davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
MEMORIAL TO MAI. GlNTER.
A Movement TO Be Commenced Within
The EeXt Few Days.
The Y. NJ. B. A. COMMITTEE ACTIVE.
They VIII Confer With Prominent Busis
ness Men and Formulate Plans Upon
which to Push the MoYement'A
Memorial Building Suggested,

There IS a movement on foot among
many OF the most prominent citizens Of
Richmond 10 erect o. memorial in honor Of
the lamcnied Major Lewis Ginter. AS
vet there are no very definite plans ia view,
but IN O day or two the committee ap-
po.ntcd by the Young Mems Business As
sociauon 90 consider the matter, viii
meet a number Of weil-known business
men. and the subject will be discussed
THE j.. NJ. j.. a. COMMITTED.
This committee on the part az The Aoun5
Mems Business Association consists OF the
following members. Messrs. Il. r.. Har-
ris0n, Robert Lecky Jr., X. il. Meade
Julian Bryant, and Bryce Stewart Hume
tcha.rmam.
N has been proposed that a handsome
building. 10 be used for Mechanics
Institute be erected in memory of tle
man who did so much for Richmond. Ihe
suggestion has been made that it the city
of Richmond will give $4,000 for tlis ptf-
nose. business men and other fricnu3 ANA
admirers Of Major Gintcr Will raise an
equal amount.
This is only a suggestion so far, as the
whole matter is in an embryo state az
this time.
A MEMORIAL BUILDING.
Some have suggested "a monument pul
II is thought that "a memorial building, TO
be used for such O. purpose, as referred
fo above would Dee more appropriate since
Major Gmtor was q practical man. ana
always tried 10 do good with MS money
Others suggest that free library DE cn-
dowed. using the Rosemary Library as a
nucleus.
NJ Is understood that all this viii be dis
opsecd I'm the meeting and il is thought
some plans will be formulated so as 10
oomrence the work as soon as possible.
Relatives OF Major Ginter have been ap-
nroached concerning the movement anu
have approved OF H..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
Mrs. ATKINSON GETS WEARY
The Strain Of the Trial is Telling on
Her Very Much,
TESTIMONY REGARDING SIGNATURES.
she Denies Emphatically That She Signed
Judge Camden's Name TO Papers
After Death-Tbe Owens Receipts
Pronounced Genuine,

GI,ENVIILE W. VA, Oct. 2-The
examination in chief Of Mrs. Atkinson
who was placed on the stand on her own
behalf last night, was continued to-udy
untn late hour. She resumed the slalu
this morning, and again took Up the
thread OF her lfe's story.
She was married TO Judge Camden IN
1883. and up 10 the time Of his death ne
required her constant care ana atteH'io"'
AS AAIANUENSlS.
ebe stated that during all this time
she had assisted him in the transactloh
of his busines, and especially had sne
been OF efficient service TO him IN d 'ei 'lei =
cal vvav She had written letters. pap'i'
and receipts for him. and had signed ul'
name 10 them with her own uhof a., w.
but always with his authority ana "' 'i''
dictatiOn. ILL.,,
she denied I'm toto the material aiiess- l,,.-
tions Of the State and said emphal,..lllS -.
that she had never signed Judge Gam
denis name 10 any papers atJer h,s it, -
All receipts and papers produced by tho
nrosecution and filed as evidence IN TINS
case and which bear the signature 'F. -
camden. per Mrs G. ID. Camden were
written and signed prior 20 the death or
Judge Camden. and with his consent, by
his authority and by his directions.
OWENS RECEIPTS.
She pronounced the owens receipts,
which I'm this case she IS charged with
forging. as genuine and written by her
under tho direction OF Judge Camden.
Mrs. Atkinson gave her testimony in p
low but distinct voice The strain Of tho
trial seems 10 be telling on her. Oh tho
stand this morning she said:
Il VIII tell all that IS necessary, but I
am very tired"
The court has been In session about ten
hours each day since the opening OF the
case, eleven days ago About noon tho
examination i'm chief was completed. ahd
cross-examination by r.. G.. Linn for the
prosecution begun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
AN OLD NAN WEARY OF LIFE.
Edward Kelley, Aged 72, Dies Prom an
Overdose Of Laudanum.
TIE AMBULANCE HORSE RAN AWAY.
DIR. Baughman and Driver Neiss Have .
Thrilling Experience with Wild Horse
and a Thrse-wheei Vehicle.
A Lady Hurt.

