davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

nunhafa and wlse, Mrs. A. +. MeizgeF.
Fred Resesson. q. 4. Benson. III. Il.
ssoystt. Lazy Hsnsen. Agile Ill &assn. Fred
Hansen, Nesta Rrown. Mrs. Il Gfeostssn-
Taconaa-F Fred iehhs. MarqaitA Bacsv.
RosNeN shelter. George Brsekei;. y. X
aneha-ss. Mrs ,. W. Mekeshan. Ntss
Hrlassa Carney. J. {, remisasen. James
a. MarpAy. PAtriesa Aasphy. Il. {. Lee
NJ. Ael bari. & A. rerSlas. +. N. kAs-
eest. ~. l. Palmer, r. King, G. A. llow.
keat-N. II. uveroxrk and ~ife. r. j.
Roqua aad wtse. I'll. HAwev. +. W
shsfrsr,a. e. r faimer. :, d, Tstpssta q
W0oa9orsh. Mrs. {. MooaseftA, y +.
paolits.s. 1. |. Nairata. Mrs l. l. VA
rAils. C. l. Willis. lt.liaa Rise1orph. Car
re RiseSloph. A. A. E.sc4orph, J. A
Save. =. ". SAsAaaagA. o. y. Cola,
Mrs.. NJ {. Esing. MEs- II. ". Saalts. u.
q. saglls, Nrs l. A. Dos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Lord Brassey visiss the Mi.es.

Lord ard Lady Brassey yesterday spent
the morning up TO so'clock looking over
the city, and then left In the managers
private car for Franklin and Newcastle to
visit the mines Of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. They were accompanied
by c. ]. Smith. general manager: A. +.
Burleigh. general counsel: b. =. Bush,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

eenasmnsnS the commissioner for ais &C.
ton. and few days later the jndce called
ca the editor ia person and proposed 10
mop the aeeE wita aim. lie did not do il.
but got good ,hnmpiag fer bis pains. and
lett ire saneinm Of the editor sorer, sad-
der and somewhat wiser man. Hs bad
seen the editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
r.sal shooting Atrr.y e L.axenwerth.

LEAvESwoRrH. Oct. Especial. Her
bert Correll and George Stager had acme
trouble about one OF the women of the
town. They met At 4 o'clock this morning
in the Red Front dance hall, and after q
few words began to empty their revolvers
into each other Correll was shot through
the stomach, and Stager through the
lungs; both are in o critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Tacoma West Coast Trede.
The PosT-IsTErIraKscra scared . great
success on Saturday last. aud nearly every
body IN these ''diggins" have been chant
ing the praises Of this euterprising news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

sorTR RESn, Oct. a-Ispecssl l--Eariy
this morning The BODY Of James MeCsnn
sas foaad bali Submerged in slough sp-
rosise Sea Haven. He had essn missing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

TACOMA. Oct. a-tspeciAL The Rev.
William NJ Jeftsris. pastor Of tie Church
Ct he Holy Communion. sal return to
the city from the East tia latter part Of
this week.
George Turner. Of Spokane, Is at Chill
berxss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

The Republicans of the Iventy-e
New York district have nomsnsteo
Theodore l.. Poole for congress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

general superintendent of railways: T. b.
Corey. superintendent of mines. and L. E.
Smith, assistant superintendent. The
party returned late In the afternoon. Lord
and Lady Brassey were at the Butler last
evening, but declined to receive visitors.
They will remsin in the city today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
MARRIAGE AT OLD POINT.
Miss Duval becomes the Bride of Mr..
Marye, of philadelphia.

