davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

delegates Elected to Senatorial Conven-
tion-The Political situation.


SUFFOLK. VA. Sept .9-Speciai.-Ths
| following delegates were elected to-day by
a mass-meeting OF Democrats OF Nanse-
mond to attend the senatorial convention
of the Tirty-second district to he held
here Tuesday, october Sth. TO nominate a
candidate for the State Senate, to sue
coed Or. Barnes: Suffolk-R. ). BoyKin.
John B. Primer, Lee Bfitt. j. W. TURNKEY.
j. -. Booker, T. W. Altman. j. &. Bell
Chuckatuck-T. "A. McClenny, W. j.
Oliver, r.. G. Ramsay, Richard Peel, ].
ID. Corbell, j. y. Rives William Britain
Holy Neck. w Faux, A. T. Holland.
Isaac w. Everett. Willie III. Jones, j. *
+. Daughtrey, W. Frank Ely. Or. Thomas
Barnes. Sleepy Hole-W. j. Lee. Reps
Williamson. +. NJ. Arthur. l.. A. Deans.
Cypress-L. L. Brinkley. Joel Brinkley.
f. +. Brinkley. f. W. Hunter Delegate
at large, J. f.. West.
At the same time the executive COM
mlttee decided to have Il county conven-
tion on next court-day TO nominate a can
didate for the House OF Delegates from
this county.
The political got is beginning to boil.
There was a large Attendance at court.
omong the politicians of this district be-
ing Colonel G. +. Day. Colonel II. L.. .
Boykin, Of Isle Of Wight: Hon. W Il.
Stands. and Hon. j. benson Pre;low.
of Southampton Mr. Pretlow. who rep
resented Southampton so ably I'm the last
Legislature. is the only candidate for
tie state Senate. and will no doubt be
nominated. Delegates from his county
go unrestricted. but from conversation
with prominent Democrats all over the
district your correspondent believes no
man can 80 10 the Senate from this dis
trict, who opposes John w. Daniel, or the
Walton law.
our people are divided on the money
question, and the wiser heads think II
best TO drop the subject until the ma
tional campaign of next year. At the
same time the sentiment is overwhelm-
ingly In favor of Daniel for the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
RUSYLIRS The CHAMPIONS,
II Last They Have Won the First Place
and The CoVeled Flag.
YESTERDAYS VICTORY DECIDED IT.
Tho Tcnnant VIII Float mt tho West End
Park Next Seasonal Hot Fight for
Third PIacc-lesfcrda,' Bril-
liant Game Notes.