Those in charge OF the ambulance had
a thrilling experience yesterday after
noon about s o'clock. The ambulance,
with DR.. Baugnman in charge. was on
its way 10 tho almshouso from cali 10
Bodeker Brothers drugstore. whero a
small white boy. named While Batehelor.
who lives on Twenty-hrst street, had been
attended for cut.
Another call 20 No. 3i5 north Henry
street had been received, and the ambu-
lance with Driver Nclss In his seat,
started mp tho street m q rapid gait.
When near the corner Of Third street tho
axle broke and one Of the wheels rolled
off.
THE DOCTOR GETS THE REINS.
Mr. Neiss held his scat manfully, and
grasped the reins tightly. hIo was forced
TO jump out after going about block.
however, and then ran along by tho side
Of the vehicle for half a block.
DR.. Baughman, I'm the meantime. caught
hold OF ono rein. and when Mr.. Neis3 WAS
forced 20 lot 30 tho doctor caught both
and did as well as he could with q wildly
running horse and a three-wheolod wagon.
Just after passing the corner % First
street q buggy, In Wnfch We3 benNea
lady, was run down. Tho buggy was
badly smashed, but tho lady escaped.
Shortly afterward two colored men stop
ped the horse attached 90 the ambulance
and Or. Baughman hurried back TO at
tend tho wants OF the lady. lie found
that she was all right and then. leaving
the ambulance IN charge OF the driver.
he secured his stomach pump and board
ed a car for the scene OF tho call.
THE FATAL DRUG.
Dn arriving thore the doctor found that
Dr. Winfree had preceded him but had
sont for him I'm order TO secure the use ot
tho stomach pump.
Tho cause Of tho trouble was an elderly
man who had taken an overdose of lauda-
mum. The mans name was Edward
Kelley. aged seventy-two years, who lived
at si5 Henry street with his aged wife.
Mr.. Kelley was n well-known carpenter
and contractor. and at one time was =
member Of tho City Council. No reason
Is assigned for his desperation. ana MS
friends say that the laudanum was taken
through mistake. A two-ounce bot
tie marked chloroform was found. but the
doctors reached the conclusion that the
bottle contained laudanum.
After working on the man for rev
minutes tho doctors saw their efforts
were OF no avail and he died, the drug
being too much for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
I awoddlnr ,Iareh.e s.IlfuIly rendered BY

wedding March, skilfully rendered by
Miss jamie l.. Jones.
The ceremony was beautiful In its sim
plicitv. being delivered by the Rev. J. T..
Routten I'm a most Impressive ual ner
whiie tae low. sweet strains tL IN.
Promise Me-" were softly played by the
-Drganist ii. W. wall was master OF cere-
FIRST came the ushers-Mr. L. =. sta
pies with Mr.. X. G. Irevillian. OF chaf-
lottesvillo. then Mr.. -. A. Wilson WIN
Air. W. T. Watkins. Of Crcwc, then MT.
T.. W. Dlckers0n with Mr. J. n. Price;
then Mr. j. J. Crutchleld. Jr., Of Rich
m0nd. with Mr.. J. i. Bradshaw, Of Burke
vino Immediately following came the
maid OF honor, Miss Celeste staples, SIS
Miss Ella Crutchneld. Of Richm0nd. Fol
lowing came the bride, leaning Upon the
arm OF her father At the same time
the groom. with Mr. X. T.. Lockat, best
man. entered from ihc 'estiy, ~ .''esa.isi'5
10 the altar, forming a very beaduiul
tahleau.
me bridal party stood IN a recess Of
sreen, with gariands Of chfysanthenlui uiils
and white ribbon while crescent Win
the names OF Bessie and Willie oVerhung 3
the scene. Tho whole erect was ail'1ic
and sirikingly heautitHL
Tho umid little bride never looked so
beautiful az on her wedding rloIn. Su1
wore n travelling suit OF electric blue Ia
eratta cloth. with hat en- aGi.e, and car
uied a bouquet OF Bridge roses and maid
euhair ferns
She rs n strikinsly handsome brunette
and is not Only "a fuvOrite in her own
community. but well known in the s. ciety
circles Of Richmond, Noriolk and otner
Ar. William p. NCwny is wealthy,
nrceueroug voung merchant of Crcwc, Va.
The bridal presents Wore numerous,
handsome and useful, and many were
from friends in distant cities.
bv Miss Celeste staples Miss Ella Cruicn-
He.d AR. r. G.. Ireviliian, Mr. j. }.
Crutehnold. and Mr. T.. y. Staples. board
od The north-hound train for an extended
fUrr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
Argument In the Lnefgerf Case.

