davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

uOrEL Tor Sale-Located on one Of the
IL best street car lines; well furnished. NJ
81, Globe. 35-39
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Arrive st. iAr'ive Min
Paul. neapolis.

$3.50 a. In. 1928 q. IN.
II 100 p. M. 40 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

-'EWRITiNG and shorthand WORK ;f
: III kinds done perfectly by Anna c.
1i!i - Hale block: no risk III bringing your
W"'t here; experienced operators, ;erfecs
vy''iS. low prices: work called for aid de.
l. ID; estimates given. Telephone. 1922
2USs
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

SHGRTHAND and typewri;ing OF all
~ kinds done perfectly. Hiss j. D. Hess,
Room 66, Union block; stenographers fur
iished- 1S-43
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
James HI. Brown.
364 Robert st.

364 Robert ST.
HAS FOR SALE-Eight showcases of
IL di fferent sizes, two horses, two wagons,
two slelghs. counter and shelving, ice box,
safe desk, Office fixtures, signs, awnings, in
fact everything to fit out grocer or commits
sion man; one 3,OO0-pound scales cheap.
36-65
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

ROOk kkEEPER-A competent bookkeep-
- er desires position. Address II, 756
Wabasha st. /
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION - The
~ partnership between Lathrop z. Reed.
George W. Sherwood and William knight of
the city Of st. Paul, and Edward L. Reed. of
the city of Anoka, Mimi, under the firm
name of Reed 4 Sherwood, has been this
Knight having disposed OF his entire interest
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

M ONEY TO LOAN-Puget d Smith, Ger
ltI' man-American bank money to loan
on improved and unimproved property.
o." 1869
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

lI keeper wants a situation: references
given. Address Miss Kelly. 345 Rice st.
1870
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

W. M. CAMPBELL, U. s. Marshal.
St Paul. Mimi. Feb. I. A. d. 1883. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

|Ly.St. Paul Ar. st. Pau
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

ITO EXCHANGE-Wiscon hard wood
Il lands, and improved and unimproved
farms to exchange for city property; choice
bargains. Koenigsberg Il Swartz, 12S East
Sixth ST.. opposite Hotel Ryan. SO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
An INDEPENDENT Canadian War.

ToaoNTo. ONT, August 25-The Mad
GndependenD commenting on President
ClevelGnd's message, says: "As rule
business men, and even politicians, are
disposed to think that 6lr Cleveland is
simply blufing the Republicans, and
that when the campaign is over nothing
more will be heard of the present move.
This appears to be rather hazardous
view. The English papers certainly do
not share II, nor are those American
journals, which may be supposed TO have
some knowledge OF the intentions OF the
Administration, inclined 30 treat the
message as mere stage thunder. On the
other hand both American and the En-
glish papers labor under exaggerated
conceptions of the injury Can
ada would suffer. In the rough On
tario and Quebec last year imported
iu bond via the United Strtes, foreign
good Of the value of $l5,0OO000 Of the
importalions in bond OF the other prov
inces nothing appears to be known. lf
we are prohibited from importing In bond
through American territory our imports
from Great Britain and other countries
will have TO find their way into the coun-
try by Canadian ports, which means that
in the winter season We sail be depend
ent upon the inter colonial road, aud that
as consequence freight charges will be
increased In addition, some injury will
be inflicted upon our two trunk lines,
while the Northwest will practically be
unable to obtain an outlet In
the South, and will be thrown
back again on the Canadian Pacific mo-
nopoly. That considerable indirect lDss
must arise from the disarrangement OF
the transport trade is also obvious. The
proposal to apply to Canadian vessels
using American canals the same meas
ure of discrimination which is enforced
by our Government against American
vessels using the Welland Canal will, OF
course, injure the Northwest still more.
inasmuch as our Lake Superior trade
will be taxed at Sault Ste. Marie. The
Americans cannot hurt Us In any manner
without also hurting themselves, though,
as MIR. Cleveland states in his message,
the refusal TO allow us to import In
bond is probably the sort Of retaliation
least calculated TO affect American In
terests. All told, however, the loss to
Canada will not be nearly 81 great as Mr.
Cleveland's friends and others imagine.
Montreal men are reported as saying that
Parliament should be called tog, ther at
once for the purpose of declaring COM
plete non-intercOurse. 1t is perhaps only
natural under the Circumstance that
there should be an outburst Of irritability
and impaiience, but those who talk OF
c0unter-retallation forget that our geo
graphical and economic position is such
that we could not resort TO such meas
ure without doing ourselves infinite
harm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
pOlice Nntea.

