davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
FLED FROM BLUEFIELDS.
ELEVEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARRIVE IN COSTA RIGA,
Highly Indignant at the Report TO the Ef-
feet that They are In Any Way Re-
sponsible for tho REVOLUTION.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sept 1.-THE
Times Democrat has the following from
Port Llmon. Costa Rlca. Tuesday, Sept.
4 1891: The following exiles from Blue
fields eleven in number. arrived In this
port via Punta Renas this afternoon: T..
-. Hatch. English. acting II. Il. NJ. vice
consul: g. s. Hodgson. native. clerk Su-
pcrior court ). A. Hodgson native. judge
Supreme Court; Washington Oliver, Eng
nsh clerk. lsham Tyler, English editor
and owner of the Bluehelds Messenger;
g. b. Wiltbank. American planter; W. u.
Brown, English merchant; }. y. Lamp
ton American planter, Charles Patterson,
native. Nice-President, ). W. tutnDeft'
English. Ait0rney-Gcnerdl, and -. a..
Thomas. English. judge Supreme Court
These are all prominent business men
IN the reservation, most or them IraNlh6
considerable property behind. lney are
undeciied as TO their future movements,
their intention at present being 10 re-
main here until some definite action N
regard TO their arrest ana detention mas
been taken by their respective govern
mcnts. They all express themselves nlhh-
IS indignant AZ the representatives OF the
American papers to the effect that their
actions are i'm any way responsible Tor
the uprising ~ July 9TH. This they en-
phatically deny, and they say that me
only foreigners who were at all lmph-
Gated on this uprising left the country
Immediately when they found the part
they had played made them subject 10
arrest by the Nicaraguan Governmeut I.
and after being refused protection ~
their respective cOnsuls and the captains
of the war vessels
They say that during the whole trouble
but two lives have been lost and they
were Of two Nicara guam soldiers who were
Killed on the evening OF July bth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
DFMANDED ms MONEY.
But The Would BE Robbcr Got iatai br'-
let wound Instead.

CHICAGO. Sept ll.-Thomas Cantwe1'
son of Thomas Cantwel. president Of the
Eagle Brewing Company. was kiliel at
o'clock this morning by Thomas Morgan
a bartender at No. state street.
CantWell and two others. Whose hau.e
are not known and who escaped, entereu
the saloon as the bartender was coui'lns
the proceeds OF the days sales, anu Wv
manded the money. Cantwell was III dL-
tender with a revolver. Morgan hesl-
tated, and one of the men went behlhu
the bar 70 help in enforcing the demand.
Morgan. who is an eX-pugihst, quickly
lodged behind the bar, seized a revolver,
and fred at Cantwell. The snot struck
him just over the right ear and killed MN
instantly. As be fell his two companions
He'd, Morgan sending shot after them,
which did not take effect. Morgan was
locked up pending further developments.
Morgan says: Notwithstanding an or
der to do So ! had at no time thrown up
my hands. but as Cantwell stood outside
the bar directly in front of me, ana had
me covered all the time he supposed he
had me. | just watched him sharply. and
when the other robber got around to the
cash register and began to help himself.
/ uncOnsciously han turned my hand
though the big revolver was sun leNeieu
at me. When | did so the man with IN"
gun took his eyes of me TO see how the
man at the cash register was getting
along and when he did 80 | reached In
front Of me. and quicker than | can tell
It / had gotten two shots at him. lie
dropped TO the floor stone dead. To my
training "a a pugilist ! owe my lie. Tor
If | had once attempted 10 draw my re-
volver while he had his eyes upon me-
would have been shot, and not he. | woAt
at him with the gun pretty much the
same as a fighter would strike out win
his right hand. The couple of seconds ne
took I'm watching the man rob the drawer
cost him his life"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
cor. PECR MOETIFIED.
lie says that wisconsin Need NOT MN
Charity Of new YORK.

