davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-11-12

IMPOSSIBLE to fndIOst time,-Hartford
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-11-12
Catarrh is Caused

By scrofulous faint in the blood Therefore, to
cure catarrh, purify the blood. Thousands who
have been troubled with the disagreeable symp-
toms OF catarrh, have been entirely cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla- the best blood purifying medicine be-
fore the public. 1t expels every taint of fmpurity
from the blood, and vitaliZes and enriches IT, If
you suffer from catarrh, give Hoods sarsapariIla a
trial. A remedy so cordially endorsed as this is
worthy your confidence.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-11-12
Hoods sarsapariIIa

For several years had been troubled with a
kind of asthma or catarrh in my throat, and had
tried several kinds of medicine but could find moth
ing to help me. NY wife wanted me to try bottle
Of Hoods SarsapariIla- told the druggist of whom
bought it that had faith in it, but would give
it a trial. which did. must say was very much
benefited by using it and would recommend IL very
highly" ELIAS P. DEvRIEs, firm OF Devries s.
Peterson, Omaha, Eeb.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-11-12
FEMALE RITTERS

A Powerful Uterine Tonic and Female Regulator,
for the Cure Of All Female Complaints and lrregu,
larities. For sale by all druggists Family Medical
AdUtseT'' mailed FREE on application TO
Is y. DROMaSO0L4E SE CO., Louisville, KY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
The Broad-street Burglar.

John johnson (colored), who was ar
rested by Officers Walton and Farley
while attempting to break into the store
of Cohen Brothers Monday night was
before the Police Court yesterday.
The first charge against him was that
of entering the store of b. Florsheim on
Sunday morning, October 18th, and steal
ing therefrom certain goods. For this
offence he was sent on to the grand jury
The next charge was that of attempting
to break into the store of Cohen Bros,
with intent to commit larceny. On this
charge he was also sent on to the grand
jury. -.
Johnson was also charged with com
hitting felonious assault, but the wit
nesses failing to appear the case was con-
tinued until to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
MANCHESTER MATTERS.

Rev. DR.. Cooper, of the First Baptist
church of Richmond, preached at the
Bainbridge-street Baptist church last
night. Services will be held at this church
every night during the week
Manchester Lodge of Masons have
elected Rev. William H. Christian, Of the
Central Methodist church to deliver the
centenary sermon and Judge William l.
Clopton to deliver the Grafton on the oc-
casion of the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the organization OF
Manchester Lodge, No. IA, A. +. and A
NJ, which takes place on the Goth of this
month
A great many partridges have been
killed in Chesterfield during the past ten
days. The farmers would rather see the
crows annihilated
There was one scene not on the bills in
the exhibition of the international Cir
Gus in Manchester. That was, that
High Constable Lithgow acted as door
keeper and gathered in the dimes. The
reason of this was that George Mount
castle had obtained judgment against
the show for money due Enough was
obtained to liquidate the Indebtedness
and the financial infelicities of the show
were released. They show again tonight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
How is This 4?

Mr.. Bruff, of the Salvation Army, called
at the TINES office yesterday to say that
Texas Harry was never connected in any
way with the Salvation Army. 1t so
happens that the first time that this
writer ever saw or heard Texas Harry he
was speaking at one of the Salvation
Army meetings. He soon left, and since
that time they have each said words any
thing but complementary of each other
But that is none of the regular business
All he knows is that he heard Texas
Harry speak at the Salvation tent several
times.
Mr.. Bruff stated that Texas Harry had
no official connection with the army, but
only spoke as any other convert would be
allowed to do And the army is freely
given the benefit of the explanation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
A Baltimore Lawyer Come to Grief.

BALTIMORE, MD, November AT a
meeting of the Supreme Bar to-day the
case of Ex-Postmaster J. Parker Veasey
to show cause why he should not be dis
barred for professional misconduct, was
assigned for trial on Monday next, and
the clerk to the bench, Wingfeld Nc
Clintock, ordered to notify him, and that
his case would either be heard in person
or by counsel. McClintock se,r he'd for
Mr. Veasey in vain to-day to serve the
order. He learned from Veasey's land
lord that he had vacated his office, sent
his furniture to auction-roOms, sold it off,
and paid his rent. Mr.. Veasey told his
landlord that he would 90 West that he
had to do it at once, as his remaining in
Baltimore meant starvation for his fam
lily. Much sympathy is expressed in legal
circles for Mr.. Veasey, and the most
prominent lawyers regret the distressing
position in which so promising young
man had placed himself.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
BREvITIES.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, MINOR TOP.
les, AND SMALL MATTERS.
The News ofthe Day Boiled Down
and Served Up in Con
densed Shape.