The penrant Is ours. ard the III istlers
are the champions OF the Virginia State
League for the season Of 1896. All tho
fears ate now at an end. and the hopes OF
the Richmond rootcrs have at last been
realized. Yesterdays hard-won victory
decided the championship. and when the
cool brcezes begin 10 blow the coveted
flag viii. roat at the West-End PARK.
IL has been ordered by Messrs. Harris
Flippcn & Co. and as soon as II arrives
II viii be unfolded TO the winds. and will
proudly wave nj the West-End Park.
where every man. woman. and child
may sec H.. The flag will be blue and
white about twelve feet in length. and
will bear the inscription Champions 1896"
Richmond and Lynchburg each have FIVE
more games apiece 10 play. and II the
Ilns,lcrs lose all and the Hill Climbers
win ali, II VIII not alter the important
fact that tho pcnnant comes TO Rich
mCnl
Jake Wells deserves all the credit that
can be bestowed upon him. and so does
each member OF the team. for in the
face of undcscrvcd censure they have
steadily kept ON playing good. honest.
hard bah. and have accomplished what
they started out 70 DOWN the pcnnant.
The team is to be congratulated. and I'm
tho last few games that Yet remain the
public should try to put aside criticism
in view Of what has been done, and re-
vive the cmbcfs Of their al-thc season
sinOt red loyalty.
Wei. Lynchburg gets second place
Norfolk and Portsmouth are having |
bitter ncht for the third position. TIE !
former now hold IL. but b. 4 narrow |
margin. Ii is hardly possible th'y viii |
take their remaining .v0 from al in |
moni. while IT looks as il Lyrchburs |
were throwing games 70 Portsmouth. con- |
scqCently tn" honor of third 81 i'c MAJ /
depend on the three games I'm Norfolk /
the latter part Of this week IN ;hat case
the Crabs shtull win out. Petersburg !
can hardly do better than NTH. while
cor Roanoke is hopIessly I'm last pld,c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Colored Pythlans In Session.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept 9.-The Supreme
Lodge. Knights of Pythias tcolored), COM
menced its eighth biennial session here
at noon to-day. Mayor Walbridge deliv-
cred an address of welcome. 10 when
William Reed. OF Virginia. responded.
Addresses were also made by j. Milton
Turner and George +. Bowles.
DR.. Il. A. Williams. OF New Orleans.
presided. The morning session was MAIN
ly devoted 10 the appointment OF the va
rious committees.
During the Supreme Session. II Is ex-
pected that the two factions now war
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
4 DOZEN FOR PORTSMOUTH,.
They Have IL Hot and Heavy with tn,
Hill Climbers.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 9.-Spccial.-The
Truckers and the Hill Climbers had 1t hot
and heavy this afternoon on the Ports
mouth grounds.
out of fourteen hits the locals got a
dozen men around the three corners. and
landed them across the precious plate in
safety.
Double plays were made by both teams.
and the purloinng Of bases was frequent,
the Truckers proving themselves slicker
and better on the steal than their OPP
pOnents.
Catcher Childs was struck by a foul
fly. and Mcintyre and Plock made the
two-base hits of the day. The error
column footed up alike for the two teams
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
TINT IssOCI.fTED SLIP.
Pride Goeth Before Destruction and an
Naughty spirit Before "A Fall"

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept 9.-The World
this Afternoon prints the following In 1t.
editorial columns:
''rhose who depended upon the Asso-
ISOLATED Press 20 give them a correct
account OF the progress of the yacht
r'ce got left. The fellow who was bet
ting on Defender must have sighed many
times when he read about his favorits
being away behind. The Associated Press
told a great many things about how /.
had prepared Ia make "a record, and II did,
for never in the history OF inaccuracy
was such astounding feats performed on
the other hand those who followed the
fortune OF the boats through the service
Of the United Press were kept faithfully
informed OF the status OF the race. in'
World receives the fun press dispatcne!
OF the United Press. and Saturday. a!
well as at all other times. its reports
prove rot only 10 be accurate but rapid.
From all over the cou7try comes tnt
same story. The Associated Press was
so badly beaten that it can say nothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Mr.ButIer's Unfortunate Experience satur
day Night.

Saturday night as AIr. Robert Butler
who lives on Blair street. was watkins
on Reservoir street he vas held up by two
men. who presented pistol at his head
and ordered him TO throw up his hands
he was forced 10 obey. and the bandits
Immediately went through his pockets In
business-likc manner, taking a small
amount Of money ana some tobacco and
cherOOts.
Mr.. Butler thought he recognized the
parties who robbed him, but is not posi-
tive enough 10 swear 10 their Identity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
AN EXCITING GAME.
Tide Husi!ers Managed to Win Out In the
Ninth Inning.