FORT MONROE. VA. September IS
The marriage of Miss Mary Lee Duval.
daughter Of Lieutenant William L. Duval.
Fifth Artillery. 10 Alr. Louis l.. Marye,
Of Philadelphia. was celebrated in st.
Marys chapel at noon to-day, Rev.
Father DOnOhue officiating
The bride. who is a tall, stately bru-
nette. wore 4 handsome gown Of white
satin, made with high corsage, and
trimmed with point lace She was at
tended by four bridesmaids-Miss Grubb.
daughter Of General T.. Burd Grubb. OF
New Jersey: Miss Davis. daughter OF
Captain Davis. First Artillery; Miss Ran
lett. Of Washington, and Miss Davidson,
of Richmond. Na.-WhO wore gowns OF
pale green silk. covered with tulle, and
carried bouquets of pink roses.
Mr.. john Van Schaick Od1ie, Jr., Of
New York. WAS best man. The ushers
were Lieutenant John p. Haines, United
States army; Mr.. Harry Smith. and Mr..
Parker 4. Freeman. Of Philadelphia.
The church was handsomely decorated.
The music vas furnished by the orchestra
OF the post band. and the officers of the
garrison attended in fun dress.
After a wedding breakfast the party
left for Washington on an extended tour
North
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
NO NOMINATIONS MADE.
That the Result OF the Anti-Tillman Cau-
cus-To-Day's Convention.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. September B-At
3:45 this morning the anti-Tilman con-
vention adjourned without making any
nominations. The vote was l20 against
nominating and lOi in favor. The conven-
tlOn adopted a series Of resolutions, In
which IL was demanded OF the State con-
ventlon. which meets tomorrow, that IL
adopt the Chicago platform. and explicitly
declare true and loyal allegiance to the
national Democratic party; that IL at the
same time repudiate and rescind the
action of the State convention Of lS9-,
which adopted the Ocala platform as
containing the principles Of the Democratic
party OF the State, that the state CON
vention nominate no one not In full accord
with the principles of the national Demo-
cratic party and no one who acknow-
ledges allegiance to the Ocala platform,
or the principles Of the POpulist party.
IL was further resolved that should the
convention tomorrow fail to do these
things, and nominate any other than
those holding allegiance TO Democratic
principles. then all true Democrats should
be absOlved from obligation to support
such nominees at the November election.
whether or not they participated in the
recent primary.
An Executive Committee of one MEM
ber from each county was appointed,
which shall call the convention again
should the state convention fail to carry
out the above demand. The delegates 10
that convention are beginning to arrive.
and will meet tomorrow at II o'clock.
John Gary Evans will be the nominee for
Governor. and there Is a quiet scramble
among Reformers for .the other places
The convention will. in all probability.
again adopt the Ocala platform, though
there are some who are willing to meet
the Conservatives half way. That there
will be two tickets. both claiming to be
Democratic. is almost certain. and a short
but exciting campaign will result. What
the Republicans will do remains to be
seen. 1t is rumored that they will revive.
and take a hand in the frdcas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
Telerrauhic BriefS.

