davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA R ABROAD.
The Standard hallway OF America
pHoTECTED THROUGHOUT NY Tha
lDterIoeking switch and Block signal Sys
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, 1891.

i-N lti JbNf ISL
Trains " III ieave Wilmington N. foiIoy..
For Philadelphia texprcssl. Isl. a.5l AGO.
6.3t ~! $50. $50, S.hi. 1870. 1915 1929 l2D
ti.5l =. NJ. si2i0, La. 3.U5. 50i 5l0 5.5t. n0i,
and VIZ p. IN.
Accommodation. 600. 100 500. 10 o. 1l.si n
M, l!.33, ~ ). 10, BIB. 80 and 10. 80 D. IN.
For Chester texpressl. l.57. i.O G.3j IA. 100.
SD. hba 1905, 1L.O. ll.5l H. IN, In. 5.Oi 5.56
80, aud 9.la p. m.
Accommodation, Co., 100. 500. 1910 ll33 a.
m. l..3I. a..5 IIJ, sis. "a and l0.AO -. IN.
FOR New York. i.57. 2.lt. 10. go. 100. $50.
~. HOO TO- 3. 10 40 li.5l a M, sI2.I3, l.Ja.
30. 305, bUi. 5lD 5.51 IS 2O,7 .O7 and TO- j D. M
FOR Boston without change 10. IL II. IN. and
5.56 p. III.
For New Orleans. Kichmonl and DanvIllc
Express tI.Il p. III
For West Chester via Lamokin. &C a. n..
3.4O y. III.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta.
tions.e 40 a. IN. ana Gasp. IN.
baltimore and Washington, 435 SOL oil.
lolD and 100 Il. M. 12Ol 1928. h1.I5, 2US,
iaI 5.aj, 'G.O5, u.5s I'll. 40 p. III. and l2.4j
Baltimore and Intermediate statIon4 e.41
AIS, u. Us and ll5i u. III.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5.23 p. IN.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. SIl HE Il. IN, 2.5l, 400
CAS-, go p, IN, and l!U6 night
For Lewis. S.l3 Il. M. ~. y. IN.
FOR ehUhoih S,13 II, M and ~ p. m,
Express for Dover Harrington ana Delmar
S.i3 il.Gii. IN, ~ u. IN. ANA l.,Ol night.
For Harrington and way stations only. $50
p III.
Express for Wyoming. $50 p. M.
Express for cape Charles. Old Point COM
fort aud Norfolk. ll,O3 u. M. and ls.0l night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
BEN M'KtNZTE'S MURDER
TWO PERSONS ARRESTED CHARGED
TITH THE CRIME.
Licensed rs Pharmacists-Will Manning
Arrested at Wilmington Charged with
Attempting 10 Murder His Wife.

RALEIGH. N. c.. April l2-Special.-
Two persons have been arrested for the
murder Of Ben. Mckenzie, who was shoI
down i'm his door in Moore county last
week. There is also some circumstah'iai
evidence against another party.
The Aurora Cotton Mills, at Burlington
already quite large, will be doubled IN
size. The addition will cover about one
half acre of land
A mining engineer from the United
States Geological Department at Wash
ington has been at Kings Mountain sew
eral days examining the tin prospects Oh
that vicinity. He has visited nearly every
tin mine In this country and Europe. ana
says that the outlook for paying TN
mine at Kings Mountain IS the best he
has seen in this country
The examination Of applicants Tor
licenses as pharmacists ended to-day
Six Of the fourteen applicants are col
ored graduates Of Shaw University, ol
this city.
Hon. Kempt =. Battle. of the STATE
University. has been elected correspond
ing member of the Maryland Historical
Society.
a young white man. Willie Manning
of Wilmington, has been arrested on me
charge Of attempting TO murder his wire
By putting powdered glass in bread when
she had TO eat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
WORkMB ~ me RUINS.
Twelve Men PROBABLY Burned TO Death In
u BrrOk yn FIRE.

