davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
HIS PERSON SEARCHED.
The Complaint OF Nh. Ellis Not Like
lyto i!avc Any Standing.
nv Associated isress)

(gy Associated i'ress)
WASHINGTON, october S--The attea-
ton of the state Department has not oesn
otfcialty directed TO the complaint OF W.
H. Ellis. a constituent OF Senator NC
f.aur,n OF South Carolina, Of i'll tFeatmeh.
II Constantinople. but as the burden OK
yhe complaint contained IN the newspapers
is understood to nave been Il search OF his
person made by the Turkish authorities
il is not likely tnat Mr. Ellis case VIII
have any standing.
1t is declared TO be the unquestsonaot4
right of any Government 20 search persons
entering their possessions. and this right
is freely authorized at New York and hsher
American ports In our case the search
is usually made to guard against SNUG
Cling. while dctent:ons are based upon the
application of the contract law ana Chm
ese e1nia-arlt laws In Turkey these deten-
lions and searches are usually FOR the
purpose of Identifying woud-be revolu-
tfonists aud preventing the Introduction
Of ssf.tio,ns literature. Hence 1t is IN
ferred tf,nt MIR Ellis. for some reason.
had managed to fall under the suspicion
os Turkish officials who nave their spies
ii aajarent European countries. but as
'a>g as the search in his case was con-
7rctsB decently. it is said he will have no
ground for complaint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
GERMANY ToGRoW COTTON.
Uneasy Lest Her Supply Should in
Some Way Be Cut Of.
(By associated Pres

WASHINGTON, October s.-.If. for
some reason, Germany should be cut eff
for one year from her cotton supply there
would be crisis of incalculable conse-
quences,'' says United States Consul Vim
ter. at Annaberg. in report 10 the State
Departnient upon the cotton consumption
in that country.
In order 70 guard against any possible
exisency, the German Colonial Associa ton.
saws Consul Winter. recently seaI a peti-
ton to the Imperial Chancellor, requesting
that every means be used 10 introduce
cotton growing Into The different German
colonies where climate and soil favor.
with the exception of about s1I,C00 worth
of cotton grown in one little colony. Ger
many is entirely dependent upon the
United States and England for this COM
modify and she consumes more of it than
any nation on the continent. This accounts
for her desire to produce her own cotton.
Germany. Frence and England, says
the Consul, 'have never forgotten the
days of The civil war. when lhei.-eotto2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
Chinese Wiling 10 Give Up the Town
to the Allies.
AMERICANS WON'T PARTICIPATE.
They Believe Revenge and Military
Display To BE I.,c. Only Objects OF
The cicxpcdiiion-Thc Chinese
Imperial cour; Cannot
BE Induced 10 isc-
Iurn 10 pckin
{By Associated Prcss.)

PEKIN, Thursday, October 4-Via Tien
Tsin, october 1, ana Shanghai. October
S.-The American troc,s will not partci-
pate in the expedition 10 Pao Ting Flu.
General Chanee has the assurance of Ii
Hung Chang tilat il the allies desire Pao
Ting Flu the Chinese will surrender that
city.
l.! Hung Chang has given the same as
surance TO the other generals.
The Americans believe that revenge and
military display are the only. objects Of
the expedition, and they hold that IL Will
retard ;ile restoration of peace
The Russians are understood to have
practically abandoned the railroad and TO
have stopped its reconstruct on. General
Chaffee fayprs the return of the railroad
10 its owncrs. and its reconstruction and
operation on a joint international basis
The 4srst reinfescenerts OF German
trco2s have arrived ltece-
General Yamaguichi viii retain lo,eoo
.Janarssc tro6ps. 2,t15t OF thcm at Pekin and
the others al Ta7,u ana along the line OF
Communications
Eight Thousand Germans will pass the
winter in Fel1in AID l.5o0 Russians The
number t,f British troops who viii be re-
tai1led mas not been decided.
Sir Alfred Gaselee will PROBABLY keep
brigade
The allies are storing supplies for six
months Count von Waldersee's head
quarters viii be the buildings in the i'm
,,eriaI pleasure grounds outside the Purple
J'ify.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
NEGRO KILLED
OVER A QUARTER
Robert Taylor Shot Down by John
Smith as the Result of a
Game of "Skin."

