davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
HIGH TIDE.
tonr or WEST POINT. sept 10. 1854
asroRr FoK rnB NOyELIsrs.
4 Man Discovers Ills Heai Name After
IMenlN- IOnr lears

LIMA. CmO. Sept. l).-In the town OF
t<ossufb. ON the AuBllze river, distant
t,yelve miles sOuthR 81 from this city,
lived Il family named Leiiels. twenty-four
vears ago. Among their children, was
Il bright lad of seven years. ne Wa
playiug on the buk ~ me river ohS gay
where a band ~ .'yp.lr. hhd 'dnipcp, ~
were moving away. 4ir was h'd"'IP,
bv the band and carried away. ana r9amei
with them for four i0us years, me ieauer
giving him the maine vi ii'HIy .'."aat, ,h
The band returned To- lhl7 ''"iuy ~
the boy when he was between rleFSh aisI
twelve years Of age anu '''"p'r -
Eeayer Dam. He ran away rom ne
band. and was taken ia by isaac Lloyu:
. farmer who gave MN euip,pYy MI III
until he was twenty. when nc hdu sdNI1
some money. and began buying catue
and driving them - the Lima bhtcners.
He was successful, ana dll'I VIZ
bought stock and shipped u 10 tdSlern
markets He became Wcll known AN over
Allen. Auglaizr and adjoining counties;
After be Deoam prosperous, he married
n young lady of this city, and located
here. ..-.s 4, ,,,,
Shaffer had forgotten All abut MS pa
r.nts his name and the circumstances
Of his being Kidnapped lie was thhrn
sick with typhoid FEVER seVeiai "eykS
ago. and while deliri0us continually talH-
III Of Martin I.rurls, hut when conFaleS-
cent ne told his wife he knew n0thlng OF
Martin Leffells. still the name seemed 10
cling 10 his mind something Ike dream:
an Iabor-Day hr entered the saloon on
Ciem Chipman. on the Public SQUARE. 20
taIk over some business, as they for
,nerlv bought stock tOgther. lie met
stranger IA the saloon and was introduced
10 him By Chapman, as George LtHsi,s.
NJ ,,",,e struck Shaffpr fOrcibly, and he
asked him II NJ had ever known any one
Nv the name OF Martin Le'felis. lie re-
piied that he had. and then told shaner
Gf
Gret lime learned that he was the long
l0st bow. Martin Leffeils Mr.. Lenells
told his mother was still living on the
Auglalze river i'm the old homestead lie
b,s inst returned from visit 10 the
,SDtbcr who Was Over1Oyed to see hin,
and Is now preparing 20 take his FAMILY
10 tb,. old place. whore a family reunion
yin be- held. Mr.. Shamer-LeueNs VIII
netiti0n the Legislature. next winter 10
,astore his rightfu name. ana give MS
ch1dreu the name Of Lenells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
q. 4. II. ENCAMPMENT.


pITTsBUPG, PA. Sept. lo.-The lead
en- skies and drenching dOWnpolr that
started Che col0rS Of an elaborate street
decoration running, and gave them tenn
purarily demoraliZcl appearance. uoh-
cred DO the opening day OF The twenty
tehth rational tncampmtnt oI The Grand
Army of the Republic II was not very
who were mp and around with break of
day. although the jolly cX-tars composing
the fleet Of the Naval Veteran Associa-
lion soon rubbed their hands as they
Ui0mcuaded the decks of their vessel on
The MouOucahela, and declared that 20
sramens land parade without its Watcry
accompaniment would hardly hc consider
ed la proper form. Jupiter Pluvlus. how
ever, evidently gave the matter "a Sc"uId
thought For after breakfast the clouds
cleared away and the sun shOne brightly
until the tars had covered their route.
