davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
THE G4LLOUPE MURDER.
The Veteran who Caused His Death Sen
on to the Grand Jury-Pol teal Contest.


HAMPTON. VA. oct 5-Special-Wil-
liam II. Galloupe. who was fatally shot
about Z o'clock last evening by Morris
Foreman. a veteran from the National
Soldiers Home, in front of the Roseland
Club Hotel at Phoebus. was one OF the
best known saloon keepers in this county.
The wounded man was taken in dy-
ing condition to Corydon's drug store,
nearby. and later to his home. on NAL
iory street. where In a few hours he died
Foreman fired three shots, but only one
took effect, where. upon examination, il
was found that the ball entered the left
side OF the neck and passed out under the
left ear. The case came up this after
noon before Justice Furress. r. G.. Bick-
ford. OF Newport News, defending the
prisoner and Commonwealth Attorney
r. s. Collier prosecuting. The case was
sent on 10 the grand jury.
The contest for the Legislature In this
county win probably be settled next week
at Accomac. The election returns of the
primary held here last week have been
forwarded TO DR.. Borden, chairman Of the
Accomac Convention, and IL is said Mr..
4. Gordon Cummings supporters have Sc
cured the names Of over GOO Democrats
OF Elizabeth City county who favor his
views and who did not vote In the pri-
mary held last Tuesday. These will also
ne GENT 10 Accomac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
PfCrURrs FOR LEE CAMP NAN.
Those ofthe Late Pevton Wise and Gsn. N
&. Bntler, W

A meeting OF the Portrait Committee
of Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans, was
held at me hall OF the camp last evening
with a full attendance, and an interesting
session was had.
The portraits In Lee Camp Hal. are 10
be marked. and "a committee composer
of Comrades joan +. i.aughtons il.
Thomas W. Sydnor. anc ~. &. Scott, was
appointed 20 select the plates.
Comrade Sydnor made an interesting
address, and Comrade e. {. scott also
smoke 10 the committee, and so did Com
rade Lsughton, all OF whom were earnest
i'm expression OF their views as 20 the i'm
portance OF the work before them.
Among portraits soon 70 be presented
TO the camp are those OF General NJ. ..
Butler and Lieutenant-Colonel Peyton
Wise
The portrait Of General Butler viii De
presented by Mr. William l. Royal. and
the portrait OF Colonel Peyton Wise VIII
be presented by Judge George l.. 'hrls-
tian. and both will be received By 'olonel
John r. Cary for the camp. 800
These presentations are 20 occur az the
regular meeting OF the camp next frlday
night. and the public is cordially Invited.
There will be music, also under the
direction OF Captain Frank ". cunning
ham, and a special and delightful yea
ture will be the songs 70 be sung by MIS-
Bethel, of the First Baptist church cnoH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
THE roo roo.
Alleviate Wins the Two Year Stake In Im-
pressive Style.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 5.-The Zoo
Zoo the first two-year-old stake of the
meeting was run at Latonia to-day and
Alleviate won in impressive style from
big field Grazielle, the 8 to favorite
was pulled up at the start and finished
last.
Alleviate was well played at 1G to 8.
She got away in seventh place and east
ly ran around her field winning by half
a length from Lillian Bell. Alleviate is
the property OF w. F. Shuttle, president
of the Louisville Jockey Club. She has
started three times and won all her
races. Weather cloudy. track fasti
Secretary Hops. of the American Turf
Committee, to-day in reply 10 kilograms
from horsemen from Windsor, stating
that horses were about to be cut down by
the Windsor Association from $50 to S225
wired back that this was against the
rule recently passed by the American
Turf Association, and that The track
would become outlawed.
The idea was to hang up $500 purses but
deduct s75 for stable room before pay
ing the purse. This was considered
direct evasion Of the rule and will not be
tolerated by the Turf Congress. sum-
maries:
First race-seven furlongs-Rockwll &c
to ID first. Elano, % to and to . sec
ond. Cyclone Is TO 81 third. Time
lis 3-i.
Second race-fve and a half furlongs-
DR.. Black @ to 81, first; JaclSanapes, ul
to 5 and to 81 second, Our Chance % to
q third. rime-l:0S Ia.
Third race-mile and sixteentn-kit-
~ B., 90 to u first. Peace Maker % TO
/ and 2 to j second, Alamo Il TO y third.
| Time 80 1-2.
Fourth race-Zoo Zoo stalses-six and
a half furiongs-Alleviate DC TO ID first
| Lillian Bell z to 2 and to % second
| Eight Bells a to u third. Time
| Ills IA.
Fifth race-mile-J. II. c. q to lO) first,
| Nick Carter I'll TO 2 and to - second,
| Truxillo % to )third. Tme-1:43 1-2.
Elton Jacket also ran.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Turtle Dove,
| a to u first, Brighton q to and to j.
second. Pouting e to u third. Time
| Ills 1-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
ON rHE RAPPAaANNOCK.
Tyler to Visit Caroiine-Game Is very
Plentiful.


FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct. t-Spe-
ciai.-Mayor w. S. White. who has been
critically i'll. is somewhat improved and
1t is thought now that he is on the way
TO recovery.
Capt. J. +. Lacy, OF this county, while
having an old mill on his property re-
paired. found under the cornerstone an
old coin bearing date 1881
Rev ]. III. Gibbon. who has accepted the
charge OF the Episcopal churches at Spot
eylvania Court House, Dumfries and
Aqua. has arrived here and Will soon
enter upon his duties. Mr.. Gibbon Will
make this city his home.
Hon. J. Hoge Tyler will arrive in Caro-
line county next Friday and spend few
days with his sister. Mrs. John Washing
ton. near WOodfords on Monday, Oc-
tober 18th. he will speak at Bowling
Green. the county-seat Caroline is lis
native county.
Mr. Edwin Andrews, OF Caroline coun-
ty. died a few days ago at his home near
Upper Zion. agen siXty-three years.
glee club. composed Of fifteen tai
ented musicians. of the city. has been
formed and music lovers will enjoy enter
tainments 10 be given under its auspices
during the coming season.
Mr. L. w Hall died Sunday OF typhoid
fever at his home in Spotsylvania county.
aged sixty years.
Rabbits, squirrels and wild turkeys are
said TO be numerous in this section. Par
tridges, too. have greatly increased in
numbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06

burning Of the interior of a house on
Old street, occupied by Robert Epes tcol.
ored), who keeps a green grocery, ana
a cook shop In the Building. His STOCK
was badly damaged by water.
Ward meetings will be held next Friday
night to appoint delegates to the Demo,
cratic Senatorial Convention. to be neio
next Monday at the courthouse In TINS
city.
Mr.. G.. NJ T. Bass to-day notified MI
Robert Gillian, the Clerk Of the Court
that he would be an Independent canol-
date for the Legislature from Petersours,
and would advocate prohibition. MI. Bass
was the Prohibition candidate for tne
Legislature from Petersburg about '"o
years ago. A.
Miss virginia Allen. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Avery. Of Sexton, su,,y
county. and Mr.. William Alvin NunnaiIy
will be married tomorrow morning
o'clock at the residence OF the parents
Of the bride.
Rev. Sam Small will deliver his iec'uI :
on "The Dollar of Our Daddies at inc
Academy OF Music tomorrow night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
NINE EXPLOSION,
Three Men Lose Their Lives and Others
Make Narrow Escape.

hhhe NdiFoN
WILKESBARRE, PA, October ga
heavy explosion Of gas occurred in No.
slope Of the Parrish Coal Company, at
Plymouth this evening, by which three
men lost their lives. The names Of the
victims are:
Isaac Edmunds, miner. aged Go widower.
George Eddy. driver. aged %; single.
Louis Richards. driver boss aged 81;
married. wife and two children.
The force OF the explosion was plainly
felt on the surface and a rescuing party
was at once sent into the mine, but they
worked under great difficulties, as the
brattice work was down and the ventila-
ton poor. The place where the men were
at work was veached about o'clock and
their bodies taken out
The body Of Edmunds was badly burn
ed. lie evidently received the full force
of the explosion. His two companions
had started to make their escape when
they were overcome by the fire damp.
The cause OF the accident is as yet
mystery. one theory Is that the men
came Unexpectedly upon pocket OF gas
and set Il on fire with their lamps. An
other IS that somebody carelessly left a
door omen. which scnt the gas IN large
volume into the place where the three
men we're at work The company officials
will make a thorough Investigation.
About forty men were ar work in the
lower lifts Of the mine when the e1plo-
sion occurred They oil reached the sur
face. although some of them had narrow
escapes from the after damp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
The Aquaduct Track.

