davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05
WIZARDS WONDERFUL CAREER.
He Has Had Many TIPS and Downs %
Journalist. finsncier and Railroad Man.


Henry Willard, the renowned railroad
king who has risen 10 a dizzy height.
fallen and risen again, has had y career
more thrilling than romance His his
tory IS IN finance what that Of Capt John
Smith or Chinese Gordon was Ia military
life and adventure As a journalist his
life was sufficiently varied; as an enter
priser II has been eventful 20 an aston
ishing degree
Tie began as a pcnnilcss emigrant, rose
10 high rank as a correspondent was
Frustrated rose again and has now re-
peated the experience in fnancicring
Heinrich liilcafd .nch was bis baptis-
mai namc) was born in Sr.ycr, Rhenish
Bavaria. in 1872. and his father was then
and long afterwards presiding Judge Of
tho district court of Zwcibruckea He
had "A good German education and went
through a French college in Lorraine.
where BE- was somewhat noted as an Gth-
lete. Tie revolution o. 1913 in Germany
made him q Radical and in 1853 he fol.
lowed his os'lcl relatives 20 America
Ills unclcs had b'cu compelled 10 leave
Germany ~ tle close % the troubles of
1873 80. atl Heinrich worked and walked
his way t0 their location in Illinois At
this .imo bee Amcrican.zed his name 10
Henry Willard. Wlv. s. not VOL known
bat il Is alleged that ho did not care 10
have II Known that tlc son Of bis honor
able iaihar was common lab0rcr
lie soon mastered 'le English language
then wrote tor German papers and studied
lav in Chicago uc,myeIei with Abraham
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 81 connects daily except Sunday
al keysyiiie for Chase City. GAINESVILLE and
oxford; connects a. Greensboro tor Durham.
Raleigh, Salem. and Winston. and all points on
North Carolina D. vision; at Salisbury for Ash
vale, Hot Springs and all points in Western
North Carolina. and al Charlotte TOR C., Z x
A. X. K.
Train No. sc connects daily at Greens
bOr0' for Salem, Winston. Raleigh. Colds
bOrO'. and NOrehead City; ut Salisbury fOI
Asheulle, Hot Springs, and all points, in
Western North CarOna at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad Tor
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Charleston. swan
nah Townsville, Ca, Jacksonville and other
Florida points also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive AZ Aich,nond
500 a. u. and $50 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05
THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
Electric Lights,

stores, Offices, dwellings, shops and ware
houses. az reasonable rates.
Apply for terms 20 W. Ii. COLE. Supt.,
5jeietf i07 South Seventh Street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05

Opu.-NA tiiliiy except sunday
q ID am.-AlCNMMODATION daily (erccpt
sunday.
- 20 sln.- EXPRESS daily.
sunday accumulation between Ricbuond
ana oc1ttsylle leaves $40 am, arrives rptUrp-
lu ..fj In.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05
RAILROADS.
FREDERICKSBURG


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBCRG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-soheduIe
commencing MAY 9Th. lsoS-eastern standard
time.
7s5 am. leaves Byrd-street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction, Milford,
and fredericksburg. Sleeper u
Washington. Leaves Washington 10
New York at II:f0 am.
Hi am. leaves Byrd-str station daily, ex-
eept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at 4:l0 pm. Parlor car 10
Washington.
90 N. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Jleeper TO New York.
i05S am. arrives at Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
2is pm. arrives az Byrd-street STATEN daily
stops at Frederic ksburg Milford. and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
IO;4b pm. arrives at ByTd-street station daily.
except Sunday. PAlor car IRON
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
800 pa. accommodation, leaves Byrd-street
station arrives at Ashland at pm.
eO4 PM. leaves Elbs arrivos at Ashland a.
6.i2 pm.
s.i7 sm. accommodation, arrives at BYRD
street station: leaves Ashland ST sf5
am.
$50 pm. arrives at Eios leaves Ashland at
81. pm.
z. T. D. NyEss. General sUparinten5en'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05
MINERAL WATERS.
WOlf-Trap Lithia Water