then the showers made their reappear-
ance
Nearly a thousand ex-scamen. repre-
senting some eight thousand members
scattered over the country participated
IN the seventh annual parade of the Ma
u0nal Association Of Naval Veterans IL
was the largest turnout and finest i'm
point of appearance In the history OF
the organization. THE firing of the adj
mirals salute at o'clock gave the signal
for various local associations TO form in
line for inspection. II was half past nine
when the head Of the column received the
signal to move along the line of march.
which extended from Smithfeld-street
bridge, through the principal streets OF
the city TO Cedar avenue In Allegheny,
distance Of over three miles The side
walks were packed with spectators, and
NE eX-sailors were given repeated ova-
tiOnS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD. sept. lO.-fionr
dun: western supernne. NSi.iVH ~. 10
extra, S2UtuA3O. FAMILY, S-.J"p-,'",
winter wheat, patent S2.~43.p, spring
do, S3.G'Q3..5; 90. straight, >J.lvg"."'
Wheat steady; NO red spot anu 'ep-
TENDER, JJlsuJ6c., October, 'p'2t|" - /,
December, Jy1saj94c.; May, Ot4ViNc' :
steamer No. 2 red. 33AaSi2c.; milling
wheat, by sample 1'uJ'12c.
Corn dull; mixed spot and SEPTEMBER,
5.yI5c bid; year. JDtc. bid, southern white.
Bjn6lc.: DO. yellow, Olu6Zc.
oats inactive; No. white, western
35I9c. asked, No. = mixed, western, ""'4c.
asked
HAY slow good to choice timothy
SIS JOGl4UO. .,..--.. ,,,,,.
Provisions firm; mess pork, SlO.'J' Dunk
shoulders. - 80: short ribs, 500, sugar
cured shoulders. $3.50; Mans slA"l'
Sl425; large, $3.50.
Lard-Refned, sos. -
Butter firm: creamery. nc; lddle, Loo
100; store-packed, LA loo.
Eggs quiet at lJl2dlOc.
Coffee quiet at Sl0.up.
Sugar steady at SJ.eo. ,,l .,,,,l,.
Bonds Virginia IS, new, ~ aSNeu :
Virginia Century. 5eis asked, Da.''' ,'',,
and Ohio stock, 77lp,,i4; Northern Zen
trail stock, G9l2 asked; Baltimore anu o'''V
Southwestern trsts, II bid; 40 sc.ollu
incomes - asked; do. third incomes
Va asked: Consolidated Gas bonds' io'
do stocks, 0(la asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
pr,tr,fnNrn "a e.nf 10 1,


No offerings Of tObaccOs al auction -"
Trir.,te saIrc reoortel 10 tire secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade were Ne''
THE tobacco inspector reports today:
inspections Bright. II hogsh'abr, uai n,
Us hogsheads Reinspecu ons- iils"'' 10
hogsheads. western. hogsneads, ,,...,..
Myers. Meals. Davenport - / ith,.t
Seabrooke's Allegheny. Snoekoe Nits 'nla'
and Shelburne's tobacco Warehouses -
port to-day. Receipts, IA PACKAGES "e
iiveries. - packages. .uo,
United states internal revenue cone
tions for the city OF Richmond a., 70
dav: Cigars and cigarettes. N,tN-V', plus
tobaccos, S.3s4.i0. Total. s9Ipo.'.
Good breaks VIII bee offered AT Sne,.
burne's and the "Stonewall warehouses
tomorrow. consisting OF Old ana ne" To-
baccoS.
TENDER 81. says.
Of tobacco during the past week AT 'ne
various warehouses.
Farmers inspections. ~; receipts. %;
loose. 29.6i0 oaks inspections, ~ re
CENTS &C.. loose. 800. West I'M -lhaP''-
lions. a. Ceutre-lnsp ections. y Moore
inspections. g. TOtal-luspecu w.
receipts. ~. loose 80. 1900
Total inspections from the LIST or octo-
ber 1898. to August 81, 1891 Ai|' Same
AT, And ''' the issue Of Saturday. september
s, 1884. ..,,,,,,
The following viii show the moNeih. nv
of tobacco during the past week AZ '"N
various warehouses. an.