NEW YORK, Oct. Slime weather
marked the second day at Acqueduct and
the card was good. Attendance large.
Summary:
First race-about seven furlongs.-Pre-
vious q to a first, Warrenton % TO and
/ to 100 second, Hand Press go TO u third.
Time, 1:26.
Second race-one mile.-Perseus a TO u
first, Marshall q 20 and TO p second.
Myrtle Hardness g to u third. Time.
1:42 12.
Third race-six furlongs.-Waterman @
to ID first, Break-o-Day a TO land TO 81
second. Heroine Is TO u third. Time,
Ills 1-2.
Fourth race-ive furlongs.-Maud Ellis
e to u first, Bardilla 40 to ! and 10 10 y
second, leila g TO p third. Time, :02 IL.
Fifth race-one mile and one sixteenth.
Ben Ronald g to u first. Yankee Doodle
(even and 10 p second, Partridge Q3 10 ,
third. Time, las "a.
Sixth race-one mile.-Cleophus q to p
first, Draw Lad q to l and OUT second,
swamp Angel 90 to u third Time,
1.t3 ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
End Of the Luetgert Trial.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The end OF the
famous Luetgert murder trial is nearer
than was thought. Luetgert, AFTER CON
sultation with his attorneys decided not
to go on the witness stand. The defence
today rested the case and there is
nothing now to come but the rebuttal
evidence OF the State and the arguments
OF the attorney. which will take about
two weeks In all.
The State has eighty witnesses to place
upon the stand but States Attorney De
neen said this afternoon that In most
cases their evidence will be short and they
will get through with them in hurry.
He expects TO demolish the stories offered
by the witnesses for the defence that
Mrs. Luetgert was seen around Kenasha'
Wis, within few days after the murder
is said TO have been committed and TO
furnish other testimony that VIII In
great measure hold up the side OF the
prosecution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
,as reported last nicbt when the ship tied

was reported last night when the ship tied
up at the Gosport docks, and the Mayor
OF Portsmouth at once notified Chief OF
the Fire Department Wiesdorf, who made
an examination, and found that the cot
ton was burning in the forward hatch
way. Steam was poured In on the hre,
but with not much success, and Chiet'
Wiesdorf ordered the removal OF the yes
sci from ali wharves in the city, and
prohibiting the opening Of the matches.
This morning tho Mayheld was lowed
out I'm the harbor. and the Merritt wreck
ing tugs are working on her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06