Mrs. John A. Coke, who has been quite
i'll, is better.
Mr.. A. Goldbach is out after severe
indisposition.
Mr. II. l.. Staples and bride have re-
turned from their Northern tour.
Mr. w. C. Taylor, of this State, and
Mrs. Taylor are in Philadelphia
Mr. w. H. Thornbury left yesterday
morning on a business visit to Washing
ton.
The funeral of Mrs John Lindsey took
place from st. Marks church at 3 o'clock
yesterday evening.
Work is progressing very rapidly on
the colored Baptist church, on Fifth
street near Jackson.
DR.. A. Monteiro, of the Eastern Lunatic
ASYLUM has been among the welcome
visitors to the city this week.
The annual reunion of old Company
F Association will take place at Sanger
Halle next Friday night.
Extensive arrangements are being made
for the Chamber Of Commerce banquet at
The fair for the benefit of the Little
Sisters of the Poor is meeting with great
success Open all the week.
William Douglas, who was sent to the
penitentiary for fourteen years for bur
glary, has been taken to that institution.
The Grand Chief Templar of the Good
Templars paid an official visit to Trim
ity Lodge, No 497, at Central Hall, last
night.
Henrico Court has adjourned over until
tomorrow. Albert Smith (colored) was
sent to the penitentiary for two years for
| indecent assault.
Mr.. II. l.. Chandler late of the United
States Internal Revenue office, has ac-
copied a position as travelling salesman
for large tobacco house.
The Norwegian bark Anna has cleared
for Rio Janiero with 1910 barrels of
flour shipped by the Haxall-Crenshaw
Company and valued at $13,9S9.
The annual donations to the Presbyte-
rian and Methodist pound party were
large. If any person forgot to send con
tributions they can do so to-day.
Governor Lee has refused to pardon f..
F. Bracy, of Norfolk county. who was
sent to the penitentiary for three years in
1884 for stealing horse and buggy.
Among the married licenses issused in
Washington Monday was one to Joseph
L. Creery and Sallie r. Parker, both OF
Richmond, Va.
Captain Edward Oats, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. George Watts, of Scranton,
Penn, were in the city yesterday and
went up the Danyille railroad on hunt
ing expedition.
1t is understood that three young ladies
of Richmond are at work on novels. The
scenes of one of the stories is laid in this
city, during the war; the scene of another
in a city Far South" and that of the
third in Scotland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
Cuverius's Counsel in ths City.

Hon. Henry r. Pollard, of King and
Queen, and Hon. A. Browne Evans, OF
Middlesex of counsel for Thomas D. Gu
verius, arrived in the city yesterday
They did not come upon any business IN
relation to the Cluverius case. MI FOL
lard is here to attend to some legal mat
tiers before the Supreme Court, and Mr.
Evans is on his way to the Baptist Asso-
citation, which meets in Stanton.
1t is understood that quite number OF
signatures have been secured by Mr.. w.
B. Cluverius, brother of the condemned
man. and that he has also received many
letters from persons who express uesire
to place some of their chirography upon
a petition begging for liberty Tor CiuVe'
RUS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10

The FAT was visited by st. Mays
Social and Bencfcent Union, escorted by
the Drum Corps commanded by Major
Darlington. The corps looked their
handsomest and were the attraction OF
the evening. The gold-headed cane,
voting on which will close tonight, Is
tbs most exciting. Mr. Fred. Sitterdlng
has 987, and Dr. George Ben Johnston
973 votes. For the punch bowl the
Drum Corps stand ahead with III votes
The Horse Guard next, with 70 votes.
For the gold-headed cane for Congress
sional candidates, Hon. George ID. wise
is ahead with 1875 votes. Miss katle
Black is first for gold watch with 2ol
votes. Fathers Van de Vyver and Stat
terry are the principal contestants for the
vestments-the former having 302 ana
the latter 276 votes. Father Williams has
800 votes for the gold chalice, and Is
ahead. Mr.. w. ID. Marrow, trumpeter,
wca handsome basket of fruit and
flowers. Many beautiful and valuable
articles will be disposed of and ratified for
tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
A Just Tribute to an Active Democrat.

