davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09

prs4OP. Died. on April -. $50, III IN
p.,orsburg. Va. ABEL HEAD BISHOP
~rrr1 ND-Died. on April 10. $3.50. IN
kibe-nar,e county. Va, Mrs. ROhl %
N,r,rrrF p. CLELAND, In her elghtieth
year.
Dr-NroP Died. on April %. 1896. az Den
mark Va. ROBERT G. DUNLOP IN MS
sixticth year.
rNcfE-Died. on April II. lsy5. near
r-vula ". Va, Mrs. NANpi -
T>-CTr widow Of the late Edwin g.
i,,.ria and daughter Of the late AOram
Sc 81 in her elghty-third year.
pn,,oNDsON Died. on April 49, 300
l,fs hor,e fn Buena Vista, Va, DAVID
a,r' ~ r.rON EDMONDSON. az the
at,-anced age OF sevonty-iye years.
CIR ,rORE-Died. on April 10. 1896, az
bnr home. near Summers, Va, MISS
sAPAH GILMORE, aged seventy-two
years.
.D,rfAN-Died. on Apfi u. 1896 IN
,ralevyeu county. Va. Judge SAMUEL,
iTVINGSTON GRAHAM, aged seventy
nine years
.fAY-Died, on April 10 1896, Mrs. MOL
TIE LEECE MAY. wife Of Samuel May,
~ Tazewell. Va; aged thlrty-scyen
vears. four months and three days.
>rcARTHY.-Died. May 7th. at $50 =.
n at his residence In Richmond. Nc.
90 east Cary street. PATRICK Ne
CARTHY. lie was born in County
Wexford, ireland.
Funeral from 81. Peters Cathedral
THIS Saturday MORNING at ,
o'clock.
RoDEs.-Dled. on April %, lSo6. az Las
Vegas. New Mexico. ROBERT g.
ROBES. Of Roncevcrtc W. Va.
ROWAN DIED. In Baltimore. Nd. on
April 10th. MARGARET A. ROWAN.
horn IN LynchbGrs, Va.
SAVERS. died. on April 10 1899. at
Salem. Va. CAPTAIN JOHN T. SAVERS.
,n his sixty-ftth year.
TIDBALL.-pled. on April Il. 1900. at
Madison. y. c., Rev. w. d, TIppALLi
aged ssysaty-tour years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
NORFOLK oUrpnAYs LrNcnBUKG.
The Truckers Have Made a Valuable flna
In Jim Corbefts HrOihcr.

NORFOLK, VA, May S.-Spccial: -
Norfolk won this afternoon because she
outplayod Lynchburg. II was an up-to-
date game. IN which luck had no part
in causing the result.
There were present about one thousand
people. the large majority Of them being
tho most enthusiastic rooters for Nor
folk. with a good sprnkling from Ports
mouth. who always side. with the OPP
position.
II was Norfolk's day. however. and tho
Portsmouth hend wasn't in It. The vic
tory is very largely due to the superior
work OF Norfolk's battery. Ccrbett, new
find. brother of Gentleman Jim, Is a
young fellow. cf eighteen years, ono hun
drcd and fifty pounds weight. He has
a generals head and 4 giants arm,
plenty Of speed and a most deceptive
and wide out-curve. He pitched a great
game, holding the sluggers from the hill
city down To seven scattering hits.
Norfolk played a very snappy game. As
a matter Of fact Lynchburg was virtually
defeated I'm the first and second innings.
Barring a slight error by Ramp. which
might. with propriety under different
conditions, have been passed over, Norfolk
played an errorless game.
As the teams lined up this afternoon,
Norfolk shows the stronger. The score
WAS as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
From the Grand Stand.

Richmond and Portsmouth will play
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Kagey ana
Wilson and Leach and Reiman viii be
the batteries.
Corbett proved too much for Lynchburs
yesterday.
Wood made a beautiful catch OF Bourke s
fly In the fifth inning.
Malarkcy is in hard luck. He pitched
beautiful ball. and lost on only four hits.
At last the Farmers have won a game.
Wilson caught a pretty game.
Tannehill cannot play left. Jake should
try him in right. and put Wood in left.
II was a pity that BOurke and Ilar-
grove should have hit together.
Brandt has excellent control when IL
comes TO a pinch.
Yesterdays game was the most exciting
OF the season.
Kahn played great ball yesterday; in
fact, so did all the Champions except
Berte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
THE ALLEoHANI AssItLr ClsE.
Henry Niasruder, Who Attempted Assault
on Mr.. I.Al-uunn. MI. Il-u.-