This WATER has been extensively used in
this and other cities Of the United States; has
acquired high reputation IN diseases of
kidneys ana other kindred diseases. 10 ha
been found beneficial in Goutand rheumatism.
with persons having equity disthoss il has
been used " Oh marked effect. Asa Dyspepsia
Water u has no superior and can De taken
freely injurious effects. Price, q cents
per gallon. For sale by all Druggists, and by
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.,
Agents Virginia Springs Waters,
NOD Governor street. Richmond. Va.
5Seplitf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS
Az clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Ohie
runway itr tho south, West. and Northwest
AZ Lyrc1Durg with Norfolk and Western
railroad Tor all points South. Southeast, and
SOUTHWEST. and virginia Midland railway Tor
all points North and South.
AZ Richmond with Associated Railways for
al points In the South. and Richmond. frede-
lcAHJurg and Potomac railroad for the North.
Al Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, making close connections at Harperx
Ferry 10 and from Pittsburg and the Nesf
also TO points North aud East
Sleeping car attached 20 NIGHT EXPRESS
stops at Lyncbburg.
SLEEPING- CAkS LYNCHBURG to MEN
Phls. NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE ROCK,
Trains marked daily except Sunday, DAILY.
Iickets sold 10 all points Offices: ola
Z ST Mai treet, 1000 Main street, tca
Richmond an Allegheny depot. Eigbh. Nnd
Canal streets.
JOHN X. MACNURDO.
Ide5 Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05

And this was the beginning Of his Zig
operation. f0r hc succeeded I'm c0uviuc-
ing the German bankers that they coGld
not DO better than % put some Of their
money in far west American railways. In
1874. after reporting THE Franco Prussian
war. Ao completed the arrangements with
German bankers which eventually made
him one of tie kings Of finance IL is
stated tina, they gave him control of Si2.-
600 coo to lve-, in America; but Mr.
Willard himself never gives the details of
his affairs for the press AT any rate his
rise began then, and after 1871 was phe-
nomenally rapid.
AS receiver # the Kansas Pacific lie
beat Jay Gould Ia dght the latter forced
upon him. and soon after perfected the
of the Northern Pacific railroad Il was
then he began The much talked Of Willard
palace a. Madison avenue When tse
foundation WAS laid Henry Willard was
reckoncd among the milliouaircs
When the last decoration was added he
was a bankrupt. ia all American fnau-
cill history there is no other instance of
SD rapid q rise. followed by so sudden and
disastrous fall Ca Jan T. 1884 ho
made o general assignment. and the pal.
ace just completed was bought by a sue.
cessful journalist
Tho causes vi ms flll are still fresh in
the public memory. In he noted "blind
pool $50 100000 were intrusted solely 10
his honor and ability He bought North (
ern Pacific stock and organized the Ore
Con and Transconineutal Railroad COM
pany. with himself as president The |
completion of the road cost far moro than /
his engineer had estimated and while be /
was in the northwest with the noted |
excursion Of August, 1888 Wall street I
made a heavy attack on his securities. /
The crash came and all was lost
Hewcnt 10 Germany, and his old clients /
rallied To- his support Little by little he
re established his fortunes. Late in 1855 /
he again began 10 b. power IN Septem-
Der. 1887. he was again director in the
Northern Pacific road and now he IS pro-
NOTED 90 his old place as president of the
Oregon Trauscontinental company lie
and his friends control 1900 shares, and
once more hc is master Of the road ana Of
Z ho ettu4rf.u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05
EHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
X
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 10Th,
lsSs