There vas little done in the Police
Court Yesterday. The audience was
small and tie boys we're absent, although
g few hung around the door The rule
that inev stall rot attend The Court
room nor bear the evidence has had a
marked eIec, and Ii is Only by stealing q
word Oc two that they get amy impress
sions at all. Tie colored loafers though,
were present In abundance and looked
or ard left about hal' pas ten O'clock
Re hour tho court adjourned.
Among lie cases tried were The fol-
lowing
Frank Glasgow (coloTed), assaulting
and beating ". Weenbrum, and w.
Weenbrum charged with beating him
Each were fined IS and costs
Tom. Pleasants struck Frank Glasgone
on the public streets and was fined So so
and cOsts.
John Langan and William Holmes, two
colored drivers, tried to see which Of
their teams was the fastest They made
the public streets race track, and were
fned $40 and costs in consequence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
Good for virginia Tobacco.

LoNDOS, August 25-There is an ami
mated controversy going on over the
question "ls cigarette smoking inju-
nous p 1t originated in 4 letter from
a person protesting % be member Of
the medical staiI OF Mildlesex Hospital,
giving an appalling account Of the eject
Of Turkish and Egyptian cigarettes in
causing throat diseases On inquiring
this person was unknown at the hospital.
and his statements were conlradioIed
but the circumstances has elected the
opinion of a host of medical men that
these cigarettes are harmful. The con-
troyersy should have the effect Of fur
lher stimulating the sale Of Virginia
tobacco, which already Is in great de-
mand and against which nothing Is al
legged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
PRICE. TWO CENTS
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS BYMAIL, CABLE AND
WIRE
The Senate Not in Session-CoDgress YES
terday-The Old Roman Approves tho
Presidents Message-An independent
Canadian View short kilograms.

Canadian View-,hort kilograms.
WASHINGTON, August 25.-In the
House to-day, on moti-n of Dir. Blount,
Mr.. Crisp of Georgia was elected speak
er pro TEN. during the temporary absence
Of Speaker Carlisle.
Mr. Rogers. from the judiciary Com
mittce, reported back The resolution call
ing on the Attorney-General for list OF
pardons granted to persons convicted OF
polygamy or unlawful co-habitalion in
the Territories cf Utah and Idaho, with
the recommendation that it lie ON the
table and that the House adopt the sub
stitu,e offered by the committee. The
substitute merely enlarges the scope OF
the resolution by asking for additional
information.
After several speeches on the Mormon
question by DELEGATES Dubois and Caine
the resolution wes adopted.
On motion of Mr. BUrnes The morning
hour was dispensed with. He then
moved 10 90 into Committee Of the Whole
on TIE deficiency bill. Mr. Dibhle asked
Nr. Burnes 90 withdraw that IN tion and
not make tuntiin next Monday MIR. Butnes
refused to comply, and the motion to
90 into cOmmi tee was antagOnized by Mr.
Dibble. who made the point of no Quor-
um, which resulted in Mr.. Burnes de-
manding call Of the House.
The roll call revealed only l52 members
present
Mr. Payson then submitted a resolution
revokng all leaves OF absence, beginning
on Monday, except leaves granted for
sickness, and to declare all pairs of ex-
cept those made on account OF sickness.
The resolution was finally adopted re-
yoking all leaves after Monday next.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
Committee Neetin.s.