BUFFALO, y. Y, April I2-The
American glucose works, the largest OF
the kind In the country. were discovered
to be on fire shortly after o'c.ock to-
night. and by 800 they were totally de-
stroyed.
The fire spread to Holmes lumber yard
and to the public fish market, and AZ this
writing is not under control. Ambulances
from all the city hospitals have been sum-
moned. Several hremen have been in
jured and taken TO The hospitals.
1t is rumored that some Of the en-
ploycs Of the Glucose works were caught
by the flames and have been burned
TO death. There is great confusion and
excitement In the vicinity. The money
loss is already in excess OF million dol
lars.
Midnight-The fire Is now under con-
troll. The total loss is about 81 ,Z00.0 900, on
which there is an insurance Of about
$4,000. All but twelve OF the present
men employed in the building al night
have been accounted for. 1t IS feared
that they are in the ruins. The fire. was
caused by an electric light wire on the
top floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
TIM NEW .EfSD Ni>fER.
Mr.. Grinsf~ad TO be Welcomed Mt heSihr-
top-Yu-t Of Ex-Governor Ie'cher'

LEXINGTON. VA. April E.-Speciai.-
private telegram from Alexandra an
nouncing the election by the Grand Lodge
nj Virginia Odd-FeliOws of Deputy Grand
Master ]. Y. Grinstead to be Grand Mas
Ter has set the Odd-Felows here in
clee. and the home lodge here of the new
Grand Master will tender their new
chief and felow-craftsman royal re-
ception on his return home. Mr.. Grinstead
f.. I'm addition to being "a bright ODD
Fellow. a bright Mason and Pythian, as
well as prominent citizen, member oil
the law class Of Washington and Lee
University. and will graduate next year.
1t is probable that his law classmates
will also tender him an ovation.
The mountains In this section have
light covering Of snow. and the temper
atura is only seven degrees above freez-
ing point. and falling.
s. II. and G.. u. Letcher have presented
the Virginia Military institute with a
lIfe-size bust Of their distinguished faith
or. Governor John Letcher. This bust is
copied from the original 10y Gait. an
eminent Virginia sculptor. Governor
Letcher was for fifteen consecutive years
1867 to 1ss2-the president of the Board
OF Visitors OF the Virginia Military In
stitute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
The "Danbury News" Han.

An article on the iate James VI.
Bailey the "Danbury News" man, in
Harper's Weekly says:
Mr.. Baley's generosity was proverbial.
His sympatnies were easily aroised.
Misery Of any kind distressed him, and
he secretly assisted many a poverty
stricken family In Danbury. Though
small city, Danbury has its full quota
Of worthless idlers. VINO knew Mr.. Bal
ley's weakness. and took advantage OF
it most shamelessiy. lie seldom left
his Office without meeting one who
would pour "a tale of woe into his ears,
and he would rCmptly hand the beggar
enough change to tide him over his
financial crisis. To "A friend who VEN
tured one day to demonstrate with him
for throwing his money away on such
people. Mr.. Bailey replied, "Oh, the
poor devils need a lift; and besides.
they tell such good stories / can't re-
sist them"
one day a compositor entered Mr..
Baileys sanctum with a rueful counte-
nance. ''AIr. Bailey" he said, I'm hun
cry. and have no money. VIII you lend
me ten cents for a sandwich"
"Certainly," replied Mr.. Bailey, hand
ing him dime.
Five minutes later another composition
approached him. "Wil you let me have
tell cents. Mr.. Bailey, Tor sandwich"
he asked
with pleasure" answered Mr.. Bailey.
A third compostor entered the room.
MIR. Bailey" he said, I'D like ten cents
for sandwich"
Alright" said Mr.. Bailey. cheerfully.
a fourth and then & fifth man followed
with similar requests.
Finally another compc sitor stood be-
fore the editor. "Mr. Bailey" he said,
will you please let me have dime
for a drink?'
Mr.. Bailey looked at him in feignei
ans zsment. why do you lie to me?"
he asked. reproachfully. Il know, sir.
what you want the money for. You
want q sandwich
The compositor collapsed. But he got
the dime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
PRESBf7ERI or >OUJHEKN "a.
OF the Church Norih in session at Ashland.
Mr. Crinpbrit'- Add rs-

