davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

The Town Authorities Rapidly Repairing
These--Intere 'ting See mes Of the Flo Cd.

These-Intere ,ting See mes of Flo Cd.
PULASKI. VA. April l0.-Special.-Our
town is busy repairing the loss occa-
sioned by the food Of Last Sunday night.
Early Monday morning our mayor, John
II. Loving, had organized force 81 men,
who were busy repairing walks streets
and removing from Peak creek ,he t ssr
dwelling houses, drift-Wood ana Otner
dt bris lodged against the Washington,
Avenue bridge. The work progressed
rapidly. and already Peak creek Is clear
ed of all Instructions, and is reduced TO
its normal size. Som of the furnitd.e OF
Mrs. Miller the miiilner, who occupied
one Of the washed-away noises, was re-
covered unhroken. including her watch
and other ieWelry and a large looking
glass. Notwithstanding the fact that the
house was turned completely over IN me
water. and the beds in which abe ana nor
children were sleeping tlve o. ten mlnutes
btfCle the house fioated away were sbiv-
Mrs Miller and her family were fast
asleep when awakened and rescued by
Sergeant Moore. She had just laid In
full stock Of millinery, all of which was
destroyed. However, she IS full of giit,
and rejoices at her escape, and In Few
DAYS will open business at her new stand.
The two wagon bridges that were wash
cd away were old structures, had been
condemned and were really nothing like
so great loss as one would think.
The streets and sidewalks are very
much damaged, but III rev days VIII De
DIS good as new.
1t is lnconvenient for the town to pay
out any money at this time for these
repairs, as IL Is aboat TO build court
house for the county, removed here from
Newborn. hut in the long run this fiood
may prove TO our town blessing in 0is-
guise 1t is an object lesson to all, teach
Ing that It is cheapest in the end TO get
the best, and that substantial iron bridges
like the Washington Avenue can stand
the storm. and that il does not pay TO
build houses IN the river as were the
two washed away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
smashed Through the GATES.

LONDON. April i0.-Thc steamship
Harold entered the latch fordlock Of the
Manchester ship canal to-day at full
speed, smashed the gates. pas sed through
and dropped sixteen feet into the water
below. The gates weigh 600 tons. one
sank, and the other hangs across the
lock The attendants closed and bound
with hawsers the upper gates. thus pre-
venting the disaster which would other
wise have resulted from the sixteen
foot difference Of the water levels. The
Harold Is much damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

LEONARD Breaks "A Leg aud Is kiiled-Re-
suits Of the Races Mt -. Assph.

WASHINGTON. April io-Tirge, at 10
TO I, easily won the second of the stake
races at the ST. Asaph track this after
noon. Leonard was kicked at the post By
Ornus and oadly hurt. When the flag fell
he ran TO the back stretch and fell and
broke his leg, and had to be destroyed.
Tw4nty-three books were on and the at
tendance was good. Summaries:
First rnce-four furiongs-R Region d3 to
u first, Hernia second. Cadiz third. Time,
40 3-4
Second race-six and a half furiongs--
Hoey g 10 u iirst. Ornus second. Mock
barren third. Time. rs i-2.
THIRD racs-six furlonSs-Alfred Sidney
q 20 81 frat, Saivactof second. Governor
Russell third. Time, l:20.
Fourth race-Tirge d3 to y hrst, Owlet
second, Pontlear third. Time. LII H.
Fifth race-vice Regal q 70 81 FIRST, Ty-
wang second. Gray Dog third. Time, S.
Sixth racs-nye furiongs-wah Jim @
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

The hide wore a handsome white India
silk. and carried Marechal Neil roses.
'fhe bridesmaids were Misses kosa ~. -.
Phantom, Bessie 6il,s. r1oIenve nsff k 49,
were Ncgsrs i;ooker Cunningham ana
ii. League Waddeil. The presents were
rich ard heautiful. After the ceremony
a delightful repaet was served .,.ce ana
Mics Emma, +. Morton. OF Burkeviiie,
we're married this afternoon at ~
o'cio.k at Action. this county. ahe eeIe-
mcny was performed by Rev. Or. balsoy,
~ his city. They left on the afternoon
train for Suffolk, Va. They Will return
shorfty and reside here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

The Washington League Team had No
Difficulty ia Drubbine The<t.