WEST SUPERIOR. WIS. Sept. IL
,fa,.or woodward, Of Superior and Gov
NOR peck seem 70 be working at cross
.,',,..,sas i'm fire relief matters. As hcIi
49, can be ascertalned, the Hostl ~, nD, -
f.rs to temporary RELIEF IN ietei l',. cloc ~, ~
WISCONSIN sufferers. whlle the ;l11S ~ 80
f.r, to permanent relief for all llIe SUI
c.rars Mayor Woodward receiver ule
r.if.....i,,o- ralearam from IN" 'pNtiHvi
Yesterday I'm reply TO his query asklnE ~
'.-'', 'y.stirtted the needs OF sufferers
i'm This section. ana II So WHAT Sl0P9
would be taken. He says. a.,
Il am investigating All places Nutlc w I
fires caused suffering. ] have received n3
call for relief from West Supcrl9i hi ,
ir laen1, 20 me strange That a can "ohli
la made To the Mayor OF New YORK. NIlfh
our proule Of " cOnsin We're d9ihs -
much 10 alleviate suffering. If there -
anything partiCllrr that you neeu' ah'
have uot .l. r. .....l 90 are Tor '.)
tlat are suneYing. Wire me lmmedlatelN
nj Milwaukee. and 7 viii send YOU car
iI1I The pride Of the people OF Nlsfoh-
sin is at stake in this matter aud J
know that they would Doe willing 10 raise
hundreds of thousands or dollars 70 h"lp
fnffr nflghbOrs. rathcr than hold CUT
their hands for charity 10 people VINO are
thousands Of miles away. ] shall he in
the northern part of the state within u
few days and investigate an cases OF
suffering as far as possible. I'm the mean
time wire me fun particulars ot your
needs. GEO W PECK.
Governor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
sb4NSON AND C0RNEITE.
Candidate. for Congress Meet IN heh'''
oairer Attacked by Prisoner.

,,,pTrNsVlLLE. VA. sept n.-Spe-
t4,n e.. 4. Swanson met Judge
,'.',,.tr. his oppontnt for Congress- al
,,. ....a Yesterday 10 discuss the po-
li''1 fl-uts There was a large cToMQ
a. .+t.r8auce. and the speakers dlVlu'u
&C., .-- rne crowd gave eacn speaker 49,
4 r.suectful attention. MT. 'oi"N.NI4
FL nV I'm a speech of one houi' ~ 90
seemed 10 make tine impIesss,ll'o',a' o,i.s-
.t. crowd He asked Mr swanson IT,
."' trlt rho Ecpublicans thought VIZ
....t... ra bile but when Nit. SMe-'s.
- to reply. he answered ms ~
....tIon and got decidedly the pe'''i W
motion was made before the County
....rt m take bond for the road survey
..,.trf,d d.. the board of super FlSvrS vi
. fi1rfiusvile district. The court l0
f.-ad to take the bond. and decided
fr. contract oI the BOARD OF super .SoIs
MAS ILLEGAL Supervisor w eiiS' ol tne Ndi
,irs,ille district. says he intends 70 apply
., the circuit Judge or the judges OF
tso CONT of Appeals for manlanus
no force the county judge to take TINS
bond. ..o.i,t, ,,s T
J. Ross. for shooting Charles W. DAVIS
Is iu process OF trial. ana the Conlii'ol.
wealth mas made out Ne.y STRONG SISe
genfr-t the prisoner. The case VIII De
given % the jury tomorrow; ,..o
DEPUTY Sheriff Robert DAVIS went INTO
the Mu this evening and prisoner
salem Hairston. a young strong atm
l,tc man. sprung from the cage SelI 5u
him. and threatened his life. Mr. DAVIS
shot him. and 20 was thought that he hhd
Killed him. but on probing ne doctors
find 10 is only a flesh wound Alr. DAVIS
is entirely ustfable I'm bis action.
There are eight more felony cases on
the docket. and probably the court VIII
last am fhp week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
RICHMOND. vA- WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1894

