber Company,
Of Norfolk. Is here. About two years ago
he purchased the lie KEGS and Collins
mills of Berkeley for quarter of
million dollars. lie is well pleased with
his investment.
Many Conversions
MIR. Moody preached two powerful ser
mons to-day. There were about 5000
people at the 8 o'clock meeting and 5000
tonight. Many prominent people are
here from the counties and towns OF
Eastern Virginia. Or. Barnes. of Nanse-
mond. and Dr. A. T.. Dickerson. Of Rich
mond, occupied seats upon the platform.
At these two meetings about one hun
dred persons professed conversion.
w r. Turner, white man, who came
here about two years ago from lynch
ours was to-day sent to the penitentiary
for ten years, for attempting a criminal
assault upon his little thirteen-year-old
step daughter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
A Great Success.

one Of the strongest attractions on
the road this season is Joseph Arthur's
"Stiil Alarm" which comes 10 the ACad-
envy Friday and Saturday. II possesses,
perhaps I'm a more liberal degree than
any other play of its class. the clements
OF popularity. Its stirring and exciting
story. thrilling incidents pathos. humor.
and sentiment combine TO make II
strong play: and then. too. 1t is put on
the stage with all the necessary scenic
accessories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Conductors Suspended and Discharged.

Messrs. J. +. Litz and j. +. Smith. con-
ductors on the Chesapeake and OHIO rail.
road. have been suspended for ten days
and j. X. Niche has BEEN dismissed
from the service on account OF reports
made by detectives who were sent out
70 watch their conduct while on duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Mrs. Wbittle'S Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. f. N. White will
take place from St James Episcopal
church this morning at 1870 o'clock. The
members Of the Board OF the Woman's
Christian Association. Of which Mrs.
Whittle was president will attend in
a body. The interment will be private,
and Will take place at hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Baseball Saturday.

Provided the elements don't get OBJ
streperous there will be a great game OF
ball AT Island Park Saturday. The Varsity
boys viii endeavor to wipe up the ground
with the men from Yale. The rooter will
mingle with society. and yell himself
hoarse. There will be plenty OF excite
ment, and a good time generally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

A constant cough. with ShOrtness or
Breath, Failing Strength and Wasting
OF Flesh. all bctoken Lungs more or less
seriously affected. and demanding prompt
treatment by using Or. ID. Jayne's
Expectorant serious results may be eth ar
avoided or palliated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Governor Rich Sustained.

LANSING. MICH. March 2o.-rhe SUI
preme Court this morning. In a decision
OF the case OF Governor Rich against
State Treasurer Hambitzer, Secretary OF
State Jochim. and Land Commissioner
Berry. sustains Governor Richs action
In removing those officials from office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

Rev. DR.. Kerr, at late hour last
night. was resting comfortably, and Dr.
John 5. Wexford. his physician. reported
him to be improving. His condition Is
very favorable and his recovery is con-
fidently expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
ILLUSTRATED by

Redwood, Thulstrup, Zogbanm,
Fem, Taber, Theo. r. Davis.
Pencil, Brennan, KembIe, Gil
bert, Gaul, Burns. WinsIow, lIo
mer. Davidson, Yanderhoof, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
ETEN rs or THE TURF.
Rncipg of High Order at Koby-Results
of the Races Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. March 20.-Two favorites
and three second choices took first money
at Roby to-day. The attendance was
large and the racing of high order
Summaries.
First race-half a mile.-lke :. first,
Mother of Pearl second, Oaklawn third
Time. 500.
Second race. half a mie.-Bennett
Young first. Leonel second, Gaylord
third Time. .jSi3
Third race-three-quarters Of mile
Climax first Critic second, Iucatan
third. Time, 13ll2
Fourth race-five furlOngs.-Play or Pay
first. Lookout second, Mockahi third.
Time. 1:i5ia.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Ulster first
George W. second, Prettiwit third. Time,
.toL,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
EnIries Al East ~. Loni., II.

First race-nine- sixteenths of mile
Southernest. 1922 Fanny D.. l02; Malaga
Up; Alopathy. 112: Miss Baughman ll2
Tommie b. liz; Dcrringer, ll5; Cleofus
rs: Bayard, ll5; Cerebus. III
Second race-fve-eighths of a mile, sell
ing.-Nlanola. 100; Tom Thumb, IS; Star
ling, 9S: Clara A. (flly), i0i; Berwyn lO7
No Remarks, ~; John r., il2; Republic
rs: Ceverton, ll5; Roy. ll5.
Third race-one mile.-Langtry. 100; Billy
Rollar l05: Mackey. 105; Gray Duke 105
John r.. lO5; Golden Gate. 105; Granite
lo5; Poet, l05; Double Long, los; Seven
i05
Fourth race-eleven- sixteenths of a mile
1anthe. 1O3; Brookiet liiiy. 100: John
Dunn. ia: Pie. ia Champion. III; Miss
Kitty. l25; Ulf. 1870; Sweetbread. 1870
knickerbocker. 1856.
Fifth race-three-quarters of a mile
Althea. 80: Attention, IS; Dan Meek. So
Mr.. Dunlap, 9S Jim Dougherty. 9S: Bon
ME r.. los; John Berkeley 105 Luke Rich
ards. 1Oo. Collector l05.
Sixth race-three-quarters of a mile
Ballardine. 80. Yosemite. IS; MOllie Penny
100; Tom Edison. lO5: Izell l05: Mohican
los; Pebble Rock, l05 Silent. los
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Mr. bis. At the Oid Market.