CONVICTION. VA. May S.-Special.-
At . o'clock ibis morning the jury Ia
the Magrudcr ease returned a verdict OF
guilty of attcmpt 10 assault. and fixed
The oeath penalty.
Mr.. King, counsel for tie accused, made
motion for a ncw trial. which was
promptly overrled by tho court, VINO then
proceeded 10 sentence the pusDllr AZ
once.
When Henry Magrudcr was t0ll 90
stand up. and when asked the formal
question. III he had anything 90 say why
sentence should not Doe pronounced on
him, the prisoner answered quietly thar
he knew nothing about it, whcrcIrou
Judge Anderson pronounced tho following
sentence. Henry Mlgruder. my desire
ia this case has been 20 see that the
scales II justice were held evenly balanced
between you and the Commonwealth. and
10 AFFORD yOl every facility % defcn.
yourself against tlc charge preferred
against YOU. To that end. able counsel
was assigned you ana Dee has defended
you with a zeal born only OF hls high
sense OF the duty be- owed 20 you as Dis
client and 10 the court as JOS officer.
have the most painful duty 20 perform
that has ever fallen 10 my lot. Not
painful because 10 condemns YOU 20 die
-r4 -'A nave N..'.lA ANAllA worthy OF
condemnation by twelve good men. bus
because | must name the day on which
You must meet your Creator. Ny on.n.
ion is that you are certainly beyond m.
man help. AMI nay advice 90 you is 90
use the httle time you have remaining n
preparation Tor eternity.
"lhe Judgment of the court Is that YOU
be kept Boy tho sheriff I'm solitary con-
hnement In the jail Of this county until
the 18Th day OF June. next, and that on
that day you Doe taken by the sheriff and
hanged by the neck until you are dead D."
Inc verdict gives general satisfaction
here and the jury have received much
commentator
The Prisoner has showed no emotion.
Whatever during the trial and even whom
sentence was pronounced. ho narsorveI
the same stolid c0mpo,ure that has mark
ed his demeanor during the whole trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09

The Apple Crop Valuable Industry
Farming Operations

CALLAWAY, VA, May ESPECIAL
Apples doomed very slightly and there
viii be a small crop. There is a good
outlook for other fruits. We notice that
Dr. Samuel S. Gueirant is Having some OF
his trees sprayed. IL is supposed that
this viii make the fruit larger and freeI
from scab and discolOratons.
as this side OF the county IS so suitable
for apple-growing, especially the pippln
we are glad to see the introduction OF
anything that promises 10 improve an
already valuable industry.
The weather has been exceptionally
fine for farming. Corn is being planted.
An average crop Will be put IN, although
the price is lower than ever known be-
fore.
Wheat very poor. except where ferti-
lizers were used. Grasses are looking
well. Young grass has come up nicely.
Or. Samuel 5. Guerrant. who has re-
Gently returned from a bicycle tour ir
Europe spent few days with his brotfel
at AlgOma.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
ORIOLES LOSE 4 CAME.
The Quakers Also Lose TO the Coits-Bean-
Enters W hitewMsh the Cnlnnels