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s-45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, daily except
Sunday. Pullman Palace ears
Richmond to Old Point
3 10 am sunday only. 10 Newport News
Old Point and Norfolk.
lls sm Through and Local Mail 20 all
points West except Sunday.
2lpm For Newport News, Old Point and
Norfolk. excep' Sunday.
40 Pa tha- louisville accommodation, ex-
cen. Sunday.
so pro Io7 Louisville Cincinnati. Chicsgc,
So Louis. Memphis and New o.
loans Fast Express with throIl b
tGlmans Daily. Only route GI-
mag PnLmans Vest FROM Rich
mOul
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 sm c..r vrs mmoia.onez-
cep. Sunday.
.o5 am From Norfolk. 9ld PpLt and
Newport NeT.. e-caIl 1Ilr !.
lG m From ioCa. pl'' ald thg W
pu F.eaN,a.'s o'a eeatral Nsr
nlf -.er r1iir. fu.u7c p.r
a.ea.ep1s car ID m Chiffon. 3D.
Cincinnati.
900 rn fra. louisville anc GuGnraf
tss- E4p-ess jsiy.
Depot eegeu;s.nih and Broad slrsats.
iir.D-oaee leo Main stree and ienCt,
il. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
JT. OOEIL
Genera. lrcrIten3eut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-05
YORK RIVER LINE
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAv

Leave Richmond GA 81. depot, - 90 an.
ArrIYe Richmond. " 1" I" u % pm.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

The following from the Charles
ton Iimdieafor applies very forci.
bly, to the colored people of this
and every other county in the state:
The negro vote in this township is
u little less than one hundred which
is almost solidly republican. Year
after year their families are kept alive
by democrat assistance, while they
make their crops. If anything hap
pens to one Of them, and money or
provisions has to be made up for him,
it is invaribly collected from demo-
Gratis, and democratic advise is always
sought in matters concerning their
finances. Notwithstanding all this at
every election these colorcd citizens
turn their hacks on their bencfactors
and have their politics dishcd out to
them by few republicans who they
never think Of going to when they
need assistance--audw who care moth
ing about the negro except at elec-
ton time. We do not complain he.
cause the negro vote is solid rcpub.
licAn, but would like for some one to
explain why 1t is that a negro will
take a republicans advise in politics
when he would not believe him on
oath. in any other matter,
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
FRon the Nashville Daily 4,

FRon the Nashville Daily Am.
e~ican, We learn that Mr.. Thomas
Craighead, a former citizen Of Mis-.
sissippi County, received the nomi-
nation for State Senator from David
son County, Tenn, at the recent COLI
vention held at Nashville. Mr..
Craighead is . brother of Mr.. James
B. Craighead, of Stonewall planta.
ton, and will bc remembered by all
our old citizens. He represented
Mississippi county in the Arkansas
Legislature, in the fifties, before the
war, when railroads were possibili-
ties of the dim future, and distances
were measured with coon-skins,
with the tail thrown in, and the re-
cords show that he drew $500 mile.
age to and from Osceola to Little
Rock, by way of the Mississippi and
Arkansas rivers. Mr. Cralghcad i
= man Of large means, and though
not . politician, = gentleman Of ed.
ucation and refinement and practical
business sagacity. No better sclcc
ton lcould have been made, and
his many friends In Arkansas vii
rejoice to hear of his election.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

REUBEN b. GAIL LEE, the boom.
ing, bounding gazclle of Grand
Prairie; the champion villi6er and
traducer Of Arkansas, and state pur.
chasing agent of the wheel, is get
ting to rank as A No. l pcrverter of
the truth, and bids fair to rival the
famous Mulhatton. In letter to
e. w. Pike, of New York City, and
published in the New York Press,
and reproduced in the Little Rock
Dailies, he makes some of the most
diabolical charges against the demo-
cratic party of the state in the way
Of violence and fraud of the blood
lest and darkest hue imaginable, in
order to carry the recent state cleo
ton. Among other charges, and
using his own language, he says:
ain Lee county we had over 23O0
majority. This thcy counted for our
opponents. In Mississippi, county
they changed 500 votes in the same
way"
We take occasion to say to the
public, in vindication of the good
name Of Mississippi county, against
this blatant renegade, that MiEsissip-
pi county has always been largely
democratic; that at the election Of
1880, the average democratic ma
jority was 38l, whereas, at the re-
cent election, Eagles majority was
only 3Ol. Does that look like fraud
II 20, isn't it on the other side. In
fact tho 23OO votes in Lee and the
500 IN this county which Reuben
claimed ~ Uniou.labor-N n Norwood.
Wheeler majoritics bsforc the elec-
ton, and which were to be deliver
ed to Clayton, Williams & Co., on
ly existed in his imagination. He
sold an imaginary stock when the
market was glutted aud prices IN.
asted, but payable on delivery. He
failed to deliver, hence, he raves.
The democrats and republicans Of
Mississippi county are all on the
same footing-all are laborers and
work for a livelihood. The only
advantage possessed by the demo-
Gratis over their republican ncighbors
is that they outnumber them from
three to four hundred. An investi.
cation, which is solicited. will dis
close this to be about correct. In
the recent election the union. labor.
wheeler racket dcluded quite mum.
Der Of the timid democrats into vot-
ing the no.hesd.or-tail ticket which
some vhat reduced our usual major
ity; but they are heartily asha,ne.l
Of their folly now, and in future will
bo found ia the democratic ranks.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