received the necessary instructions over
the wires rom headquarters. Shearer re,
fused 10 leave the office. He consldered
that he and his men were perfectly aple
to conduct the business Of the Office ana
the rules Of the company were that none
but employees OF the office should have ac-
cess 10 the wires. - ,
The adjutant, in his military way
could not quite understand the position
taken by the telegraph manager; yet ne
was obliged 20 file his messages IN the
ordinary way. He complained 70 his supe-
iriors of the refusal 10 let him use thS
wires. and in the complaint he alIesein iu
that Shearer and his operators were III
svrnpathv with the strikers. and ac-
guainted them with all telegraphlc ngs- s
sages concerning the movement Oh '"e
The complaint was sent to the ar
Department in Warrington, ana from
there n was forwarded TO General klSer
for Investigation. General Ruger IN turn
sent a copy Of the complaint 10 FRANK
Javncs Pacific coast superintendent ol
the Western Union Telegraph company
o.bo I'm turn discharged the Reno EN-
ployes. That action stopped an I9rtn1r ls tneI
proceodlngs as far as the charge ol con-
sniracv was concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
EASY WAY TO SHITLB II.
The Naturall1ed American Psrdoned by
tho Turklsh An. horiiIes.

WASHINGTON, Sept u.-Information
has been received by the Department OF
State from the United States Minister at
Constantinople that one Adam AvaZian.
am Oriental who had become an American
citizen. and whose troubles after his re-
turn 70 Turkey were the subject OF dlplo-
matte correspondence. has been pardoheu
and released from imprisonment
Several years ago Mr.. Aivazian was
naturalized: afterward he returned 70 MS
native place and took NJ his residence
there without giving any intimauon that
he intended to resume his citizenship
lie was arrested on "A charge OF assisting
In the escape % a native prisoner charged
with murder. Then he asserted his Amer
lean citizenship. and appealed 10 the
United States Minister for protection, Dut
was tried and convicted by the Turkish
court His appeal raised the question
whether consular jurisdiction should oe
exercised In the case under the treaties
between the United States and Turkey
In force. II was held that the circum-
stances OF AivaZlans return 10 the JurlS-
dlctlOn Of his native government, ana MS
long residence there. amounted 10 vol
uutary REIMBURSEMENT Of his rights 10
protection as am American citizen, and
relieved this Government Of any Obliga-
lions 10 exercise criminal jurisdiction IN
his case. The pardon, however, settles
the incident eMcctually and pleasantly
without possibility of trouble between
Turkey and this Gov rument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
oUAIRMAN ELLYS0N BRINGS 'o0D
REPORT FROM THE SOUTHWEST
NJ. Massey ia Ready to Meet NIL Co''''''
nut HAS not Challenged Coz i'0s
Rucker's Chances

ROANOKE. Va. Sept ll-speela,,-,u, :,
w Crumpccscr. who was '''esnoe "e,no-
''Io, ,bc Finh ward 10 the last pg,'o s .
". ~" '| c,h,rnatorim convention an1 NO a a
-s',,tc for the nomination oil ms ~
San1'D",S .1. Urinary last sprins Tor common mon.
j" ,.,.s '., Attorney. is one Of the CT. c,|
,robibnion campai-n CON ~
iolDo rr .s undcniably gaining sirens IN u,
. i..,' and 70 SIS apparent that he wiz
mere GOOD vote probably larger than
Eoy John D. Massey writes chairman
M of the city Democratic eNecu-
''... i'' 49, ..rn.ttec that Dc win speak here err.
uIt ",ne I'm october. but mat the rep D. /
Dr.. Fad challenged colonel host -
'.", SION Was premature. ne 4a I-'uI
d '.S .s.af Eli comcrs but doesn't propose
t' t.r Daniel VIII be asked 10 9pe II
81, .-ropaien here next week ior MAJOR
-,,an Euyson spent last night IN
'.+v cn route home from the o1ut.
.' end reports the Demo Iatc ouI-
,N''s' ,tlre as bright and hopeful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
PeBnSV.yania Democrats.

