davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
TEAAS CYCLONE
Plays Havoc In BOnham.

CHICAGO, May PA dispatch from
Bonham, Texas, says A destructive cy.
clone swept over Brownton, twenty-five
miles east of here yesterday, destroying
the Methodist, Baptist and Congre-
gational churches and eight dwellings
One building was carried across the rail
road track and crushed, and Amanda
Willis (colored), who had taken refuge
inside, was instantly killed. Eight per
sons, including the sheriff and county
recorder, were fatally injured The
damage will exceed $4,000 The path
Of the storm was three hundred yards
wide, and everything within those limits,
crops, fences, barns, outhouses and trees.
were swept away. A terrible rain, hail
and lightning storm followed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25

A humber of cOlored voters voted The
straight Democratic ticket, and voted il
openly This looks as if our civilization
was somewhat on the up grade.
An amusing incident occurred at one
of the Jefferson ward precincts 4 col
ored brother was dispensing independent
ballots when "a white brother came along
and took them from him to look al
Rapidly substituting regular ballots ioI
them Doe handed the latter back 10 the
c0lorel worker Who innocontly contin-
uel to distribute straight Democratic
tickets forthc rest of the day.
IAcdlIkic- in Jackson ward had every
Ching Their own way, but they were not
satisfied. and so they split up among
themselves and voted TWO tickets. Con
seQueuUr foo look some time 10 get through
with OBJ. canvass of votes.
a number of Democratic tickets were
scratched Yesterday How did the
scraichers manage to reconcile their ac
tion with The pledge they gave at the
primary 90 support all the regular nomi-
noes
All the nominees in this ward were
ucuoc Republicans except Mr Samuel
Button. VINO was on the Democratic
t.ckc, and defeated. The first two Alder
m.n ani five CounCilmen were elected.
The police had quite easy time yes
te.iay
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct-BOard of Aldermen
l. Bass 4Os Lewis ID. Crenshaw, Jr,
Aus Common COuncilmen Henry BOde-
aer. 4lj. George y Steel, 4O4 ROlie l.
Glover 4O1 Gilbert J Hunt, 395
jaime, v. White, 396 Justices OF the
Peace W. A. Graves, 4OS; Ambrose
BHmt 400 II b Gubbs, 400.
Second Precinct-L. l.. Bass, 343; Lewis
ID Cnnshaw. Jr, 3i3 Common Coun-
cmen Henry Bodeker, 3i3 George
B Steel. 343. Rolfc f. Glover, 343; Gil
bert j Hunt. 342 James W. White, 342
Justices Of The Peace W. a. Graves,
5f5 Ambrose Barralt, 343 II. B. Grubbs,
o43
Third Precinct Board of Aldermen
J. D. Bass. 23S. Lewis ID. Crenshaw, Jr.,
tat Common COuncilmen Henry Bod
es9 23,. George b. steel, 235; Rolph
J. Glover. 23G. Gilbert j Hunt, 239
james " W hite 23O. Justices OF the
Peace " A Graves, 2l0 Ambrose Bar
ratt >o,. Ii B Grubbs, 23S
Fourth Prccinct-BOard Of Aldermen
j. / bass 3O1 Lewis ID. Crenshaw, Jr.'
olj Common Councilmen Henry Bod
cser. 305 George b Steel, SO1 Rolfe +.
Glover BOZ; Gilbert J Hunt, 3O7 James
" White. 30i Justices of the Peace
vs. 4 Graves. BOG Ambrose Barralt,
5li II Is Grubbs, BOG.
fi'th Precinct Board OF Aldermen
J. l. Bass 26l Lewis ID Crenshaw, Jlr
tbl Common Councilmen Henry
bodcker, 200; George b. steel, 260, Role
Glover, 2Gl Gilbert j. Hunt, 2jS ,
danes W White, PSI Justices OF the
Peace " \. Graves. POI; Ambrose
Bairalt, 2j9 II. b. Grubbs, 2G0.
MADISON WARD.
First Precnct-Board of Aldermen
y. d. HsrgIoye, 327; Preston Belsin,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
The Boycott Cases.