CHICAGO. oct l2-Assistaut States
Attorney fcEWen finished his argument
in the Luei CERT trial to-day, and VIII DO
followed tomorrow by Attorney lh1len.
who will make the opening address FOR
the defence Alr McEWen took uD tho
entire day with his argument.
Throughout the entire arnlmcnt luot-
CERT listened t0 tho speech W the attor-
nfv who was asking Tor his life with the
greatest attention. lie never took his
eyes off Mr McEwCn FOR more than an
instant. and the heavy sc0Wl that is
habitual with him deoDenei as the as
sistaut States attorney pointed out cir
eumslance after circumstance that Weisn-
ed against ns innocence.
ft is now practically certain that an ~
the arguments Will Boz finished SO that
tho case win be given 10 the iury by S's-
urday night 40 the latest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

The south Carolinian Remonstrates WIZ
the PresiAent About Negro Appointments

the Presifont About Negro Appointments
WASHINGTON, oct. Special-Sen-
ator McLaurin of South Carolina had
half hours interview with the president
hy appointment, but he declined TO give
oJt any thing for publication, saying lhtI
the conversation vas cOnhdentlal. III ls
believed however. that the principal
topic was concerning the appointment
of negro postmasters i'm South 'dIohna'
The Senator doubtless demonstrated WIN
the President for Intentionally agreeing
TO give q number of the larger postoiiices
to negroes From another source 1
learn that President Mckinley has apoul
decided to hold mp the Georgetown > 60
appointment. A certain Alfo-Amellcah
was slated for that office and the ap-
pointmont was TO have been made last
week. From what hear the white Dem
ocrat appointed by Cleveland Will
bc allowed TO hold on indefinitely ale
though bis term has expired. There Us
"a negro delegation from south CaIoiiIA
OuartcrCd here for the purpose or con-
trolling the patronage OF that state, cs-
pecially the postoilice patronage Ine
chairman of this delegation, j.. A. Deas'
called at the White House gate AGAIN
to-day He was there for The pun.".'
of rging Mai Mckinley not TO weaken
ON Dis policy of giving the pest places
To- "mcn of color If the president
persists i'm showing a preference Tor ne
grOcs or rather yielding to negro pres
sure he Will do $50 with the fun llGhts
before him and in spite of earnest pro-
tests from representative white people
of the Palmetto State.
e. Southern Republican. quite close 10
the President, said this: "l do not believe
that Major Mckinley viii deliberately
nogroize South Carolina i'm the face OF
the white opposition. / think lt Would
be political suicide I'm appointing the
negro Bamplcld as postmaster of Beau-
fort. S. g., this should be said in Jus-
uncation. Beaufort is practically nc-
ero city. There are ten negroes in that
place to- one white person Any reason
able man. therefore. should make al-
lowauce for the Presidents action ln op-
pointing Bamplcld. But as Tor making
"a clean sweep in favor of negroes ] haid-
lv think the Presidents white partis2ns
would back mp such action. ] can hafo-
ly think. indeed. that the President would
Doe oNtrome in his desire TO please the nee
crOes To pursue such q policy.
General Wade Hampton. one OF the
few of the famous old Confederate COM
manders stn living continues TO hold the
5000 office 90 which Mr. Cleveland ap-
pointed him. the office of Railroad Com
missioner. General Lolgstrcet wants the
place and &c looked at one time rs f
General Hampton might be asked TO rec
sien But % can Doe stated with good
deal OF positiveness that General Hamp-
ton viii not be disturbed I'm the near fu-
turc There is q pretty good prospect OF
his holding the Office as long as he lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