ROANOKE VA. April 1O--Speciai-Th
Washington League team had no diff
Guilty in defeating the Roanokes this at
ter.ioon by a score OF II 10 8. Neither side
being charged with seven errors
The features of the game were the
batting OF Washington and the pitching
of BOvd The latter held the Roanokes
down TO two hits up TO the ninth inning,
when he let up. and the locals raped out
six hits. Cartwright led the Washingtons
IN batting With TWO home runs and a
double.
Score: r. III. r.
Roanoke ...........2OOO0000 &c s Z
Washington ..5 O0005 22x-l4 10 Z
Batteries: StahI, Fisher and Purceiii
Boyd and Coogan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

FLOYD. VA. April 1o.-Special.-A fight
took place here at negro church last
night between Giles lice and Louz
Deskins megroes). in which the latter
received all injury from blow on the
skull with a rock which may prove fatal
Few particulars can be gathered, but
II Is SAID the difficulty was about "a
W0man~
The negro Deskins is lying in the church
in a state OF -consc.0 BUSINESS, his in
jury being such as 10 prevent his re-
moval
Tice made his escape, but officers are I'm
pursuit and IL is probable that he VIII
be apprehended before he can quit the
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

To-day Pannilrs friends and relatives
came into Commissioner Tinsiey's Office.
and, with Mr. Jack Lee and Mr.. Howell
Featherston as attorneys, furnished. to
the satisfaction OF the commissioner, Sc
curities TO the amount OF SO 900.
The persons who went on the bond were
Robert II. Pannill. and Ellen f.. his wife /:
his mother, Virginia Knox Pannil, OF
Petersburg; his sister-in-law. Mamie X.
PanniiI, OF Petersburg. and r. y. Davis.
W. L. Z.mmer and John Mann, also OF
Petersburg. Commissioner Tinsley went
up to the Jail and released Mr.. Pannill at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
TIE UNION SEMINARY.
The State Commitfee In fynchburG-Miss
budssn's Marriage.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April io.-Special,- -
Miss Halle Early died last night at LOO
O'Clock at the Early homestead. on Main
between Fifth and sixth streets. she
had been in frau health for some time
and death was not unexpected Miss
Early NNs lady Of most estimaDle char
aCter, pas.essing a marked degree OF re-
finement ADD culture. She was the daugh-
ter OF the late Samuel II. Early and a
niece of General Ju5al A. Early.
The marriage OF Miss Cora .. Hudson.
daughter OF Mr.. John ID. Hudson, and
MIR. Willie Il. Elliott, son OF the late
Dir. John a. Elliott. was celebrated to-
dsy al J o'clock ia the First Baptist
church. Or. T. &. Mcconnell officiating.
The site committee of the Union Theo-
lcgical Seminary. composed OF Or. J.
Rumple, Of Salisbury. y. c.; DR. W. W.
Moore. of Hampden-Sidney; Mir. III. w
White OF Winchester, and Mr.. W. ].
Davidson, OF Davidson. y. c.. arrived In
the city to-day, and We're at once taken
In charge by the local committee. Moth.
ing has yet been decided. OF course The
visitors w'll DO shown the proposed sites
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
rus CONDITIONS.