The failure of Robert Taylor to pay to
John Smith the sum of % cents alleged
to be due 10 the latter, caused the death
of the former and may result IN the death
of Smith Smith shot and kilb-d Taylor
in front of e. C. O'Rourke's saloon, near
the corner of Broad and Jefferson Streets,
about $50 O'Clock last evening
TIE men were both colored, and, with sew
eral others, had been engaged in a game
of what is known in darlley parlance as
..skin,'' in the alley between Jefferson
Street and Brook Avenue. and Broad and
Marshall Streets. Smith claims that Tay-
lor took 80 cents of his money and re-
fused to return it aftr being urged to DO
it several times Taylor. he alleges. adj
mitted that he owed Smith % cents of tfa.
money and declares that he tried 10 get
Taylor to give him that mitch, but this
was also rsfussd.
1t seems that this led to a quarrel
which was about to result in blows when
Smith said to Taylor: Il cannot fight you
and your whole crowd" Smith then left,
going to q cook-snop on Brook Avenue,
near Broad, wflcre he worked and got a
revolver He returned TO O'Rourke's bar
room where Taylor was employed as a
bartender. The latter negro were sitting
on beer-keg in front Of the place.
Smith ssasn demanded the % cents. but
was told that he could not get IT. The
bartender arose from the keg and Smith,
drew. mis- pistol put it within foot Of his
adversary.s head and fired. Taylor fell
and expired in an istaut.
THIS bah entered Taylor,s brain. about
an inch and a half above the left eye
Several negroes IN the saloon ran out and
Smith dashed off up Jefferson Street
He went straight 10 the First Police
Station, where he said ne shot Tayior
because h. thought the latter was ABOUT
TO draw a revolver on him
smith showed signs of being under the
influence of drink and dropped into q
sound SIC p as soon as ne was locked up,
He is about rwenty-seven years old ana
bears a good reputation Coroner Iasior
viewed the rlmains of Taylor and 'deci'isd
TO hold an inquest this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09

Warrants Sworn Out Against FuItoh's
Obstreperous Negroes-Another
Man is Attacked.

There is still a great deal of uneasiness
in Fulton resulting from the race-riot
on Louisiana Street early Sunday morning.
None of the negroes engaged i'll the affair
have been arrested. but warrants have
been sworn out and are in the hands of
the police. who are at work on the case
The warrants charge that .Fitzhugh Lee
alias Fitzhugh Johnson, ana Thomas Nell
son tboth coloredb dd un;awfully and
feloniously assault and cut Thomas Dor
rms ans: did also inctte riot in the public
Streets"
Mrs. Gavin, in front of whose house the
riot:ns started, said yesterday morn ng that
The crowd of worthless negroes that con-
sresated on her corner and in her porch
at night were the terror and worry of
her existence. she lives N fear of them
and is glad that the papers and the
poiace are doing so muci1 TO break up
the disorderiy element She spoke in the
hlsfest praise OF the two young men
who board with her, ana WHO figured in
the row with credit to themselves.
Mrs. Thomas OConnor, who lives just
across the street from Mrs Gavin. said
the crowd that congresated on that cor
ner were a nuisance and represented i
disordeTly element that should he driven
away she. also spoke nicely of the
action of Mr. Dorrins and MS friend.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK.
Following the Sunday-n,orning row
and coming as a continuation of that af-
far, Mr.. Fred. PoclSiington, a resident of
f'uren, living at No. 3s14 Lester Street.
was attacksd by "a number of Seventeenth
Street negroes, believed to- have been
friends OF Johnson. He was hit on the
yorAheai b,>ol ~
hole two inches ling, and was struck with
another brick on the left leg, just below
the knee.
Mr.. Poclllinton was riding on C. Ns o.
engine No. 2s9 from Richmond to Fulton,
when he was ATTACKED. He says he can
IDENTITY one OF the negroes. His head is
tied up and presents swollen appear
anse, while fths injury to his leg causes
him to limp slightly
The police are on the lookout in this
case also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
Local.