..They rode like victors and lords
with apologies to Lord Tennyson. /
can Justly say that his lines describe ex-
ac,ly the manner in which the Hustlers
played ball yesterday. thereby winning a
game IN the ninth inning that mad been
given up for lost and definitely settling
the question as to who will be the cham
pions IN the Virginia State League for
the season of 1916.
The locals deserved to win. They play
ed an uphill and genuemanly game,
which is more than can be said of Nor
folk. There was not moment from
the time play was called until the game
was over that the excitement was not at
fever heat Brilliant plays were the or
der Of the day and these were most
prominently brought out by the fact that
there were times when the playing was
as yellow as sunfiowers, which served as
an effective bds-Telicf for the fast and
snappy work. In the latter half OF the
nth. with the Crabs two and the Hust-
lers one. a dark cloud came up. and II
looked as If IL would pour every moment.
but the elements were kind. There was,
however. much wind and dust. which
blew In clouds across the field. at times
almost hiding the players. The locals had
the worst Of II on this inasmuch as when
II was darkest and the dust thickest
they were IN the field.
In the ninth inning. when Norfolk saw
the game slipping away. they resortcd
10 every possible means to delay the
game. O'HaSan went so far as to throw
the ball over the fence; then Tate kicked
on every little thing until he Disguised
the crowd and was roundly Kissed.
Such tricks may be called ball-playing
in Norfolk. but II Is not In this city. and
will not he tolerated here. Belts uInpired
the game. and he gave fair and impartial
decisions.
MrABrLASD wEAKfSrD.
Norfolk lost because Mcfarland weak |
ened and was hit hard. and the hits |
were punched. Flynn was also touched |
up pretty lively. but with the exception
81 the eighth. the hits made on Of him
vese scattered vhlie 2tehnond's errors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Women May Attend

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 1.-The
board OF directors OF the Catholic Uni-
yersity have decided 10 allow women 20
attend the lectures and studies I'm the
regular and special courses. While they
will have the same advantage for learn
ing as the male students. they will not
be permitted TO matriculate. md hence
will not be awarded degrees. Quite Il
number OF Catholic women are expected
10 take advantage of the privileges Of
fered by the board OF directors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

HERBERT September Sth. ~
\. NJ, az the residence OF her husband,
or Fulton Hin. MARY TERESA, beloved
wife Of Lawrence Herbert. IN the sixty
sixth year OF her age.
Funeral with requiem mass. will take
place from 81. hary's German Catholic
church WEDNESDAY MORNING az o
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance Of
the family arc kindly .nritcd 10 attend.
80
CAMERON Died. M Grcenbrior White
Sulphur Springs after a long illness on
Sunday morning. September = 1876
PAUL CAMERON AGED three years.. ,of
or Benehan Cameron. OF North Carolina.
and grandson OF 4. "a. Mayo Of,this civ
Remains taken 10 Hillsboro, y. C.. f0r
burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Nv IuPORT-fNT DECISION.
Public buildings are not Subject to
Mechanics Liens.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. Especial
Rev. j. d. Powell. rector OF St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church, OF Ports
mouth, refuses TO reconsider his resigna-
ton. rendered ON account Of ill-health
ana VIII take up his residence In Nor
folk.
Judge Watts. OF the Hastings Court Of
Portsmouth. In the case Of Taylor Bros.
against that city for 81 800 due for work
on the Independent engine house rem
dered decision to-day 10 the effect that
the public buildings Of city are not
subject to mechanics liens.
The remains Of Captain Elijah Van
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
A PiTHETIC ACCIDENT.
1 Child shoots Himself and Then Kisses
all tn. Family Good Bye.

WINSTON. y. C.. Sept. Especial
William Miller HUI, five years old. son
OF John G. Hun. prominent citizen Of
East Bend. met with a sad death last
Saturday.
While in the room alone, the little fell
low found a loaded pistol In the bureau
drawer. He took it out and was playing
with Il when 10 was accidentally dis
charged. the bail entering the abdomen
and coming out In the small part Of the
back.
He suffered intensely until o'clock
in the afternoon. when ne died. After
the accident he ran TO his sister and told
her that be had shot himself. but that he
dld IL accidentally.
He then called Cor each member OF the
ramily, saying that he wanted 10 kiss
ticm all goodbye before he lied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