The Committees on Finance and
Grounds and Buildings will meet in the
City Engineers Office 10 morrow evening
at o'clock.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings will meet alone in the City EHgi-
nee;s office tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock.
The Committee on Schools will NEE.
in the Council Chamber tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
will meet in the Council Chamber at
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
CITY COUNCIL.
another called Meeting 20 be Held.

hnoSher Called Meeting 80 5c Held.
\ called meeting OF The Common
Council was issued last night for to-
moyrow night al 730 O'Clock, and q
called meeting Of the Board %. Aldermen
was also issued for tomorrow night at S
O'Clock
Tic object OF these TWO meetings is %
pass upon al once Che franchise % Rich
moud and Allegheny Railway, discussed
and recommended Ly the Committee on
Street, and Lights
la the meantime the Chamber OF Com
m,rce can have time 90 act, and present
any petition written or orrally that may
please hem TO Tie Council a, this called
meeting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
THS PICKETT MONUMENT.
To 90 Uaveiied October th-ProgrsmIne
OF Ceremonies Being Prepared.

Captain e. L. Reeve, chairman Of the
Pickett Monument Association, was call
ed or yesterday TO obtain from him what
information could be gathered regarding
the proposed unveiliug OF the Pickett
Monument. he said that the programme
OF exercises on that occasion had not
yet been finally decided on, but that
when prepared ne would be glad to give
it 90 the press He could say, however,
that the monument would be unveiled on
October the 9TH that the Phila-
delphis Brigade would arrive on
the evening of the 4th, and that Colonel
William K. Aylett would deliver the ad
dress Of welcome, after which the VISITORS
would be escorted to their quarters. On
the following day, when the monument
was unveiled, he expected that General
Eppa HrntOn would deliver the principal
Grafton, az General Kemper, the chief
officer ot the association, was incapaci-
tated by i'll health from 80 doing. After
the days ceremonies, there would be ban
quets and reunions, az which several
speeches would be delivered.
THE MONUMENT.
Captain Reeve also exhibited a design
Of the monument Ii will be hexagOnal
in shape with three columns on each
side, and with two faces between each
column, upon which will be cut the in
scripti0ns published in full in the TINES
Of Friday, the nth instant The whole
viii he surnOGuted by beautiful urn,
and will be an exceedingly attractive
work CT art.
An INTERESTING BEATURB
o. ,Ae day wiil be- the presentation Of a
sword captured from an officer Of Ami.
stead's brigade, whJ was killed at the
memorable charge 40 Gettysburg, and
which vas sent the Association by Colo
ld COwan OF Pennsylvania, in whose
hands IL fell Captain Reeve is confident
that he has found ont to whom il be-
longed, and it will, on the occasion, be
formally presented to the family of the
gallant nero from whose dead body ii was
taken.
VETERANS DAY.
AT the last meeting of Lee Camp il was
proposed that as there was to be "Vet-
eran's Day" during the Exposition, the
day on which this monument was to be
unveiled (Octo5er 5lh) he decided on for
d reunion of the "Old Vets" The prop
osition was fayOrably considered, and
Captain Reeve thought that day would
be decided On.
The Association have engaged the
Old Market Hall as their headquarters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
Bold theft.