CINCINNATI. O.. May S-Arlington
Pond, who has wol out three games for
Baltimore this season, was knocked ont
OF the box I'm the fourth inning to-day.
Rcd Ehret was in good form, ana had per-
fect support McPhee's batting and
keeler's catch IN right field OF a hit
that looked good for three bases were
the features. Attendance, 5000.
Score. II. II. +.
Cincinnati 20 1O31o2O II .
batteries: Ehret and PETIT; Pond, Clark
son and Donnelly.
CHICAGO >; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
CHICAGO. May S.-Captain Nasn will
protest the game to-day between the
Philies and Colts in which the latter
got the decision by the score OF to 3.
Tne trouble happened in the first half
Of the ninth inning, ana grew out OF
wranglc between Nash and the umpire.
The game was good on both sides. At
tendance, 1000
Score: II. il. Z.
Chicago ......O OOOO32 Ox-5 3
Philadelphia d. % 90 q > o O-3
Batteries: Griffith, Kittridge, and Dono-
hue; McGiiland ana Boyle
BOSTON. Z; LOUISVILLE. G.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.--Louisyile
WAS shut-Out To-Day by EOstOn through
SWEETS magnificent pitching. William
McGunnigle Is expected mere tomorrow TO
have a consultation with the Louisville
CLUBS owners IN regard 10 taking the
management OF the team. Attendance,
800
Score: Il. II. T..
Louisville 40 o 5000 90 4 =
Boston ........O l 2OOO1 3 x--7 o
Batteries: Smith and Warner; Stivetts
''''O NEW NEW YORK. .; ST. LOUIS. ..
ST. LOUIS. MO, May S.--Donohue's
wiidness and errors 10y Cross and Parrot
enabled the New AOrks TO win. Attend
anCe. Loo
Score. X. II. T..
St. Louis .......OO 100000 o. ,
New York .....O > . o 3 % 90 O. /
Batteries: Donohue and Mcfarland,
Clark and Wilson.
Louis browns. was suspended this morn
ing. 1t IS alleged that he won cOnsidera-
bic money on the races Thursday night
aud began celebrating. lie did not show
up this morning, and IL is said Arlie
Latham VIII take his place
CLEN ELAND. II; BROOKLYN, 8.
CLEVELAND, @. May S.-Hard hitting
by Cleveland, assisted by two errors ana
base Oh balls, gave the home club
lead In the third inning \ similar com
bnaton III the seventh cl4nchcd the game.
Attendance LOO.
Score. X. H. j..
Cleveland 10 sofia x-lI ~ /
Brooklyn .....2 % 1000 % Is 4
Batteries: wilson and thinner; Abbey,
Kennedy. and Grim
PITTSBURG, 10; WASHINGTON, >
PITTSBERG, PA. May Sherman tried
20 pitch for Washington to-day. but
made IA dismal failure lie filled the bases
IN the first inning, ana then forced in
two runs, giving wav TO Boyd with the
bases sun ful. The visitors did poor work
ia this inning. and Pittsburg secured
enough runs 10 win the game. Mcclure
was the only man who could hit Hughey,
and his batting was the cleanest seen here
this year Attendance. 2,iOO.
Score: K. II. T..
Pitsburg .....7 900 2l ) x-lG II %
Washington 20 900 3 O-5 q
Batteries: Hughey and Merritt; Boyd.
German, and Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09

Agn brlnrs caution and a lot OF shop
worn experience. purchased at the highest
market price. lime brings NalI i'ste's
and WISDOM teeth that can be lcIt IN
glass OF water over night Bdil eaHIe9
bring, or rather leave, an assorted variety
OF feelings That are eNceeuihsly 'onPltN
In their nature, accordingly as the nome
team comes out on top or else - nl""c "
foot-mat of by their opponents.
Harry Bcrto was the direct cause on
the morbid disgust that set'leu uO ,,''..'
on the crowd when yesterday game was
over. IL had been one OF those Whi9plnS
finishes, for both teams had passed thc
quarter, half. and three-qJatter Poiea
neck TO neck. and had turned INTO we
nnish under a tcrrlnc strain. Inc eA-
citement in the gTand-stand was red not,
for both clubs were putting up GU
edged article. and the first half OF the
seventh had passed ana not . HAdh ia"
gotten beyond third.
OH! HARRY BERTE..
Right at this crisis Berte let Niece,
the nrst man up. send one between his
lAgs and tins uutimeiy, uncalled Tor, anu
ineNcusablc error started the ban TO roll
ing ana allowed Portsmouth 10 break the
ice Keiman nit TO Kan, and McGee was
out 10 Berte at second. kourke put up
fly that Tannehlll misJudged. Then liar
grove drove IA thrce-baBsef 10 HSht, scol-
ing Reiman and BOufke.
HargrONe was caught al the plale, ana
Heilman struck out.
TIED THE SCORE.
Richmond was desperate Fanny got
four bad ones. Dad Pcnder hit 10 right.
and Jesse paused on third. Wells had
patience. ana Brandt loaded the bags.
Oh, for a hit, But II was the same ola
story. Wood sent one TO Niece and Tan
nehIll was out at the home Plate. Ihen,
through the courtesy OF Shaner VINO
dropped Berte's ny. pad Pender scored,
leaving the bases full Groves drove one
to Mari and Jake brought the tying run
across the plate. Wilson famed the air.
In their half of the eighth the visitors
got one. Brandt fanneu the air. Mari
got his base on balls Shaffer hit 10 Wells,
who threw TO Berte at second 10 eaten
Mari but Harry Juggled the ball. a pass
bali put Mari on third and he scored on
McGees fly 10 Groves.
keiman flew out TO Pender
For Richmond Malarkey struck out,
Kahn flew out to short. and Tannehill
fouled out. Thus ended one Of the most
brilliant and exciting contests seen here
this year.
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Malarkey and Brandt both pitched love-
ly ball The former was hit four times.
struck out eight men. and gave one base
on balls, while Brandt gave four bases
on balls and struck out twelve men
'rne fielding, with the exception of
Bertes and Shaffer errors. was brilliant,
Bourke and Brandts errors being costless.
Richmond should have won yesterday.
1t was no hard luck excuse, IL was simply
the old stOry-inability TO hit when hits
were needed How long must this con-
tinueH
The Champicas had several opportunities
10 bat out N.ctOry but alas, like NOR
tails that they are. they rankly neglected
them. and consequently dropped several
points lower down.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
PErEnsBUKG Ar RoANOKE.
The Farmers Were Too Strong for the
Mountainous = kelley lined.

