davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
The SmeIter.

Yeslernay Mr.. Ulhorn, WAC IS in
this city representing the Nc.caE
Company. staed that the no
r,,:i;i, regarding the erection -. D."
smelling pant near this city, is As
surn,n@ 81 ape A meeting will be i,,ld
tolay When definite action will al"
place Mr.. Ulhorn was called to
this city by parties who are interectel
III the matter, and wher here before
he took rumber OF samples OF sn"''-
ing ore which he had tested The re-
su,:s we're more than satisfactory, and
in one property in particular an IN
nense body OF copper and silver orc
showed sample returns that alone
would keep a smelter in operation.
At the meeting held today business
will be talked, as Mr. Ulhorn states
that smelter can furnish all the hot
air necessary The size OF the plant
needed, the location and the condi-
tons, will come before the meeting
The people who have claims in this
vicinity ar anxiouSly awaiting the re
suit OF the conference and il is hoped
that the scheme will be carried out
without further delay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
State Mining News.

The Hesperian Company's oil we'll
near Elko is down eighty feet.
An extra train Of nineteen carloads
OF Tonopah ore was shipped through
Hawthorne this week. This is in ad-
dition to the large shipments on regu-
lar trains. This ore goes to San Fran
cisco ard is shipped thence to Ever
EFT, Washington, by water.
There is deal on in the Cabin No.
? claim The owners OF hall interest
asked $4,000 for it. They were Of
tered $4,000. They fell to $4,000
ard are offered $4,000, and there nee
gotiations have ceased Tor the pre-
sent.-W ellsworth Dispatch.
Nessrs Thompson & Frey yester-
day sold to Dalzell Bacon the Rubi-
con mine near the recent Midlothian
and Nelson & Wilson strikes. The
consideration was $500. The new
owners will thoroughly prospect t1t
claim. from which the surface work
has yielded good assays-Journal
The management OF the April Foo
OF DeLamar, New. is again forwarding
the output OF its mill as gold dust in
stead OF gold bullion. the first lot 0
the value OF $4,000 having been set
tied Tor yesterday Heretofore tn
company has been reducing the du5
from the cyanide tanks on the ground
Since the arrival OF Ernest Godbe a
the camp this has been abandoned a
entailing too much expense. Til
mine is reported in good condition
with the new management.-Salt L-al,
Tribune
From the first one hundred tons c
ore plowed up by W. c. Williams an
niled he received 5000 from the mir
which are pretty good returns fror
plowed ground-Dispatch
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
Tonapah Notes.

Cutting and Brown are taking out
ore in the bottom OF their shait-IS5
feet deep-that is worth $500 per ton.
1t is soft black formation
The leascrs Will ship at least S3oo,-
900 worth OF ore next month and this
from a desert section OF the once play
ed out Sageebrush State. but now the
greatest mining state oi the mining
West.
Charles Schulz. business man OF
Carson is here
The total assessment OF Nyc coun-
ty in 1900 was S3-3,34o, and Tor 1901 it
is S4I0,4I2, an increase this year over
last OF S40,o7.. Tonopah is the cause
OF the increased valuation
T. K. Hoicr. the Carson insurance
man, is doing a good business this
trip with the people Of Tonopah.
Il. {. Knox, AZ prominent mining
man OF Norris, Montana. who exam
ined the Tonopah mines and departed
lor his home last Tuesday, said to a
8onanza reporter: Il consider the
Tonopah mines the greatest discovery
ever made There is no doubt but
they are the richest in the world today
| hat the Lodges are permanent there i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

per Daggett remained as manager, and
was connected with the Enterprise the
greater part OF the time until he was
called away to take his seat in Con-
gress at the extra session in 1879
He was married in Virginia City in
1866. His beautiful wife died in 1876
LEAVING two little girls.
The book referred to by Judge
Goodman was published and was one
OF the best literary efforts OF Mr.. Dag
gets life. He was the author OF sew
eral books OF more than average force
and ability.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr.. Ncwlands requests all those
desiring a quota OF seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time. thus assuring an earlier de
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House OF Represcn-
tatlves, Washington, d. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
Fal! STYLES.