ASHLAND, VA, April 12.-Special-The
Presbytery of Southern Virginia OF the
Presbyterian Church. North. met in regu-
lar spring session in Mt. Zion church
tcOloredD here last night at S:l5.
The opening sermon was preached by
the Rev. W. T.. Carr Of Danville. After
the devotional exercises the Rev. Joseph
l.. Spurlarke. of Roanoke. was chosen
moderator: w +. Miller and j. +. Archer
temporary clerks; j. A. Wright. of Anne
liza Courthouse. stated clerk of the pres
bytery.
This morning at $50 devotional exer-
cses were held. and the regular business
Of the association transacted. Commit
tees on foreign and home missions, edu-
cation, publication. and Sabbath-school
work. ministerial relief, and other minor
ones, were appointed. The session has
been at work all day, and tonight at
$50 communion services were held.
Tomorrow examinations of candidates
for orders will be the principal business
before the body. The various committees
will report. also. At night popular
meeting will be held, at which oar Work
and its End" will be the theme upon
which several of the ministers will adj
dress the congregation.
About twenty ministers and laymen are
present. representing Richmond, Roanoke
Petersburg. Danvilie, Smithville. Jeters-
Vile. and Amelia Courthouse.
The Rev. G. G. Campbell, president of
lngleside Female Seminary. Burkeville.
Va. is attending the meeting. and is Civ
ing some wise counsel to his colored
friends.
The session will last until Saturday
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

the ascendency there. and 40 no. '. ,ne
kindly to any proposition to dis .te,o arv
comparatively pleasant ana sat'sias, ,ors
relations now existing between ope'a'v
and operatives: hence. II a strike .'r.
elsewhere. Il IL not believed tna' vp
atoms along the ohio extension ~
Norfolk and Western Will be se''o"''
affected. ,,.,~,ct has
cave Spring magisterial distr'c' =, 1 ,n.
voted IN favor Of licensing the saie "a
toxicating liquors. - peuach,
ON account OF nl-hcalth. f. l.. he'' a"
~ Washington. has Withdrawn ns che
ceatance OF the invitation to address ,, ia
Alumni Of Roanoke College, June ,ali
md congressman James W.
nas heen asked 10 take his place for
Ground was broken this afterhol
Tho Government building for koano"s. oh.
~ n. sale, leading bufcher -
WAS some time ago hired out by oru.l ~
en- Hastings Court. TO secure inc p' -
,,,o,, of a fine. for the noH-pay n'."s
,rhich he was locked up. was to-oas -
rendered by his securities, one OF u
hclng his wife. and given the aitei""'
~ securing others or going TO jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

Dawdllng is reckoned among the minor
offense9 of human conduct, and Is indul-
gently tolerated 2 harmless, easy
going fault In reality IL Is a very serious
evasion OF Nfe's duties and rcspolslbili-
ties, an off-shoot OF sloth-and slOth IS
enrolled among the seven deadly SINS
The frail aossamer threads OF pleasant
dawdling grow constantly II impercepu-
bly,, stronger at last. until the frivolous
listeners are eatan6led IN mesh which
cannot oe broken, and downright laziness
holds them In subsection.
Dawdlers are naturally dreamers. and
are always planning something that shall
by-and-by show their good qualities IN
tie most attractive light. Like the hare
In the fable. secure In the possession OF
superior abilities. they allow themselves
to be surpassed by those less best with
natural advantages. That they seldom
do themselves justice is therefore l fore
gone conclusion. the haste with which
they must work when they do bestir
themselves leaving its marks OF imperfec-
ion-the stitches irregular. the long de
ferred letter cold and spritless. and the
toilette lacking the last dainty touches
Having no respect for their own time.
dawdlers are sad MASTERS or that OF
Others. They keep the table waiting for
their advent, and lirger unconsciously
over the wa,auts and the wine" They
are late at every social function. and
never acquire the difficult art Of taking
leave gracefully. their last words being
sometimes proiracted to length ex-
ceeding that OF the visit itself. They
seldom see the curtain rise upon the
first act Of opera or play. and they rus
tie tardily into church, annoying their
pastor and fellow worshippers. and In
their furry missing the true spirit OF
the service.-Harper's Baz2r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
GRAND LODGE OFFICER
~rosx eros nv Es7ETD<Y NJ THs
vfHGIxfI ODD-FKLLows.
~. 0renstsad. sf Rockhridgs. Grand-""s'
a.v.u.v. Wait. of Norfolk. Depaty; Hill
Montague, OF iehmond, q. Warden