Governor Flower. Of New York, an
nounced yesterday that he is not "a can
didatc for denomination for Governor.
Major Thomas Turtle. Corps OF Engi-
neers, United States army died IN Wash
ngtOn yesterday from congestion OF the
liver.
Walter Holt, the young man who is
charged with murder in Texas, and VINO
was arrested in Jacksonville, Fla. last
week was taken back 10 Texas yesterday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has issued orders applying 10 its Camden
and Amboy division for all departments
to resume work on eight hours time,
six days each Week
Charles H. Mansur, Of Missouri, legis-
lated out Of office as Second Comptroller
Of the Federal Treasury by the Dockery
law, was yesterday appointed Assistant
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
Among appointments received IN Wash
ingtOn yesterday from Gray Gables We're
the following: John Smith, 10 be post
Collector OF Customs, ST. Mary's. Ga.
4 fresh plot, In which followers OF the
late General Balmacefl are the ring
leaders has been discovered a Valparaiso.
chile. and twenty person have been ar
rested, charged with being implicated in
it,
Mrs Drew Tye. who was swept away
by a swollen stream almost In the city
limits of Atlanta Monday night, was
found yesterday two miles below the
fording she had attempted 10 cross. her
body covered with sand.
The following Board Of Managers on be-
half Of Che General Government of the
American Cotton States Exposition, At
lanta have been designated for the differ
ent departments Agriculture. Charles w.
Dabney, Jr.. chairman; Interior, +. w.
Clarke: Post-Oiice, Kerr Cralge; Justice.
Frank Strong; State. Edward /. Renick
War Captain Thomsa H. Barry: Trea-
sury, Charles +. kemper; Fish Commits
sion, Tarleton II. Bean. Smithsonian In
stitution. Professor G.. Brown Goode;
Navy Department, not yet designated.
Tonight the Atlanta special train from
Democratic speakers who are scheduled
to take part In the proceedings on the
occasion Of the State Convention of Dem
ocratic Clubs at Raleigh. y. C.. September
10Th. the Washington orators being
Charles H. Mansur. Assistant Comptrol-
Smith, Chauncey +. Black. Lawrence
Gardner. Senators Ransom and Jarvis.
Representative Oates, and Mr. Josephus
Daniels. chief clerk OF the Interior De-
par,ment.
A special from Macon. Ca. says John
4. Perry, editor of the Erwint0n World,
was arrested and taken before Commits
sioner Erwin there yesterday on a charge
OF using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses. Perry's paper is a Populist one.
and he was formerly printer on the
Macon Telegraph. The arrest was made
by Deputy United States Marshal White,
OF Macon, on warrant sworn out by
Post st-Ofiice-Inspectsr Bulla. who charges
Perry with sending circulars through the
mails to newspapers and individuals In
he has invented q means Of winning It
poker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
ATTEMPTED TRklN-WREcK
I:ailroad Men Prepared for It-Engincer
and Eobber Wounded.

CORN MO. September 1S.-The Colo
rodo and Utah express. westbound. on the
santa Fe road. was held up by robbers
~ 20 \. NJ. to-day near Gorin. The
u.ot to rob was formed three weeks
a-o. and for two weeks the railroad peo-
rIe have had Il SPY in the robbers
camp who has kept the company com
rI.tcly informed of the intended move
msnts OF the robbers. Two previous
dates were fixed for the event. but heavy
1.iu on the appointed days postponed IL.
because Of the ease with which horses
could Dee tracked i'm the soft ground.
Another date was set. and the c0ndiuons
being this time favorable the attempt
Was made. The railroad, a usual, had
tW,nty-four hours notice, and the train
WAS we'll loaded with men armed with
short Winchester rifles.
The information of the spy was accu-
rate. and at the appointed place. ene
mile west of Gorn. a railroad torpedo
exploded under the wheels, a red light
flashed ahead. and the train stopped.
Immediately four masked men came from
rr. brush: one rushed 10 the engine and
oiDe.,l the engineer 10 hold up his hands.
and Ir,j at him with 4 Winchester at
th- same moment. The engineer fell.
wounded. ana detective on the tender
fired g load Of huckshot into the rob
I.r's face Eut he had time to change
ms position. He cot away for the time.
bat Was caught later. and w.ll probably
Gi. Of his wounds. The shooting at the
engine brought "A fusilade from the armed
men. which was answered with a few
shots from the robbers, who then made
oil as quickly as they could. cutting the
hitchin--straps of their horses IN their
haste. one horse was Killed by the de-
trctiv,e. but all the robbers escaped for
the time.
Au Of the parties 80 the plot are known,
and an VIII. undoubtedly, be captured.
4 pack of bloodhounds was in readiness
at CORN. and they took up the tran
before daylight.
80 better place in the county couid
have been selected for the location OF
the robbery. and it would undoubtedly
have been successful II the rdilriil
people had mol been advised of What
was intended. The passengers could nave
safely been robbed. as well as tn mail
and eXpress-cars. Four men made the
ATTEMPT On the train. but two or three
others seem to have been with the horses
and stationed behind the train 10 prevent
as, body from reaching CORN on 1901
after the train was ha'ted.
TWO OF THE ROBBERS CAUGHT
MEMPHIS. September lS.-TWo OF the
Santa Fc train robbers were captured
near here ia morning. They were
brought TO Memphis and lodged In jail.
They are Charles Abrams and Link over
neI. They were caught by special agents
of the Santa Fc road. who have been on
their trail since the robbery was at
tempted and the deperadoes driven on.
Abrams is the man who shot Engineer
Prescott lie IS badly wounded, and IS
NOT expected to live. Prescott, by the
way, is not fatally wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
GAMBLING HOUSE RADED.
The Raiders Arrestcd-Doubt as to Whence
the Raid Proceeds.