The following is a well-merited tribute
to one of the most faithful workers the
Democratic party had in Richmond in the
late election. He was not only active in
Clay Ward, but the influence of his work
extended all over the city.
At the last meeting of the Clay Ward
Actiyes, after the transaction of much
routine business, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resoloed, That the thanks Of this club
are due Mr. c. Waddy Wilde, superin-
tendent of the ward, for his efficient and
untiring efforts in behalf of the Democ-
racy in the late canvass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
Another Test Alarm.

After the banquet the committee and
guests went to Box 80 and turned in a
private alarm for Steamer /, which re-
sponded promptly. On their return home
the party stopped in Alderman John X.
Mollov's. of Jefferson Ward, where they
were handsomely entertained.
Steamer Company No. and Hook
and Ladder Company No. | had a supper
at Sanger Halle about o'clock. Siegel
served up the viands in his usual good
style, and to judge from the way they dis
appeared they were evidently enjoyed.
And thus passed day which was in
every sense of the word gala one in the
epoch of the department Everything
worked satisfactorily and successfully,
and not one unpleasant incident occurred
to mar the pleasure of the whole day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10


Mr.. Andrew Johnston, the well-known
lawyer, died yesterday at his residence,
No. 311 East Grace street.
Mr.. Johnston was born in this city in
1911, and was not only the Oldest native
citizen at the bar, but was probably the
oldest member of the Richmond legal
fraternity. AS the senior member of the
firm of Johnston, Williams 81 Boulware,
he was well known all over the State,
and in many other sections of the Union.
In addition to having mind nobly
stored with legal lore he was a man OF
fine attainments. Mr.. Johnston was de-
voted to his profession and to his family
He never sought political preferment.
He was a man of answering integrity, a
good citizen, an honor to an honorable
profession, and a useful and loyable man
in all of life's relations. The city OF his
birth will mourn him and can proudly
point to him as model for her rising
generation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
The Vote Fell on.

COLUMBUS, o., November 9.-Prohibi-
tionists throughout the State have been
claiming that they polled $4,000 votes at
the last election, but the returns do not
bear out the claim. Abstracts Of votes
from forty counties have been received at
the Secretary of States office, which
show Prohibition vote of 81 ,066, or an
average of 30l votes to county. If
eighteen counties hold out in the same
proportion, the Prohibition vote, in Ohio.
will be 26,500 A falling off, from last
wear, of 1000 votes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
The Nacbinists Convention.

CNCINNATI, ONO, November 9-The
National Convention Of Knights Of La
Dor Machinists were in secret session
again at Herbernia Hall to-day. Mr. j..
r. Hall. of New York, the well-knogl
organizer, was very active in making
matters smooth for a permanent organi-
cation. Bernard Hooker, OF this city, is
strongly mentioned for President. II is
proposed to establish national organ to
be called the National UHited .UqchiHbt'
This afternoon, upon invitation, the con-
yention was visited and addressed by
several of the most prominent members
of the Knights of Labor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10

Mr.. James NJ Hardie, supported by
Miss Sara Won Leermade his appearance
in Murdocks melo drama, " A Brave
Woman" which is one of the best
plays that has been produced at the
Academy this season. Some of the scenes
are little tedious, but, taken IS it is, 1t
is very acceptable melo drama.
Mr. Hardie is not only good actor but
a fine singer His rendition of the popu-
lar song White Wings" was enthusi-
astically encored. Miss Won Leer made
very efficient LiYan Bell Mr.. Beverly
as Sandy Gram, and Baby Pollock as
Little Artie, were excellent. The otter
characters were sustained by Messrs.
Medinger, Edwards, Collins and Vaughan,
and Misses Latham, and Pollock and
Mrs. McSinger. All were very accepta-
BILE, and the performance gave great salts
faction.
A Brave Woman" will be repeated to-
night, and all who are fond of the emo
tiOnal style of acting should see it, The
scenic effects in the fourth act were very
fine. The play is well placed on the stage
and the music of the orchestra was
charming
A Brave Woman" will be repeated at
each performance to-day and tomorrow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
THE REAPER DEATH.
Interesting Information in Reference 70
Our Mortuary Statistics.