ALEX ANDRGA. VA. April l2-Spe0'''
The Grand Lodge convened this 'no' ''''s
at O'Clock. and. after readlhs o"'
finance committees report, proceeded 20
the election Of officers. IA foiio"s' pIa"'
Master. J. V. Grenstead. OF Rockpfiose
eouutv: yice-Grand Master, IA. V. van
OF Norfolk: Grand Warden. Hill Moh,a-
que. OF Richmond; Grand Secreti,s' a.,
Wiley Davis: Grand Treasurer. .,
Fergueson: Grand Representative ~. N
Stansbury, Alexandria. Grand Le0'"i' ''
L. Il. Branch. OF PetcrsburS'
Az the afternoon session the temple
question was taken uD. and. after very
eloouent address In behalf OF the hlOFe,
ment the Grand Lodge Subscribed si'"v
TO the temple fund. Richmond receives
the unanimous support OF the HIa"u
Lodge 10 have the temple built IN 'h@'
city. ,oa,o
vote OF thanks Of the Grand Louss
of odd Fellows OF Virginia was 'ehue''
IN The Times. OF Richmond. for IT'S ser
,,toas =, behatf Of the order. The Gfanu
Lodge. after prayer, adjourned 10 meet
the second Tuesday In May next, IN TIC
city OF Manchester
the finance committee made JUS re-
ports II recommends that the ahan
SaltyilIe Lodge be investigated, ana t'"'
the Grand Master take official action IN
rho matter. Il reported that Sl0r' whlch
his lodge has in its treasury Is peins
used for purposes other than those az
lowed by the Odd-Fellows' rules ana 'na'
Il has failed TO meet other Requirements
The reports also recommend ,"~s 'a
csni,al city Lodge. OF Richmond. be al
,o,rea s25 Tor damage done It's degree
naraphernalia. which had been used by
The Grand Master 20 institute new lodges
during his term of Office.
The question OF the salary OF the sranu
lecturer coming up. proposition to TX
II at $3.50 per annum was. on mouoh oi
Past Grand Master Whitehurst, reduced
10 S. 100 per year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
SOUTHERN LEAaUE GAMES.
Macon Makes 1t More Interesting for ~
In,ia-Tbe Otner Contests.

ATLANTA. GA, April 1.-THE base
ball crowd saw better game to-day
than was put up yesterday between
Atlanta and Macon. The latter team
worked much more smoothly to-day.
GRAY. Macons new pitcher, did fine work.
He is young and new. but IS undoubtedly
a coming man. The game was called
IN the eighth inning on account OF DARK
ness and six runs, which Atlanta naue
the score I TO 4 In favor Of Atlanta.
Score: TT T.
Atlanta ...OO 14101-7 I
Macon ..............0 o o o 3 o. . .
Batteries: Messenger. Keenan, ana
Boyle: Gray. Hoover, and Welsh
SAVANNAH DEFTATs CHARLESTON.
SAVANNAH, GA, April 12-Savannah
PLAYED Charleston rafting game To-
dav. The fielding of both clubs was
good. Savannah got the lead while
Charleston hid Mcfarland N the box.
AT the end of the second inning Charles
ton put in Zahner. and Savannah played
the seven innings without getting out
o'e '''' 0 r. II. f.
Savannah ...22OO 10000 o. 3
Charleston 600 002 IS % 3
Earned runs-Savannah, =; Charleston
!. Bases on balls-Ramsay l. MGR ar
land. .; Klopp, :.
Batteries: Savannah-Eamsay ana Jant-
zen; Charleston-McFarla klopp, tleid,
and Zahner.
MOBILE SHUTS OUT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-The game
of baseball between New Orleans and
Mobile was won by the latter in an IN
teresting uphill game. which was W.T.
messed by. about 1000 people. Braun
did the pitching for the locals, ana ne
pitched a better game than Anderson,
the visitors man, but four hts being
made from Braun, while the locals MT
for seven singles and a double. The
Mobiles. however. earned their run, which
was the only one OF the game, in the
fourth inning, on Wells base hit anu
Frost's corking into right centre. New
Orleans had men on bases several times,
when a hit would have tied the score
but they were unable to secure the much
coveted hit. consequently suffering de-
feat. Score:
Mobile ..........O o o 1 o 0 Ok >
New Orleans % % o o q q o 90 u >
Batteries: Frost and Anderson; Sehanol
and Braun.
CLOSE GAME At NASHVILLE,
NASHVILLE, TENN. April 12.-Mem-
phis defeated Nashville in the ninth
inning to-day. Score: Memphis, IL;
Nashville. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
PERSONAL AND GENEHAL
Interesting Facts About Richmond Citi
zens and Other Matters.