Farmers Inspections. l2); receipts. Nv
loose i0l2l oaks INSPECTIONS, ~ re-
ceipts l23: loose, 6.i2o. West III lnslV
tions g. Ccntre-lnspe tons ,. Hi,o' ~
luspecti0ns. 10. neutrality-suspicious. 81 >
receipts. g8. loose. 1850. .o...
Total inspections from the lst or o ,,,,o
Der 1898. 10 August ol, lN9i' t'iV' s'"ie
time last year. 500 ,..,o-
E.plstercd at the Tobacco EXchanSetto-
day: ". H. Smoot, Durham, N"C.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
SERIOUS KUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Jeter and Child Badly Hurt on ST.
James street


james street.
Mrs Emma Jeter. who lives near Eller-
sons, in Hanover county, is now lying
badly hurt at the residence of her broth
er. No. COS north First street as the
result Of a very serious runaway accident
on 81. James street last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Jcter and her little son We're
driving home and just as they got TO
the top of the hill at the end of ST.
James street. a piece Of the harness
broke. causing the horse 10 become
frightened and ne dashed OFF down the
hul AT the bottom Mrs. Jeter was thrown
ont. striking against a fence. The buggy
was overturned. dragging the Hide boy
for considerable distance. The ambu-
lance was summoned and Mrs Jeter and
her son were taken To- the home Of her
brother. Or. Edward Mccarthy was
called In and relieved the sufferers as
much as possible.
The little boy is suffering with several
bad cuts on the head and number Of
bruises on the body Mrs: Jeter was
more seriously hurt. She has large
cit on the back Of her head and her
body Is much bruised
Those who saw the accident say that
II IS the greatest wonder Mrs. Jcler was
not killed The hill is very steep, and
Is quite a dangerous place.
Or. Mccarthy said last night that the
injured woman was suffering considerably.
and had improved very little since the
accident though h did not think she was
in dangerous condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
ITEMS or NEWS THERED IN TIE
SOUTHSIDE CITY YESTERDAY
4 Young Lady Dice Of typhoid fover-The
Monthly Mortuary Report of the City.
Personals and Notes.
NlNcrrsTyR BUREAU RICHMOND TIMRs, !
t12l HULL STREET. BEATIIE BLOCK. }

About $40 o'clock yesterday morning
Miss Mollie Price died OF typhoid-malarial
foyer AT her mothers residence, on
buchanan street.
Tho deceased had been sick about three
weeks Her family did not know that
death was near.
The deceased was only nineteen years
of ace and was much beloved by large
circle of friends She leaves a widowed
mother. Mrs. Mollle Price, sister, Mrs.
Al H. staples. and brother, Mr.. ). q.
Price. of Crewe. The afflicted family mas
tb. sympathy Of the entire community
a. tb.ir bereavement.
IN r tnelf g,,oerel Viii take place this even
ing al $50 " clock from Cowardin-ANehue
Cnurch. 20 .t, ,it,, for the
ruonth or august. as prepared by Hi,
,..',,r. INGRAM. president Of the BOARD
~ lictlt1 shows that there were nut lO
deaths during that period on " ,.i' =
were white and I col9ieI; 49,, 4 in
In The F.l-t ward, IN the Secolu III
The Third and iu the Fourth. ,.,-....
The causes ~ death we're as loiit"
Congestion of lungs, 1 coioreq' o. All',o -
] coiored: lIaThOca (acutel J. "hl,e am
/ coiored: dysontery acute, Thite ""i
/ colorel. exhaustion from aps-tss'
white. ana Indigestion, J. Wnlte 90 .e
Tnie shows well for the hediih Oh VIZ
city. and is % married lHiPo' 49, ygera
August of last year, Wneh u"tI'
The board Of directors OF the. Methodi.- -
Sunday-School Association oI ,n'S ., ,.'.
hold tfair monthly meeting sunday even
Ing at Fifth-Strcet church ana ere. ,'.'
th. following officers Tor me t", ~
year. Charles Y. Green, pr ipeis e.