The vote was as follows;
Voted that fin the Judgment OF the
board Of overseers, the decision OF the
question # the continuance of or aboh-
ton OF intercollegiate football at the
University is within the athletic commit
tee under the standing rules of the presi-
dent and fellows and the board OF over
secrs.
Voted, That In the opinion OF the
board OF oVcrseers, intercollegiate FOOT
bail at the Univ srsity should be ABOLISH
ed when 1t is shown that the existing
se~icus evils and abuses of The game can
not be corrected
There was a large attendance or the
board. The discussion was long and III
terestIng. There was no sentiment ap-
parent that football should be imme-
diateiy abolish ID, but the opinion was
unanimous that its abuses must be re-
formed, or in time. the game must GER
tain.y be put stop TO-
Several plans were put forward to i'll
SIRE some scheme OF reform, but me
vote as finally announced was adopted.
WHAT THK VOTE MEANS.
Dr. Mckenzie, secretary Of the Board
said after the meeting
This means That the board mas assert
ed toe authority of the Athlete Commit
tee. The Bol'd says the game aust be
reformed, and IS the Athletic Committee
has said the same thing, the vote means
the board has given the committee more
power 10 reform it,
The subject came up at the meeting
On the question OF concurring with the
faculty. which some weeks ago passed
resolution TO do away with football.
The Athletic Committee OF he Faculty
however were n favor Of giving the
game another trial. They admitted the
evils winch abound IN the manner in
which the game is 1ow played, and they
were Of the opinion that these could be
renedied. Anyhow, they wanted achance
10 remedy them, and # they failed they
were willing that the game should be
effaced from the college sports. There
vas a strong opposition manifested in
the Meeting Of the Oyerseers to abolish
ing the game entirely. This was evil
dent as soon as the matter was preached
THE WIS MUST BE HENrDIrD.
One Of the Overseers stated. after the
meetir =. that the temper of the board
was such that no resolution abOlishing
the game could possibly have passed
had it been presented.
All those who spoke on the subject at
the meeting admitted that evils existed
and evils Of such a nature that should
they be continued the game would be
doomed. All the speakers were in favor
of attempting TO make the necessary re-
forms Ia The game. rather than 10 have
1t discontinued as a college sport.
The vote was not unanimous DR. Nc
Kenze. the secretary. did not give out
how tie vote stood. but said the resOlg-
ton adopted had a good majority. He
said that the board decided that the
Athletic Committee was doing all in it's
power 20 purge The game Of all the evils
now complained Of. The committee, he
thought could effect these changes Salts
factOrly. They would at least be given
a good opportunity. and If they failed.
then would com ethe matter OF abolish
ing the same from the list OF college
athletics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
RIO. II. pANNILL BAILED.
HE WAS RELEASED FROM JAIL UPON
$4,000 SECURITY.
HE sureties ara for the Most Part ktns-
people OF the cused-Anong Them.
HIS Mother and Sister.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April lo.-Special.01,
Robert II. pannill, who has been in jan
for several weeks. charged with aldlng
and abefting Walker G. Hammer IN ap-
sfracting and embezzling funds from the
First National Bank, was to-day adj
mitted 10 bail, and upon the proper Sc
curities Deing furnished. was released;
Judge Paul. IN the last term of the Unitea
States Court In this city, fixed tho bail
at $4,000. Efforts had been repeatedly
made to give bail. but without success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
MILLER NAY WIN HIS 5000 WI GER.
Accompanied by His Dog Guess He Reach
es jacksonville Safe aud sound.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 1o-F'red
Miller, the long distance pedestrian. who
IS now waikiki from New York 10 this
city and return on Il wager of 5000 ar
rived at the Union station this morn
ing at 1918 o'clock, thus completing just
one-half Of } is task He is accompanied
by his dog Guess large. powerful point
er.
Miller started from New York on his
journey at 5 o'clock on the morning of
February 9Th. and has been just sixty
seven days accomplishing 1alf his task.
Tie condition of tho wager was that
he was to walk from New York TO Jack
sonviiie and return IN seven months from
tie time OF starting. lie was 20 start
with nothing, and was 20 receive nothing
but food ard clothing while en- route.
So far Miller has travelled leo miles
His route vas from New York 10 Phlla-
delphia. to Baltimore to Washington. 10
Atlanta. and via Jesup and TO this ,ity.
Miller has lost but seven pounds IA
weight since ne started on his long jaunt.
The dog Is in fine condition. being sleek
and fat.
Miller expects 10 remain m this city
two days. and then start on his return
trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
MARRIED AT BLACKSTONE.
PoBbataa Notes.