Local.
Shot in bar-room fight.
Charged with riottng
Richmond bellies we'd.
knights Te!nplar take Richmond
Honor Judge Rieiy s memory
state.
Governor declares his purpose to cal
T legislature together as soon as the pres.
ent election IS over.
More members of the General Assem-.
bIy speak on the subject.
IA coreners jury at EerryNilie decide
that John Locfxfey was murdered and his
body afterwards placed on the track.
where it was run over.
Judge DiiiarQ did not return 10 Mar
tinsviiIe, and the term of court went by
default Swanson has a big day at .fac-
tinsyii!e.
The burglars who looted the bank
at Strasburg indicted at Woodstock
General.
Convention of miners called 10 meet
and determine whether strike shal! con-
tinue.
Senator German unable to sneak at
the Maryland mass-meeting, but writes
a vigorous letter.
-Bry.sn made fourteen speeches yester-..
Roosevelt concludes his Illinois cans.
pdign.
'I.robal,le news of Andres death re-:
ceivet,.
Foreign
Chinese court refuses to return To-
Pekin
This regarded very unfavorahly by
-Arner!eans refuse 70 participate IN
Pao Ting Fu expedition. regarding IL as
tending. 70 interfere with peace negotfa-
The Roers have occupied Wspener.
where British will atIenans to sur-,unt
s95
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
THE FORTS DIVIDED.
Americans isefuse 10 Participate III
ti.c Further Operations.
tlsy associated prcss.4

tiiy associated t'ress3
ST. PETERSBURG, October s.-Adrnlral
Aiex!eif, in reporting The occupation OF
Shan Hai Kuen, en the Gulf OF Lao
Tung, says:
IN accordance with 81. agreement Of the
Adnl;ra,s the forts have been divided
among the different nations. The town
has not been occupied, but the gates are
guarded by artillery. The forts are nearly
intact and the whole route from Pong
Ken TO Shan Hal Kuan is now occupied
by the Russians. After the occupation
of Shan Hal Kuan the Americans re-
fused TO further participate in the opera
tons. part Of the Russian force is ad-
vancing northward.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
WILL NOT RETURN.
Imperial Court Fears to Return to
ilcIsin.
Rr Associatea frcss. }


WASHINGTON. Oct s.-i:ile efforts TO
induce the Chinese Imperial Court to re-
turn to pelSin has failed after week S
persistent effort on the part Of the Powers
News TO that effect was brought to the
State Department to-day by the thlnese
Minister who received it via ST. Pete1s-
burg from Viceroys Liu Kun Yam ana
Chang Chih Tung, under date OF OCTOBER
4fh. Minister WA received the message
last night. 1t vas as follows:
LACK OF FOOD
.rThe departure OF the their Imperial
Naiesties for Shen 81 tprovince) was due
to distressing conditions at Tai Huen fu-
There is a scarcity OF food supplies in the
province of Shan 81 on account of the long
continued drought. and the ioroVinciai cail-
tai CTai YuenD is almost deserted. the
trades-peo o,le having left on account Oh
the disturbances caused and continued for
months by the Boxer rebels, who hau
invaded that province with the ehcouT-
agement Of Governor Iu.
GO TO SHIN 81
Their Majesties, therefore, We're obliged
TO proceed TO Shen ST, where telegraphic
communication with Shanghai and other
parts OF the Empire is opened and rapid
communication with their Majesues may.
therefore, be carried on; thus court ana
official business may be transacted more
eXpeditouSly by their presence III oi1eii oi
rather than in Shan 81. The reasons ier
the Temporary postponement OF the Majes-
ties return 10 Pei.sn are the presence OF
the allied forces there on account OF which
solicit BUS fear is doubtless entertained, pc
sides a dread OF the outbreak OF epidemlc
diseases. which usually follow after great
disturbances, destruction OF property ana
military operations.
Minister Wu has been informed also
that Viceroy YG, OF the province just va
Gated by the Court. has been impeached
because of his anu-foreign tendencies,
wh.ch is the first step toward h.s de-
sradation. it is said tf1ere-are no Boxers
in the newly chosen locality, so that the
Co,ir; viii have thrown off ti1eA hostile M
t,uence recently surrounding ii.
The only disquietening feature of the
move comes from japanese advices stat
ing that the new point of location is
strongly fortified. which IS some indication
that the Imperial family is still in flight
and is seeking stronger defenses, but The
viceroy ana Minister wa did not share
IN this view
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
NEGOTIATIONS A FARCE.
Failure OF Chinese Court to Came TO
l'ekin Regarded Cnfavorably.
.c,I 1prnsS