old Market Hall was nearly filed iasl
evening by a congregation unlike those
seen al any church in Richmond. n
large portion Of the attendants We're S"ui3
men from the lower walks or lite ana ll
appoarances are "A guide many OF tHtu'
are not i'm the habit of attending chufcn.
The long hail is brilliantly lighted, ana
when "a visitor steps within the door h'
IS handed a leaiet Of hymns sung I'D me
meeting and IS especially requested 70 SUI
thigh up This is necessary because
the hall IS a half square deep ana *
takes "A strong voice 20 mn II.
Mr. Tibbetts. the Young Men 'hrls-
uan Association secretary, leads the slnS-
ing I'm the absence OF Mt Jacobs, ana lne
music is an interesting part OF the meet
ings.
Rev T.. W. Bliss. who is conducting
these services. Is an earnest speaker. ana
holds the attention of the audience Well
Ills sermons are brief and consist OF
few points well but simply illustrated;
Last evening he preached on christ ana
Blind Barti,nus " and drew strong
lesson from his faith and the desire o.
Christ 10 help humanity.
He made a telling illustration or the
danger OF delay in embracing me salla-
ton extended through the blood OF Christ.
Tie asked all those who had embraced
religion after they were fifty years OF age
TO stand up. None stood.
He then asked all those who became
Christians between the age Of forty and
forty-fve TO stand Up. -Four persons
arose.
Asking those who had embraced religion
between the age Of thirty-fiye and forty
TO stand up, only eleven responded. Be
tween the ages of twenty-five ana tnlrty-
five a goodlv number stood. When he
asked those who took the step between
the ages Of twenty and twenty-five TO
stand quite a large proportion Of the
audience arose.
those present, and "A number Of young
men signihed by raising their hands that
they wanted TO lead a better life, and
many stayed TO the after meeting.
Mr.. Jacobs is expected back to-day. and
the meetings will grow in interest under
his inspiring songs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
kOANOKE EXPOSITION.
Msss-MeetinE to Arrange for IL Called for
April 18Th.

ROANOKE. VA. March 2o-Special.--E,
L. NOR will. on April LIST, succeed George
r. Rhodes as deputy postmaster. This
position. and those OF registry and stamp
clerks. are not embraced In the civil SER
nee rulesL Miss Annie Manning will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

MADISON ILL. March Weather
clear and warm: track good; attendance
excellent. j Dowd's entries viii be
refused hereafter on account OF the
running of Acilojam Summaries:
First race-five furiongs.-Capuiin first
Raeton second. Tom Crouch third Time.
los
Second race-fve and half furlongs.-
Ivanhoe first. Montell second, StraightOut
third Time. 1:15la.
Third race-sX furlongs.-Jenni ;. trst,
Rarker Harrison second, Sister lone third.
Time, .2Olh.
Fourth receive furlongs.-Safe Home
first. Ambrose second FlOrella third
Time. OGls.
Fifth race-fve and half furongs.-
sligo first. Reuben Payne second, Go
Lucky third. Time l.l3ia.
Sixth race-six furlOngs.-Sient first,
Bushranger second. Uncle John third
Time. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

OiOiio from all the greatest gene
rails, both Union and Confodo
ratio ;nolnd;,o
GRANT, Union.
SHERMAN. Union
L0NGSTREET, Confederate
BEAUREGtRD, Confederate
JOHNSTON, Confederate.
BUELL., Union.
I',m " nnIA'D' .n'on'
coy r.,
POPE. Tnio,
SlGEL, Union.
IN, confederate.
IN W. Confederate.
wpIcS ",'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
The Results Mt San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O-Weather
clear and pleasant and track fast Sum
maries:
First race-hdlf a mile.-Model first,
Silver second. Rey Alfonso third. Time,
.4a3..
Second race-five furlongs. maidcns.-
Chemuck first Sidney second, Cheyi-
chase third. Time, .O24
Third race-five furlongs. $1,000 match
Lottie ID. first Princess second. Time,
1U2i.
Fourth race-one miie.-Hot Spur first,
RUDE Burrows second. Lonnie -. third.
Time, 42k.
Fifth race-sIx furlones. selling. Dolly
McCone first. Bridal Ven second, Alvary
third. Time, 2:l9.
Sixth race-scant six furlongs, selling
Border Lass.e first, Huntsman second,
rriX third Time, 1:13h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

Issued In portfolio form. Nine
hundred illustrations. Contribu.
tions from all the greatest gene
rails, both Union and Confede
rate, including
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
LOUIS K0SSUTH Is DEAD.
The EIILED HUNGIRIAy PATRIOT
PASSES Away Ar TURIN.
End OF Most Remarkable Career-Once
Governor of Hungary but Quickly
Robbed of His Power.

TURIN, March 20.-Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot. died at IL o'clock
tonight