ROANOKE. VA, May ESPECIAL. The
Farmers got the lead at the start OF to-
days game and kept on piling on the
agony chiefly 10y batting out earned runs
McFalls had no speed. and the Farmers
sent his easy curves all over the lot with
out the slightest difficulty.
The visitors also played a good game
IN the field. and kitson pitched a steady
gams. lie filled his position well. and
Wrigley, who touched him on single
ana two triples was the only Noun
taineer who could hit him more than
once.
The feature OF the game for tho locals
was the playing OF Wrigley's work al
short nine chances being accepted with
out an error.
While Petersburg was at the bat in the
ninth inning kelley's ipmudence TO Capt.
Stanhopo resulted in his being fined S25
and put out OF the grounds BY an officer
The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09

ents. Rev. and Mrs. l.. 5. Reed or this
place.
Everybody here IS delighted that the
exciting trial OF the noted Luncnhurg
prisoners IS over. and that matters have
settled back INTO tAoir normal state.
Mrs. Frank ). Woodson. Oh banViiic,
has been spending snort time here
with her mother. Mrs Fannie Rice
The condition Of Mr.. William r. John
son. Of this place has been for the past
few days very critical.
Work will begin az an early day on
the new clerks office building.
Mr.. Hunter Br'ghtwei OF prospect u
reported here as being very on.
There will Doe a large crowd OF people
10 go on the excursion from here 10
Richmond on tho 18TH
judge } VI. Crutc So son. Cnarne VINO
IS sick 10 school. at Bedford city. 81 re-
ported to-day as not $50 We'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
this afternoon. on the grounds of the

this afternoon. on the grounds OF the
latter.
IL was pitchers battle. and required
ten innings to decide It. Amber getting a
little the best Of II. and pitching splen-
d,d game for eight innings. Lawson
relieved him in the eighth, and urged MS
men on 10 victory.
Roth teams played snappy ball from be,
ginning to end. Payne. Parker. ana
Svart distinguished themselves as star
plavcrs for Locust Dale. feature OF the
game being a long. running eaten ny
Swart in left. ,..,,.,,
The score at the end OF the ninth inning
was 10 3. In the tenth inning Locust
male goes in TO win. and Prince hhes
ont n two-bagger, and Amber iolioWs WEI
vim one to third. which was thrown WHO
to frst, allowing Prince ana Aino'er u
score. .-.,,.,~.. ,,.o-o
The star players on Woodbury. were
Barton. TAYLOR. and Hume. y
Score by innings ooo,,o
1ocust pale .......... BOO 200 =
woodbury. ................ ~
Batteries-Ambler. Lawson, ana Ilii0S'
Rarton. Accosini and Taylor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09

Negro Sent TO Jail for Unauthorized Us,
ofa Mule-rriclS Yards mt Work.

CHARLES CITY G. H.. VA. May S.
Special.-On the 9Th instant William Car
roll (colorcD was tried before Justice
Wilkinson for riding his employers mule
without his consent. lie was given ten
days IN jail and costs.
The brick yard at Sturgeon Point. which
has been IDLE for some time. has again
started under 4 new firm.
Mrs. Oldheid's brick yard. about two
miles lower down the James, has been
leased by q New York firm.
These yards will give employment TO
many hands.
Mrs. d. G.. Tyler, al Sherwood Forest,
is much improved in health.
DR.. j. Roane will open store al VIII
sons Landing.
An epidemic Of measles is prevailing In
the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
OBITUARY
Hr, Anne Kenney.