HARRISBURG. PA. Sept. 1.-THE
Democratic State Convention. recalled 10
nominate two candidates for congressman
at large to hll vacancies on the ucKv.'
caused by the death of Hannibal X. sloan
and the declination of Joseph G. BucneI,
met here this morning. There were nlamy
delegates absent. Allegheny county haNlnB
present but one delegate. The session WAS
brief a
Thomas Collins. Of Centre county. ana
Henry $ Meyer of Allegheny coz CVuuIS =,
were, by acclamation. chosen TO HI inc
Resolutions were adopted deplorins ne
death of Mr. Sloan and endorsing tme
platform of the State Convention III . "iC
commending the consistent atu utu1S N. vi
President Cleveland on the tarln teioi H.
and rejoicing over the repeal OF tne Mc-
Kinley law. At II o'clock the convention
adjourned sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE. Sept.
H. Special. The Democratic party VIII
hold "a mass-mectiug at Luneuburg Court
house on the l1th OF September, to elect
delerifcs 90 "a convention to Dee held ln
T,I,rsburg On the lgth of september, 10
nominate Democratic candidate for Con-
gress % represent the Fourth congress
slon3l district and also at the same
time 20 elect a Democratic county chair
man for the county of Luneu0urg.
The Republicans had no speaking here
yesterday. their can Iilatc f0r Congress
for this district. Mr.. T.. ~. Thorpe having
addressed the peopI, 0l Luueubuig 10
August court. but Mr. William H. Nc
Kenuey, OF Petersburg, Va. addressed the
people here in "a Iousing speech. and the
Hon james T.. Epes gave an account OF
his stewardship as a member Of Congress
from this district. and made am admirable
effort Mr.. Epes has made as a good rep
resentatiYe in Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
CAME NEAR BLOODSHED.
Angry Words between n Breckinridge and
mn Owens fator.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept n.-County
Attorney j. r. Allen, a leading Breckin-
ridge campaign orator. and Professor
Charles NJ. Albert. an owens speaker
who have been exchanging uncompli-
mentary remarks upon the stump in the
Ashland district for the past week, came
together IN a restaurant to-day and but
for timely iHtcTfereI Ce there would have
been blOOdshed.
Albert made a speech at meeting last
night, which Allen read in the papers
Allen started out 80 find Albert, and
was told he was in Davis restaurant at
breakfast. Allen entered. and, walking
up to Alberu. struck him in the face Win
an open hanb.
one story is that Alien drew a pistol
and Alberti called out that he was UNI
armed and dared the former to shoot
AnOthg story is that both men drew
pistols and prepared FOR, acton ,Wneh
Proprietor Davis separated them. DAVIS,
Allen and Albert refuse TO make =
statement. The report OF the sensauohal
meeting has created intense excitement
GOING TO VOTE roH THs COLONEL.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-About seven
ty-hve or eighty Government CLERKS, en-
ploycd by the Treasury and War ,e-
once. left Washington over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad for their homes
In the Seventh congi ssiondl district o.
Kentucky 10 lend their energies 10 the
e,nnort Of Colonel ". G. L. BrecNuridge
in KS coming hsht az the primaries sat
urday next for renominaton 10 Congress
in the Seventh Kentucky district
Al the Office of the railroad company
men were busy buying tickets TO re
porter one said you see we don't tray 81
thine. we 20 unsolicited by Colonel Brcck-
inridse. but Of our own free VIII and
accord We intend TO see his silvery hairs
AGAIN i'm the House Of Representative
Another party Of about forty Govern
ment empioyes viii leave Washington
Thursday with the same object in view.
In the party will be several officials IN
"a Hnna rfnonfe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
DIsCHARGED THE OPERATORs.
They Refused to Let the Military Use the
Wires

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Sept. 1.-THE
Examiner says: Benjamin Shearer. man
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
Office at Reno New, and his corps Of as
sistants have been dismissed from the
service at the instigatiOn of the War
Department Of the United States. lie and
his operators were at the same time indi-
rectly charged with conspiracy. but after
the dismissals the charges were not
pressed.
During the recent strike of the Amer
lean Railway Union. In which the regular
army took prominent part corps from
Utah was stationed At Reno for the al
legged purpose OF protecting the railway
companies property.
Some moves of the troops were to be
made, and Adjutant Bowlin, who was In
charge Of the signal corps of the detach-
ment. was obliged to telegraph for in
structions. He marched his corps up 10
the telegraph office and demanded that
Shearer and his operators vacate the
Office. while he, with the operators com
nected with his command. asked for and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
Condition of the Corn Crop.

wASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE statis-
,tcian ~ the United States Department
OF Agriculture reports the receipt OF o., sun IL
dry kilograms asking for explanation OF OF
additional figures To the crop report u
me only inquiry 10 which any, reply
seens desirable refers 20 the second para
praph OF the corn report, In which refer
Snce Il made 10 an aggregate OF over
IA 000OCO acres in eight States which are
stated 10 have been cut up or abandoned.
The inoiliry was rs 10 whether the con-
dition Of corn given in the first para
graph was estimated on the entire acre
no or abandoned. or exclusive Of the lat
Ter The statistician states that care
ful re-reading Of the report shows the
meaning quite clearly, but 10 enlighten
those who think otherwise he Will state
that the estimate Of conditions Is upon
the acreage Of conditions standing. not
including that cut up or abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
MAJoRITIES 6ROWING.
A Republican Plurality of Over Thirty
Three Thousand for Governor.

LEWISTON. ME, Sept. 1.-THE Lew
!aton journal has received returns from
g0j towns. which give Henry B. Clcaves,
ReplibHcan. 5973l; Charles f. Johnson
nemocrat o. S35; T. {. Bateman, IOpu-
list. 3.Gl3. Ira q. Hersey. Prohibitionlst,
l.S25; Republican plurality, "5,@y. IN ~
the same towns gave "A Republican plu-
ralitv Of II .Gs2. The majority OF DlnSleN'
Republican. over McGilncuddy, Demo
crat. for Congress, viii reach about SWJ'
against i0lG two years ago.
BANGOR. Me, Sept ll.-SubsiantlaIy
complete returns from the Fourth Maine
district election, elect BOutelle by the
phenomenal plurality Of 1000 over SiUp-
son This is doubtless the largest pluTali-
Is ever given before IA the district.
PORTLAND. ME-. sept 1.-THE Adj
vcrtiser has complete returns from the
First congressional district as follows:
Reed. l7i@; DeerinS, $50; Reeds plu-
Ai}iiCSTA. Me. Sept. 1.-THE Repub-
leans regard the result of the state cleo
tion as the biggest victosN thnM ,, ~
achieved since the birth OF the Ecpunli-
can party The total vote FOR Governor
which TWO years ago was lin,vN, ls rc-
duced from l5.V0 60 2)ND. The Repuhll-
cans claim that CleaVcs vote Will reach
nearly 7Ooo1. In every ore of The six
teen counties of the state democracy was
defeated
e. ticket for the first time I'm many years.
Every city I'm the state has probably gone
Republican. which is something phenome-
nal The returns so far indicate that
Johnson Oem) viii not get over 5000
votes, 70 5000 cast for him two years
ago and this may be reduced by later
returns.
The Republicans have carried both
branches of the Legislature, electing a
solid Senate. which two years aeO stood
thirty Republicans and one Democrat. In
the House OF Representatives. which con
sists Of lJ1 members-whch two years ago
B. loo o.
the Republicans. it is believed, have
,elected 10 members. while the remainder
have been elected by the Democrats and
Populists.
Among the Republicans elected to the
House Is Lew Powers, Of HOultOn, who
will be the next Speaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
UOMgS BOUsD yOTE
Determined that no Legal obstec'es Shall
Be Thrown IN Their w-y