CHICAGO, Hi, September lS.-At half
mast j O'Clock this afternoon a squad Of
detectives from Matt Pinkerton's agency
ATTEMPTED 70 raid the gambing-house Of
Harry Varnen ex-county booder. at ll9
ozark street. The inmates OF the estab-
lishincnt had been advised OF the IL
tended raid and made a stubborn resist
ance Several bloody noses and black
cv4s were inflicted and the row con-
tinled until Varnell secured warrants FOR
The arrest OF the Pinkerton men from a
nearby magistrate on charge or dis-
orderly conduct. \ squad Of special con-
s,obles descended upon the detectives and
took them to the Harrison-street station.
and the gamblers went to work to repair
doruagcs Narnell announces that he Will
be open as usual at o'clock tonight.
!, * said that the raid was the work or
the civic Federation Another story
is that 4, is a phase OF the war between
ne "trust'' gamblers and those who
carry on business on their own hook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
THE ODD-fELLoWS.
ATLANTIC CITY CHOSEN AS THE
NEXT MEETING PLACE.
Election Of Onicers-pobn W. stebbins, Of
MARYLAND, Grand sire--The Pa.
race Highly Crcditnbic.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN..e September
Is.-The business session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of Odd-Feilows ms morn
ing reassembled In Lookout convention
hall. The question Of the next place OF
meeting came up. Washington city had
a determined set Of delegates working Tor
her. but they were I'm the minority anu
Atlantic City was chosen.
When the election of officers for the
ensuing year came up. Representative
Morris, OF Kentucky. nominated Deputy
Grand Sire John W. Stebbins, or Mary
land. for the Office Of grand sire ana ne
was unanimously elected. For the Office
of deputy grand sire. Representative MUS
son nominated Herman Block. OF Iowa.
DR.. w. II. lizard. OF New Jersey, was also
placed I'm nomination. Representative
Humphrey nominated william +. Carlin.
Of Illinois. and further nominations were
made I'm the persons OF John B. Goodwin.
Mayor Of Atlanta. Hon. Fred. Carleton
Of Texas; Alfred 5. Plnkerton. Of Massa-
chusetts. and General +. NJ. Sloan, OF 81
Louis.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Carleton. 81, pinkerton, 81, Block. q;
Izard 25; Carlin. 10; Goodwin, 10. Sloan,
G.
Second ballot: Plnkerton. 90; Carleton.
81: Block, s5: lizard. i6 Total. l65 Mr..
Carleton, OF Texas. was declared elected.
Theodore Ross. OF New Jersey. was
unanimously reelected as grand secretary.
and Isaac Sheppard. Of Pennsylvania, was
unanimously reelected grand treasurer.
After some routine business the meet
ing adjourned
THE PARADE.
The grand parade was an hour late In
moving. Never before was the main
street OF the city SO packed and jammed
with humanity. At the corner Of Eighth
and Market streets a grand triumphal
arch had been erected. The structure is
the most artistic and costly thing OF
the kind ever erected i'm the South. En-
blematic figures Of the order decorate its
several sides Three hundred incandes-
cent lights illuminate IL at night.
Under this arch one OF the most credita-
ble parades Of the kind ever seen IN
ChattanObga passed. headed by the chat
tanooga police force. State militia, ana
two bands. 1t was an imposing spectacle.
The features Of the parade were eight
floats emblematic OF the order represent
ing Daughters Of Rebekah, THE sea
of Life" jonathan Before King saul
The Good Samaritan. "The Temple or
Truth" "Odd- Fellowship Encircles the
Earth" "Rebekah at the Well" and AN
Independent order Of Odd-Fellows'
Home"
After the parade the visitors were
driven over Missionary Ridge 70 Bragg
old headquarters. and. owing to the eN-
ceptionally fine weather Of the afternoon.
the drive proved much more enjoyable
than the one the day previous to Chlcka-
mauga.
Tonight a brilliant reception and re-
union I'm honor Of the past grand repre-
sentatiyes is being held in the First Blp-
tlst church auditorium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
The Record.
Turf I,pitqI Down.