BERLIN, October eS-,rile somewhat op
t;rnist;c -:ew Of the Chinese situation
which prevailed in Germany last week
mas been unfavorably affected by the re-
ports that the Chinese Court has resolved
TO SETTLE permanently at 81 Ngs,n Flu, cap
ital of the Province Of Shen s.. This tie
Berliner Tagblatt regards as ''indisputa-
BE evidence that the Chinese Court is as
nn;i-foreign as ever.
..The failure of the Court to return to
Pel1:.r,' ii says, makes farce OF the pro-
posed peace negotiations. inasmuch as the
Chinese GoTsrnment could annul the whole
procedure a, any moment by revoking the
credentials of Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang
Without claiming any authority for its
attitude the Tagblatt comments favoraby
upon proposal to declare Emperor hwaaS
Su deposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
AT CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Capiain Lamb, Mess"s. Wallace and
I;ives-Gen. Allan for Republicans.
(Snecial Dispatch TO The Tilnes1

Especial Dispatch TO Inc Il1neS)
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE, VA.
Oct S.-To-Gay was County Court day and
several hundred people were in attendance.
Two political meetings were hed-one in
the Courthouse VIII cn was composed CT
all the white men present with the ex
ce-tion of a very few. This meeting was
presided over by Hon. W. w. Baker, and
was addressed by Captain John Lamb Mr..
Jefferson Wallace and Mr.. r. S. RiVes.
M. Wallace forc.bly discussed the issues
Of the campaign; giving especial attention
to the question OF Imperialism. The tri-
butte he paid to Mr.. Bryan was a singu-
larry beautiful one ana aroused great aD-
p!ause. He closed with an earnest eulogy
of Captain Lamb, ana urged the voters
of Chesterfield to rally around him and
give him a larger majority than in 1896
Mr.. Rives was the next speaker He
delivered a speech that was full Of inter
estins facts and showed careful prepara-
tion.
Captain Lamb closed the meeting with
an elaborate discussion of the issues. that
consumed about an hour and a half. He
devoted as usual, most Of his tine to the
Porto Rico tariff. He told a number Of
amusing anecdotes and one in particular
a story about an old widower who itore
h;sself all to pieces"-greatly amused the
audience. Captain Lamb was listened to
closely throughout, and was frequently
Interrupted with applause.
While the Democrats We're meeting in
the courthouse, the Republicans We're
holding a meeting the court green
during the intervals between showers.
The Republican spel.b.nders We're General
Edgar Allan ana Mr.. Hugh Miller, who
cut large chunks out of the circumam-
bent atmosphere for the edification of a
crowd of five white men ana fifty or sixty
negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
General walker Speaks in Wy,hvillc.
sIrvinc and Jcfrries for Democrats.