CHICAGO, Sept. IA Joint committee
OF women. representing the two leading
political parties. and who are deter
mined that no legal obstacle shan De
thrown ia the way OF women NotinS lot
university trustees this fall. have handei
TIE election commissioners ie'ter IN
which they state that as the women OK
the state Of Illinois are entitled 10 f9to
a. tie coming November election Tor
trustees OF the University Of Limos,
that the Judges OF election be Instructed
10 allow all women eligible under the
law TO register and vote, and also as
the women cannot vote for all the can
elec,ion commissioners provide proper
tickets and a separate ballot box TO re-
ceive the ballots OF women only
The election commissioners appeinted
September 10Th for conference Win the
committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

cd In the interview OF August 18th. II
viii be remembered that probably three
months of the canvass had expired before
| referred TO Judge Morton at all. ]
submit to the good people of this district
whether the response | finally made was
not as moderate as Il was possible for
any one TO make IL. All the secrets OF
my life have been laid OPEN none of
the secrets Of his have been published.
lie knows what they are and | am Will
ing TO leave them TO his conscience and
knowledge without the slightest attempt
him"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
SENATOR MURPHY RETIRE.
Ills Probable Successor as Chairman of the
Democratic state Committee.

ALBANY, Sept n.-From authorita-
tive sources it was learned last NIGHT
that the stories published several weeks
ago that Edward Murphy. Jr. chairman
of the Democratic state Committee. will
retire after the State convention, to he
held i'm Saratoga September 18th, after
a term Of seven years. from 1855 continu-
ously. arc true. If the chCicc of the
Democratic State Committee, 49, already
constituted. is considered MIR. Murphy
successor will be Major James w Hinck-
ley. Of POughkeepsic a graduate of West
Point. former editor of the New York
Graphic, and now editor Of the Pough-
keepsie Free Press.
a number of other well-known Demo
Gratis. who. i'm the past. have rendered
yeuman service In the cause Of Demo
racy, will also retire in favor of new
and untried blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
Fired Blank Cartridges.

majesty's steamship Hyacinthe was on
the way TO Hawaii, and the mail steamer
MarpOsa was on the way, the vessels
met. and mail was transferred from the
Hyancinthe for San Franc SEQ. Il appears
that in order 10 attract the Marlposa the
Hyacinthe sent up a rocket. Failing IN
nor ob biect. she hr.d two blank cartridges.
This mas been magnihed 10 the extent
that h. is said the llyacinthe fred across
the MaripOsa's bow. The commander OF
the Hyacinthe' supposed the Marlposa 10
be an Eng ish vessel.
The Honolulu Advertiser says II the
ori@inal story WAS true Il might be
eario,s but il Is not. and gives Captain
Nsv's reason, as above; TO silence the
story II an outrage on an American
steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
the the ttl total in line, and were the redeem

the total In line, and were the redeem
ing feature of the parade.
There was battle flags by the score.
miniature cannon, relics of the war Of
1872. infantile Xouaves. precOcious regi-
mental daughters. and other light fea-
lures that caught the crowd.
Delays were numerous. and although
there was less than 10000 men in line,
nearly four hours were occupied In pass
ing a given point. The route lay through
the principal streets o. the city and
across the Allegheny river 20 the City
Park. Here the column was reviewed
bv Commander Chief Adams, Governor
Mckinley Governor PATHS n, General
Daniel Sickles, Corporal Tanner. and
the State and city officials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
DIR MiNNnG ERODE mn.
The Aged Rector Emeritus OF ~. Pauis
Church Exported Sick.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Sept ll.-Special
Rev. Or. Charles Ninnegerode, rector
emeritus Of ST. Pauls church, Of Rich
mond. Va. whose home IS In this city,
Is reported very sick.
The condition Of Or. Mnnegerode IS
unchanged al midnight. WhiA very low,
he is by no means considered as dying.
d. Bedford S Brown, direct from the
nafieut's bedside. says It * merely the
walkening period I'm advanced age He
may rally temporarily, but he will never
,-nf Annuf anain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
Colonel GriggS Neds.

DANVIILE. VA. Sept. ll.-Special.-
CliNnel C;e0rae X Griggs, the superin-
,enSnni ugl3e9i Of tie Danyllle and Western rail
Way, and lrs iesor AliSe W. 81 BqSh ~ brSe Esgs
married at a' this ihg city 'us this M mornns H COZ
mi and Mrs Griggs left Immediately
F,h, ~. me ceremony for an extended tour
throueh the North and Canada.