On Thursday night last, between the
hours Of 9 and 10 O'clock, M James 7.
Patterson Of this city had his horse tied
at Bon Air, and when he went 20 mount
his steed to return home about 10 o'clock
he realized to bis asionishment and mvr-
tifcaiion that some thief had removed his
fine saddle Yesterday between The hours
OF ~ and o'clock Nj Patterson en-
pioyed the agency Of Tyler & Granger,
detectives OF this city, to recover lis
property if possible. Mr Granger to K
a description of the saddle, left his Office
al 1910, and 1t 100 Nr Granger haa the
stoleu property In his office. At l:30
Nh Patterson fully identified the same -
that which had been stolen from him as
above mentioned The detectives are
after the thief and expect 10 arrest him.
- II &. q l.. n ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

much more can be seen al The EXposi-
tion, and attractions and novelties with
out number will be presented
CATTLE.
Cattle? well we should say SO. We
will have Shortborns, Jerseys, Guern
seys, Holsteins, Broomsedges, and herds
Of others TO look at Yes, sir; and expert
enced stock raisers TO tell all about them,
the points of detecting the false stock
from the true, and everything else inter
ested in animals of the horn and hoof
variety"
Thinking that this would be about rs
much Of Exposition news IS any one
could digest in a single day, The news
paper man left with promise Of talk
about other interesting features H. the
near future
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
4 BATCH OF THIEVES CAPTURED.
wren q Co. Put in some Coed work.

Nfen q 20, Eut IN some Gort NorN.
The provision dealers, Nessrs. W. $.
Forbes s. Co, whose warehouses are To-
Gated at The corner of Ninth aud Byrd
streets have for several months past been
missing great quantities of meat. and
discovered that upwards Of 1900
pounds Of bacon had been stolen from
them, valued at $3.50. \ short time ago,
Messrs. Forbes d Co, employed parties
90 Investigate this Wholesale robbery but
their eHoris were unsuccessful.
Yesterday Msssrs Forbes & Co. en-
p'cyed Wren's Detective Agency TO in
yastiCaie tlls matter. and rs efforts re-
sultedin the arrest OF William Anderson,
Jim Stuart and Richard TinsIey, three
col0Eed employees Of FORBES & Co. John
Wren, proprietor Of The agency, was
successful iu making jim Stuart, the
ogayman lor Forbes & Co, confess to
having tafen as much as twenty or
twenty five dray loads of bacon from
the frm, aided by the other two en-
glOyes arrested
The prisoners homes were searched
and a part OF the bacon was found, as
well as lard and other stolen articles
All these parties will appear before JUS
tice C-utchfied tomorrow morning.
Nh Wren was ably assisted In this case
by Sergeau, Junius A. Cosby and Police
men 4 Y Walton and Charles II Swee-
ny The three thieves are now IL the
Second police station.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

REGULAR SUNDA Y REPORT or OUR
SOCIETY NAN.
Movements of RichTnOndcrs During the
Past Week Three Of Our Weli-Known
Bellies still at the Springs Notes
and Personal Mention.