In the Supreme Court of Appeals yes
terday in the case OF Crump and Others
against the Commonwealth, the decision
of the Husti1gs Court of the city OF Rich
mond was affirmed.
This was the case known as the boy
colt cases. in which the Richmond Ty
biographical Union and Baughman Bros,
were concerned The lower court i'm
posed nominal fine. and the Supreme
Court affirms that decision.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
Police Notes.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
Charles Bowler was fined : 2and costs
for drunkenness. Committed in default
w. f. johnson (colored) was fined s.
and costs for fighting in the street. Com
mitted in default
James Robinson was fined so and
costs and required to give bond on a
charge of assault and battery. Commit
ted in default
John McGovern was fined s. and costs
for assault and battery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
supreme Court of Appeals.

Crump against Commonwealth. From
the Hastings Court of the city Of Rich
mond. Affirmed, Judge Fauntleroy de
livering the opinion, Judge Lewis con
curing in the result, Judge Lacy concur
ring in the opinion, Judge Hinton no
sitting in the case.
Wolyerton against Davis. From th'
Circuit Court of Prince. William county
Affirmed, Judge Hinton delivering th'
opinion.
Burroughs against Latham, judge
Petition for mandamus filed and caus,
submitted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
PETERSBURG REDEEMED.


PETERSBURG, Va, May 24.-Returns
are coming in very slowly, and full re-
turns are not expected till or 9 O'Clock
All indications point to the election of
the Democratic Council and general
ticket by safe maiorities. 1t was the full
est vote and quietes; election ever known.
A great many colored men voted the
Democratic ticket. The Democrats are
iubilant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
AcCa Temple.

The next meeting of Acca Temple Of
the Mystic Shrine will be held on the
night of May 3lst, having been post.
poDed from yesterday until then because
OF it being election day.
The Imperial Council meets In Toronto,
Canada, Oh June 25th next, and the
representatives from Acca Temple will be
Messrs. l.. p. Ecker and Preston Bslvin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
The Emperor's Condition.

BERLIN, May "a The Emperor rested
better last night'than he has on any
night since his arrival at Charlottenburg.
lie slept without coughing for a period
of three hours. He went into the park
at 10 o'clock this morning His Majesty
attended both the civil and religious we'd
dings of Prince Henry and Princess
Irene Of Iiesse to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
" Doctor,

| have been giving my children Dr. DA-
vID's CoUGH SYRUP, and 1t acts so we'll
that II you do not object l will always
give II in coughs, colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles"
"Object! Why. certainly not. know
Ing as do the ingredients Of the ex.
celent Cough Syrup. l always recon.
mend 1t TO my patients and find Il
cures every time, but see that you get
the genuine DR.. Dsvid's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
Sunday Meeting.

The services of special meetings which
have been held at the Young Mems
Christian Association during this month
close on next Sunday. Rev. George IL.
Wiley will give plain talk" to men
only, upon ! icentiousness as being one
Of the "Chains that bind young men,
Boys will not be admitted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
TO ADVERTISERS.
Nine Papers Week From the Times
ONCE.

The DAILY lines can now offer special
inducements to advertisers. Not only is il
rapidly increasing in circulation and
popularity, and is published every day in
the year-making it the only daily paper
in the State-but during ths campaign il
will publish, in addition to the weekly,
special campaign edition. This will make
nine papers a week-seven issues OF the
daily, the weekly edition, and the cam
paign edition. Advertisements will be
inserted at rates so reasonable that nc
one can possibly find fault.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25

Hard-frozen cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by d. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and traits Special rates to parties OIL
dering for pic-nics, excursions, etc. In
the city or country. Telephone 3l4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25

MANCHESTER ALSO SOLID.
The Democratic Ticket Elected bya Good
Majority.