SUBLETT'S, VA, April lO.-SDecial-
The Bishop of Southern Virginia made
a visitation TO Grace ana ST. Luke 8
Parishes. confirming at the former six
persons and at the latter fiVe Oh Sunday
last.
S7rhe ST. Emma" Roman Catholic School
for negro boys, will begin its scholastic
term at Bclmead on the fsf OF May. The
public schools generally Will make their
valedictories this week.
MIR William r.. Jervey, who carries with
him the good will and regrets OF this
community, will in the future reside I'm
Atlanta. Ga. He will follow his profess
sion as an architect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
The Third Body Recovered.

WHEELING, ". VA, April fo.--At
4:20 o'clock this morning the men
clearing away the debris of the Chapman
self from the falling debris. The body
OF Harry cowi. the Western Union mes
senger boy. The bOiy was found in a
standing position. with his sfms raised
al owe mis- head. as though to defend him
self fro mthe falling debris. The body
was crushed and almost rnreco gnizable.
He was. with "A sister. the only support
Of widowed mother.
This makes thr ,e bodies recovered frcm
the ruins. and three still In ths ruins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
Iacoh Nod1n Convicted

The argument in the case OF Jacob Mod
lin. who is charged with the murder OF
his wife, committed February eth, was
closed at s:k o'clock tonight. The jury
returned verdict Of guilty VI murder Ia
the first degree.
Counsel for defence entered motion
for a new trial, which will be heard ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
OBITUARY.



ADRIANCE. VA. April lo.--Special-
Died at the residence Of Or. II. l.. Blan-
ton. Cumberland county, Va, Mr.. ID. a.
Blanton. aged sixty-one years. Mr.. Blan-
ton had been a confirmed invalid for four
teen months. and since September last
as helpless as an infant, beins palsied Ia
every limb.
He was faithful soldier during the
four years OF civil Har-a member OF
Company @, Third Virginia Cavairy-was
wounded twice. and was once for short
time a prisoner In the hands OF the
enemy.
He was a brother of Rev. l. II. Blanton,
d. D.. Chancellor of Central University,
Kentucky, and Professor J. p. Blanton,
OF the University OF Missouri.
W. l.. GRADY.
WASHINGTON. April l0.--A special 10
the Post from Bismarck, y. D.. says;
News was received here tbs afternoon
OF the death at Fort Berthold Sunday OF
W. L. Grady, OF Atlanta, Ca. brother OF
the late Henry w Grady. The cause OF
death was paralysis. He vas the allot-
ment agent fo- Indians at the fort. The
ROMANS will 60 to Atlanta for interment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

In session through the morning without
accomplishing much. The application CT
The Virginia Jockey Club OF 81 sapn LOT
adrnifiance was rejected. though the c.ao
may conduct racing under The rules me
ccrgress ext ects TO adopt new ruhs. ;.
X. hontsomery, vice-president, presiaes
fE the absence, ~ Pr1sigoat .siatf,tt. and
SecTetary Hopper is on hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

The nth OF May an Interesting Occasion
In Pet. rsbnrg.