lie VIII say Nothing About Himself Fur
ther Than Giving His Name aud Address.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. oct Special
Thomas Collins the stranger who fell on
the streets stupefcd by laudanum last
uieht. is stin at the inGrmary, but the
doctors sav that he can leave there t"-
night lie is very reueent, but says ne
is sorry be took tho drug, ana sol ~ nc
spoke OF his brother, who Is IN tne Iuuc-
pendent National Bank, IN washington 10
but has not arrived here as yet. .,
He will not give bis address beyoHu
Richmond but SAYS he is single man
and au uDhOlstcrer. He is about toriy
years old with reddish moutache ~
seems TO have been very deliberate IN nl7
attempt at suicide. His clothing had aD-
souicly nothing by which ms lueil1i.s
could be fixed. on recovering CONSCIOUS
ness he simply asked for the laudanum
bottle. and told some ono his name was
Thomas Collins. OF Richmond.
Collins saws he left Richmond, Wnel q
he worked for a Mr.. Atkinson, on Main
street. ON Tuesday. and stopped ~ tfeu-
erIcksburg, where he worked seNefai dal p.
The man continues Dadly MIISch-u }4 1g
both opium and alcohol, ana VIII 1e W Wnel.'
at the inhrmary until tomorrow or lohb'I.
Nothing has been heard from his relatives
or friends and while a very clever leI-
low and somewhat talkatNe, De refuses
10 talk on his condition. -
He saws be thought he was In Washlhs-
ton. and is OF such q frame of mind thdp
those nearest him are AFRAID 10 let hlih bo'
Collins IS not the cir. Thomas Collins
1of No. 1900 Ashland street, this city.
Mr.. Collins was found at that address
Yesterday. lie was alive and apparently
we'll and disclaimed eyer having trltd
suicide. lie further declared that none
of his relatives had ever been so rash'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
GEAUTIh u MsRRIAGE.
Miss 4. Staples becomes the Br. de of Wil>
liam l.. Newly.

MEHERRIN. VA. oct. 12.-spoclal.-
The Methodist Episcopal church was the
scene to-day OF The most beautiful and
picturesque marriage that has been Wit
messed hero for many years. when Miss
Bessie r. staples, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. a. Staples became the bride OF
AR William T.. Newly.
Notwithstanding the inciemcnt dav the
spacious cdihcc was filed 90 overlooking.
The church was artslically decorated
with ferns. cYcrgrcens. white and ycilcw
chrysanthcmums. while lamp shades OF
white and yellow added 10 the charming
eject. Promptly az $3.50 l.. NJ. the bridal
party uttered the church. gracefully keen
ing time TO the strains Of Mendelssohns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
Holston Conference.

BRISTOL TENN. oct Especial
The Holston Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. adjourned to-
night after the reading Of the appoint
ments by Bishop Key. Many changes
were made.
Rev w w Pyott. Of Tazewcn. was
acquitted OF the charge of imprudent con-
duct. and was reinstated.
Rev c. O. Jones. whose financial af-
fairs caused his character 20 be brought
I'm question. was acquitted after q second
trial. He VIII bo at Main-Street church
Brlstol. The onsnIng year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
yUC TEADERS' BANK CASES.
Indictments Brought Against the onicers
and Directors.