Thomas. first vice-presidcnt. J.. J.. Jol''i5,'
second vice-president, VI. \. 'alup"'.,'
third vice-prcsideut; j. ~. busby, Ioul ~
Nce-prcsilent. W. II. owens; tre15"i ~ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
AN ODD SORT or BET.
A Man from Boston is Having Very Hard
Time.

CHICAGO. Sept 1O.-Paul Jones, OF
Boston. has arrived here. and IS working
IN win bet he made February 18th that
hc could 30 roun0 thc world IN year on
certain conditions. Those conditions were
ID provide himself with clothes and the
necessities of life 10y labor and not by
begging. borrowing nor stealing, and re-
turn with 5000 IN his pocket.
lie was stripped 20 the skin In POST, d.
bat managed to get out OF the room IN
"a suit made OF newspapers. Jones is a
native Of New Hampshire. tall and Of
athletic build. lie was three years at
Harvard. and captain Of the boat crew
one year.
Jones claims that since he left Boston
he has earned s.. iO0. He works he says.
al anything tie blacks shoes, carries
baggage. drives wagons. works in stores.
gives boxing exhibitions, and makes
speeches in hotel lobbies as he has done
here
lie saws he has TO work hard. and
doubts If he VIII win the bet He travels
like the advance agent for a show. an
nouncing 70 amusement managers in
towns ahead that he IS coming. and that
De- can be- exhibited upon suitable pay
ment for his services When this bait
ialls. he cNhibits himself being versa tile
OF nina ana invention. While ell OF this
permits him 10 stop at frst-class hotels.
and 10 travel, as he did. from Grand
l,apds by palace car. IL does not give
MIN any moro money than II he was The
confidential clerk Of "A big business cstab-
lishment. stl he is gaining experience
and. as he pholosophically notes. much
attention from curious people and wo-
Love. in the, person Of handsome
widow. pursued him in Newark. but be
had only 20 threaten 10 return 10 the
condition I'm which he left Boston a.
Danish tlat trouble IN one Of his boxing
exhibitions he had his eyes BACKED. but
on being paid for IL he did not complain.
crank has given him q s. draft which
is 20 be noatcd in the ocean Of Mel
bourne. and is redecmable TO any one
who afterwards RECEIVERS IT, Another en-
thusiaSt has given him pocketboo
made Of the skin OF a negro. another a
revolver. another coin over Il century
old, All 20 be carried around the world.
and returned at the end Of the journey
to the rightful owners.
Jones has already covered the country
within the triangle covered by Boston.
New York and Albany, also New Ier-
soy and Rhode Island He has visited
Pittsburg. Fort Wavue. and South Berd.
gul from Chicago viii go 10 St Paul and
Minneapolis. and thence work slowly IN
San Francisco. From the Golden Cato
he VIII ship direct 10 Australia: thence
10 Suez. thence 20 Paris and London.
and home. hoping 20 reach Boston six
weeks before he is due, or about January
1st
Jones has now full wardrobe. His
identity he conceals. but as ne has been
q business associate Of Edward Everett
Hale and "a schCOi teacher before enter
ing Harvard. his good breeding is un-
questioned. He viii do some work here
I'm dry goods store as clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
TIE TIMEs-RlCHNoND. VA. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER II 1894

an entertainment and from pecun airy
point. and the receipts VIII De aipli =
To the worthy cause Of relievn5 the si.h
and suffering. who are unable % nave
medical attention, nursing, ana proper
diet ia their own homes.
They desire also TO express stHte u, az
probation 10 the following ihdlNinn
and organizations through whose as7la
lance their expenses were redueel 10
minimum To the daily papers Tor gen
erous advertising. the Richmond "a e.