Isxf Ax.rs Lon al Mt ~ :
-, ~.
anu
Miss Bessie Addison has returned TO
the city.
Nj. p,,ro w,,o..is 90 ,,e uuoueno,
srrin',. ,','5 '''''' y 80
. c,
" j., >. :. ooU''''-l Il '''''i"s ]" Ohai
a., -;.u;u -
,. d" -. '7'''''''' '-'''N 80 ''''''"9 ."
A. u.-co.t... n,-t.;,.i. Frod.
-;'i'.,.. '''5 ,,o' '''' e'''A '' 'S'-''7 '1 'N
-. VIZ. c..,.:.,t.ur-.,o
- ho'' Id '-'.' ''' De- D. '' '-'' u" ''
-, ,,....- ....--,.i ,r,,..
o. u -. I,'1 -'''' -''' ''''
49,, GU. ..a... ,.. -o,o 90
IL. " .i., mn ''-'-'
~. .,,'',i.,. ...,,..os friend. +,
,, ~ .'s " 'i...' ..' - ''-' NUS go
,, r p...., .ou. 49,.
Ar. ana 'Is w. u. -'''A Jaw ''
'fue- - OH i'''''P''
l...- Josie Leonard Di fIe-eilcA7oui :
2. visiting if.'hi' mere.
Mss. alice swain Hcrt-- is visiting
itlrrae 80 td-4 Aicf c'uAJ-
Miss Yirgie Brock. daughter o1 Dr. g..
" !. Brock, is IN nIaurion'
Mss Mary T. Edwards is visiting
friends at Louisa Courthouse.
Mss May Miller is visiting the
Misses LithIow ia Manchester.
Police Commissione. Thomas x. Gum,
i at the Jordon Alum Springs
A. p.rno,os Flo-.nce ia ~ Walker
tam vbore be is having a good time.
~ r wo.sor ord NIise Mary
~ or.. - tho Grcrerof Snrings
". s.u;.r wocdsor s.. snepdirg 8
s.-. -'';, ':sv. '..'' 49, thc Jordon Alrm Snrinrs
49,, ~, .,ro.,is 81 Jva1,;noton viii
.--'' 81, l,i.l ~ eoWnan f0f4 Fsst Clav
a., - -. and &c.
VIZ '-sc''I - 80 V''', -. Ia" W..
-,,i.-.
,.. .... u..t.-s ra. ...,,.-.-.
'''s "'' ,.t. ''u'' '''', - --- .,',.-
'..,,.. .r, ain
,'. ,.. ..- f... -,f.. .,.
-'.'''. A.@"'- "',.. 80 ~, ~ D.
u, ',s...'.7 ..-.77.,", '"'.' '''-'
.. ,...r...-..,..... 4.r.
''''' - l.''' ,,a. v5Sy g.. | I..t ctt i',,.
.tr..1 Nh u,
,,. n.,....t:- -... -..i....
N.'. Pm. ~ 49,, " ,'.'' ,- ' i-,,,i '' ~
,ii'...,. a. .'., ~ o.. ~ 0''-- "'
" =. s.,.
~ n - L. i,u's : a. -'d1 ,'aS = ,,. piI'
IoI the rem G,lii's OF 'ne iIeu'e" Oe'"-
veg '' ". D.''- y" o'u
.ilss '."'''o he@uy vi 9n'lsy ~ -. az
II " Nv i'0n' rs. ~ I''''' --0'-' 80 ''
io.eI 'o' " ~" my
hT. ana MIS-. george > hewitt are VIZ
ltlhg MI, he"i.lS ia'ne'' MI NJ o.
cease, III S'auh'oh'
NJ. ". & Dickerson, keeper OF Oak
wood Cemetery, is suffering from dis
location oi bls .eit eiDoW
MT Roger Gregory Of Tunsiali's Sta
tion has co ie to Richmond to stay in
Levy & Dayms'drY goods store
The Kisses Henning OF Richmond.
who have been visiting Miss Kent at
"ytheyille, nave returned home.
Mi David Edward has left the city for
the Natural Bridge, to which place be
has goae for the benefit OF his health
4 number Of he attaches Of the Union
PASSENGER Railway Service will give a
,.l - fso Naw PImr House to-n0r-ov
night.
Miss Marie Little q Norfolk. reached
Richmor6 h.t night. and is the ruesi of
Mrs Lanes = Cot,reI West Grace
street.
Mr. William. Z. Florance. Of Owen, &
Minor COMPANY. il spending his yaca-
lion At Wajker,ou. King sad Queen
county
uiss Re,,v Nabor If North Twarty.
2 -
'eai,b
=. 2. -. u,.,
Uo'c.DV' 4-ee 10 90 'Ae 1,i"n'sol"ely
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