At Miss Lind's millinery parlors the
fall styles in ladies head wear is be-
ginning to be shown. Nothing but
the latest crations will be il, evidence.
and the ladies are invited to inspect
the new stock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

Pianos Tor Sale-Eicgant new walnut
cased Estey, new Emersons in Ma
hogany. Walnut and Oak cases; also
one Ernest Bablcr upright; bargain
prices: easy terms. Other new pia-
nos for $500. See ". P. Stewart. t'lc
Sherman 4 Clay man at Steinmctz
drug store if
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
DEATH OF R. N. DAGGETT.
Ex-Congressman Passes Away
in San Francisc0.--.A Short
Sketch of His Life.

The following dispatch was receiv-
ed at the Appeal Office last evening:
San Francisco, Nov. I3-EX-Con
gresham Rollin NJ Daggett, died in
this city last evening. The funeral
will take place tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14


ammunition vi every uGscl ipt,o'1 -
All +ho ~ o,,oo, hoo,,s have hear,
,eceiued .. tho Eox s4o-e
nv s'''' Wy anu ~ ''''
-Ni''e'9 Cii'"'io i'"'' O0'''' 'o''t NN -
u"'e f'0o III 'i' u '''S 81 ''>''''' 's'''''
All OF the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
mama
A strike OF blue. green and carbo-
nate copper and black and red oxides
of that metal are reported in the viCi~
For rent-the store and mixtures tor
merly occupied by e. +. NE'le In
qulre at the FOX store,
p
no to secure the re-inactment OF the
incorporation act.
~ 'o''' '''>o'S '',' ','''lN'' -.0'''N -
located Endure at this Office.
units "' 'o' sA'e a. '-' III 'V''
"0'D N''''''N 70'''7 a. 7''''''' p''NN7
For rent-HousekeeDing rooms at
Mrs Carys on Musser street near the
Capitol.
Three miners were blown 70 pieces
INV tho ,,ra,,,,+,,re axn1os;o, ~ = leo
af oo,..dar
Hon. Henry Clay Mcdowell has
been selected to succeed Judge John
Paul as United States District Judge
OF the Western District OF Virginia.
lie is a grandson OF Henry clay.
-,
Do'N'' NlIi''oi ''' Lie 81 1ol>l'''e9
anu Liz Vi IS9'"o"I No"HS'cll
cat 'SSi'eiS' o"''l' nee l.
-i'''O' " w. l ~ ''''i''' O'~7'''
\. NJ Lawrence. f07nelv editor ol
the Examiner. but now connected with
the CHICAGO American as been sem
fenced to iortv DAYS imprisonment fo7
Dublishin- 1ihelons rna4rer The an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