CONTEST F0R the FIFTEEN THOU-
SAND STAKES HOTLY CONTESTED.
Preston Trotted the Fastest Quarter Ever
Recorded I'm kentucky, but Ihorne
Wins the Race.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 5.-The twenty
fifth annual meeting Of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association be-
gan to-day under splendid auspices. The
crowd was large, every State being rep
resented by leading breeders and track
managers. The track was good without
being especially fast.
The $4,000 Kentucky Futurity, for
three-year- was holly contested In
every heat except the first. Bumps nao
an easy thing in the 200 pacing race al
though Ananias and Planet forced MIN
TO go three heats in 2:0011 and zoo.
Little Edgar won the 2:l0 class trot,lns
in hollow style In straight heats. both
Bumps and Little Edgar were fayorites.
The judges were President 7. T. John,
ston. S. 4. HARRISON. OF Lexington. anu
William Russell Allen, OF Pittsneid, Mass
Frank Walker, of indianapolis, starter.
THE FUTURITY.
The eight trotters were called for tne
Futurity at 2:40 o'clock. Timbrel Drew
the pole, with China SILK on the outside:
Kenney took China SILK to the front at
once, closely pressed by Miss Della FOX.
She kept the lead all the way, and won
the heat easily in 2:19, with Miss Della
Fox second and Preston third.
In the next heat China SILK again took
the lead and kept II into the stretch,
where Preston came with rush, and.
trotting the last quarter In 81 seconds,
won handily in 2:13h, the fastest neat
ever trotted In this State
In the third heat the Montana mare
went to the front as usual. on the turn
Hickok took Thorne up TO second. place,
thereby putting Preston in pocket,
from which he was unable to get out
until the far turn was reached. He came
fast through the stretch, and won in a
hard drive from Thorne. with China SILK
FACER FOR THE TALENT.
The fourth heat was a facer for the
talent. as Thorne won by a head in 2:l4
from Preston. with Philip +. third.
In the fifth heat Fuller started TO lay
Preston up but changed his mind, and
drove his colt the last quarter In 3Ois
seconds. but was beaten by Thorne.
Only the three heat-winners started In
the sixth. and Thorne led ali the way
land won handily by length. China SIX
was favorite before and after the hrs'
heat.
After Preston had won two heats he be-
came first choice. The betting shifted az
ter Thorne had won the fourth heat.
Summary: kentucky Futurity, value
SIS 900: for three-year-olds:
Thorne won fourth, fifth ana sixth
heats and race. Time, OLA; 2;15S 2:l6ls.
Time, 2:13A, 2:f7h.
China SILK won first heat Time. 2:19.
Phil e., Timbrel, Rect Miss Della Fox,
and Silver Lock also started.
TENNESSEE STAKES.
The Tennessee stakes, 200 class. pacing.
$4,000: Bumps won first three heats and
race. Best time, 2:06l5. Ananias Plent.
Frank Bogash, Choral, Dan O., Han
Cloud, Pearl onward, and King of Dia-
monds also started.
Glass 2:16. trotting, 81 .20O.-Little Edgar
won first three heats and race. Best time,
2:12Ih Woodford c., Guy. Black Seth,
Akerland. Sir Charles and Captain Hanks
also started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
THE TEMPLE CUP SERIES.
Tas oRio1ss CANE oUrAnB<D M
coon BfTTIxo.
corbest Though Hit Hard Held the Bean-
Eaters pewa nc Critical Points.
Herman Long Star,

BOSTON, Oct. 5--The second game OF
the Temple Cup series was. Ike the nrst'
alstlnsuishcd by terrific batting by both
mines. but the Baltimore came OUT aneao
to-day through their ability TO get In the
hsts when they were most needed wniie
corbett, though hit hard. held the home
team down at critical times.
The home team was very much In X
until the last inning. when they fell down.
No ground rules hipdered long hits ana
the PLAYERS getting the full worth OF theiI
drives, ran the bases daringy' "ien"N'
fear OF being called back a.
Again the perfect weather maue tne
game enjoyable, while there was only q
small kick In the last inning on account
OF tho growing darkness.
A SHINING STAR.
The shining star OF the TWO champion
aggregations was Herman Long, tne s s.le.s
stop OF the home team. His stops "elv
fairly electrifying. and - IS safe 70 say
that such work has neve~ been exceheu.
One ball from Doyle's bat re picked up
twenty feet behind second base ana re-
tired the runner, while McGraw MT an,
other one nearly In the same place, and
met a like fate. ..
For Baltimore Stencils covering or
centre field was notable feature, Nine
Boston players were retired on mes ia
that direction, and not one was dropped:
Fol the visitors, Corbett and clark lea
In the hitting, while Hamilton came IN
with a clean score, his base running be-
ing OF the finest description.
TIE Baltimores began on Klobedanze IN
the FIRST inning and kept II up to the
fifth. when two bases on balls and hit
were followed by home run by Reltz.
which brought in four runs.
CHANGE OF PITCHERS.
Then Kloby came. out and Stivetts went
4 a. a t,r.f n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
PREsrDhNTAs HOsT.
Ho VIII Entertain the Committee of 81
Andrews Brotherhood.