some Of the best stump orators IN The
United States Men who would under
stand the Mills bill; men WHO wou';
know the difference between that bill and
free race men VINO "Ou'c Sho" no" %
1e.. 'nc "u' n'@ %.,d;.adyanta-e -, "f moan
- - u'LTi AZ, .'..'' '''' '7''''
"ei'''Oi'c""is"i'
WHO WILL BE PRESENT.
The chairman OF The Club Committee
said. Don't tail 10 mention TIE fact that
there will be present from 1il portions OF
'.c state auy nrmhtr oi cubs They
vii. be here in uniform, and amoa, hem
st-'ls VII! @z-teet.o at .""'
.,-i,,---rt '.'i,' - rrd r. ,bomselves ri. ne.
sl,. a. r,oei ;mno.ing ornearsuco"
i""N'i V''''i' '''''.
N1at about transportation as1ea
tac porter
" t.L' said VT. EltkitI eVry I.4"
that c.me' 10 lhe ciiF ~ a'ieho ms
wa NY ~, ne " ''.' 81 '''.
,,o ,'.. ~ ai,ri cno .,.'l ..,r.I.-, r,-.
,.,,,i.sl r.,r It.iievctbo, the rsiiw..y
,..o,ani,s ,o.on ,..i,c.. ara p, orlcr
e.. i,.,, ,.or,,l. 80 ,no c.ir @rc .dd o.,
.,,..;-..',lf ril,,,,,,os tto,. ,.,u .t(.r o.t
49, a.. a., l1,'t.
''''''
THE TIME.
"1Ou want 90 know Tie time tn, grand
mass meeting will hc held. Wen j. viii
DC ou ihe arst "eeE i'm October- We eA'
pec' that President tieytiand VIII Oe IN
the city a. that umc anC make Us
speech as straight TO the point and as
patriotic as his m"s>age on the Fisheries
Treaty, which has thrown the Republican
Senate into such turmoil
80 Dr,tocgAT{C DAY"
D.,....if.. ...o.., r...-. .....
i:'o.0 , va "'.,, -,",
49, ulsl'lO' SAti1'. .i'o ,''o -','' - - -
nnei7ior i not ihonght of 7, Is wrcng
in idea and principal This grand mass
meeting we propose holding is entirely
outside Of the Exposition aud IS aimed
alone a. Democratic success.
AZ HEADQUARTERS
r,-....:,,. :, a.. D.,,.,r.--, ,t,,.
-. ro.,arI.,, -,o ,rl.,r4 -rI
......,. t.,.:,o., l.;r. J,r. ~. ,,.
,..l'. .' I.nndroa ta@. ,l,,.dy lo.r i,..
.a..... NO., ,;,.. r.,..,. .r1....t-,.,r
flr .i.,. and MANY NOR. u.ll -. ..at ont
Tte iuik OF these dOcumeu'-, which
comprise coed tariff reform au. rcduc-
t..n of fekeriou literature. are distributed
bv Aaud. also, te'r arg sent ty mail
AI Conner !, Going tine bts. At can in
tie matter oi distribution.
Chairman iiT'n receive, every 'ar 60
ie'.e- from Mr. Calvin S'~"a't IrFce.
tde general manager "i 'l, Democratic
Ca"ip"'5'' 'i's s's''n.'' i' 4 '''U'5 ".''
o.''' w. .o. - - vs. .t,
a., - wa Rr"co Pati,c ond 49,,
ors ,. aoiao. Gna '''' ,.r,} ard -. Vira;.':p. '
''-'. oV','9 "' ,,o. co., Lsh;,j H..
''''' ~
DoOuhhNiS EArAOIhD
n addition to the vast numoerof dccu-
ments distributed in the city during he
pas, few days, there will reach mere this
week, probably tomorrow, 5000 copies
of the Mills bill. and Mr. 81 ills cepOr.
thereon, made at the time the bill was re-
ported aud several thousand copies of
the Wilson speeches, along with other
material suited to a campaign u ;houe bt
sn ~ q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
Are SOu Bilious

II yoa are secure at once that old
family medicine, and take at once by
directions, and you will be cured, as Dr.
Dsyid's Liver Pills have never yet failed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
VETERANS DAY.
AFamiIY Medicine Chest

Complete for % centS, for the cure OF
biliousuess, headache, sick headache,
constipation and liver, stomach, and
bowel troubles. Ask Tor DR.. Dayid's
Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

