davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
REGISTRATION NOTES.
Death of Mr.. George 4. Stacy.

The community were shocked to hear
last night that Mr. George 7. Stacy, the
well known dealer in furniture, had died
at bis residence after a brief illness OF
little over twenty-f0ur houis. Friday
Mr. Stacy was on the streets in his usual
health, and his friends never dreamed
that his death was near. lie returned
home about 3 o'clock apparently well,
and at o'clock was taken suddenly Ill
with neuralgia of the stomach. lie SUI
fered greatly, and a physician was sent
for, who did all possible for his rellei:
He steadily grew worse, however, until
Q o'clock last night. when be died.
Mr.. Stacy was one Cf our oldest mer-
chants. The house with which he was
connected was established in 1888 by
his father, whom he succeeded In busi-
ness. He was man OF scrupulous hon.
esty and integrity, and, although not le-
gally bound TO DO so, paid OF about
slO0 900 OF debts which the original firm
had contracted. He was q good man and
useful citizen, whose loss will be greatly
felt In this community.
In January next Mr.. Stacy would have
been, had be lived, AZ years old. lie
leaves family and many friends, who
have the cordial sympathy Of the COM
munity in thier unexpected bereavement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Cc,crosity of a Common Sort.

There is new baby over at Snaggs,
and when the year-old baby saw it he
said:
Il div re new baby my crib.
Tom was highly commended. Then
some one asked him where he was going
to sleep
"Wif re new baby" he answered coolly.
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

The Spanish steamship Gallego, }. b.
Arribalagha, entered at the Custom-h house
Yesterday TO load cotton for Brazil. The
ship is ,jl3 tons burthen, has a crew of
thirty five men, and has the capacity of
carving 5000 bales of cotton. She loads
a, West Point.
The Norwegian brig Rabbi entered
Yesterday from Bahai, Brazil, to load
flour for Pelatos, Brazil. South America.
This brig was ffty-two days in coming
to Richmond from Brazil. Bad weather
was the cause Of the long passage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
rnE wHIrLcHAPEL MURDIRs.


LONDON, October 21.-As it daily be
comes more evident that the Whilechapel
murderer bss gone out Of business, the
belief il spreading that he was, after all,
not nearly so crazy as most OF the the
orists declared him to be, and the butch
cries are consequently stripped Of hall
their interest in the minds of
The more morbid portion Of Lon
don's horrifed inhabitants by the con
yictiOn that the slayer was merely a
plain. everyday brute. not unlike thous
ands Of others that infest the locality in
which the killing was done. l. is now
pretty certain that the monster has be
come frightened at the magnitude OF the
police and volunteer arrangements Tor
his detection. and has suspended his hor-
rible work for the present, If not for
good and II is still more certain that
whatever may be said in disparagement
of the police in connection with the mur-
ders, their present arrangements for ap-
pretending the murderer, should he re-
sumo his work, are most complete.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
The Theatre.

Mr.. w. J. Florence appeared last night
in his first great creation, Captain Cutie,
in "Dombey & Son. to crowded and
fashionable audience, and to say that he
increased his popularity would be put
ting II mild. Throughout the play the
audience was thrown into commissions OF
laughter, and when the contamination OF
happiness was reached in the last act
there was no face that was not wreathed
in smiles.
The public say farewell TO the Flor.
ences, with much regret and hope for
their speedy return.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

hours duration on the subject on Thurs
day, and resumed their conference yes
ieTday with The result tia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps we're invited to Hatfield House,
where the two gentlemen will continue,
and, it IS 10 be hoped, conclude their di-
agnosis Of the unfortunate Minister s
case.
LORD sACKyIlLE MUST RETIRE.
The s. J0a,es Gd-stte to-day says Lord
Sackyile must be allowed 10 retire. The
old English respect for holding one
tongue requires tonic. The modern
weakness for gable which started Mr.
Gladstone is apparently extending IN The
example Of Yankee toadies for Irish votes
to Influence legislative resolutions and
encourage those We call rebels. But This
does not affect Il e question. Lord Sack
vile has placed himself and England In
a disagreeable position.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Chicago Anarchiss. Actively at Work

CHICAGO, October 27-The police are
active and excited over to days develop
menis, which they cOnslrue TO mean re-
newod activity in Anarchists circles.
1t was well known that the Anarchists
would commemorate November llth, the
anniversary Of the hanging of their lead
ers: BIT II was understood that every
thing was open and above board.
To-day copy of circular dated Oc-
tober 29d, inviting members of the " 40
Club (Which the police believe TO be The
successor of the Lehr und Weir Yer
ein') to meet Thursday evening Oclo-
her 2jtb. was sent TO Inspector Bonfield.
The fact that this meeting was held and
such an "order" exists without he kuowl'
edge of the police, evidently worries
them.
After consultation this afternoon
several detectives in PLATA clothes were
dispatched to the North and West Sides.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Registering the Blasts.