PETERSBURG. VA, April l0.-Special.
The flag committee of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics have re-
ceived several letters from councils Of
the order in other cities. announcing their
purpose to participate In the demonsira-
ton here on the 18th Of next month, on
the sion of the raising of the flags
over the public school buildings. They
figure that Richmond will send at least
900: Manchester. 300; Norfolk. 200; Crewe,
rs; and that the scattering visitors Will
number fully another hundred. To these
are to be added the 800 local members,
giving one thousand 10 twelve hundred
members Of the order in line. The Acad-
envy OF Music has been secured for the
exercises following the parade, and also
for the concert at night, by the StonewaH
Brigade Band.
coNGgv ssMAS M'KENSEY's HOTEL.
Hon. William r. McKenney, congress
man-elect from this district. who owns
the Hotel Brunswick, on Tabb street,
has rented the same 10 Mr.. James d.
SubIett. now proprietor Of the Hotel Du-
val, at Salem Va. and the house Will be
opened on May lst
Next Sabbath being Easter-Sunday. the
music at the Episcopal and Catholic
churches will be of a high order.
Mr.. Bartlett Roper, who was elected
president of the Chamber of Commerce
al its meeting yesterday afternoon, told
me to-day that he should do all he could
to induce the members OF the Chamber
to take more interest in that organize
ton. and TO attend more promptly upon
it's meetings Mr. Roper is a thorough
business man. and his selection as presi-
dent Of the Chamber is a most excellent
one.
MARRIED AT BLACKSTONE.
Mr.. Lee Morgan, an operator in the
Postal Telegraph Office at Norfolk. and
Miss Estlle Farley, of Blackstone. were
married this afternoon al that place, The
couple left on an extended bridal tour
North
A meeting of the board of directors OF
the State Central Hospital will be held
OH the 18th instant, when officers OF that
institution viii be elected for the en-
suing term. Among other matters that
will be acted upon at this meeting, will
be that in reference to making an add
ton to the hospital, so as 70 give more
room for patients.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
Mr.. Davis and Miss Davis ifere.

Mrs. Varina Jefferson Davis and Miss
Winnie Davis. with their maid. arrived
fng. They were met 5y Hon. J. TAYLOR
Ellyson. Mr.. 4. ". Archer and his son
and escorted TO the Exchange Hotel.
They will remain in the city only Ions
enough 10 attend 20 the resnterment OF
Mrs Davis son, recently brought here
from Memphis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
Mr.. HAR7'S MARRIAGE.
The Editor OF tho fsrmyilis Herald Leads
t. the Altar Miss Clara jenkins.

FARMvftd>D. VA, April l0.-Spccial.-
Mr.. j. Littieton Hart editor OF the Farm
vile Herald, was united In the holy
bonds OF matrimony 10 Miss Clara Jen-
Aims. one OF FarmvilIe's ioyeliest and
most popular young ladies'. The marriage
brother, MIR. Lewis jenkins, at O'clock,
and the ceremony. which was impressive
and beautiful. was performed by Rev q.
W. Ray. Of the Methodist church. as
listed By Rev. DR.. Bagby. Of the Baptist.
The gaTlQrs we're handsomely dsoorstsa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE
HtRyARLs Ot'EKsEERS DEC{DE
NOT TO ABOLISH FOOTBALL
II the Athl etie Committee Can Remedy
sas Existisg Eviis-Ihe Game to be
Given One Mare Trial,

BOSTON, April 10.-At the meeting OF
the overseers OF Hsrvard College to-day
the question OF the continuance OF foot
ball was the important subject OF dis
cussion. After the matter had been tuiy
reviewed. the Overseers decided upon
sort OF compromise. They voted 10 sus-
tain the athletic committee OF the col
lege in their position on football, as
against the faculty. and that football
NAV remain on the one condition tnat
the existing evils be remcdied. Ii these
conditions be not fulfilled the game VIII
be abolished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
The st. Fan, Launched a. Last.