The general city ticket in Manchester
headed by a. Carter Atkinson, Democrat,
for Mayor, was elected in that city yes
terday by good majority Atkinson
majority over John Il Taylor, the pre-
sent incumbent, who ran as an lndepen-
dent, was about i46
The Democrats carried the entire city
nNnnnf nnp NNaIl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
YESTERDAYS ELECTION,


.n,.,..crstic Ticket Practically with
., opposition fully Two-ThirdS The
,..,INotr Cs,t Hct"rns in Detail from
r,, piaerent Wards
Yesterdays election passed of without
ans incident worthy of special mention
mi. Rcauh.iCans. as announced Nesler-
I., morning. made "a feeble elort Ia
,..to "a stin hunt on the Democracy
....l .rrskirrlv run in a Councilman on
t.,.i ja each ward, where names had Deen
..nIwichcl between the regular candi
f.lr- anl also to try and get conlrOl o'
.,. or two of the general offices. But II
,.... ,o evident from the first that there
,.... mo- chance of success in such move
mont that 10 may De said TO have died q
touin
A QUIET ELECTION.
I'm consequence of the contest being
-,.a-ailel as 30 completely one sided
,..r. were no crowds AZ the polls, and no
...temrnt whatever Even in Jackson
MAIL. riat dark and solemn fection ol
tfr.r,. which is always conceded in ad
,.nrc to thc colorcd man and brother
.I.r. .w4- nothing 90 arouse public IN.
,.-..f The colorod vote was polled
.r-.v slowly. but as the result was dis
...uref beforehand, very little interest
u- ied
GOOD VOTE roILED.
AI 'he circumstances being consider.
.. and thcrc being uo opposition of con
...r.nee tl call ont the vote, it is sur
rr-in- how well the Democracy turned
a.f Ine average Democratic vote OF
.rrirv is about 600, and it win be seen
rat m.Iv two thiris of this vote was
,0.l.I Yesterday. despite the one e-sideness
.,m. contest The following table gives
r.D..rr-Ct results so far.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
RicnMoSp. Va May "a, 1888

Asa juror in the case of Hubbard
against Brown, &c" am free 10 say
that my verdict was for the defendant,
and that, judged by the evidence, there
was no ground, in my opinion, for the
charge of. fraud or unlawful deceit
against the defendants, as alleged in the
declaration. john A. LANCASTER.
The substance of the above was stated
in the TINES Yesterday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
Special Meeting of the Common Council

The special meeting of the Common
Council will be held this evening at the
Council chamber to consider the veto OF
the acting Mayor of the ordinance grant
ing the Union Passager Railway Com
pany ,he right of way up Cary street.
Petitions from the City Street Railway
Companies concerning routes 10 the Fail
Grounds during the exhibition will also
be considered
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
Lvnchburg Solid.
Special 10 the Times.

Special 10 the Times.
LYNcHBURG, Va, May 24.-The entire
Democratic ticket is elected by good ma
jority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
HUBBARD ". BROWS.
The Jury Find no Ground FOR the Charge
of Eraud Deceit.

The Jury Find no Ground FOR the Charg,
of Eraud Deceit.
We, the undersigned, who sat as jurors
upon the trial of the case of Hubbard
against Brown" pending in the Circui
Court of Richmond, do hereby certify
that while the jury could not agree upon
the question of implied agency, we were
of the unanimous opinion that there was
no ground for the charge Of fraud anc
deceit against the defendants, as alleged
in the declaration:
r. VI. SARvAy,
r. j. NOBLE,
A b. CAUTHORN,
CREED 7. DAVIS,
j. j. MONTAGUE,
:. Il. HUGHES,
c. III. PHILLIPS,
PHILIP SHEA,
ALFRED :. LEE,
W. A. SPOTT,
A. c. HOUsToN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
vrATHtR INpiCAfIoNs'