A Bridgeport Conn., inventive genius
has perfected locomotive attachment in
the nature of photograph, whereby
every blast Of the whistle is recorded, to-
gether with the exact time at which II
occurs. This is in the interest Of railway
companies, to protect them against false
representations by persons who meet with
accidents on the ack-Frank Leslie's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
The Trade in SeRlskins.

The sealskin saeque is great institu-
tion. During the time the Alaska Fur
Seal company has had the privilege OF
taking seals from the waters Of that ter
ritory it has paid over Ss,cOOOOO to tho
government, or a sum exceeding by over
81 900, 900 the price paid for the whole OF
Alaska, with the seal islands included
Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
PRICE, TWO CENTS
LISTING THE VOTERS.
One Of the Most Quiet
Registrations Ever
Seen in Richmond.
A NUMBER OF CARELESS s0vEREIGNs
GET LEFT.
General Notes of the Day.

Yesterday was about as quiet as any
day every seen in the city, notwithstand-
ing il was registration day--s dav which,
so far as Richmond is concerned, ends
the recording of votes for the coming
presidential and congressional elections.
In the counties people can vote on their
transfers but in this city they cannot.
Unless their names are on the registration
books on the night of registration dsy
they cannot vote in Richmond at al.
REcALcITRASTs
There were number OF voters yester-
day who failed to register. They either
did not get their transfers in at the pre-
cincts by sundown or did not have them
properly made out White and colored
people alike lost by their negligence the
right TO vote for Cleveland or Harrison.
The late corners were considerably up
set when the registrar said to them, mo
sir. | can't DO it, and in some instances
got wrathy. In one instance three men
threatened the registrar with Judge
Atkins. and said "rll vote any
how The registrar simply smiled.
He knew his duty and was doing 1t.
These recalcilrsnts have no one 10 blame
but themselves They have had fair
warning and are simply victims of their
own negligence.
The Hastings Court was sitting In
chambers for the purpose OF giving ad-
vice to the registrars should they need II.
They did not require it, yet two of them
got arrested all the same. Three negro
men from Goochland county presented
at different precincts transfers from the
same precinct in that county, and all
three were signed by different
person. The registrars very promptly
refused to register them. The Re-
publican leaders then applied to Judge
Atkins, who issued bench warrant for
the arrest OF J. G. Hannah, registrar OF
the Fifth precinct Of Monroe ward ana
John Finner,y, registrar at the Fourth
precinct of Jackson ward. They were
arrested and gave bond for their appear
ance before the Court Monday. The
Democratic Federal Supervisor OF The
Fourth precinct OF Jackson ward was
also arrested
REGISTRATION NOTES.
The colored people did not turn out
yesterday as well as their leaders ex-
pected.
The young voters who have just ar.
rived al voting age turned out In iuli
force. The whites were largely In excess
Of the blacks.
TIE commercial travellers cnergetically
got home and had their names put on the
registration books. They will vote for
Cleveland, Thurman, and Reform Tues
day week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

II Won want TO live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
In "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has so rrown
As these Inc brands of cigarettes OF Car
roll i Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

INDIAEAPoLIs, IND., October 27.-The
Mayor says be will call on the police to
prevent political parades November B.
Both parties have demonstrations booked
for tha, day. The Democratic chairman
says LIE will not Weld
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Women as Apothecaries.

The Russian government has granted
permission to women TO devote themselves
to the pharmaceutical profession, pro-
vided they pass the same examinations as
are established for male candidates.
Apothecaries, however, who receive
female pupils viii not be allowed to take
male students also.-Demorest's Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

~ Won want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't lei YOUR stock run down too low
in "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing In this market into favor
has so grown .c.
A these fine brands Of cigareltesof Car
roll & Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
The YELLOW st0tkGk.
Yesterdays Report Prom the Fever Dis
tricfs.

