davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Police Justice CrutcLfied is in posses
sion OF his desk 1t is beauty and
cost SO. il is made of varuished oak
and is o. new pattern There are a
number of drawers, but they have neither
keys or key holes. vet when the top is let
down ii locks every drawer and when il
rises it unl0cks them all. There are all
sorts OF patented arrangements and con
veniences OH the inside. The committee
In purchasing il selected a desk that
would be fitting to harmonize with the
interior ornamentation Of the new City
Hall
The Police Courtroom and Justice
room in the new City Hall will be loca-
Gated in the basement, and when address.
ing the committee on The need Of desk
the Police Justice said that the three men
WHO now sat behind the dingy bench in
Odd Fellows Hall would all sit behind
the handsome one in Richmond's new
public building.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
ATTENTION DELEGATE
Also Attention voters Who Wish Trans
fere,

Also Attention voters Who Wish Tran,
fers.
The Democratic CITY Committee le.
quest that all delegates elected 10 The
Congressional nominating convention
should send the names OF their aternaics
20 the secretary, Mr.. d. ). Gates, No.
204 South Jefferson street, Tomorrow
{ tIhui sday) so that their credentials can
he sent TO them. All Democratic voters
who desire to obtain transfers can get
them at once ii they will apply at De.ao-
cratic headquarters, No. ll12 Main
street, up stairs.
Mr.. Dennis Wren, superintendent of
Jackson Ward, desires II known that un-
I'll regular ward headquarters are estab
lished persons in the ward desiring trans
fefs can get them by addressing him at
No. 634 North Seventeenth street
This question Of ward headquarters is
an important one, and the sooner the
Democratic voters have il attended 10 the
better
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
AN EPIDEMIC or ACCIDENTS.
Three Men Injured From Sleeping on a
kaiiway Track.


John Wesley Taylor The elder of the
two young men who were struck by the
fast mail Irain Monday morning about
i've mites above GuineaS' station on the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. was seen Yesterday. He was
carefully being nursed by his father, Mr..
John +, Taylor He lives near Guineas'
station in Caroline county Last Satur-
day he said hio. son and William BrOse-
ley, who is aged nineteen, went to Staf-
ford county about one mile beyond
Fredericksburg on visit, and were re-
turning walking down the track, when
feeling tired they sat down on the rail,
went 10 sleep and were struck by the
train as it passed. Wesley Taylor will
probably get well. He drinks milk
heartily. His skull is fractured but the
depression is only slight, and he is con-
scious.
The younger one BE asley is an orphan
boy from Brooklyn, n Y. who had been
hying with Mr. Taylor for some .ime
lie has never been conscious since the
accident His skull is badly fractured,
and IN addition he is paralyzed in The
throat ana tongue and cannot swallow
Hyperdermic treatmeu; will be resorted
to in order TO furnish nourishment.
There is scarcely any chance for his re.
cOvcry.
The two injured young men are on
cots side by side al the Retreat for the
Sick, and have received every atten. |
lion, az instructions to that effect has
been ordered by the railroad company.
ANOTHER CASE.
Another man supposed to be tramp |
was run over by the No,,h-bound freight |
train on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
u Potomac Railroad above Guiueas' Sta !
Hon, no. far from The scene of MONDAYS
accident; yesterday morning. He was
also asleep and vas slruck On the head.
Tue skull beirg but slightly fractured. Tie
was brought to Richmond and sen; by
we we company 10 the Retreat for the Sick
Dr Brock gave the necessary attention.
Ills wound is not considered dangerous.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
LOCAL NOTES.