IYNCHBURG. VA, oct l2.-special-
The grand jury i'm the investigation Of the
Traders Bank failure brought in nine in
dictments altogether, four against the
cashier. Thomas j.. stearnes; three each
against the president, James Hancock;
the vice-president. p. E Hughes. director
ana member of the Finance Committee,
NJ. T. Roberts and the acting cashier, II.
Emmett Connen. ana one indictment
against B. j.. Hughes and Il. Emmett
Conncu
Tbe character Of an the indictments
have been published eXcegt the one
brought jointly against Hughes and Con-
nell.
jim this latter indictment the two men
are charged with the embezzlement OF
$500 belonging TO Thomas Kane
I'm the Corporation Court to-day Han
cock. Hughes and Conneil furnished bail
in the sum of Sl.0). Roberts and stearnes
are not I'm the city.
G.. NJ. Roberts. q brother OF W. =.
Roberts. was indicted a few days ago on
the charge OF forgery. lie has been ab-
sent from The city for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
BRInFLY rom.

The state Department ha5 received in
formation through the German Embassy
School Shin stein win arrive at Charles
ION. s C. February I'd. and tnc school
shin Charlotte on February llth. They
v-iif fake their departure on the Jth and
1fth of February. respectively.
The annual meeting or tLc stocklollrrs
OF fhe central Railway Company was held
I'm savannah Tuesday. Mr. b. NJ. Conner
WIS reelected president, ana the old
board. with the exception of tiunhy Jor-
dan. Of Columbus. who succecled General
ST,Hager. Williams. deceased was elected.
Conner viii for the present remain at the
head OF the road.
Tho schooner Naomi Peterson master,
from Wilmington. n. c., % Beaufort, n.
efrandcd at Wrlehfsyiiic Inlet Crew
saved: vessel and part 0f cargo lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
REPUBLTCAN LOSSES.
Demoiratic Mayors Elected in indianapolis
and Chattanooga,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. oct. 12.-The
municipal election to-day resulted I'm the
overwhelming defeat Of the Republicans.
Colonel Ed. Watkins fDemD was elected
Mayor by 99J maOriity. Colonel Watkins
1s a leading lawyer and promoter
The Democrats elected six out Of the
eight Aldermen. This city Is normally
Republican by from 800 20 500. and the
overwhelming reversal Of the conditions
T. due 10 apathy OF the Republican voters
and the dsaffectiOn Of the negroes. There
= was o. light vote
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. oct. 12.-At 10
o'clock tonight the Republicans had con-
ceded the election OF Mayor Taggert
/. Dem) by 5000 and the west of the
Democratic ticket from by 5000 10 4 900.
il Is hard 10 figure gains and losses on
account Of the recent changes. Ex-Presi-
dent Harris0n's precinct shows a large
Democratic gain. In fact. the Democrats
made heavy gains In Republican strong
holds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

NEW YORK. October l2.-It was said
at the Cuban Jurta hero to-day that So
norita Evangeline Cossio. the pretty Gu
ban girl who recently escaped from prison
in Havana. viii make her bow before the
Now York public sometime tomorrow.
"The souorita is in the hands or
friends" said am official Of tho Cuban
delegation. "and if all goes wcil She VIII
hold reception i'm This city tomorrow.
The time and place have not as yet been
snInntcl -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
AN AsHEyI11E BASK CLOSES.
The SixtY4Day's Rule Was Enforced-Oyers
loaded WIN Real Esiaie.

AsHEVILLE. ". c., oct. 12.-When the
First National Bank failed July 30th.
many depOsitors in the Western Carolina
Bank endeavOred TO draw out their funds.
Tho sixty-day rule was enforced as soon
as the demand became large and this
morning the bank did not open its doors.
A statement on the doors saws.
"rhis bank closed Tor Liquidation"
II is understood that the bank was
overloaded with real estate. and especially
country property on which realization will
be slow. Tho number of small dep0sitOrs
Is large, and there was some excitement
when she doors Of the bank did not open
this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

a Heavy Storm Turned the Course Into
Mud-Grand Pageant for To-Day

NORFOLK. VA. October l2-spcciaL-
The races scheduled for to-day at the
track OF tho Norfolk Driving club had 20
De postponed on account on the heavy
rain. which turned the course into mud.
Tomorrow mt the Fair Grounds the
most imposing pageant seen In virginia
I'm many years win be witnessed Eleven
companies o. Vlrg.nia's picked soldiery
will be there The attendance VIII De
the largest of any day since the iair be-
gan.
If the weather IS fair twenty thousand
spectators VIII be ON hand.
John q. Emmerson of Portsmouth, has
n coladium or elephants ear in bloom at
his residence. The plant is the largest
in This section. the top measuring hfty-
.wo feet in circumference.
A storm of considerable energy swept
over this section to-day. The wind at
tanned q velocity of thirty miles an hour
and i'm half an hour half an inch of rain
fell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