San FRANCISCO, NOV. 1,3-EN-NOn-
gresham Rollin NJ Daggett, died in
this city last evening. The funeral
will take place tomorrow.
The announcement OF the death OF
Ex-Congressman Daggett comes as a
surprise to his many friends and adj
nirers in this section. No news OF his |
sickness had been received and it is |
thought that his death was very sud
den. Rollin NJ. Daggett was formerly |
editor OF the Enterprise in Virginia |
City. He was elected to the Forty
sixth Congress from this State. de-
eating X. E F, Deal Tor the position,
running on the Republican ticket This
was in the year 1873. He served for
one term.
In the history OF Nevada Judge c.
{. Goodwin dev0tes considerable space
to biography OF Mr.. Daggett from
which the following is TAKEN
Hon. Rollin NJ Daggett was born
n New York State in the year of 1882
and At an carly age he was taken by
his parents to Ohio. There he re
ccivci the rudiments OF an education.
and learned also the business OF print
ing He must have been strage.
queer genius even in childhood. He
told the writer OF this. that in his
boyhood he had a pet pig. and added.
Il loved that pig better than a broth
= err and when it came time 10 butcher
| implored nv father to spare him,
but MY father would not, and added
hatred to gricf BY compelling HE to
Kill my pet. Do YOU know how it i'm
pressed me? WHEN my father died |
did not she'd tear not ID tear. "
At sixteen with only a rife. some
ammunition. Iit.'c ALT and tritle
Of hard bread. he started or foot a
cross the plains. He wandered Nm
harmed among the hostile Sioux. and
sleeping in their wickie-ups at night,
they believing him to be 4 11natiC. At
F.. last alter crossing the Rocky noun
tains he Tell in with a train in which
the cholera was raging. One man was
+; moving his family, consisting OF a wife
and three small children. the elder 3D.
ing but nine years OF age and the
younger a babe Of only three months
to California. HI had TWO OK teams
The driver OF one team had just died
Daggett drove the dead mans tear
Tor Gay or two. until when near ole
Fort nan, the hus5a2d ana father
= SlcEened ana dled within rev hours
, he night alter the death OF the mar
/ the woman called Dagger 10 the Wa9
: on, ana saying that she too was >icF
|, ana was gong 10 d1e, made nm prom
'>e 'nat II ne ilEed ana the cnidrc1
hNed ne would take them through t(
i 1FIendS IN Sacramento. How she died
no" III the oiacE night ne aug hc'
grave no" MS He"Il was NTu1'S as NJ
"oapeH the e2fln on neF ocantlIui race
10" ne selected the strongest oxen
hi'Chea lhem 10 the highest wagon
'ie'I 1 '''iSI' co" oel'i''o ll'e wagon
ana III frenzy Grove away 1ToQ' IN
Oo'5"'ha' 'o2''HeF WITH MS o'ner al
'S''~''e 6 "'''ii MS promise was '"'I'''e'
ana 'ie 'i'lIo' Gil we've SAFE WIZ" incl
''"1' d'n''''o '''e'1"S' Da38e't 'e''S VIII
uidll'd''' N'E'ol'e9H' u HIS @"" oooh
"ihcn Is Shorhy 10 De pnOhNhed'
III oanioFh1a ne worked LOT a"h1l
III me n''ntS' ana Wilen he mac mace
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

y new supply OF Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at c. w.
Friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
ALL so RTs

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

All Of the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
& kirmans'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

The Virginia City and Gold Hill
Miners Unions have contributed TO
date 5000 in aid OF the striking labor
unions Of San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

Ammunition of all kinds at the FOA
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

All the new school books have been
received at the Fox store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

A strike OF blue, green and carbo-
nate copper and black and red oxides
of that metal are reported in the vici~
nifty of Rye Patch, Humboldt county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

Agents wanted for Lie OF Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt: thrilling. il
lustrAed- biography Of our younge:,
President; compete outfit mailed on
receipt Of 35c in stamps; be first in t:1c
hcl1 S. c. Miller &, Co., Portlanh
Oregon -. 80. -. -. ...... I-2W.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

Michigan capitalists have secured
control OF three hundred thousand &C
res OF timber land near Mitchell. \.
NJ. This tract is said to be one OF the
largest in the world, the growth avail
able being estimated at two billion feet
OF clear pine. It's said a railroad will
be built connecting with the Santa Fe
near Toreau.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

Ammunition OF every description To-
the hunters can be had at Davis & kir-
mans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
BYRD PICTURES
AT CHARLESTON
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society to Exhibit Some Inter-
.a1; DI:,
esting Portraits.