Ball Company for the use OF the PARK
Messrs j. W Ferguson 4 sons, i0r
efficient service In printing; MT W. l.:
Ford. for personal services ana use OF
bats. masks. etc: Mr. Marx Mitt edorfer'
for decorations: Mr. Catlln. Tor MOVERS,
the Richmond Cedar Works, for the
handsome bat presented 10 the winning
team: SIR Klevesahle. for soda-water L
refresh the players; the Chri toto 60
lombo Brass Band. for music the ia H.
mOnd Transfer Company ana M.ssrs.
Bennett Bros. r -. Hicks. j. p. hi ey.
II. Wittkamp. IS. u. sutherland, and
James McDonouph. for tho loan %. car
riages. and to Mr.. Hay Thornton. VINO
was the originator and lhdeiat stDie
promoter of the scheme and largely IN
strumental I'm its success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
An Entire Village DESTROYED.

he village OF Dalton, located nine miles
north of here was totally destroyed by
fire early this morning The fire origi-
mated In a stable. and while the diivct
origin is unknown. It is presumed that
IL was prompted by tramps taking quar-
ters there for the night. The entire
loss is estimated at 100000 the heaviest
losers being the Royal Insurance Com
entire contents are included IN the fire.
The Canton. Massillon and Orville fire
departments were hastily summoned and
responded, but their presence was OF TO
procured 10 do any good. The citizens
axe frantic With grief over the loss Of
their business blocks and residences. ana
homeless women and children are seen
on every corner, crying bitterly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. lO.-Notwlth-
standing the fact that TINS was hoIludS,
in Liverpool, the wheat market here "a
fairly active, without reference 10 tne
English situation. During last night
there were frosts in the northwest, anu
the curb was higher on TINS Iact' me
regular market opening with the uhol-
cial gain well maintained. A lea1lhS
local professional was selling puts pre-
vious 70 the opening. Afterwards sehlls
wheat 10 protect himself. The marNet,
after good opening. preserved SOou
undertone. prices holding steady To-
wards the close of the session New YORK
wired a new Tip on the Government
report. 10 the effect that wheat and oats
would be decidedly bearsh and corn
bullish. The market became more I'M
pressvely weak on this news. Inc
visible supply, with an increase OF LII
90 bushels. was surprise hopoly loon
ing for more than l,JUO,OVo bushels IN
crease at the outside. December wheat
opened from $3.50. 10 5falc +oid between
Csc. and DC. closing sc. under saturday.
Cash wheat was strong early, iater ruins
easier, with the options. Prices were
about steady.
The frosts In the northwest were con-
sidered OF sufficient Importance 10 war
rant a higher opening in corn. mere
was considerable realizing 10y hollti1
who felt that the Government report
had been probably oNerdone, ana VINO
wished TO take time ~ the IoreIoc~'
clinChing their paper profits. The ASH
ingtOn weather indications for tonight
and tomorrow were for frosts In por-
lions Of the corn belt, and assisted. an
already firm tone. Prices dropped back
wards later I'm the session. I'm sympathy
with wheat. The visible supply increased
10000 bushels, and on ocean passage
there was a. decrease of 10000 busheis.
May opened from 5Oiac. 10 5Orsc., sold
to jJl,c., closing AZ JI'sc., net loss oi
sc. for the day. Cash corn was IN Svvu
demand shippers and elevator peoplc
buying. Prices opened l4c. TO lgc. hls"er
and closed with the advance lost.
What little trading there was IN oats
was on the basis OF the action IN wheat
and corn. At times complete Inactivity
prevailed. The opening was urn, pri9es
ruling higher The visible supply IN
creased Gu.OOO bushels. May opened AT
Ne. under saturday Cash oats were
strong. Prices were Il 70 ~. hlgher.
ProvisiOns-At the opening some OF
the packing concerns were I'm fayor OF
higher prices for product, and finding
a scarcity OF offerings ON the market,
were easily able to cause an advance
The hog market was higher, late re-
port giving strong close AT the yards.