Captain James X. Sheppard, First As
sistant Engineer OF the Fire Department
left yesterday for New York.
The telephone ordered by the City
Council has been put in the clock room
of the Council Chamber. It's number is
72e.
Last Saturday night, during the severe
thunder storm in Amelia county, al
Nancluse,' the residence Of Mrs e. w.
Dennis, mother OF Mrs. John p. Quarles
of this city, large, tall oak tree situated
five feet from the porch of the residence
was shivered to pieces by bolt of light
ming. The residence and inmates were
not harmed.
Rapid progress is being made in the
erection of poles on the Main. Street
Electric Line. Yesterday the workmen
bad placed them in position as far up
as the TIMES office.
Dr. Isaiah II. White, the government
surgeon here, said yesterday that next
Tuesday he would send from the Retreat
for the Sick to the Marine Hospital in
New York Mr.. Antoine Arzee, the fire.
man on the steamer Old Dominion, who
had his back broken while repairing the
machinery last June.
Captain Charles w. Williams. who has
been confined 10 his house for some time
by a severe attack Of gout left the city
yesterday for Bar Harbor where he will
remain for some time. His friends will
be glad to hear that he is rapidly re-
covering his strength and is expected to
entirely from the effects OF the
disease under the able treatment OF DR..
Isaiah White
A fire broke ou, about o'clock yes
erday evening in the residence OF Mr..
John G.. Fenson, who keeps grocery
store corner of Seventh and Marshall
streets. /! Ia believed TO have originated
n Z rat hole below the mantlepiece, and
vas extinguished by tearing down the
mantle and pouring wafer on the flames
Loss, $aj.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
Daniel I.yons Hanged.

New YORK, August 2l.-Daniel Lyons
was hanged this morning In the yard Of
the Toombs Prison for the murder OF
Joseph Quinn, July s, 1887. The drop
fell at precisely 7:15 o'clock. Lyons
passed his last night on earth in a per-
iec,ly cool, calm and collected man.
ner.
His indifference TO the fate that awaited
him was not bravado. Az o'clock last
night he critically examined the gallows,
and remarked TO the sheriff that the
weight was not sufficient 10 hang him.
Early in the evening his faithful attend
ant, Father Gallinas, called. Lyons con-
fessed and was given absolution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

MUM $500 FRS, horse, S25D; seeond
horse, sl2j; third horse, So, fourth
horse, $50
Fifth Day-Sa,urday, October 2O,h-
No /. Two Fifty Glass Premium $500
First horse, 5000 second horse. 500;
third horse, $50 fourth horse, SO.
Purse, s400-For stations which have
made season during 1855 in Virginia.
Poster and license to accompany entry
fee. Best three in five Nile heats.
Four TO enter three to start or no race
First horse, $500 second horse, $l00 ;
third horse, $50. fourth hourse, $40
No. 3. Free Tor All-premium $500 :.
First horse, $3.50; second horse 1925 /:
third horse, $7j fourth horse. $50.
THE wHIrBY STAKES.
On Tuesday, October 10Th, a race for
what is known o. The WILDLY Stakes
will take place This will have special
interest from the fact that in addition 10
the regular premiums offered above. the
Columbus Buggy Company Of Columbus.
Ohio, have offered special premium 10
the winner, Of one-man Brewster speed
Ing wagon valued a; 5000, and donated
By the company through Mr. Joseph Il.
Davis, their agent in this city This
wagon was built especially for this occa-
sion, and will be delivered to the winner
of this race a, the close Of the Exposi.
ion.
II Is proposed By the TIMES to publish
rom da5 10 DAY until the close of the
Exposition It's special features aud a,trac-
ions On this, The TINES Racing Day
; will lie seen that The lovers Of horse
lesh from all over the Union will have
are treat in store for thom in OefOher
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
The Yellow Fever at Jacksonville.

Mr.. Bryan Taliaferro, formerly OF this
State, but now resident of Jack sonville,
Fla, and cashier OF the First National
Bank of Florida, writes to Judge J. +.
Lay of this city, of date August 10th, as
follows yellow fever is of mild type,
and cases few; to date, %; deaths, 4, and
no new cases for TWO days. We have
great hopes of stamping ii ort Ii has
made business very fiat and money in
yokes high rates, etc"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
Programme of Music in the Square To
Night.