THERE is a principle involved in
fundamental Law that our republican
brethren ought to remember. Pri.
vate property shall never be taken
fo: public use except in case of re.
bellion or invasion, when the public
safety requires it. 1t is also true
that taxes are burdens imposed by
Legislation upon persons or property
to raise money for b~bHe purposes.
Taxes can not be imposed by lcgis.
lative authorityfor frisafc purposes
II therefore follows that tariff tax
made to supply the necessities in
times of war, would be unconstitu-
tional and oppressive in times Of
peace. 1t is simply levied for pri.
vate purposes, and is consequently
without constitutional authority OF
moral right. ltnever did and never
can benefit the farmer, mechanic or
laboring man Of this state to the
amount OF one cent, but is All abso.
lutte burden for private purposes.
i Benton Co. Jo1rnai.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

Wnrx the Federal army occupi.
cd Memphis and guarded its ap.
proachcs with thousands of vigilant
soldiers, the blockade runners Of the
South found no trouble to enter and
depart with al they could carry.
Now the question comes up: DO
the authorities Of Memphis, in time
of peace, really believe they can
keep out refugees fleeing from an in.
visible enemy, with . few guards
stationed on the public highways!
To an outsider who really has . bad
scare on him, and who wishes to en'
ter, the idea seems absurd.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

APpOiNrn INT ~ n. .. cuURCh souTh'
OsceslA Cirssis.
y,rss sunday y-Loaiss Chapel mors'ns A""
3csssl nsslsy rest. ms M
.si SSs1sy~ Osessis, Desuils snd nNs.'
80 ~ nsssysus's chapel st e'slecs, y. ~
rs:rts Svsisy Rlnss. II s'slssk' .. H.
NIL HASss' 6'W. SMITH. rss.or.
yprsBYrBgIAN CHURCH.
r,r~ n.nSay-llscss,a. morning snd s'sa'i
- iIisn' Il nekesl bssse. st ?. =. ~s.
cSsSoa osslsy y-Tsssee, IL O. nj H"as''
ftirs Sunday FuIses. II .. n. N'd'oa' 81
ia su>Asy -Psess rsist. norniss ana
sess' J.8. LLovA, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

Arkansas - usual, 10 taxing the
first premiums 1t the St. I.ouis Expo.
sition by her display Of fruits and
cereals. Notwithstanding its libel.
ous thrusts and misrepresentation
Of the people of Arkansas, the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat 10 com.
pelled to accord her the palm, when
she comes in competition with the
rest of the states. In this respect
deeds speak louder than words. Her
products speaks for the intelligence
and thriftiness Of her people.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

Tux latest revised statement
from the secretary OF states office,
makes Eagles msjority 1905. 1t
differs 25 votes from our table,
but this one is officially correct.
Chism's majority is 1887, . gain
over Hughes vote Of two years
ago. The total vote Of the state is
l87, ,397, Of which 3V45 did not
vote for governor. The vote is in
creased over two years ago II, 1858,
OF which Eagle goa S570 aud Nor
wood 1854. The average demo
Garlic majority, leaving Woodruff
out, is 2!!,OOO, which show. that the
democrats gained on everything ex.
cept governor. Everything was ira.
ded for vote against Eagle.-[Ex
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
If YOU want to be healthy