Especial DisIatch 10 Tie I':imrs.)
WYTHEVILLE. VA, October s.-To-
day was General Walkers day in Wythe-
vile, and. although the weather was un-
favorable. an average crowd was in town.
Both parties had speakers present The
Republicans were addressed by General
Walker in the courthouse, and the Demo-
Gratis by r. 7. Irvine and Senator Jeffries
at the Opera House.
The Republicans had the best of it as to
numbers. Both Mr.. Irvine and Senator
Jeffries made good, argumentative speech
es, but the people in this county are not
very enthusiastic listeners at political
speakings.
The Republicans claim the district by
from fifteen hundred to two thousand ma
iority. and the Democrats are also hopeful
of electng Judge Rhea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
SPEAKING AT WILLIAMSBURG.
"A Big, O,d Fashioned Barbecue to Be
Held .,t Toano.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

ISpHclhI DINI'1taIt u i ul Iincs-
WILLIAISBURG,z October S.-FIon
Harry L. Mayard. Judge D. Tucker Brooke
and w L. Bibb. of Norfolk, and Hon E. Z,
Montague. of Hampton, spoke here to-day.
The speeches created great enthusiasm.
and dealt entirely with imperialism and
trusts. Judging from the applause received
by telling points against these questions.
the anti-imperalistie and antitrust senti-
ment is very strong with the people
The Democratic Executive Committee of
James City county. met at Toano Saturday
and arranged fo- .,oldins an old time bar
becue ct that place on November Sd. Sena-
tor Dnniel. a. ]. Montague John Goode
and Harry L. Maynard will be invited to
speak. This will close the campaign in
this section
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
Hay and Kelley.
'1 - y
Especial Dispatch TO The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WOODSTOCK, VA, October S.-The day
was a field day for politics. Congressman
James Hay, representing this district, and
Hon. S. L. Kelley, of Richmond, addressed
large crowd of Democrats IN the court court
house Both made excellent addresses,
dwelling especially on imperialism and
tr,,sts There were a number of =Republi-
cans in the audience. The Republicans
held forth at Irwin's Hall. General T. L.
Rossar ,f Charlottesville: II. r. Kern, of
:Winchester. and c. NJ. Gibbons. Republi-
car, nominee for Congress, OF Winchester.
addressed them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
FATAL SHOOTING.
"A Wife Grabs he Gun Aimed at Her
Husband, but Too Late.
Especial Dispatch to The T,m,.

(Special Dispatch to The Times;
WTNSTON-SALEM, N. c., October
Tink West was shot and fatally injured
last night by Joseph Flynn at the latter,s
home. four miles this side of Kernersvjl,e
West was drinking. An old army muslSet
was used by Flynn, who aimed at Vests
breast bur the formers wife pulled I'm
barred down just MS the gun f.rad ana no:
greater part of the load struck West +,
the legs. He WAS hauled 10 the f1erns 81
his brother. Flynn left home and has thus
far escaped arrest. - 80 ;si
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
Delaware's Population.

tHy- asSocfated Fr'-ss. =.
WASHINGTON. October S.--sihes oeIls,ss
- ,1,a STATE OF Delaware was Isl, l3a
:, ~ ma as asainss 16s,4as in 1880 THIS Is
IN increass OF IT, 242, or SO per cent
= The papnlation Of the District let OF eoiun,-
No ss e a1SsI1s. as against 2o,S5 ten years
o.se = increase or 4S,S2s or 2o-s per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09

supply was completely cri Of oy tas
blockade of tae Southern safes,
nsr. ~ The cotton industries 70 gr3vitate
s.oward csn.ers OF production: ;hat IS the
ITnitef states. England ana the East In
:tes. The s:iiftiag of cotton mills ana
manufacturers TO these points saves none
s.sfi .;,,le. AMI the problem which eogffonss
f;errarv : TO ..-s;Ire a eaton suppiy ss tiiis
can be absolutely depended upen n peace
- ,yar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
Quares and Glasgow Speak to Many
Voters in Fincastle.
MANN IN FREDERICKSBURG
Genera, James "A. Walker Makes a
Rally of Hcpub! can Voters at
Wy1hcville, and T'cy Claim
His HisElcc,ion-Kcliey and Hay
Make Fine Speeches in
wood stock.
1snneial nisnatch TO The Tines