PHILADELPHIA, April lo.-The steam
ship ST. Paul was successfully launched
at / 90 +. VI. to-day. in Tie presence OF
almost as great a tbrong as gathered al
The dDOrtive attempt Mareh ON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. April l0.-The
thirtleth General Assembly Of the Ar
kansas LEGISLATURE adjourned sine die
at noon to-day. Senator j. {. Pink,
of Pike county, was elected president
pro tenn, which makes him virtually
LieHtenant-Covernor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
THE LdNCASTERS FAIL.
Jbey - Down Il. f,rs the Tobacco
MOT.


uist-.
LYNCHBURG VA, April 1O-The Lam
casters. the second strongest team in
the Pennsylvania safe Leagae. went
Gown again. to-day before the Tobacco
nists The game vas a close and excit>
ing one, but at every point the home
boys demonstrated their superiority over
their opponents. M,Kenna pitched the
entire game for Lynchburg. and the
visitors found difficulty in locating his
speedy curves.
He struck out six men. Callahan ana
Yaeger were in the box for Lancaster and
pitched fairly good ball, striking out two
men each.
Score: r. II. f.
Lynchburg, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10 4
JanfaSier. .++...>+...st+....sss<.s-4 u Z
Batteries: McKenna and Berryhi1. CAL
lahan. Yeager and Arthur.
BRooELYN's wALK-ovFB.
PETERSBURG, VA, April f0.-The
Brooklyns played the Petersburg team
this afternoon and had a walk-over, the
home boys not being In it at any stage of
the game. Hodson Of the Bostons pitch
ed the first five inning, for Petersburg
and was batted all over the field.
Thomas, Petershurgs regular pitcher, re-
lievad him in the sixth and finished the
II me, not allowing them to score 9gain
Score h. II. e.
Brooklyn, ........9S22 60OO-2l 25 /
Pete rshiIrg, ..........0 0O00-1
Batteries; Stein, Gumbert and Grim;
HodsCn. Thomas and McClung.
THE No9FoLKs DICTATED.
NORFOLK. VA. April 10.-The Nor
folk League team were defeated here to-
day by the orioles badly. Kissinger.
former Norfolk pitcher, for the Cham
piOns, held the home team down to one
run. A large crowd witnessed the game.
Norfolk. .................. 90 90 0 U o.
Baltimore, ............... O2310l |-l5
Batteries-I.awson. Carr, Palmer and
Teney; Kissinger and Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
THE oRoATAY GROUNDED.
A Steamship OF the Glide Line Disabled.
Passengers aud Crew all Safe.

NORFOLK, VA, April lO-Special.-
The steamship Croatan. Captain Hanson,
of the Clyde Line from New YORK 10
Wilmington. y. c.. with a general cargo.
sprung leak at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning off Cape Lookout. and the Tor
ward hold rapidly filled with water She
was headed for the shore, and grounded
to prevent sinking There were many pas
sengers aboard. and great excitement. Tho
passengers were taken ashore, ard ar
rived at Beaufort this mcrning. The
crew Is safe.
ASSISTANCE SENT ron.
CAPTAIN Hanson ielegraphed the Merritt
Wrecking Company at Norfolk for as
sistance. but the company had no vessel
10 put in service and there Is no as
Eistance nearer than New York. The Croat-
an Is a good. strong vessel Of about 1000
tons The weather Is good. and she can
be hauled OF and pumped out without
much trouble, should the weather remain
favorable.
Mr.. GRAHAM's sUfCIDY.
Wallace Graham, proprietor of the
Saturday Night" a weekly paper pub
lished here in connection with his large
Job printing house. committed suicide TO-
night Ls.~Hsking poison. MIR. Graham was
FORMERLY - l;l-tfi s.n. -Mhere his wife now
resides. lie was about forty-flve years
OF axe. and a man of means. He tele-
graphed TO Chicago for his son, VINO ar
rived here this morning. After meeting
the boy. he retired TO his room, wrote sew
eral letters giving directions at 10 his
business. and then deliberately killed
himself No explanation is given, other
than that he was tired OF life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

One Colored Man Killed at Char ottesvil Q
auf Auos her LIKELY 10 Eie.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April H.
Special-A sewer ditch caVed in this al
te'noon and caught four colored laborers
George Whitening was killed and his
father probably fatally hurt. The other
men escaped without injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

teck recess until IL A. NJ. having been