\ Terrible Tragedy in Pit,ylvania -Hepa-
ration Demanded and "A Fight In-ur-

DANNlLLE. VA. Sept. Special 49,
Information has been received i'm Dan
Vile ot a terrible tragedy near Pigg's
Min. n the county. about twelve miles
from this city. Ii was Sunday-mOrn-
ins row. and Mrs. James Powell, aged
seventy years. was the victim
IL is alleged that Wesley Powell. Jr
has accomplished the ruin OF q Miss
Adkins ia that neighb0rho0d. under
promise of marriage. Sunday morning
the father Of the Girl. accompanied
By his Two sons, went 20 the home Of
the Powells. 10 demand that young Pow
ell should marry the grl. All were in
In liquor and row followed. and shots
We're exchanged
Mrs. Powell. the aged mother OF Yves
ley Powell, who undertook 10 restore
peace and order was shot and Instantly
Killed. Powell, Sr.. then fred upon the
Adkins party. slightly wOunding two
OF them. All Of tho parties TO the row
are now I'm jail a. Chatham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
NON-PARTISAN IT'S NAME
THAT is WHAT THEY GAIL THE
PROPOSED SILVER CONTENTION.
The PopuIists VIII Attend in Large NUM-
beers and Make Capital Out Oh II"
Favorable Weather Report.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Sept Especial
There is yet no end OF talk ABOUT III"
non-part.san silver convention to be heid
here September 18th. A prominent Demo-
crat said to-day: 1T affords golden
opportunity for the Populsts TO make
capital. 1t will be largely attended by
them. You will find few Democrats and
many Popuhsts present. find no Demo
Gratis OF prominence outside OF Naiels"
in favor of IL. | am surprised TO see
that the Democratic papers do not oppose
IL. The Popullsts will dominate 1t, as you
will discover. and they VIII claim, WIN
great plaus.bility, that they represent III.
silver sentiment OF North Carolina anu
the true friends of tho white metal IL
will really turn out 10 be a Popuiist con-
yontion. Were l leader OF that party
l would secure excursion trains ana take
my people TO II.
Most OF the Popuists are In favor OF
a non-part.san ticket for Governor Tncy
are greatly embarrassed as 10 their pohti.
cal affiliations next year. am tod
that Senator Butler SAID II would not be
his fault II the Populists ana Demo-
or ats do not get together. III the f"pu.
lists failed to carry out such iuslon' i
they can effect 1t. | would think they had
lost all their judgment. Senator Butter
says the man who permits the frlends oil
silver from getting together IN North
Carolina is politically damned for ever
II want the Democrats TO regulate the
silver matter inside their own party
This is the basis On my dislike or the non
partisan silver convention
Senator Butler declares he has not yet
affiliated with either political party. lie
appears to be awaiting developments.
Editor Bailey. OF the Biblical Recorder,
is sick with what is feared TO be typhoid
fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Illinois Cotton Worker. Strike.

AURORA. ILL, Sept. 9.-Two hundred
weavers and spinners at the Aurora cot
ton mil went on a strike at 10 o'clock
this morning causing the mills TO close
down. The men asked for an immediate
advance of 10 per cent. in wages. which
was refused them. Two large meetings
OF strikers have been held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Summary: Earned runS-Portsmouth :,
Lynchburg, l. Bases on balls-Of Hall
man. G: Leach. .: Kagcy 4: Raffort, >.
Struck out-By Hallman, .: Leach. !;
Kagey, 2. Stolen bases-Caville. Hall C),
Hargrove C). Hallman. Leahy (2). McIn-
tyre. Ferguson, Plock. Sacrifice hits
Knox Home runs-Hargrove. Thurston.
Three-base hits-Mangan. Berryhill Two
base hits-McIntyre, Plock. Double plays
-Thurston. Mangan, Thompson. Plo6k
Passed balls-Childs. Time of game-Two
hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire. Bren-
nan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
THEY QUIT THE FIELD.
Captain Padden Did Not Like the Umpire s
Decisions and Drew on.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. 9.-Specia:.
There were two games here This after
noon between Petersburg and Rcanok
The decisions of the umpire were by no
no means satisfactory and in the seventh
his 6ec!sio' We're so unsatisfactory that
Captain Padden called his men off the
field, and the game was forfeited to Pc
tershLre.
Roanoke. as the playing of the Petersburg
team was very poor.
The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Tisr TRAcK AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept 9.-The track
was fast to-day but the attendance Was
poor and the betting light. Summaries:
FIRST iace-slN furlongs. -Eliabert (9l,
". Jones' 10 - FIRST Rodegap second
M0ntcfOnzo third. Time. ll6.
Second race-hve-eighths Of n mile. -
LOwada Oo5, Thorpe, I 10 - first. BeiTe
of fordham second, Elwyn third. Time.
1921
Third race-onc mile.-ingomar U0G.
Thorpe. 3 70 - first, Tom sayre second
La Creole third. Time, l:4li~.
Fourth race-six furlongs Yellow Rose
zoe, J. Colyin, : to u first. Gateway
second Lakota third. Time. 1:l5.
Souffel 200. Williams. 5 TO ID first. Prairie
King second, Asaph third Time. .5GlL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
SENATOR HlRrIv coNDEJsAHD.
lie j. Held Responsible Tor the walton
Law John H. Ar,f.stron,, Endorsed