The condition Of Rev DR.. Whitfield was
considered unchanged at late hour last
night.
Services. conducted by Rev. DIR. Young,
will be held at Park-Place Methodist
church tonight.
G.. W. Rogers, treasurer of Albemarle
county. was among the visitors at the
Capitol yesterday.
Rev. Dr. H. y. Kerr had a slight re-
lapse Wednesday. but yesterday he was
much improved.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Franklin Cobb, of Rich
mond, and Miss May Taft Bruce were
married in Atlanta Wednesday
Rev. James W. Moore will preach at
St. James Methodist church tonight Ii
will be a regular pray meeting service.
The Kings Daughters Will give a tea
at :lf west Franklin street this evening
at O'clock for very worthy object.
Misses Grace Watkins and Mamie Dea-
toa, who have been visiting Mrs. HadGon
Watkins, at No. IL south FOushee street
have left for their home In POwhatan
county.
The Lynchburg Advance says: Miss
Nina Taliaferro. of Gloucester. who has
been visiting relatives in this city, has
left for Richmond, much 70 the regret Of
many friends.
At a meeting of the ladies of St.
James church. Richmond, held recently,
II was decided to present the church with
q handsome pulpit in memory of the late
beloved rector, Rev. Joshua Peterkin.
The annual public debate of the Phi
lolosian Literary Society OF richmond Col
leSe takes place promptly at S o'clock
this evening The exercises will be held
N the College chapel, and the public in
general are invited to attend
About o'clock yesterday afternoon an
alarm was turned in from the Broad
Street cngne-hOuse. The department re-
sponded promptly. and found that the
roof OF the kitchen in rear of l2l2 east
Broad street was on fire. IL was soon put
out. The damage was small.
The Governor is considering u number
of names from which he win have TO
select two members of the Chicamauga
and Chattanooga Commission provided for
by an act of the Legislature. The COM
mission will have 10 determine the posi-
tons OF the Virginia forces in those
battles.
The Court of Appeals will meet at
Wytheyillc June 10th, II stanton Sep
tembcr 10th, ana at Richmond November
9Th 1t viii be in session here until the
adjournment for the Christmas recess
then the present court will pass out of
existence, AID on January lst the new
judges will be sworn in.
Invitations have been received in Rich
mond 10 the marriage of Mr. ". r. Gay;e
to Miss Mary Pritchard Smith. of Green's
boro. \. C.. April 18th. MIR. Gayle
was for long time valued
attache OF the Richmond and Dan
vile Office. In this city. and he
has many friends here who viii be glad
TO hear OK his approaching marriage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
THE'VARSITIES RATIFIED
,nEY wExE BADLY DEFS<THD %
raxB<LrIxOREs TEsrkRDi1'
u.s, u,cn. Gives Fifteen Orioles Bases
on Baiis-hsrpsr's tstchss are o.
Sensational Order

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Ap'h L.
special.-The Varsity boys met proie'
sIonals for the first time this season. anu
for six innings they put up hrst-e'asS
game AT this stage OF the play the
baltimore coachers got In some me worA'
and succeeded in rafting Pitcher HICKS
20 such an extent that he gave hlteeh
Orioles bases on balls. The professionals
then had an agitating streak ana khocheu
out four home-runs. The outheid OF the
Collegians put up a remarkable game,
Harlers' catches being OF SENSATIONAL
order. McGahon held the Virginia team
down to three hits.
Here is the score;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
VII ppsd by asked MoOnshiners. q.