. WASHINGTON. MAY "a indications
or Virginia, North Carolina. ana
uR south Carolina. stationary tempc'a
..,fa- fair weather. preceded ON the
coast 10y local rains, light 10 fresh
sssfcrl, winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
QUAY'S BOLD BID.
1t Is Accepted by the Window
Glass Workers League.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 15.-The Dispatch
will print tomorrow letter from Pres
ident Campbell, of the Window Glass
Workers National assembly, to
Chairman Quay, of the Repub-
lican national committee. announc-
ing that the window glass workers.
organization has decided to put three of
its members in the field to speak for
protection, namely: Patrick Clay, A..
Hammett and James Campbell. They
are to be at the disposal of the national
committee and go wherever ordered.
The organization will pay the expenses
of the speakers, as the Organi-
Zation has decided to do all it
can to defeat Cleveland. and every
one who voted for the Mills bill. The
action was taken at a secret meeting OF
the Window Glass Workers association
held Friday night in response to the re-
quest of Chairman May, who offered to
pay expenses and salary if
President Campbell would place
himself at the disposal of the
national Republican committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
GROWERS GREETING.
The President Has Something
to Say Of the Present
Campaign.
Demoeraey's Interests Are
Those Of the ToilepS Of
the Nation.
To Reach Them Is the Espe-
cial Mission Of Demo-
cratic Clubs.
Gen. Harrison Addresses and
Touches Flesh With Irish
American Admirers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Hon. Chauncey
F. Black, president of the National As
sociatiOn of Democratic clubs, to-day
received the following letter from Pres
ident Cleveland:
Hon. Chauncy f. Black, President, Etc
Ny Dear Sir: The papers which you kindly
sent for my perusal touching the scope,
method and purposes of the Association of
Democratic Clubs have strengt hened my be-
lief in the extreme importance of such Or
CARNATIONS as have been thus asso ciated.
The struggle upon which we have entered is
in behalf of the people-the plain
people of the land-and they must be
reached. We do not proceed upon the theory
that they are to be led by others who may or
may not be in sympathy with their interests.
We have undertaken to teach the voters as
free, independent citizens, intelligent enough
to see their rights, interested enough TO in
sist upon being treated justly, and patriotic
enough to desire their country's welfare.
Thus this campaign is one of information
and organization. Every citizen should be
regarded as a thoughtful, responsible voter
and he should be furnished the means of
examining the issues involved in the pend
ing canvass for himself. am convinced that
no agency is so effective to this end as the
clubs which have been formed in all parts Of
the country and making their influence felt
in every neighbOrhoOd. By a systematic
effort they make the objects of the Demo-
cratic party understood by fair and calm dis
cussion of the Democratic position in this
contest, and among those with whom their
members daily come in contact: and by pre-
venting a neglect of the duty of suffrage On
election day, these clubs will become, in my
opinion, the most important instrumentality
yet devised for promoting the success of our
party. Yours very truly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
DONE UP BY DEPEW.
The Genial Chauncey Lets Loose
Il Sensation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew has contributed to the presi-
Dental canvass a sensation that sur
priseS and confOunds the Republicans.
Instead of bearing testimony to the en-
thusiasm of the English for Democratic
policy, and helping the false cry of
Free trade" as he was expected to do,
Mr.. Depew relates this incident of
his travels: 81 met all Englishman,
and he was nObleman of high
education who had travelled all around
the world and much in America, who
was in favor of Harrison's election. 1
was somewhat surprised, for Harrison
is hardly known over there, even by
name, and L asked him why. He said
it was because tariff reduction such as
was proposed by the Democrats would
be pad thing for the English manufac-
turers, for it would enable the Ameri-
cans to compete with them in the mar
kets of the world, while under
the present system the Englishmen
have everything their own way. His
opinion was that with free raw material
American manufacturers would become
formidable competitors to the detriment
of English manufacturers" The Re-
publican managers have made jealous
efforts to induce Mr.. Depew to retract
or modify this statement so damaging to
their cause, but their attempts are un-
availing. The story is strictly true,
and Mr.. DepeW will not deviate from it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

tators Immediately surmised that
there had been an accident, when
the ambulance, instead of running back
into the lines, hastily crossed the pad
dock and drove rapidly in the direction
of the jobbers' union. Many of those
present left the vicinity of the battle
ground and hurried across the field, but
the heroic conduct of the injured man
reassured the spectators as to the seri-
GUS result of his injuries. The move
ments of the militia were once more
eagerly watched. until final sortie, an
unusual boom of cannon and musketry,
and continuous rattle all along the
line, succeeded by a quiet which by
contrast was oppressive in the extreme;
indicated that wars horrid front had
been replaced by peace which would re.
main inviOlate for another year. A ma
jority of the spectators took last look
at the exhibits, minority hurriedly
broke for the depot, and by o'clock
the fair grounds were deserted, and
this years State Fair had already been
numbered among the things that were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
OVERCOME BY GAS.
A Terrible Disaster Narrowly
AYerted in the HOOSac Tunnel