Values declined during the last hour'
i'm sympathy with grain. January pork
closed 21l1c. higher, January lard ~Vc.
htVher and January ribs lZioC. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. lO-tlour q H. ana
weak, winter wheat. low grades, 1879
= ~. do fair 10 fancy. - iVh -.'"' 40.
Dateut S2.G.su3. 10, Minnesota clear, go
Iy55: patent, >54Vu3.iJ, low extras,
81 SJa2 DO southern hour duil ana ana
weak, common TO fair extra, S-'lV4"''''
good to choice do. S3voA".'~.
Wheat moderately active ana io"'i'
with options, closing nrm, No. req,
store and elevator JS2ci ahodl, "N4''
Options advanced l,c. on DETER 'aD.'9,
6.c on increase on passage. ana Invisible
weaker West and realizing. ana cIostu
steady at l,uSc. below SATURDAY, WIN
trading dun, December most aClFe' 90
TENDER, jsAc.; December olf'c'' may
Corn duh and firm; No. ?, G3qutc.,
elevator; G0c. afiOat options alNanDsu
I6usAc. on nrmer W est ana local coEel-
weak West. rallied re. on coEeilHs; an"
closed steady at Nc. up to 14c. down,
with trading moderate, May ana Devehl-
Der most active; september, cic., NoNeih-
D.r ,;{c october, 03lc.; December
oats moderately active ana firm. OPP
tions easier and moderately active, sep
TENDER. Nl4ci October "''s i,ee. ,i..
Der. 374c: May, 4O4c.; No. > white, DC
tober. 31Hc; mixed western, oi@9 'oi4c''
Hay quiet ana weak; shipping, 4o4ooc. !;
good 10 choice, OJa DC.
W Dol quiet anu 9ActiAy NpAAiNNAiN ''NNN~t
lSu2ic.. pulled, lJu3lc.
Beef quiet and steady; family SlVvVN
700: extra mess, SSptnA.Io, beef mans,
am at $500, tierced beef urm ana Phlel !,
city extra, India mess, $laJv, cut meats
qufet and firm: picked bellies, >JnlJ-J,
shoulders, s7OJGI25, hams, Sll."a ll''''
middles nominal
Lard quiet and higher: western. steam
closed at $40 asked, city, So.'1gV"
September, $40, nominal hellneu
nrmer, Continent. SO~l o Do IN Amer '0""'
$1,000: compound, 50 5fl2Hi29.
pork firm and In moderate demand I;
mess. SIS. JOQl6.O0. extra prime, $i5''Vb
Butter quis and steady; state dairy
l4q22c. do. creamery. lSe-S121'. -,
ern dairy. l3I4Nl7c., do. creamery, loe
34c DO. factory, l2t4gloc., Elsins' -,
Cotton seed oil duh ana htih' cl"1S'
30c; yellow 0ic. ....,,,od cor-
Rosin quiet and steady; straiheu' co"'-
mon TO good, 81. lop !. ~. I'D, ~. Ys.,.e,
Turpentine dull and steady at ZoAg
-'R'tS ice firm and active. fair TO extra,
u,T57.c.: Japan. il4qiAc -,
klolasses Foreign nominal; Ne" VI
leans. open Kettle, goOd 10 choiCe' P"'e1
and steady at 2iN3Oc 49,.
Peanuts quiet. fancy hand-picked' "a
rie6GYee-Optlons opened dun at 3 points
m 70 10 points down ana closed paIey
har usl3e5ai365; December, Sl2. iOg ~. -;
ooSda,,cb Sf2 2Olrl2 -; May. Sl2vO. spot
Dc steady and quiet: No. Z, sl3.'o.
i,Snear-Raw firm and dun fair refining,
3ilc': 0G-test centrifugal 57.c- , he,ii'Su
dHll and steady; on A. 4 ,a,lgya4tc;;;
59-iGc.: crushed. $500 0-ldc; graduated
FIpeights TO Liverpool firm and irregu-
lar; cotton. SGD; grain lhd asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
Coxey's Uuioue Campaign for Congress

MASSILLON. o.. Sept. lo'.Mr. CoXeys
one featlre Of the occasion was a relay
ing talking match. participated IN by Mr..