The whole number of deaths in the city
for the week ending November 9Th, were
81. exclusive of still-births; still-births, 4,
Among the deaths were of cancer, 8
of Group, 3 of consumption, 1 OF heart
disease, of meningitis, of paralysis,
and 2 unknown.
OF the deaths were over fifty years OF
age. were of sixty to seventy, and from
seventy to eighty. OF the whole number
Is might be classed as infants. OF the
81. II were males and 20 females. There
were of whites IS, and colored 81.
By wards the deaths were as follows
Marshall. 6; Jefferson, 4 Madison, D;
Monroe, 2; Clay, 5, and Jackson Ward
leads off with 10, of which only one was
white. Of the deceased twenty were
natives of Richmond and sixteen OF other
parts of the United States; one was un-
known. No deaths of persons OF foreign
birth were reported which is possibly an
error. In city with so many persons
of foreign birth it would be wonderful II
none died.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
AN IMPORTANT SESSION.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars.

Meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars Of
this State will convene in nineteenth an
nual session in this city Tuesday night,
November Odd, and continue in session
during the week.
The present executive officer is Captain
w. G.. Dutton, Of Portsmouth, who has
held the position for two consecutive
terms. George w. Hawxhurst, of this
city, is the efficient and courteous secre-
tary, was elected at the Stanton session
in 1872, and has held the office constantly
since that date.
The condition of the order at present
is far in advance of any period during its
existence since 1857. One hundred and
fifty delegates have thus far reported to
the Grand Secretary Among those who
have been elected as delegates are Judge
j. L. Cochran, of Charlottesville; Hon. j.
l.. Stubs, of Gloucester; Hon. j. b.
Stovall, of Halifax; Hon. Thomas White
head, of Lynchburg; Judge ID. c. Miller,
of Smyth Hon. j. NJ Thone, of Fair
fax Rev j. n Pryor, of Bedford; Rev.
ID. G.. c. Butts, of Princess Anne, and
many others of prominence in the State.
The session will be held in Ellett's Hall.
During the week a public demonstration
will be held at Old-Market Hail. in which
all the lodges of this city and Manchester
will participate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
A New and Thriving Order.

Deputy Supreme Commander F. e.
Tholi has installed at Tholps Hall the
following officers of Stonewall Jackson
Camp. Department of Virginia, No. 50;
Commander, p. c. Johnson; 5. V. g.,
julius Edel; J. V. c., Charles Raub; AID
iutant, w. J. Rise; Enrolling Officer NJ.
Il. Percival; Treasurer Theodore Helm
son; Guide, John r. Waldman; Warden,
Charles A. Messmer; Sentry, John Field
ner; Master Exchequer, Charles X.
Gardner; Trustees, A. Simon, John k.
Waldman, c. L. Hewitt; Past-Com-
mander, f. f. Tholl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10

ATLANTA, Ca, November 9.--Generay
Gordon was to-day inaugurated Governor
of Georgia with great pomp and display
of military The crowd present was
larger thanon any similar occasion Among
those present was Ex-President HAYES
who was given the post of honor in the
procession, following Immediately after
the Governors carriage; Chief-Justice
Jackson administered the oath of Office.
Governor Gordon then delivered his in
augural address, which was confined prin-
cipally to State affairs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
Opening Ball.

The Jefferson Literary and Social Cir
Gle inaugurated their season of 1885,
by full-dress ball at Senger Halle last
night. Dancing was begun at o'clock
and continued until late, or, rather, an
early hour.
Among the visiting ladies present were
Mrs. Hirshfield, of Burlington, Iowa
Miss Hahn, of Philadelphia; Miss Cob
lens, and Mrs Hecht nee Sycle, OF Balti-
more.
The programmes were beautiful and
among the finest ever seen In this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
Tho Additions to the Randolph Box
Factory.

The complaint against the Randolph
Paper-Box Company, who are building a
wing to their present factory, was dis
missed in the Police Court yesterday
morning. The new building sto be of
wood, covered with corrugated iron, and
the Police Justice decided that the spirit
of the law was complied with and that
there was no additional fire risk incurred
by any one on account of the erection of
the same.
Good for the Randolph Box Company
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10

The Commonwealth vs.. the sureties OF >
Brown Allen.