The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety of this city will have an interesting
exhibit at the Charleston xExpos.,-,n. The
society has gotten Mr.. ". w Foster, the
photographer, 10 take a photograph or
The Confederate Museum and make q
MUSEUM. The picture is now 1T Mr.. Fos-
ters gallery. and is handsome one.
But Mr.. Foster is making some other
pictures that are Of even greater inter-
est. He was at The Council Chamber yes
tcrday afternoon making 4 copy of the
fine life-size painting Of Colonel Will
liam z. Byrd, the founder or Richmond.
This picture IS hanging on the north wall
or the Chamber. 1t is by Mr.. William l..
Sheppard, and is regarded as the finest
painting of Colonel Byrd in existence, tS-
cept perhaps that at Lower eBrand1a.
Tnis latter picture was painted il EIS-
land. another picture to be exhibited at
Charleston, which is being prepared ny
Idr. Foster. i. that Of Co,onel Byr6Ss only
daughter. the unhappy Miss Evelyn Byrd,
VITO IS the heroine Of Marion Harland's s
delightful novel His ureat Self" She is
sa4u to have died Of a broken heart be-
cause her father prevented her marriage
to tie man she loved. A fine painting
OF her, also made in England. IS at Lower
Brandon. 1t is a beautiful picture. Mrs.
Terhune speaks of it in her novel and
faithfully describes it. Both the pictures
were. until recent years. at Westovec.
the Byrd homestead, but just before the
death of Major Drewry were taken down
the river to Brandon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
"A Heroic Operation Determined on
To-Day.
T II < ALLEGED INSULT
The Expedition to the House Of Marx Organ
lied on the Statement of Negro-cou>
ficting Reports About the Te,ti-
mony of the Young Lady-Marx
Leaves for His iiome in
New York.
fspec,al Dispatch to The Times.)


WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 5.-James
Q. Stiff, one of the men shot at Oak
Grove, Va, is in a very. critical condl-
ton.
Mr.. Stiff is a patient at the Emergency
Hospital in Washington In addition TO
the hospital surgeons, he is attended by
his brothers. Doctors T. w Stiff. OF
Richmond, and John p. Stiff, of Fred
ericksburg.
The wound received by Mr.. Stiff IS a
very dangerous one, the bullet having
pierced the neck and fractured or splint-
cred a portion Of the vertebrae, causing
paralysis of the lower limbs. While en-
tirely conscious, Mr.. Stiff is unable to
talk and has not OF course, been aole
to give his version of the shooting.
Should Mr.. Stiff live till tomorrow, it
is probable that an heroic operation Will
be undertaken to save his life. Tonight
he is in most precarious condition, and
the surgeons at the hospital express
grave DOUBTS as to the outcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE.
A Heavy suow-Jo. Calvin Cleared of Mur-
dcr--Haziug Denied.
(Ey Associated Press

(Ey Associated Press.)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec 5.-The
first henvy snow of the season fell to-
day. More has already fallen than last
winter.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. 5.-The first
snow of the season fell here this eve
hing covering the ground to depth OF
one inch: rain followed.
KNovvoILBE. TENN. Dec 5.-The
Ieneir City Bank. at Leaoir City. Tenn,
closed its doors to-day. It had 4 capital
II xo3 900. 1t Is stated depositors will get
I'll due them.
.-,,a .r-rc--ion OF business is said to
he duo to depreciation in Lenoir Vity real
estate.
MEMPHIS. TENN, Dec. Sat the Cir
cult Court at Columbus, Miss. the jury
in the case Of Joe Calvin. charged with
the murder Of Captain W. B. Harris.
returned asverdict Of acquittal The case
has excited great interest in Mississippi.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. Dec. 5:-Chan-
ceilor J. c.. Spence. Of the American Uni
ycrsity ut Hartman. Tenn. was here
to-day and denied the reported hazing
incident at that institution.
DR.. Spence states the story that stud
ent was tied..to q tree. and beaten ard
otherwise mistreated is absolutely false.
He SAYS last Saturday night several stud
ents threw q cup OF water on student
and that was the extent Of the incident.
He says the faculty declined to proceed
against the students after investigating
the report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
EXCITEMENT OVER SHOOTING,
But at No Time Was tho Life Of Marx in
Danger.
fspecia1 Dispatch to The Times.