ATLANTA. GA. Aprm 12.-Masked
moonshiners. thirty IN number, whipped
SIX farm laborers near calhoun, Gordon
county. early yesterday. Ar. Brown
(cOl0redl is missing, AMI is supposed To be
dead. Women were made to stand thinly
clad out ia the night air and witness the
whipping. \ large posse Of men left
Adairsviile Tonight 10 protect other par
ties who were expecting a visit from the
same gang. II the m0onshiners and the
presumed chat the parties whipped were
suspected by the mO0nshiners of giving
information to the revenue officers Of
Illicit stills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
ONLY ONE FAyORITE WON.
Tie Talent Dlsappoinr.d n Memphis-The
Race. Elsewhere

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 12.-The
fourth days racing at Montgomery Park
was well attended. There were some
1900 people in attendance. There was
a very small percentage who quit winner.
as only one favorite won. The track
was faster than ii has been on any pre-
vious day of the meeting. Summaries:
FIRST race-three-quarters Of mile
General Ross, III (.d. Shields II to /,
first. j. L. b. second, Ducal third. Time.
1:17ai.
Second race-four furlongs.-Kitty Scott.
10 &C.. Weber,. 3 TO j, first. Caprieve
second. Cottage Girl third. Time. JOY.
Third race-sweepstakes, mile and a
sixteenth 5000 added.--Chmes. 100 Good
ale). ~ To !, first. Hawthorne second,
Linda third. Time. 800.
Fourth race-seven-eighths of a mile.
selling.-Ferr.er, III lMartinl. s TO 3.
first. Bollinger second, simrock third.
Time 1:3li2
Fifth race-one mile, selling.-Wa-
hatchie. 105 (Perkins). . TO .. first. Valera
second, May Hardy third. Time, l:lJ.
THE RE.ULrs AT SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO. April l2.-Weather
clear and pleasant and track fast. sum-
mares
First race-hve furlongs. selllng.-Van
Dalight FIRST, Trenton second. Ivy third.
Time, 1;o21l.
Second race-five furlongs. selllng.-Che-
muck first, Clacguer second, Jennie Lind
third. Time, l0l%.
Third race-hve furlongs. selling.--El
Tirano first. Agitator second, Chula third.
Time. l:02H
Fourth race-one mile.-Canddate first
Sir Reel second. Red Root third. Time,
/ 40.
Fifth receive furlongs. seling.-Bl
Howard first. Border Lass second, Annie
Morre third. Time, 1902.
GREAT DAY FOR FAyoRlTys At ROXY.
CHICAGO, ILL. April l2-Every favor
tie won at Roby to-day. and in every
case the odds were better than even
money. Summaries:
First race--four MISUNDERSTANDING first
Red Jim second, Slopy Cap third. Time,
1:Ol.
Second race-four furIongs.-Llve Knot
first. Keno second COL Cooper third.
Time. i:0Oa..
Third race-four and half furlongs.-
West Park first, Borderer second. La
Garcia third. Time, 107
Sixth race-fiye and a half furloncs-
Osrc first. Nance second. Harry NJ. third.
Time. Loo.
Fifth race-six furongs-Eii Kindlg
first. Ulster second. Gen. Gordon third.
Time. 1884.
FfN'sHve eLosELY DRAWN.
EAST ST. LOUIS. April i2-Plsssant
weather and increased attendance. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
Tn" Schooner Susi n VIZ 'ckcd.

ASBURY PARK. n. j., April 12-The
three-masted schooner Susan II. Ritchie.
of Leesburg, bound from Portsmouth Va,
for St. John. \. b.. with oak timber.
went ashore at Bay Head at . o'clock
last night. with crew Of eight on board.
The vessel struck just south OF Life
Saving Station No. H. She came stern
ashore, having dragged an anchor from 4
point about a mile of shore, where she
anchored last night. Her sails were torn
TO shreds. The crew were all saved this
morning By the life. saving men with the
breeches buoy. The vessel will 80 to
pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
JUDGMENf TNfEKED.
The Cases Againsr Late Treasurer Arthur,
If He'd ord Comfy. snd Nh .~ii~s.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, April l2-Spe-
clal.-In Bedford County Court this week
the case OF j. w Ballard. treasurer,
against l.. G. Arthur, late treasurer. and
his sureties. was called and judgment
entered by agreement, subject TO Thomas
Hubbard's plea OF insanity, which Is 10
be tried at the April term on the type
written evidence used i'm the other cases.
The suit was for about $500 In value
OF warrants drawn on school fund for
the benefit of teachers and others. BY the
terms OF the agreement judgment was
entered on the last bond. as 10 about
$500 OF State cash warrants and for the
remainder judgment was entered against
the sureties on the first bond
The Jeter Female Institute building was
sold this week TO satisfy claims. 1t was
bought by syndicate for $4,000.
The Grand Fraternity, secret life in
surance society, has organized a camp
here.