C6yev carl Browne. General" Randall
Allen Cook and a man named Maxwell.
anJ sang about The Coxey Common
veal" led by a lovely maiden. The
nrocessIon and death Of liberty"
spectacle is abandoned, owing 10
e obduracy OF certain farmers who
t,ere ssnected TO bring teams to help and
rrcv1sions for thirty men and twenty
horses. The crowd at the afternoon meet
lng numbered 10 p, The tent seats 5000.
hearers cheered him 10 the echo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
,,.,,,. People Killed In n Wreck.

pAprs Sept. l0.-It Is nOW tOund mat
49,, ,,.ysons were killed outright. aad
t"e.r rsl others injured IN the accident 10
seNeI ,soio,,ne express. between Nyon and
g, chaGny yesterday the en s1 ,sr,,s .,
t he sl'r.i death. Is badly hurt. The
uis side or the engine and the hrst
49, carriages were shattered TO pieces;
Those ensased IN resca a1 me ne S %Syn' hY
i io.''ll and their agonizlng cries Tor
Mn could b. heard on all slices. one
,,s,4,, elrl Who was saved insisted upon
s.,rrhing the wrecked train Tor her
ether whose head Was found 10 nave
Zen severed from his body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
COTTON, CORN AND WHEAT
covsIpKRABLg DEcLINE IN THE
coyDITIoNo or TWo FORMER.
Correspondents Report Two ""'"
co,,o,- Condition of Wheat Good
sand Barley and Eye.

@
,surNcTON. sept lo.-Tho report OF
...l.,t.t,n Of the Department OF
,'...,i,.,c Tor the month Of Scptemher
do,iine I'm the Cond ton OF
go, sot q, mo month OF
,.l % ctf from ~i III '' r.t,.
E..,pe n 81 points from the
.,e ,-or, ,b. Iuly condition
Aa a"H ORD ''''n '''' .fi I'D.
rt. chance is marked in nearly an %.
.., stetes The present con
t'' "''' t. -. ohio. BIB
c.lon is - ln Neh'''NS' i,,ois
a. ,If.lIean. So in India "a. Is n i.'''"''
Do .'' .o''' MINNESOTA. 10 iu
u ln NJ lstol1lN, '' i" 10, Kansas. l5
Iowa. % in MISS cur. a.. souih Dakota ln
lr Nebraska. a"N .' D." ct"fr~ tie conai-
most OF the southern 5.oi cop is GER
lion has risen ana e,fny ,.able pros
tain. In atdl ,lon a. i.,, condition Of
j. ts ailfIhf '''." ,.rorf- from cieht
tac grown" ,t'lr. IWonis Wisconsin.
STATES Kansas. Nebraska. anu
south pakoo.t1 gov. l9' that out Of
special ~ wN3sSt acres plant
~t .. STATES there have he'n
81 ' f,r fodder or abando.cd
5000. ..r.e Dr rs per cent, Whlch
,.- al ucr cent. OF the entire
49,. b. rt.I n the country.
- ..,...t.rc Of mat cut mp or
..'1.i.I .. States rcportne is as fol
l0H '.i.a', 70, fI.'.oarl iG. kansas,
>..r.... 81. south Dakota. 81.
....,.,ro,
tAh WIZ 81 ""''
Tfe condition of wheat c .,d. '..hi,';
BON winter ant spring Vaf!,Nes, WIZ
D invested nHe SD AGAINST 'i.' l"H' Sc"i'
..I 3d.. Iu I>-
respond hts ror thc prime pal w"eat-sfow-
iat states air "a. i.li'NS r,5i,na 1o2