Law John II. ARMSTRONG Endorsed.
MARTINSNILLE. VA. Sept. 9.-Spe-
edcial-The honest election yarty was
organized here to-day with VIM. NJ. Pey-
ton as permanent chairman and b. T..
Jones as secretary.
Resolutions were adopted for Honest
elections lud condemnins Thos $ Mar
tin a. responsible for the infamous Wal
ton law.
John b. Armstrong was endorsed as q
candidate for the legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
ROANOKE.

summary: Earned runs-Petersburg,
D: Roanoke. 8. Home runs-Turner. Viox.
fbitZ' Padden. Two-base hits-Pender.
StahI, Padien. Bases on balls-On Gaff-
hey = on Williams. (. Struck out-By
carney 3; by Williams, l. Hit by pitch
er~r ui'z ana Cavaaugh. Double plays
Gaffney and Turner; Williams and Little
facden and Little; Padden Cavanaugh.
ana Little. Wild pitches Williams. /.
Time OF gamc-One hour and forty min
ntes. umpires-Messis. Lippert and
Lloyd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

iaces on Inrecognizei Tracks TO he Re-
stored to Good Standing.

NEW YORK Sept. "a special meet
ing OF the stewards of the Coney Island
Jockey Club was held this afternoon
Messrs. August Belmont, J. ODonner. c.
Lee knapp James r. keene. W j..
Thompson. and +. h. Surgis were pres
emit Many applications for reins.ate-
ment having been received from owners.
trainers, ana jockeys who. owing 70 the
uncertain condition of racing IN New
York state prior 10 the enactment of
The present racing law, raced. trained.
AMI rode on courses not sanctioned by
the Jockey club. resolution was ADOPT
ed. THAT am opportunity De given all
against whom no charges Of fraud have
been established. and whose only Of
fences have been racing or riding az nm
uurecoguized course TO be restored 10
good standing on nlmg an application
prior 90 september 10th.
ION and after that date any owner
trai-er. jockey, or horse concerned di-
rccuy In race run q an unrecognizod
course Will De denied the privilege OF
this general amnesty"
\ resolution was also adopted. "rhat
on and after October any horse trained
or stabbed at an unrecognizod track. or
any trainer or jockey training or riding
the same viii be disqualified"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Rer Mr. Gammons Conditinn-

DR.. Kerr returned TO the city last even
ing TO be with his old friend and class
mate, Rev. j. Il. Cannon.
In an interview with DR.. Kerr last
night. Mr.. Cannon spoke with cheerful
ness and perfect resignation.
Mr.. Gammon's condition remained un-
changed last night. f- .u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
NORFOLK