4
WARSAW. VA, Dec 5.-A special re-
nort received from Oak Grove, Virginia.
late this afternoon says that excitement
Is running high over the tragedy which
occurred at that place Tuesday night
last, which resulted In the killing of w.
P TAYLOR, Jr., and the mortal woundlng
OF two others-Willie Hehin and j. @.
Stiff.
At the coroner's inquest. Herbert Marx,
the young man who did the shooting. ac-
knowledged that he had made an indie
cent proposal to the young girl, who be-
longs to one of the best families In that
community, but says that nothing was
accomplished, as the young lady zrepulseo
him
After the shooting Mr.. Marx ran to the
house of Mr.. b. II. Griffith, a half mile
distant and when he met him he ex-
cla,med: "My God, some one has attacKeu ape,,,
me at my house and think have Kllieo
them He also stated that he had no
idea who they were, nor their OBJECT pul
that he had shot in defense Of himself
ASKED FOR COMPANY =.
He requested Mr.. Griffith to, accon.pa,,s G.i ar'
him to his house which he did. ~ ~ a,
riyinc there the wounded men-StlH ana
Heflin-were found inside the. mouse, M oliil
hayin. fallen in the window as ne was
shot and Hetlin crawled IN a aius 10
from the ward. The dead body OF IayioI,
who was killed outright, was 1ouEu III
+ba orcharIl about two hundred yards
from the house. where he fell with With a Dul-
let through his heart.
Mr.. Marx stated that ne had II lntorma. 10 ma,
t,on 10 the effect that several parties had
VISITED his cottage In his absence Monday
o;rbt Int he did not know the object of
tbe,r 'visit Acting on the advice of Mr..
Gnt,,ridge. the acting coroner, Mr.. Marx
.under heavy guard, left late last night
tor the Rappa hammock River, and there
took the steamer En- route for New York.
Z MARX IN NO DANGER
At no time after the shooting was Mr..
MARKS life in danger. though It was
1con1tinlIetl -ya1 e,.,s.,,p.3 Pa 'T..7sE-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
A NLGRJ'S STATEMENT.
Tried to Pull Miss Taylor Into Stable
Many Shots at Once.
fspecial pispatch to The Timcs.)


WARSAW, VA, Dec. 5.-John Bird, a
negro. says that on the night in ques-
ton he saw Marx put his arm around
the young slady-Miss Rosa Tayior-and
kiss her, and that he tried to. pull her RI IN
a. stable near by. Acting on this report.
the party was organized that visited
Marx.
Miss Taylor, who is a. very modest
young lady. told no one Of the occurrence,
as she did not wish it to become publlc,
and even now refuses to give out a state
ment though she says the advances were
made by Marx.
p. H. Douglas, who was one OF the par
ty that called on Marx on the fatal nlsnt,
but luckily escaped unhurt, says that 81
multaneously with the firing of the tlrst
shot by Marx there was firing from eight
or ten differen places in the yard, anu
that young Helm fell at the first shot'
instead of later, as stated by Marx
Ernest Marx, q brother Of Herbert
Marx, arrived this morning, accompanied
by a brother-in-law, a prominent lawyer
Of New York, and are now investigating
the affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
The Tragedy Confirmed.
IT" A,.~,;otoJ preSal
Mr.. MOON FOUND DEAD.
Well Known Tobaeconist Died Suddenly Ia
Ills Room last Night.