Mrs. Anne Kcnnoy died az her late
residence. 40. 2l3 south Laurel street.
Thursday afternoon, after lingering
fitness. which she bore with Christian
f0rtluulc. Deceased was a most estima-
Die lady ana relct OF Thomas Kenney.
She leaves seven children and numhtr
of relatives ana friends 10 mourn tholr
loss. Her funeral will take place from
the Sacred Heart church this morning at
~ o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
FiRMFILIE JOTTINGS.
The Closing Exercises of the High sohc o
Turned 10 Noble Account.

FARNfVULE. VA, May Especial
,rhe onera-house last night was filled with
an interested crowd. gathered to Wit
ness the closing exercises or the hlgh
school An admission Zee was charged foi
the benefit OF the prince Ehv ara Nc
mortal Association TO help build q Con
SeJerote monument, IN honor OF the sol
d,ors who are now sleeping eeneatH the
sod IN this county.
Miss Myrtle Hart. OF THIS pace, VINO
recently underwent very serious sur /,
gical operation, at -. Luxe D 10 'epof'e1
as getting on favoraoiy.
Rev. ]. C. Reed. OF Lynchburg has
baen suending several days With his par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
NlcllarlNi.hrt

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May S.-Michacl
Nisbet. Grand Secretary Of the Grand
Lodge Of Pennsylvania. 4. l.. y A. 81.
died az his home here last evening. aged
sixty-seven years.
Mr. Nisbet was a prominent figure IN
Masonic circles in this state. lie has
been I'm the fraternity FOR forty-iiye years,
and few Masons have had more honors
and degrees conferred upon them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
HOIIING PIGEONS.
Grays' Target Contest-A Union Meet
inc.

ing.
PETERSBURG, VA. May Especial -
Mr. L. Spaldng OF ghe Southern Express
Company. in this city. received to-day a
box containing fifty carrier pigeons. sent
lin by Mr.. a. Lee Pencil. of the Lees
burg Flying club. to be liberated in Pc
tersburg Tho pigeons will be turned
loose to-mtrrow morning at 9 o'clock
on Water-WOrks hill.
The Petersburg Grays had their annual
target practice this afternoon on Water
Works hill. The company's gold medal
was won by Private Grossman, who made
thirteen out Of fifteen shots.
There will be a union service OF Metho-
dists. Baptists. and Presbyterians at
Washington-Street Methodist Episcopal
church on next Sunday night in the in
terests OF the American Bible Society.
Three addresses will be made-"The Bible
as a Book" by Rev. A. J. Fristoe: The
Bible I'm the Home Mission Field" by
Rev. r. Y. Wilson. and the "Bible in
the Foreign Mission Field" by Rev. j.
W. Rosebro d. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09

NEW RIVER DEPOT va. May ST.
Spec'aL-Mrs Whaling. wife OF CAPTAIN
J. IT, Whaling. while riding out with
friend yesterday had her arm brokc.
by the horse running away and throwing
them from the buggy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
LYNCHBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. 4.
Lynchburg ]. Two base hits-Turner. 2:
Armstrong, Bowerman. McFarlan. Three
base hits-Turner. stolen bases-Wentz,
., Stevenson. Double plays-WentZ Arm
strong, Langsford. Armstrong. Leahy
Mccain. Little. Base ON balls-Of Cor
bett. 3; off Bunner 4. Struck out-By
Corbett 8: by Bunner. 3 Time of game.
two hours. Umpire Belts. Left on
bases-Nortolk, 4; Lynchburg, 9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09

LOCUST DALE. VA. May 7.-Special.-
Locust Dale. 8; Woodbury., 8, Locust Dale
wins the second OF a series OF games
with the Woodbury. Forest High School
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
PORTSMOUTH

fklcnInoHu ~ y " " ~ " " u
Portsmouth ..........O o o o o o . l ks
Summary; Earned runs-POrtsmouth. >.
Two base h,ts-Malarkey. BOurke. Han.
Three-base hits-HargrOvc. Stolen bases
KAN, 2; Wells. .; Malarkey Mari, >:
Hall. Bases on balls-Malarkey. / Brandt.
4. Struck out-Malarkey. 5; Brandt. l..
Passed baiis-WilsOn. ]; Reiman, /.
Time OF game one hour and Il half. I'M
p.re, Kline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
salem CIV Fathers.