GRAVESEND RACE-TRACK, Septem-
her 1s.-The races here to-day were run
over track deep In sloppy mud. The
ather was decidedly unpleasant, ana
as there were no special features, the at
tendance was slim.
First race--siX furlongs-Hartford 0O0,
Reiff. To - won, Dungannon second,
Wedding tour third. Time. l.l5 1t
Second race-On- and one-iOurth miles
Dutch Skater OG2, Griffin. to lo) won.
Victorious second. only two starters.
Time 21O II.
Third race-Gvc furlongs-Owlet 0O2,
Penn. ~ TO ID won. I'rania second, Golden
Rod third. Time. 30 -
Fourth race-Neptune stakes, six fur
longs-Nanki Pooh CS, Griffin. to. lV
won. Tinge second. Kennel third. Time,
l1J1-i.
Fifth raco-one mile-Slr Excess 0l9'
Smms. 10 l0l won. Little Matt second
Governor Shechan third. Time. ~
Sixth race-one and one-siXteenth miles-
Longbrige Gll, Bergen. to - won, Cal
loping King second, Judge Morrow third.
Time III II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
A Pn.scncer In a Hurry to Get OF.

BASIC CITY. september N.-tSpeclaI)-
Richard Coffee. mountaineer from
Sherando. a village nine miles south Of
this place. Jumped off OF the evening
train (Norfolk and Western railroad) as
il was approaching the station. The con-
ductor announced the station. and as the
young man had no experience as pas
senger. hs Immediately left his seat.
rushed to the door and jumped of while
the train was still In rapid motion. Ills
face struck upon swltch-rail and ballast.
and was terribly lacerated. He was
picked up sensaless. but soon revived.
and was able TO walk about fifty yards
to the freight depot, where his wounds
were dressed by Dr. A. c. Fox. He says
he thought that when the conductor said,
Basic" that he either had 10 jump off
or be carried by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
them 10 organize. He subsequently res
ceived his reward In being appointed 10 &
life position on the Federal bench.
NEW Work.