The COmmOnWeoItn We. inc SuTossc'o, ~
Brown Allen.
The City Circuit Court-Judge Well
ford presiding-was engaged yesterday
in the consideration of the case OF the
Commonwealth against the suretles OF
s. Brown Allen, late Auditor OF the state
The suit Is to recover money alleged 10
have been improperly paid out TO treas
urer Hamilton, of Augusta county, III
connection with the seizure Tor deih-
ouent taxes of certain property OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
The Commonwealth is represented by
Mr. Holmes Conrad, of Winchester; fltz-
hugh & Darlington, and f. W. Christian
Judge H. w. Shelley and Colonel Edgar
Allen appear for the defendants.
The following is the jury empanneied
10 try the case: John p. Heath, IL. I.
Crump. Robert r. Leonard, c. G. Thcmp-
son, John Boiling, William A: Boswell
f. ]. Kelley, w. r. Riddick, Philip Bear
Thomas Elicit, Lewis Stewart, and John
J. Scott, Jr. The last two are colored'
Among the witnesses examined for the
Commonwealth yesterday morning was
General w. C. Wickham.
Hon. John s. Wise is also a witness IN
the case. as is Auditor Morton Marye.
Mr.. s. Brown Allen was in court, but
did not look as well as was his wont IN
the palmy DAYS of REIMBURSEMENT. lie
looks thinner and wears his beard shorter
The case attracted considerable atten-
ton. and there were anumber OF prom-
nent members of the bar present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
THE PACE MEMORIAL.
Dedication of the Park-Place Methodls'
Church.

Church.
The new Park-Place Methodist church
will be dedicated to-day. The services
will begin at - o'clock The church was
built bV Mr.. James b. Pace as a memorial
TO his son. Thomas Neal Pace, and his
daughter. Mrs Mamie Pace Donnan. As
the edifce was nearing completion the
ladies of the congregation, not knowing
that it was to be memorial, collected a
fund with which to furnish the church.
But Mr.. PAGES generous gift includes not
only the lot and building, but the organ
and all the furniture. SO the ladies fund
will be used for some of the benevolent
enternrises of Methodism At the dedi-
cation Park Place church will be turned
over TO the Virginia Conference, and the
status of the donor will be simply that OF
member of the congregation. But
while this is true, the very fact that 1t is
memorial church, will make the attend
ants all the more careful to see that the
property is protected from vandalism.
This is one of the most beautiful sacred
structures in Virginia, and is a great or
nament to Franklin street The organ is
said to be the finest in Richmond. In
this city, where Mr.. PAGES modest habits
are so well appreciated, it is almost need
less TO saw that no more transformations
Gift of the kind was ever made. The
dedication services will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. William +. Evans, assist.
ed by Rev. DR.. John +. Edwards ano
Rev. Dr. John Harmon. DR.. Edwards
will preach the sermon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
Good Mechanics in Demand.

A letter from a prominent contractor at
Charleston, S. c., says that good mechan-
les are in demand in that city and can
command good wages. First-class brick
layers can get employment at So per day,
plasterers 81 per day, and carpenters So
to $3.50 per day, and good board can be
had at So per week. He states that
Charleston is crowded with inferior work
men, but the people are willing to pay
good wages to honest and capable work
ingmen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
CINCINNATI. O.. November O.

CINCINNATI, O., November 9.-The
American Turf Congress begins three
days session in this city tomorrow. This
meeting is Of vast Importance to all men
who are at all interested In trotting
horses. Many important claims and dis
putes will be settled, records established
and the constitution and bylaws revised,
and everything pertaining to the race
track viii be Viewed and fxod for the
season Of 1887.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
Dismissed.

George A. Booker was before the Police
Justice yesterday morning charged with
selling liquor to minors. The case was
dismissed, as it was proven by the defense
that the father of the boy who bought the
whiskey had told the bar-keeper to let his
boy have whiskey whenever he sent him
after it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
Tit for Tat.

Captain B c. Cook, formerly Collector
of Customs in this city, was elected No
vember 2d to the Kansas Legislature,
from Harper county, as Republican.
On the same day Michael j. O'Brien, a
native Richmonder, was elected as Dem
ocrat from Charleston, West Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-10
No American Cattle.

OTTAWA, Noyember9.-In consequence
of the alarming spread of pleuro-pneumo-
MIA in the United States, the Dominion
authorities are taking steps to establish
a quarantine against American cattle ex-
tending from ocean to ocean. The pres
ent quarantine at Emerson, n. w. f. will
be extended from forty to sixty days.