WASHINGTON, October 27-Surgeon
General Hamilton is advised from Camp
Perry that there were i2 new cases OF
yellow fever and deaths at Enterprise
during the 81 hours ended at 6 pm. yes
,etday; that there are now at the Camp
) officers. II guards, 3s employees, and
9s new refugees, making an aggregate o'
1863 refugees; also that there are ave fever
ns,ients at the fever Camp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Colonel iyeirne.

At Westham Hall to morrow nigh.
Colonel Richard +. Beirne, Eiecto r-a-
Large. will speak to large audience.
The meeting will be under the auspices
of Irving Hall CLUB.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

Last night while Herman Ferle, flag
man on the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad, was engaged in tagging train,
by some means or other his feet became
caught in the rails and passing train
struck them, mangling them terribly. A
doctor was sent for, but could not ascer-
tain The full extent Of the injury, or
whether or not the unfortunate man Will
be forced 10 have his feet amputated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

First English Lutheran church, corner
Seventh and Grace: Preaching every
Sabbath morning and night at IL am.
and 8 pm. by the pastor, Rey. J ).
Moser. Prayer-meeling every Wednes,
day night at p. m. Seats free. All
cordially invited
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
DEATH or WILLIAM WINTER
M1IkER

The death OF William Winter Walker at
Dyersburg, Tenn, on August G. 1883, brings
TO the memery of his older friends the palmy
days of Tusoumbia, Ala, and OF Memphis.
lie was employed in Memphis, prior to the
war, by Speed Donoho & Strange, and was
the room mate of Gen. Fizcr, then, in what
is now the Menken block. After the war he
was with Taylor, Joy & Co., and J. II. Wag
gener. In 1868 he began operating in slaves
near Dyersburg, where he soon married,
Myra, the lovely daughter Of DIR. r. II. Nc
Gaughcy. His wife died suddenly in 1856.
The children OF that union were Mary,
Richard Winter and daughter near three
years old.
Mr. Walker entered the Northumberland
iifty-fourth Tennessee regiment, &. s. A., at
the beginning OF the war. His comrades,
with one voice. named him an admirable
soldier. II is said he never missed a battle
or was absent for a day from his command,
and that he always had 'well laundored
clothes in foulcst weather."
lie was a grandson of Kitty Washington
Winter daughter OF Col. Harry Washington,
OF revolutionary fame, who was born in 1881,
on the farm where the first battle Of Manas-
sns was fought This lady was remarkable
for her womanly gnccs, and also for the fact
that she bore fourteen children, twelve Of
whom-six daughters aud six sons-married
and produced many children, among whom,
in all their connections perfect accord and
family devotion has continuously existed.
II is a large connection, composed Of her
Winter descendants. together with those Of
her sons-in-law, the Foote's, Kicks, Goodies
Sims. Walkers and Dawsons. In the ascend
ing line they trace their lineage through the
noble races OF Europc-the Washington's
and Farfaxes, Of England Lord Sterling, Of
Scotland; the he Winters, Of Prussia, and
back 10 Edward Ill, of England, aud the
Louis family OF France. Few OF then, have
ever lived north Of "Masons and Dickson's
line" and many OF them sleep In Confed-
crate trenches on bloody battle fields.
In disposition Mr.. Walker partook OF the
nature of his people generous, gallant,
che ,rful, contcnted, refined and noted in
fortitude. His surviving sisters are Mrs.
DR. Tucker and Mrs. Sale, Of western Texas,
aud his only living brother. Henry W.
Walker OF Austin. His highest ambition
was TO be- complete gentleman, and TO cul.
tiyaic the charming amenities Of his nature.
II he could have had the direction Of these
lines his order would have been simplicity,
no mourning but his dearest wish was to
be remembered with love by his relatives,
and his comrades In arms which desire Is
| pre-cminently fulfilled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
SENAT0R MoRG Tvs rRIUMPM