AVerted in the HOosac Tunnel.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Sept. IA ter
rible disaster was narrowly averted in
Hoosac tunnel this afternoon, when
siXty-nine workmen employed in the
tunnel were overcome by coal gas.
Two freight trains went through,
filling the tunnel pretty well with
smoke. In very short time another
heavy extra came along, and, having
lost steam, the firemen had filled the
fire box with fresh coal just before en-
tering the tunnel and dense volumes of
gassy smoke were added to that already
in it. In a short time after the
train passed the flagman toward
the west shaft reported TO OverSeer Nc
Grath that lot of men were overcome
by gas. Express No. SO had just en-
tered the tunnel from the west, and Nc
Grath ordered it tagged, which proved
a wise precautiOn. He then ordered all
the men from their work to rescue the
men in the tunnel. Push cars were forced
into the tunnel, the rescuers finding
men all along the track, some partially
and some wholly overcome. All were
placed on cars and brought out into the
open air. Had the eaSt-bOund express
passed the tiagman the slaughter would
have been terrible, When the tunnel
was finally cleaned of wOrknen res
cued and TescuerS were all prOstrated,
some remaining in that condition all
afternoon. 1t is thought two of the
cases will prove fatal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
Harden at the Forks.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks. Dak., Sept. 15.-The
Democrats of this city held a rOusing
meeting at the court room tonight. j.
w. Harden, candidate for delegate to
congress, addressed the audience. A.
w. Bangs acted as chairman and made
a short speech of introduction in which
he said he was pleased with the ont
look for the Democratic party. He is
evidently doing all he can to cement the
party and present solid front to the
enemy in November. Mr.. Harden was
received with cheers and delivered a
very able speech. He opposed monopo-
lies, showed the evils of high protec-
tive tariff and pleaded for a careful re-
vision in favor of the farmers of the
Northwest. From now on Democrats
will rally and work for victory in North
Dakota. Harden gained many friends
in this city by his affablc, quiet manner
and pleasant address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
WHITE BEAVER'S REVENGE.
DIR. Frank Powell Reaches for the
Scalp Of the Proprietor of the
HOkah Chief

SIlIcI.
Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE. Wis, Sept. 15.-Ever
since DR.. Frank Powell has been a resi-
dent of this city one of his warmest
friends was Hank Hohl, owner of the
HOkah Chief. Any copy of his paper
without laudation of White Beaver
would have been a marvel. All this
changed last spring, and HOhl trans
ferreo his affections to Drs. George and
Will Powell. The intimacy has grown
so thick that one of the PowellS has been
writing poetry for Hohl's paper, and
their names figured in every number.
As often as their names appeared
coupled with words of praise. did White
Beavers name appear in connection
with disparaging statements and even
charges against his character as a man
and his ability as physician. Clerks in
DIR. POWelFs office tell story about
HohFs coming there during the summer
and insulting Beaver. A second later
he was down on his knees shrieking for
mercy, with Beaver reaching for his
scalp. Dr.. Powell declines TO verify
this rumor. To-day Hohl was in the
city, and Sheriff Duncan arrested him
Oh charge of criminal libel. Bail was
fixed at $3.50, which Drs. George and
Will Powell furnished. A civil action
for libel has also been commenced to re-
cover $4,000 damages. White Beaver
holds his brothers responsible for the
course of H0hls paper, and it is not un-
likely that he will seek to make them
parties to both suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
Candidates On the Stump.

SptUIdI 10 IIIt UIUDt.
BLUE EARTH CITY, Minn., Sept. 49,
The Hon. Daniel Buck, of Mankato,
Democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor. delivered an eloquent address
to the citizens of Pilot Grove last night,
on the issues of the campaign. with
special reference to the tariff, paying
his respects to Senator Hoar. He was
enthusiastically received. He also
spoke to two Cleveland clubs at Lar
ner's Grove to-day. The Democrats
w. B. Todd gave a most admirable
address in the interest of the third
party last evening, in this city, to a
good house. His and Mrs. Todd's sing
ing was very pleasant feature of the
occasion,