tnem 10 orghnizc. lie subsequently, re-
ceived his reward In being appointed TO 6
life position on the Federal bench.
NEW YORK.
Several Democrats who have hiat rs.
turned from New York. report that thy
outlook for the Democracy is good. This
Republicans are boss-ridden. and Tonp
Platt has the party by the throat. ana
VIII force his men to the front re-
gardiess OF the protests OF the Warner
Miller and Fasset factions. and this sore
Of thing Is bound TO lose many thou-
sands Of votes 20 the Republicans
Governor Flower. having declined ths
Democratic nomination. the Hill-Murphy
and Tammany element will b. generous
enough, II is said. 10 give IL to Lamont,
II he wishes II. IL a. Understood hero
that the opposition fofces-that Is. tho
anti-Cleyeand party In tho STATE. viii b.
in complete control of the codyent,0n.
They routed P0stmaster-General Bisssil
completely In his own city OF Bunaio
the Sheeian cohorts having carried every
precinct in the city OF Buffalo and county
OF Erie.
The New York Democrats admit they
may possibly lose two or three members
OF Congress this year. but they viii max,
desperate effort % redeem the I.cgisla-
ture, and think they viii succeed.
Personal.
Congressman Meredith ana judge Me-
Cabe. OF LOudoun. are here On route for
Stafford. where they ate 20 meet colonel
Pat. McCaull tomorrow la J1mt discus
sion. The latter was also 30 lhe city
this afternoon.
Congressman Turner f. a. no Metros
politan.
Other Virginia arrivals: W. Gentry
and wife. y. W. Lynn AMI family. Rich.
mond J. Watkins lee AMI N TO-. Mlsscs
Margaret and Jeanie Lea Goshen: J.
II. steward. Danvile; T.. II. Jones. Fair.
fax: George j. Lior. Manassas
North Carolina arriyaie. Captain \. J.
Galloway. Goldsboro', B. f. Lee. VIII
mington.
POSTAL.
\ post-onlcc 90 be- known as SiltesviiI
has been established IN plttsyNaaa conn.
ty, Va. with Charles r. Lo,o.ace as lost-
master.
Mail service has been established m
North Carolina from Rugby 20 Yaio. three,
times a week, from october 3. is3i. "a
June 80. 1896
The follow ng postmosters were appoints
od to-day for North Carolina: Greer.
Watauga county. Ransom ERyers lics
Andy Greer. resigned. Hexlens. Be.ts
county. G. W. Elry vice j. II. E,ana.
resigned. Hobucken. pam'ico county. p.
W. Allcock vice + \ spain. Dr.. resign.
ed: Hornyhead. Jackson, county. h. r.
Huffman vice ~ G.. Nlrilck. res,grcll
Lacrosse Gullforl county. J r. HAIR
vice NJ. B. OBridnt. resigned: lego. COLI
ford county. B +. White Vie. g. p.
Mel. Raper. resigned. Ohils, Ash county.
4. T. Hall vice Julie T.. Asher resigned:
Tuckascigee Jackson county. ". a.
Queen vice Mrs. G. Hooper. removed
There were no appointments to-day 10
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
TO DISPATCH READERS.
The Greatest Onrr Yet Made by Any
Baper

We have determined 60 give our readers
the best for the least money, 80 from a.
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AMERICA, for one coupon and fye cents
a number, delivered az Our counter. ThJ
offer is unsurpassed ami the works az,
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ART DEPARTMENT. The Dispatci
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
WASHlNcTON'S FATAL FIRE.
Second In Seriousness to tho iorp
Theatre Disaster Only.

WASHINGTON. -. G., September Is
From present indication. the me which,
destroyed Stumpf rrothers'. ml,tress-ftc-
tory and 4 number ot adioining buiid-
ings yesterday is second only in its faut
results 10 Nashngt0n's greatest disaster
in recent ytar--thc coil1I.r ~ the FORTS
Theatre building n .H u0w l.eyei that
seven people lost their lives, and tho
bodies Of four of th W are supposed 10
be- In the ruins. TIL Identified dead are
}. T.. Vaughan tWhitf). aged -. married.
clerk. died az the Emsrgency Hospital
from injuries received by jumping. W. J..
Tennyson (white). aged about -. widp~'r.
mattress-maker. Willie Ash twhitel. age
Il. Two other bodies OF men have b."u
recovered. but have not been identified.
Later.-Thc body NJ Robert Reltzrl Wa'
taken from the ruins of yestriIiat a ii;
al Stumprs fndttrcss-flctOry. 10 was i,r-
ribly charred. and only recognized hy hi5
ears. which were very small ani los oHs
OF MS fingers, which WAS mis-hIp'i.
Another body. that OF Philip Alderman.
IL still In the ruins.
j. :. Haskc. who Jumped from the root,
IS DYING at the Emergency Hospital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
BIC SHIPMENT OF BEEVES.
A Richmond Man Dealing Largely In Cat
tie in the Southwest.

DUBLIN. VA, September B.-(SpeciaD
The first shipment Of fat cattle OF the
season from this depot was made to-day
by Mr.. a. Hellstern. Of Richmond. who
has bought most Of the cattle in this
country. He shipped nine carloads,
total of ~ head. to New York for the
eXport trade. These cattle were extra
fine, and averaged l,j64 pounds.
Crockett & Brown also shipped three
loads Of lighter weights to Philadelphia.