- tlia
'"0 wy c-..,,a Grand ucuo-
NOMINATING
cratic Mass H"e''"G 'Iy '"''''" '''''
Tho, le NOT gteal "eai eOine oa ~ !"
focal i.iiics AT lhe PierS"' U"o' '%'
tHy to"hlVeee lh'e"" "oihg ho"I'
work, iul ,nt rofh>l"h I", F'@'' va, 'o
tiOn ma. ~ ytl aIiiN''- ''" IL "", -
the conn iec. ah' t.e '''. .'''''' 80.
William * "lt "' '."uu oP"'' '" '"7
occasion.
vuf SENATORIAL VACANCY.
NA,. NrJ Taylor Litson resigned
Dr., pos t.ou a. Senator from Ire district
comuo.,l oi 'hco'V of Richmond ana
tht county Of ilcas.c.. ,0 accept tlc E0r-
Crab.c oflicc Of MH,or of h'rhmond. ii
igft "a vacancy. The 6oyerror 10 save
tre nee s-ary esp Lse aI ptcml ccc-
ton, oTl.Ie .inr 'o be- h'ii oa 'Ae
me day hat .Ae Pres.'.n'i'. electors
vc,c '' He ch0- %. 'o .'- '.e i"" ia.li-
.,-. l.f,..,. ,,I .t.
Ut. ,, d.,
V-.il.,, ..I...'.......nfed II mover and
r.-'l,...'.'........
T.,"...,.' .,......Ir .o.E the matter
f.. t.,i .o o,-.,.l, ar..u for rlacipq iu
tL.f.I. Democratic ..nIidaes.
Thcc.fy Of R.elmond and The county
o. VpYffr, Iafrr . district Of itself and
Redmond b.rg ms;or portion of The
selltod.l district 'he Oilv Commitmce
q. took the initiative last fuesday nighf
This committee unanimously instructed
he.sr,. Conner O'heele, ana Guy-thc
latter serving temporarily IA the "use nee
OF Nit Lamb-ihe Commitec on Pans
to meet similar committee ol three
from the county OF hcnrico anu make
Arrangements ior The domination OF
scnatoila. candidate.
UENNCO COMMITTEE.
The Ucnrico Comfy Committee met
Yesterday m Uerri,o Comfy Conrtbousp.
Mr. Conwar T. ~lDd. RESIGNED his poei
t.n a- chairman llr simon solomon
u.. unaaimol,Ivclected iu bis place. and
,h. following tiroo 9,l.oat.e .ere elect
cf f,.-u the trrnrr Committee to m.ct
thc crr 1c'.qa.r- Y w Wilson. JOSEPH
y Da.i. .rdR % Courtney
..,...,..,o
lhe i"' cHa. a.-ll',,s. tn'ee eaca from
count ~ aga cl'-' Mti Yesterday IN The
'.I'"'i "''' h"a.f"ai'"I.-
'.Mr. d'an il. conner caied ihs meet
,L- ,o D'HeI on gus motion hr JosepA
,..'r., .... r,o,.,.,. ,c.. ma. ..'...'.,.,..
Ail,ra i1il and free discussion Of the
matter teiore tL,m. the committee de
cided o. call Senatorial Convention
imm,diaielyaft the Congressional Con
vention adjourned.
WHAT CONSTITUTES THE CONVENTION.
The perersl Understanding sno,o, tho
,nrmbtTs of tle comrittee wss thar tbe
delera,es 10 .he Ccrrr's.ionI Conyer.
,ion from the citc ~ Richmond and thc
rountv If U,prioo .tou comnosa ,he
Sen,t0riai Convertiop and rnminate IN.
eonotorisl standard beorer and NJ
Davis motion ~ that eefect wos adon,1d
On motion of Nr cnv The ioi"t ror, p,r"
mittee adjourned
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATE PLAN
AGREED TO
The Democratic Committee of Henrico