Especial Dis3atch 10 THc T1n-cs.7
sPR1NGwooD, VA. october S.-F. T.
Glasgow and Congressman j. NJ. Quarles
spoke in Fincastle to-day. The rain began
at an early hour and continued till 2.
NJ, but, Notwithstanding, Democrats from
every section Of tbs county were in attcn-
dance. Mr. G.asfow made a strong appeal
to the party to support the ticket. and ar
raiened The trusts, and Republican party
for its policy of Imperialism and class
domination.
Hon. j. NJ Quarles made the best effort
he ever made here, in the opinion of the
leaders of the party. The party IN the
county are working and rapidly organizing
at every meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
modern guns and immense stores
Of war material.
SHANGHAI REPORTS,
The Situation Said to he Growing
Daily Mere Gloomy.
(Rx Associated prcss

LONDON, oct. o-The Shanghai cor
respondent Of the Tins wiring October
7th, says:
1T is reported that French troops hold
I.u 10 Chiao, on the Lu Han Railway.
The Russians and Germans hold the Pei
Tang forts and have also taken Tong
Shan and the Kai Ping mines, thus
,nonopol!zing the coal supply in north
China.
1T was expected that Count Won Wal
dersee would maintain an even balance
between the PowSrs. whereas the actual
result of the operations places all the
STRAIT gle positions in the hands of other
nations a strong feeling prevails that
the situation is daily becoming more
gloomy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
BIG DAY FOR SWANSON.
Addresses q large Crowd at Martins
vile and Makes Converts.
ye.:, r,;s,,, +cJ IA The Times

MARTINSvILLE, VA, October S.-Con-
sressnan Claude A. Swanson spoke IN the
courthouse here to-day. Ihe room was
hacked TO overilowing. The audience,
which was composed Of ali parties and
both colors. followed the speaker closely
and were enthusiastic throughout The
speech was pronounced by many 70 be the
best they hai ever heard Mr.. Swanson
make.
The text of his speech was trusts and
imperialism and both were handled in his
chara cteristic manner, and ELECTED great
applause. He referred 10 his opponent in
kindly terms.
Several well known -Republlcans an
nounced their intention of supporting Mr-
Swanson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
Cht,.Ics n. Nallncc.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
LAW AWRclNCEVIL.I1E VA, Oct S.-Hon.
Charles N. Wallace, Of Richmond, adj
dressed the voters in the courthouse at
this place Saturday night. There was
Sood crowd present, including a number
OF ladies' The speaker confined his re-
marks to a discussion of Imperialism. He
made an eloquent speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
YOUTSEY CASE.
Jury Completed and Taking Of Testi-
mony Begun.
.Er associated Press. J

tBy Associated Prcss.)
GEORGETOWN. KY, october S.-A
iurv was completed to-day to try Henry
u. Yor1tsey on the charge of being a psfn-
c.pal in the shooting of Governor Goeoei
The defense moved to discharge the jury
on the ground that the jurymen were all
Democrats
Judge Cantrill overruled the motion
4 demurrer was flied by the defense
m the ground that the Indictment named
no one as firing the shot and that it did
not sufficiently describe the offense charged
against Youtsey-
At the afternoon session Judge Cantrill
overruled the demurrer. Taking of testi-
nony was then begun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-09
TO UPSET A WILL.
\ BOY Cut in Halves Iensthwise by 4
Train
Especial Dispatch to The Timeso

Especial Dispatch to The Times0
LYNCHBURG. VA. October s+-a sul'
was instituted in the Lynchhurg Circuit
Court to-day to upset the will OF the ia,e
James Franklin. whose large and Vaiuaoie
estate was beGueathed to his nephew,
James Franklin. Jr.. his niece, Mrs. JOS l.
Lee and Mr.. Samuel Hale.
The compIanants are NUMBER Oh illeces
and nephews of the deceased. "uo 49, -
+bot tho viii was the result OF undue IN
huence and fraud. and that the testator
Irbecility. due to i'll health. rendered nm
unable TO intelligently dispose of his
property.
4 white boy. whose identity has net been
ascertained. was run over on the chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad several mics
west of the city yesterday. IFS body was
cut in two lengthwise, one half OF it lying
on one side of the rail- and the other on
the other side