II you want TO be healthy you
must eat regularly, as meat to day
will not serve you tomorrow. To
be we'll and hearty eat at every meal
time to be prosperous in business
advertise regularly. Stop the one
and you starvc and die. Stop the
other and your business takes con-
sumption and dies also. Spasmodic
advertising is like having . "feast
and . famine" more famine than
feast ~ . rule-and is never satis-
factory. To take out your card in
dull times il like killing your horse
because he il . little lane. 1t is
in dull times the most advertising
should be done and it is in dull
times that advertising Is the most
effecti, ., - more notice is taken Of
printers ink then than at any other
time.- I'2cfkicr awd Esrsshcr.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
Prosidential Electors.
w. H. CATE.

Congressman, First District
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
Official Directory.
Masonic.

n, sIsssA sewnsslesties: Of 0seols Lsaae
Ne. a.. 4. 2. D 4. -. VII ss nss w. Tss
Asvs :. or sexs before each nll n1ca ihs
1csScss ere srdsrsA y attend GrenptlI.
All Master nassas n geSa "sss'ss s''
ssr1lnaly Invited " sttsMd ~
n ecdw Il y. Z. r. HALE. ". u.
LssG ossssAH. ossrstarv
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

No. Three vacant town lots, 0sxls2 feet /;
dssirsble locality. on Main street, south Of the
Planters Hotel.
No. 3 Two lots opposite Court House, on
Broadway. Osccola. sssIss feet esch
No s. Dsy-1sood ssSre and hxtures. dwell
ing and out-k0usss, with = aeres oi ground.
highly imprOveu. orchard. &c. Or Drug stare,
stt ck Of Drues Good opening for Physictsn.
Write for particular. terins. &c.
No. 4. Farm; xts acres. u acres In oultiva-
tion; good house, harm and outhouses, water,
&C., smiles from Osceola; good neishboshood
No. s. 40 scrcs fsna and timber land, near
BlytAesviile.
Nos l200 acres farm and timber land, Gig
mlles north of Orceola aud three miles from the
Mississippi river.
No. Z. ss0 acrcr fifm and timber land. four-
teen miles from Mississippi river, on Pemircot
bayou, nrighborhood being settled up rapidly.
No. q. I0O acrce farm and timber land, 80 u
In cultivation, good houses, tn Pemiscot bayou
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

Col. LooAx II. ROOrs, the big.
hearted republican Of Arksnsaw id.
dressed the veterans Of Illinois at
grand reunion at Duquoin, on the
10Th.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

No. o 40 scres, 100 In cuilivstiso - ~
crptible of cuItiystion; good hsasee, veous. -.
IN miles soush u h~lenA, 1'hilnpo Ceeeey, 0ae
mile from Old 1Owa Landing - nla6sulosS
river. and frsntine o. Otd To- Lakei VII
bargain. leaid - Divided - tws ~ ehsus.
No. 10. ieea fsru suA rtnbee lnad - TSYou
- oay0u. fDur nitea fro0 0oeGn LnhD. -
nsi8hborhoc6; sselisg mp sau6lly
NO II. 100 acre, - veil t1psovg1 - " 8
1ne stste Of eultiv stioe, ~ nt12 ooeVo 49,
Oh, on hississilpi river; - nsl0AoGs6so4.
r.ssi.s ME- " s,s.r e: sss::s.. Sex ~ ~ ~ - Z
wagons, steers, mules, blsckn1n1eA1ng 49,
and svefyteng. nesssoasy = enrR 8e ~
paying LinbsS bssinses. MI Dl6DQ d.
ssres. sF n.nss q e &. sSSs sss sSs 81
sold at bargain Gcod reasen gtvso ~ no1op
snt owner TOR selling Write Sor past,cIkfs.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
Gamma AND ADvRwTIsEyENTs'