WASHINGTON, d. c., oct Especial.
Tomorrow evening the President ana
Mrs. Mckinley will entertain the 81. An
drew brotherhood Committee and the
committees distinguished Engiish guest:
Canon Gore. a member OF the cnaptyI vi
Westminster Abbey. The Canon mas Detn
STAYING with Bishop Satterlee lot several
da-ss and on SUNDAY morning last preach
ed at the Church OF the Epiphany MVst
of the bishops, deans, and canons Oh tne
Church of England are either sreat
preachers or great theologians, usudiiy
both, But an Episcopal clergyman tells
me that Canon Gore Is disappointment.
This clergyman heard him on SUNDAY
and from his account young man Juo'
in the diaconate would nave Deen eA
nected TO do better. both In the matter
OF his discourse and in the style OF lls
delivery Still. at the brotherhood con
vention in Buffalo the Canon Will doupt-
less be in good trim and make up TOT tue
disappointment he gave here.
Mr. TJlburn T. Myers. of Richmond
chief of the Inspection Division OF the
Postoffice Department. VINO was appoins11
ed 10 office by former Postmaster-Hensrd al
w. L. Wilson. is giving emlnen. axcasd-
tion. I am told. His duties are eXceeu-
ingly exacting. He is up ana az "prk
al all hours Of the day ana night, oue
being ambitious and enthusiastic III ,ne
performance OF his duties, ne neor son noii
plains of overwork. He is personany
popular with every one IN the depart
washington has a splendid street-car
service hut the inconvenience or the ser
vice on Pennsylvania avenue resulting
from the burning OF the power-house -
causing no little grumbling. OnS hols1
cars run on the avenue now, anu ~ VIII
be six months or more before tnere rs any
Improvement. IL has been practicaIiy SCI
tied that the line will be equipped Win
electricity instead of the caple. tke ~ ~
trio service being in every way pref s sol..
Horse cars were regarded as srea. Ooon
ten or fifteen years ago, put tney ar
ridiculously out of date IN these his"
pressure times. ,.rs
The Supreme Council Of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite OF rreemas11ILli,y
will meet in biennial session az tne hois
House of the Temple, In TINS city, On
Monday, October 18th. II VIII De an III.
teresting occasion, and many OF the mus
prominent Masons in the united Sta.Ss
lrytll he in attendance: but the only busi-
ness of importance will be loca,ils t.,e
place for holding the centennial ceIepF ..
ton in 1901. Either WASHINGTON OF o.
Louis will be selected. The latter GU! 10
working hard for the honor. Cnarlesloi,'
s. c.. is the place historically considereu,
and Il was the late General Fike ussl,e
that Charleston should have tne noI, ., =
for Il was there that the supreme ,oui..-
ell was organized in 1901. But the Sco ~
not now strong enough numerlcany W
financially TO entertain the supreme
Council. Not only will all the thirsy
thirds of this jurisdiction endeaVor 70 az
tend the centennial but distingulsneu en-
VOWS will come from foreign Jurisuict'oIo-
Great Britain will send an imposing EN-
bassy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
DEATH or JUDGE ORGANS NIECE
Her Only Brother Came to Richmond bu
Cannot be Heard From.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Oct. Especial
Miss Annie Cabell Morris, OF Roanoke,
aged twenty-one years, dled YESTERDAY
morning at IL o'clock, after an illness OF
a few days. She was niece Of Judge Or
gain. of Lunenburg and her remains VIII
be inferred in the organ family burying
ground in Lunenburg county. to-day:
Her ONLY brother. John 7. Morris, IS
thought TO be travelling for some firm in
Richmcnd. A half dozen kilograms sent
TO that city yesterday failed 10 reach
him. lie went TO Richmond few days
since. and UP to this time has failed to
send his address to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. C. Morris, of Roanoke. who are
most anxious TO know where he is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
An E4RLY MORNING MARRIAGE.
Miss Ruth O. Owens Becomes the Bride Of
Snmnel Il. DIcEinsnn.


NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 5.-Special.-At
$50 o'clock this morning at the residence
OF NJ. and Mrs. b. H. Owens, Ports
mouth the marriage of their charming
and accomplished daughter. Miss Ruth o..
Owens, To Mr.. Samuel 4. Dickinson, Jr,
OF Norfolk. was celebrated with impress
sive ceremony by Rev. DR.. George w.
Ray, assisted by Rev l.. y. Betty.
The groom is son of DR.. S. T. Dickin-
son. OF Caroline county, Va, and Is en-
gagged in the brokerage business In Nor
folk.
The ceremony was performed in the
north parlor, the bride entering with
her father, and meeting the groom ac-
companied by his best man. Mr.. c. r.
Dickinson, his brother. beneath the bridal
arcn, where they were united in holy
wedlock.
The bride was attired in a tailor made
gown of dark blue cloth.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
inson were driven to the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot. where they left for an extern
sive western tour.
The evening before the marriage a re-
ception was given in the brides honor by
he- parents. at their residence, from UNI
I'll 10 O'clock.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with palms and ported plants. while dur
ing the reception Som behind a bank OF
ferns and autumn leaves. came the
strains OF sweet music from the orchestra
placed there for the occasion.
The bride and groom-elect stood in the
bay window OF the front parlor. where
they received the best wishes OF her
frienis. She was charmingly beautiful in
her reception gown OF white silk and
mousseline de sole. with diamonds. the
gift OF the groom.
Assisting at the reception were the
Misses owens. sisters OF the bride. Miss
Julia Chandler. OF Bowling Green. Miss
Bethel Gregory. OF Halifax, n. c.; Miss
Reed of Lynchburg; Messrs. Charles and
Robert Dickinson. OF Caroline county.
Va: Mr.. Frank Dickinson. Of Richmond;
Mr.. B. H owens. Jr.. Mr.. Norman o.
and Mr.. Samuel p. Pedrick. and Mr. Thos.
Ridley. of Portsmouth, and Mr.. Vernon
N. Smith, Of Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
RAILROAD FIGHT.
The Ryan Syndicate Secure Injuctions
Against the seaboard Pool.

NORFOLK, VA, October 5.-The an
nuay meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com
pany was held in Portsmouth at ii
o'clock. with a very large attendance.
Some excitement was occasiOned when II
became known that the Ryan syndicate.
which is endeavoring 10 secure control OF
the property had secured from Judge
simonton. sitting at Flat Rock, n. c.,
two injuncti0ns restraining the Seaboard
pool from voting it's stock and ordering
the appointment OF special master TO
begin hearings at 2 o'clock 10 examine
into the roads condition as shown by its
books.
The injunction restraining Ryan and his
associates from voting their stodk- sepa-
rately stands and no election has been
held at 1870. when adjournment was
taken.
AS was stated at to-day's meeting the
Pennsylvania railroad would come TO the
Seaboard roads assistance. In the mean
time the election remains In statu quo
until after the adjournment this evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
Mr.. Yates Asssilants.

ROANOKE, VA, Oct. 5.-Special.-
Eugene Newsome, colored, was sent on to
the grand fury to-day from the police
court on the charge of being implicated in
the shooting of Dudley Yates on the
night OF September 18th. and the latter
has so far recovered from the effects OF
his wounds as TO be able 10 walk ABOUT
John Wade, colored, was also arrested
to-day on the charge OF being connected
with the crime and the police expect soon
20 have the negro who did the shooting
behind the bars.
Mr.. Yates escape from death was
narrow one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
fredericksburg Republicans.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Oct. b.
SpeciaL-A mass-meeting OF the Republic
cans of the city was held tonight at the
courthouse City Chairman John III. Grif-
lin presided, and James X. Evans. was
secretary. The following delegates We're
elected to the convention 10 be held in
this city Thursday. October 7th, TO nomi-
nate a candidate for the State Senate.
GEORGE NJ. Hunt. James A. Turner, I. f..
McCracken and s. @. Willis.