WALKERTON VA. oct 11-SpcciaL
The public schools opened to-day Miss
Alice Landon walker is principal ana
Miss Annie Louise kcosce, of Richmond,
assistant
The Methodist parsonage is rapidly
nearing completion.
The farmer are getting Discourage Z
about their wheat crOn a number Of
them have bouelt fertilizer and it is too
dry 90 plough
PEOPLE have 20 come fifteen roles 20
get their corn grCunl no Waikericr.
The Peoples pa ~ Numbering ten
mon. met here court day and terminated
Mr. Billy BrooEs. 3D. oppose 'lr. tland
for the House uf Delegates from King
and Queen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
TORTURE WITH nor IRONS,
Evidence of a Terrible state of Political AZ
fairs In Seryia.

LONDON, oct. ia dispatch TO the
Daily mail from Vienna, says:
The trial of trO hundred brigands and
receivers OF stolen property Is proceed o.
ing at Tschaischak in Servia. The evil
dence has revealed systematic plundcr-
ing and numbering Of members of the
Liberal party at the instigation Of Radi-
Gals.
Deputy Taisitch. n well-lnown Radical
member OF the assembly was. arraigued
as an accOmplice Of the brigands but
the Radical Minister OF Justice procured
his release ami il is said that the same
influence viii secure the acquittal Of the
others.
The trial has developed horrifying evil
dence OF the tOrturing or victims with
red-hOt irons before robbing them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
4 Body On lhe Beach

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, oct. 12-spe-
cial.-The body Of man supposed to be
John jacobsen. the demented seaman
who jumped overheard from the schooner
Daniel Brown. near Fenwood Island
Lighthouse last Friday. after having
assaulted his captain with n knife. was
found this morning at Bucllroe Beach bv
l. j. Mccormack. Jr, Of Baltimore. who
was walking along the shore al the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13
Nnrfolk PnhIIn RnildInr.

WASHINGTON. oct. 12.-Thc compcti-
tive plans for the United States p0stonco
building al Norfolk. Va. were received
To-day az the Treasury Department OF
,,ians six responded. and as soon as the
syorl, of marking the papcrs of the class
now being examined FOR appolntmcnt as
surcryisiug architect Of the Treasury Us
concluded the same board Will pass unon
mo merits Of the plans for the Norfolk
bunding submitted to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

a French Shepherd Charged with Eight
Blondfhirsfv Murders

LYONS. FRANCE. oct. IA shepherd
named Nacher has been arrested nd Bel
lamv. Department of AK. fOrty-fOut
miles from this city, charged with COM
hitting a series of sO-caiied Jack the
Ripper murders He has confessed TO
killing three shepherds three girls and
two old women.
NaChCr. Che authorities sfy. WAS former
" confined in an asylum for The insane.
The series of murders attributed 90 him
commenced in 1893. ANA they appear 20
have been lctuateI by purely bl0ol-thirs-
ty Instincts. as the victims were nIl poor
people. They Wcre terribly mutillfcd at-
ter their throats bad been cut and an the
women were cr.m.uaiiy assaulted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

COLUMBIA. S. g.. October i2-rhore
was no change in senator Tlllman's con-
dulon to-day. he is suffering fron jaun-
dice and is doing as well as could De- eA-
pectod. 30 immediate danger IS appre-
bonded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct i2-The Su.
nreme Court to-day re-assisnCd the c1st
OF Mccullough SIS the State of Virginia.
fixing the date for hearing on the nrsi
Monday Ia January after other cascA
Set for trial that day are disposed o.
The case deals with the validity of ths
coupOnic0ntracfs OF the State I'm the bond
issues Of 1871 and 1872.