''"ITI'II1I3 , I@'I FI'U 7 UIIH" ItTCUINOTU, 7,
Norfolk. 4. rwo-base hits-Corcoran O..
Houseman. Bradley (2). Berte Three
base hits-Smith. Stolen bases-Tate
%. Corcoran. Mills. Geicr. Groves. Smith.
and Bradley. Triple plays--Berto and
Wells. Bases on balls-on Flynn. 3: off
Mcfarland, 2. Hit by pitcher-Kain
and Groves. Struck out-by Flynn, 7;
10y Mcfarland. .. Passed balls-Cote
Tine Of game. two hours. Umpire
Belts. Attendance. 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
STANDING or The ,Luns

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
81. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

The weekly weather crop bulletin Is
sued to-day by the State says: The
past week was generally very favor tble
for work and ripening of crops. The
temperature was above normal with tenn
perature as high ~ - degrees
Save In a few counties in the Southwest
the weather was dry everywhere Cot
ton is opening pretty rapidly and pick
ing is in progress Light showers are
now needed The weather Is favorable
for saving fodder and cutting and cur
ing tobacco.
It is thought the cotton crop will ma
ture early this fall. The sorghum crop
is ripe and much syrup is being made.
\ good many CO respondents anticipate
a better cotton crop than has hitherto
been expected as it is more promising
since IL began 20 open.
Large crops Of small grain will be
planted. Early and late corn are now
beyond reach of injury The crop is
the largest ever grown in the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
THELOUISA CONVENTION
DIR. JfHES ". u fKER SEC URED ONE
TOTE MORE THAN NECESSARY.
Captain Winston Left the Chair to Make n
vigorous Speech Against Resolutions
Condemning the Walton Law.

LOUISA. VA, Sept. 9.-SpeciaI.-The
court adjourned early for the meeting OF
the Democratic County Convention 10 as
semble for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for the House OF Delegates.
captain Kean called the convention 10
order. Captain F. Y. Winston was elect
ed temporary chairman and Mr.. W. A.
jackson temporary secretary. The con-
Vention proceeded at once TO the work
before It.
Inc above officers were elected perma-
nent officers Of the convention, and J. f.
Bibb, editor OF the Louisa County News.
anu any other representatives Of the
secretarics
Inc Committee N Credentials found
TWO sets Of delegates from Mechanicsviiie.
ana decided 10 seat both and allow each
delegate half vote
set Of resolutions were offered by
IT. 4. Il. PcndletOn condcmnng the
"aIton law, favorinS more currency, and
advocating many reforms. Captain kcan
hai number OF the same purpOrt.
captain Winston Left the chair and
made a vigorous speech against the con-
nSnuoh giving any expression Of its
views on these points and insisting that
the convention could not wisely consider
such questions
Mr.: T.. l.. Gordon offered a resolution.
when was adopted. that all resolutions
De referred 10 a committee of one from
each Of the four magisterial districts 10
consider and report 10 mass-meeting Of
Democrats 10 be held at the next court.
Inc convention then proceeded 10 nOmi-
nate a candidate for the Legislature. and
Jr. Joseph W Baker, Mr.. Malcolm Hitter,
MI. W. /. irby Mr.. 5. j. Henson. Mr..
|arthwright were put I'm nomination.
Mr.. Henson refused TO permit his name
70 go before the convention. and Or. T.
,. Mays name was substituted after the
second ballot, and no one was chosen.
captain W. b. PcndletOn's name was
presented and a motion made 20 nomi-
nate him by reclamation This was
promptly voted down on the third ballot.
Or. Joseph W. Baker received one more
vote than was necessary for a choice.
CALL FoR ANOTHER CONVENTION.
A convention Is called for next Monday
of all parties regardless Of party aflllia-
tons. who favor reform I'm all our af-
fairs 10 nominate a candidate. Mr.. =. l..
Gordon, IN "A speech before the convention.
advocated the free coinage Of silver az
is 10 /. The large crowd IN the court
house showed by their applause that the
Democrats of Louisa are In favor of
silver
a lively discussion on the resolutions
may be expected AT next court between
Il. l.. Gordon and Captain r. V. Win |
stOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Cleaf, OF the schooner John J. Ward,
who died In st. Vincents Hospital yes
terday, aged sixty years. were forwarded
to his home in New Jersey to-day.