SENATOR MORGIN'S TRIUMPH
The Republican Senators confess the
hopeless position Of their party in their
preparations to turn the Senate into a
stump for the delivery OF campaign
speeches, and mandatory of cam
paign literature. They are trying hard
to recover lost ground in the matter
Of the tariff question, but the people,
wiser than they paying little atten-
ton to what they say or do, will con-
tinue to accept the Chicago platform as
the authoritative declaration Of the party
on that head. They therefore cannot
recover lost ground in that dircc-
ton nor neutralizi the weight Of
the Mills bill or the Presidents
tariff reform Message. As 10 the fisheries
question they have Numbered as badly in
that, as the Gloucester fishermen prove by
their Endorsement OF the President, who
shrcwdly penetrated their design and
chcckmated them, even to the extent Of
dumbiounding them utterly. In the ac-
complishment OF this signal success Mr..
Cleveland has had the very able and
stItesmanlikc aid anl assistance OF Senator
John Morgan, OF Alabama, who, in the
debate in the Scnat, on Friday. met
Sherman, Eimunds, lIoar and Frye on
their own chosen ground and defeated
them. Senator Morgan, during this en-
counter, proved himself not only thor
oughly intelligent rs to the fisheries
question and the treaties involved in
IL, but also master in debate by
his readiness TO answer the questions
Of tho Republican side-put with n
view to increase the public confusion on
the subject and TO parry their chicane by
pouring a food OF light upon our relations
with Canada that made Il clear and more
clear that President Cleveland Is master OF
the situation. Senator Morgan conducted
the debate single handed and alone aud
with such admirable good temper as proves
his fitness for leadership on the toor, II is
doubtful II there IS another Democratic
Scnator-not cyon, excepting Beck
who could have done as we'll, and in
answering IIoar Frye, Edmundson and
Sherman score al individual triumph in
each case, making their double dealing
plain and the patriotism Of the Prcsidcn,
shine out with mor dazzling and rcsplcn.
don't luslcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
A Card ire,a Gen. AthIn.
fAEfs Tcun., AUG, -. isSl

IAAN AtuNst AuE y lrtN
To the Editor OF the Dvmorrat
In your issue Of yesterday you say.
Gen. Atkins, In tho Imerioan Of ycs,cr
day, denies that be was notified Of H..
salary bcing deposited for him, and de
clarcs that be Is not responsible for the
conduct Of the Office, and docs not claim
the salary since the LAY his resignation
was offered" This you state correctly.
But again, in the same article, you say:
'don. Atkins denies that his salary Wa,
deposited for him with the financial clerk
OF tho Interior Department" THIS did
not, nor 10 not deny, ior know nothing
about that, have given no attention 20 IA.
nor made any inquiry about II. I denied
The statement, that the salary Of Indian
Commissioning has been deposited with tha
financial elerk oi ipo interior department
with q notification 10 mo-" You ni.auoto
me, and hence mIsrcppsent me in diyid.
ing and leaving out an essential psrt OF INV
sentence. II the salary has been Deposited
! have no notification Of Il and do NOT
Know H. Again, In another connection.
you say; I'VE have no Doubt that t,,u'
Atkins has kept himself advised ns 10 the
state OF Affairs IN HE office, aud you'll re-
turn at any time II his services wcre Inn.
pcraiiycly needed" etc. have moi l.nt
myself advised; have given tho affair. II
The Office no thought, and In no event
have contemplated return 10 the duties
OF sane. Yours truly, J. u. q. ArENs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
FRYE'S BLUyDER.

"TnE President II tho United Stties. boiln,c.
4 IN American citlrn, who has II heart the honor
the dignity nj tho stcat republic uyrr which he
prsidoN Ne II an American ethan who. be-.
liuyc. pmptthi'cs with every other American riti.
trn. llu Il an American citl,cn who believes Ia
protecting the rights NJ American ciusuus every
WHOM. aye. muw believe that he l. IN huuc,i
man. ani II you plhrc the power contain 4 In thi,
bili nto hi hands hC will usc u iuf the protection
oi our rights or maintenance II our honrt aud
that w. ~ uunsr',s, have no right today ~ doubt
90 hesitate over the question whether ur not hy
will prprfly 49, the poNrr That 10 ~, them IL q
plain, clcit unmi,inkabis duty, aud that II l. a.
give the chief executive onir'r ~ Tho Republic
power enough ,o protect or honor sud tho rights
Of our citiFcns"
This extract Is taken from speech dc.
liycrcd In the United States senate on tho
18th Of January, 1857, by Senator
Frye, the occasion being tho debate on the
retaliation act which WIS passed by Con.
gtes and which, rs Mr. Phillips said In
his speech In Maine few days since,
gave tho President power which would
have enabled him, with a single stroke Of
the pon, 10 have destroyed, Tor the timn
being. all the commercial relations DO.
tween the United States AMI Cana,ls. A"
Mt Cleveland is the Same man today that
he was then. Ito has not changed in ahy
way-in politics, principles or person yet
Mr.. Frye has recently denounced him
a. having inundated aud dishonorcd
the country 10y his cowardicc. Mr..
Frye changed his mind a. TO Mr..
Cleveland when hc and other Republicans
oi the senate found that the President
was smarter" than them MI pm, together
aud could not be wrecked by their plot,
when They found that no would no, jump
into the not they prepared for him, mako
a TOW with Canada without adequate
cause, and thus place the oountry at a
disadvantage and discrcjii his own states.
manship and god sense. Mr. fryc nov
knows that Mr., Cleveland Is one Of the
American patriots who cannot bc caught
mapping.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