..,.,,,ssrs sy The year will bsrsstf's'es
.ssIsir isgisisass ss''ss''
~v..rly sd,.rs..s.t: nay 10. ns u NATE.
rsss.sssr t.ss during 'n' S'
-,.,vss ssstraetisg fer yearly sd'e.WtSs. N,ss =
urisa~uti alag from spy essse VII =
nsss nss..s ~ sSort time rstss, - per time 'ss'''''
SIS bASss.
~v.rss. hay:..';:%: s:s :nss:' :. sd :;it tss IL
Aavsssias z.Icsit ,Sads viii ssss ore who~
ve nav assssasts'
n.,,.s.: ..s a:..as: cot :r:::a,ss = .s.,s:
hess, ,w.n.,,ss tdbutes Of respect. fvnGn ~.
o.. ss' - II sSisstisss charged - sd'''''''s''.'
IAN psrss.si natter. ies.:rs q ss.: .:scc :, Il.
,.sisss ssttisg ferth isd,vIdss, s,o. rarty
- .s,,iss. organisations Or sssistiss. WIZ
.sarsei fer ss ether savsrsissnsn"'
~is ell legitimate as.ssAs e .ns 90 SSis II
..stis se C. Csnssfvstivs party, OF 81 ~ ss....
.,ssss sf tho ssssfxl public upon osf oo's
=. Tinss viii nst fell sf Its dsty'
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
THE OSCEOLA TINES.
leon ROUSSAN,
.,Itorsnd Proprietor
PUBLISHED WEEKLY. =, ..
~.vw of One year. ss
FOR Ts' sig lonths. 80. ...'.'' ~
RATES or ADV ERIisiNG; ans,' :.
~" ,,NsrENr AND LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES.
,.. ,.r sausrs OF ons inch rsaning
ons ae's sr space oft.a iiAs: ef ,L: 'ype. ,os
MEASURE. and ssvsnty-hvs cents '"' sASn
~ ..sssss ssat Insertion.
nVR1TISRyENTS:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
The Pope Holds Aloof From Politics.

Boston, Dec. 5.-In relation to the Rome
dispatch stating that Cardinal Gibbons had
been instructed by the pope to congratulate
Gen. Harrison on nis election, on the ground
that Catholic interests in America would be
safe under his administration, a special
cable under date OF December :, received by
the Boston Pilots correspondent, says: "The
Vatican has firmly denied the report re lat
ing to Gen. Harrisoa's election. The report
as reproduced here produced a painful i'm
preston. The Vatican denies it and declares
that the pope never interferes in National
f,Olfties
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
BIaclxmniling n Sport.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 Phil DAILY, proprietor
of the Pennsylvania club house at Long
Branch, was shot and slightly wounded Mon
day at the Coleman house in the room of Ad-
die Stanton, new acquaintance of bad
character. As he entered the room two men
appeared. One threw handkerchief over
Days face and drew revolver. DAILY
clinched with the man, when the revolver
was discharged, the ball striking Daly's tenn.
pie. The men escaped to the street. Daily
had $1,000 in cash and $4,000 in bonds on
his person. Miss Stanton and her roommate,
Ella Hammond, were arrested for attempt.
ing blackmail
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
A wnrnIng in CincinnntI.

CINCINNATI, Dec 5.--When Jacob Fried.
man, baker at 1866 West Eighth street, got
up Monday morning he found White Cap
warning, written in red ink, pasted on his
door. 1t read as follows:
Jacob Friedman, warning. We have
spotted you. We will call on you by the 18th
il you do not leave town.
"ADvANCE GUARD, White Caps"
The warming was decorated with num-
Der of pictures Of whips, skulls and cross.
bones, skillfully drawn and calculated to
terrorize tiinid person. Friedman in.
formed the police. He does not suspicion
anyone, as he has few enemies. Some of the
street car employees on the Eighth street line
have intimated that they know the guilty
partieS