Mr. Ellis NJ. Moon. a well known to-
bacconist OF this city. was found dead
In his room, at No. so4 East Main Street,
last night at 7:s5 O'Clock.
Mr.. Whitfield. as the assistant of Cor
oner Taylor, viewed the body at the
rooms. and reached the conclusion that
death was due to rheumatism Of the
heart. y
Mr.. Moon was seemingly in good health
yesterday. and until late in the evening
was at mis- place of business, on Shockoe
Slip He had not been III. but for some
time had been sufferer from govt,
which recently had affected his limbs.
Mr. Moon was fisty-four years OF axe.
and was a native OF E-lifax county. tut
came to Richmond tvnaty-five years ago
and had made his home here since
Mr.. Moon was a swidower. His wife.
who was Miss, Wilkinson daughter OF
CAPTAIN John Wilkinson. of the L. S. NJ.
died in this city about five years ego.
He has brother living in New York
and: a sister, Mrs.-;M-=tA- Bias. of Bristol.
Tenn. 81 sS{
For many years Mr.. Moon had been q
familiar figure in the clubs here. being
member of the Commonwealth and
prestmoreland. He was q brother-in-law
| of Mr.. James K Jones. of this city.
| The remains We're removed last night
TO the undertaking rooms OF. Mr.. Lauoe.
The funeral arrangements will be made
later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
BIG COMBINE
IN PHILIPPINES
Tobacco Company With $4,000
900 Capital Under Uusp ces
of Ro hschiIds.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The Fmancier to-
day says:
"A combine is being effected among
the tobacco growers CT the Philippine
Islands with capital Of between s6,00l-
900 and e7.00,0oo. The scheme is being
carried on in London under the auspices
Of the Rothschilds, who, through their
Spanish investments. have large inter
ests in. the Philippines.
The paper ADDS: The contracts and con-
cessions were obtained through some of
the American peace delegates. who, in
typically Yankee fashion. have managed
TO combine private and official business
The name OF prominent American
commissioner is being freely banded
about Lcndon,s but without any appar-
ent justification. The chief promoting.
it is said. is being done in New York,
though the names Of the parties doing it
are not announced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
MARX FORGIVEN.
E Generated by Miss Taylor's Brother. aud No
Legal Steps Will Be Taken.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Timss.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Dec. 5-1t
is said that a brother of Miss Taylor
bade Marx goodbye at the wharf IN
" estmorelan6 county when he boarded
the steamer yesterday evening and exone-
rated him Of accusations and OF blame
for the shooting. Marx is said to nave
stood well socially. Two of the men shot
we're his friends until it was charged
that Marx had insulted Miss Taylor, but
he did not know who they were at the
time Of the shooting.
It is not thought that friends Of the
dead men will take any legal steps.
though the brother OF Marx is now IN
Westmore and to view the scene OF tragedy
and to post himself thoroughly IN case
further action is taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
BONNIE TRIAL.
Evidence Yesterday ReIsted to Health of Mrs
Bonnie nt Time of Tragedy.
(By Associated Press.)

u
WASHINGTON,,~D c., Dec. 5.-ESperts
called by the. defense. continued their
evidence at the trial Of Mrs. Lola Ida
Bonine, charged with the murder OF
James Seymour AyTes in May last. The
evidence related principally to thu state
of Mrs Bonine's health at the time OF
the tragedy.
George ". Thompson, colored, a for
mer employe OF the Kenmore, testified
that he had overheard Mrs. Bonine, Mr.
Bonine and Ayres talking about chem
istry and medical subjects.
Dr.. Frye to-day resumed his testimony
as to Mrs. Rorine's physical condition at
the time of the tragedy. DR.. George
barrie gave similar testimony. The
lengthy examination of expert witnesses
called by the defense will necessitate the
carrying. of the case over into next Week
but the present understanding is that
it viii so to the jury: on Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-06
THE CROPSEY CASE.
Six Hundred MEN Surround Diver as he
Searched River Bottom.

Especial Dispatch to The Iimes.)
NORFOLK. VA, Dec. 5.-The river at
Eliza Arss, City will now be dragged Tor
the body Of Ellen Cropsey, the diver nav
ins failed to find it. Diver Edwards re-
turned to Norfolk this afternoon. he
saws the body, if in the river, has been
weighted and sunk far from the Cropsey
heme. He says he searched the river-oed
for 1000 yarGs around the pier, TO Wnlch
II . bloodhound apparently traced the iost
girl
o.Srs searched. and many talked of lynch
i,,esanv one whom it might be proved had
injured Miss, Cropsey. ~.s-4as-