Is answer to "a. H." thcn are eight
Presidential tickets In the ncld-siS he.
sides those Of tho Democratic and Rcpub
lican parties t) Tho Prohibition party,
Fisk aud Brooks, C2D United Labor
party, Cowdrcy and Wakefield (Sl Union
Labor party, strcctcr and Cunningham;
ND Industrial Reform party, Rcds,one
aud Colvin; t5l Equil Rights party, Lock.
wood for President, no candidate for Vice
President, Love having declined; (6)
American party, James I. Curtis for
President, James NJ. Grcr for Vice.
President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

BY the war tariff, which the Mills bill
proposes TO modify by general reduction
10 the extent Of only 81 per cent, the rev.
cnuo last year was S2l7.OOO.00O. Il has
boon estimated by Prof Perry, one Of the
mos, careful and accurate Of American
economists, that for those imports con.
sumed in this county, which are taxed
by tho taria, an average Of four times a.
much Of domestic articles Of like kind are
consumed. II protection iulals It's mis-.
sion, then the people Of this country pay
In the increased prices Of domestic articles
due 10 the tariff four times as much ~
they pay on imports, or ss6s,oOO,OOO. II
this Is not robbery what Ia ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS ASSURED


A careful review Of the whole political
field enables TIE APPEAL 10 assure its
readers that the outlook Is at this time
very encouraging. All the Southern States,
including Virginia, are sure to vote for
Cleveland and Thurman. Now Jersey, Con-
necticut and New York, in spite Of all that
the protectionistsc can do, will vote the Dem
ocratic ticket and complete the column Of
Democratic success But, besides this,
the National Democratic Committee. from
what the best informed Democrats
OF these States say, are very san
guino that we shall carry Indiana
llarrson's own State -- and Illinois,
Michigan and California. This would
be great gain and great triumph. It
would mean great deal and be very sig
niiicant OF the return Of the people of the
Northwest TO the support of those princ-
pies, the enforcement Of which through
adequate legislation will insure them the
greatest amount OF happiness. They are
by force OF circumstances free traders
They are among the nearly 100000 Of
persons who earn their living by the sweat
OF their brow, who have to pay tho pro-
lection that is an extra profit to only $780,
900 capitalists engaged in manufacturing
industries who like bcggars asking aims,
stand ut the doors Of Congress pcttioning
for more and that their robbcr trusts shall
not be intcrlcrcd with by law. The people
are convinced, rs Mr.. Thurman 50 clearly
explained at Port Huron, on Wednesday,
that the tariff does not help the working.
men, II Is not divided with them by the
monopolists, but,o the contrary, is, every
mite Of il, put into their pockets, goes to
swell their plclhoric bank accounts. The
people Of Oregon, Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin are rs wide awake 10 these facts
as those OF Michigan and California, aud
We haze reason TO hope from the tone OF
their leading papers when referring 10 the
Republican platforms declarations on the
tariff question and the mistakes and
blunden OF Blaine, that the Democrats
viii make very large gains in every
ono Of those States. President Clcvcland's
management Of the Government has com
mended hun morc and more 10 the conf.
dcncc Of the masses Ms the days go by.
His iranknoss, icarlcssncss, honesty aud
patriotism are apparent in everything hc
has done and said, and thcy ara anxious to
indorse him by an election Tor a sccond
term, and they will, on the 9th day Of No.
yembcr. 10y a majority that will carry con-
vic,ion 10 the urca,-s, OF trusts and com
bincs the Republican party lis day
Is done.