The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Loss, 100000.
Mr. Hewitt says that the defeat Of Mr.
Morrison is a great loss
Surveyor Beatte, of New York, who
was shot several days ago, is improving.
Bartholdi and De Lesseps were received
by the President and Secretary of State.
The business portion of Dalhousie, n.
b., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
The defeat of Smalls and O'Hara will
make the next Congress all of one color
The Porte has decided to intervene in
behalf of peace between Russia and Bull
garia.
The election Of Mckinney, Democrat,
to Congress from New Hampshire is con-
ceded.
The latest returns indicate the re-
election Of Speaker Carlisle by a small
majority
The Boston aldermen are making great
preparations for the reception of President
Cleveland.
Fiddling Bob Taylor has beat Iis
brother Alf for Governor Of Tennessee by
big majority.
OF 2,49O persons bitten by animals and
treated by NJ. Pasteur within the last
year ten have died.
The Liberal Conference at Leeds re-
affirmed allegiance to Mr.. Gladstone and
his home-rule policy.
Andrew RobinsOn's 400 employees at
Excelsior, Pa, struck to-day for an ad-
vance Of 10 per cent.
Richmond and West Point stock was
reported strong at the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday
Samuel Lincoln, deputy-sherilf Of
Raines county, Texas, was killed by a
negro whom he had to arrest.
The Ackerman Hotel at LoOgootee.
Marion county, Ind, was burned, and
three men persisted in the flames.
All the disappointed Democratic office
seekers in Battle Creek, Mich, headed
their tickets anti-Cleyeland.
At Mineral Point, Mo, Robert Wigger
was shot and instantly killed and Martin
McCabe fatally wounded in a quarrel.
Another tramp was killed and num-
Der wounded by derailed train on the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas rail
road.
Mr.. Charles Hoffman was instantly
killed at Castleton, n. Y, by his horse
running away and throwing him from
his carriage.
A Richmond special to the United
Press states that Malone will no doubt
come to the front and try to succeed Rid
dleberger
At Poughkeepsie, N. Y, the boiler of
the steamer Coxsackie burst, killing Fire
man Mathew Quinn, of Coxsackie, and
scalding another fireman seriously.
Two roughs fought a prize fight at
Fort Lee, near New York Both were
badly punished, but unfortunately neither
were killed.
The indications are that the Democrats
have the Legislature in Indiana, and that
Joe Mcdonald will succeed Harrison as
United States Senator.
II is stated that Messrs. Cramp, ship
builders. New York, will accept the con
tract to build the dynamite gun cruiser
for the Government.
Hon. c. Robinson, law partner Of ex-
Governor John NJ. Palmer, died at his
home in Springfield, ILL.,, Wednesday,
aged sixty-three years.
Bv a fall of coal at Locust Spring col
liery. Mount Carmel, Pa, Charles Rooms,
was instantly killed. James Meaghan
was also dangerously hurt by fall OF
rock
AT Newark, n j., the Supreme Court
decided the excise law of 1877 ard 1873,
under which / 500 saloon licenses have
been granted in Newark, to be unconsti-
The large vote of Henry George Tor
r,ovor of New York continues to be the
chief topic of discussion in that city
The election as Congressman of Perry