WINSTON, \. c.. May Special -
Salems new city fathers were sworn
I'm tonight
The former secretary and policemen
were reelected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09

The Confederate Veterans of Fors,t the
County Celebrate

WINSTON. n c.. May S.-Spocial.-T
A. Mcmillan resigns as president of TIE
Winston-Salem Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Confederate veterans OF Forsythe
Will celebrate Memorial-nay tomorrow.
Rev. W. @. Wilson, an old soldier. VIII
deliver. tho ndhrass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
Southern League Games.

At Mobile:
Score. X. n. l..
Mobile. ...........212 320O2O-l2 IS 3
Columbus, ........0 / 100000 FL 3
Batteries. Schmidt. Hahan, and Fisher,
Hughes and Hunt.
Al Birmingham:
Score: X. II. T..
Birmingham. :OO001000- 10 Z
Atlanta. .........2 o 3 o 500 x--i0 9 4
batteries: Fricken and Fuller; MAKER
and Fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
mas THREE BiJES LYING.
A Former Bedford city Man Arrested for
Bicamy in Florida.

A. II. Trimble. of this city, who had
grown up with one OF our most respected
business firms in Philadelphia. has just
been arrested AZ 81. Augustine. Fla, on
the charge Of beamy. lie has three
wives living, ana is divorced from only
one Of them.
When quite a young man he married
I'm this city, but within a Few years
was divorced from his wife, ana few
days thereafter Doe married MIS-. Lltt!e'
OF Wallingforf. pa. He separated nom
his second wife o. few years after mar
riage. and drifted down into Florida,
where in December. lS93 he was married,
I'm jacksonville. 10 Mrs. Mackenzie.
They took up their residence OF Orlan-
DO. Fla, and subsequently moved 10 st.
Augustine. where ne was noted for MS
lavish expenditure Of money.
As he had never been divorced from
his second wife the grand jury or or
lando returned a true BIZ against him
for bigamy. and be was arrested, ana
taken there for trial. His second wife
and still his legal wife. was Miss VIII
son. Of tills city who first married Dr.
william S. Little lie died Al Walling-
ford some years ago. ana Mrs. Lite
subsequently married Mr.. Foster from
whom she was divorced in 1890, and as
sumed her own name OF Mrs. Little.
The testimony against Trimble Is con-
elusive. and n the prosecution shall be
pressed he cannot escape imprisonment
for induiging in the luxury or too many
es.-Phladelphia Times.
Mr.. Trimblc lived IN Bedford CITY, Va
several years ago with his wife 'noe
Mrs. Little and her daughters. lie was
4 very excitable man. and "hiie huntlns
I'm lSe2 with Mfr Iauriston a. Sale. Jr.,
a prominent and popular young lawyer
Of that town. Mr.. Trimble accidentally
shot and instantly killed his companion.
He soon left the town for Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
Standing OF the Clubs.
Gamcs Scheduled for To.pav

Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Cincinnati
Philadelphia al Chicago.
Washington at Pttsburg.
Boston AT Louisville.
New YORK at St Louis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
HUSTLERS LOST AGAIN.
THEY OUGnr 10 NAVE NON, BUT
DIDN'T.
A spIendid Contest which Consisted OF
Pitchers Baftie-Hesults OF
the Otier Games.
YcsfrrdaNs Games.

Richmond, >. Portsmouth. ).
Roanoke. .. Petersburg, 10.
LynchDdfg. 1; Norfolk, D
Standing ni The CLUBS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
orc bv innings

summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, q
Roanoke. 2 Two-hase hts-Breene o..
Kelley. Keefer. Metals. Thrce-base hits
K,cfer. Wrigley co. Stolen bases-Dun-
don. Double plays-Sholta 10 keefer:
Wrgiey to Tate Base on balls-On Kit
son. 1. Hit by pitched balls-Stanhope
Struck out-By Kitson. 2. WIG pitch
kitson /. Time OF game. one hour and
forty minutes. Umpire. Conner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09

At Richmond:
Portsmouth VS.. Richmond.
At Norfolk:
Lynchburg VS.. Norfolk;
At Roanoke:
Petersburg VS.. Roanoke.