The following is the programme which
will be played at the concert bv lardella's
Band this evening on the Capitol Square
at $50.
PART FIRST.
/. March Modern Step............J. o. Casey.
.. Song and pance-Hurry, Little Children.
PIendiyillc.
3. Overture Bronze Horse. b. +. r. Aub.r.
:. Folks-Iho jolly ChDaman ..........N Moses.
8. ldyli-The Forge IN the Forest, Night
morning ly the brook. Morning
prayer. 1he iorge e..... MehneIs.
FART SECOND.
1. Captain Schntzler's March. John Raseler.
>. Trombone Solo -kOck'd in the Cradle OF the
Dtcps.'. ..s.s....- ............ ROlilns on.
Mr.. Antonio Equi.
3. Seiccfion-Thc Army Chaplain. .Millocker.
4. Medley Oyerture-1he " I'D West X. Rocker.
3. keeyess March. ~. Apeiles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
Deeds of Bargain aud sale.

The following deeds Of bargain and
sales were recorded in the Chancery
Cour, OF his city yesterday:
BurWeil's S trustee, George TO Juliet j.
Tabb' trustee % feet on N street, near
ThiTty-frst, $g3 -; Gresham, Albert G
to Edward : Rose, 14 feet on Catherine
street between Monroe and Henry, $500
IN HEXRICO COUNTY.
BRYAN. Jos trustee, to Dennis +. DOnO-
van, 80 feet on Bryan street, near Littlr.
page, S1l0; Barlow, Sarah l.. 20 Rising
Sons aud Daughters of Esther's trustee,
A acres. $50; Beveridge. William H. and
Wlfe 10 Beverly Jackson, 33 feet in Du
walls Addition, 1925; Bowen, Artemus 10
William Orange, 80 feet on Virginia
street, near Gillian, Sl00 Chewing,
Alpheus j. and wife 10 Richard T.. FL
more, 56 feet on Marshall street, corner
ThiFiy-sixth, 5000; Cosby, Charles II ana
Jos. b. and their wives 10 Henry Jones,
20 feet On Washington street, near Bev-
erly 5000; same TO Hezekiah johnson, 20
feet on Washington street, near Beverly,
$GCo Davis, James and Martha Cham
berlain 10 Louisa Lewis, 40 feet on Deep
Run turnpike, 5000; Ligon. Christopher
TO Charles Hairis, rs acres, $;l2j; Ma.
honey, John AMI wife to Robert Jones,
% ZIP feet on Thirty first street, near s,
5 $50, Schaiier. Casper and wife to Chust.
oelbach, interest in 80 acres on Williams
burg road, $500; WaGdill, Edmund Jr
special commissioner, to Louisa Keck' |
trustee, p acres, $3.50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
Pure Ice Cream.

Hard-frozen cream, made fresh daily
of lich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by ID. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets Fine cakes, candies,
and fruits. Special rates TO parties Or
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

The funeral of Mrs. Reuben Sherriffs
took place yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock from the Second Presbyterian
Church There was a large number OF
friends present. The in,erment was in
Hollywood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

LONDON, August 2l.-Mr John Bright,
who has been i'll for some months, CON
yalesces slowly He is so weak tha, even
ba,h-chair exercises exhausts him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
NARD HEADQuAKTEKs

The chairman was added 10 the com
mitiee composed Of ward superinteud-
ents in regard 10 The matter Of ward
headquarters. The committee will meet
a: the call Of the chairman. The com
mittte decided TO meet next Tuesday
night to re- eiye The repar, Of the Com.
mittee on Plans.
Adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
PRICE, TWO CENTS
BY TELEGRAPH.
fElfS REPORTS BY NAN AyD
WIRE

The Fisheries Treaty Rejected ny the SEM
Boalanaer's Latest Success Danny
lyons Hanged short Telegrams From
both Sides of the Water.
WAsHINGToN, Angus. 2i.-Almos, i'm
mediately sfter the reading OF the jour
nal, the Senate went into executive ses-
sion on the fisheries treaty. lIr. Morgan
spoke In favor OF ratification and spoke
al length. After considerable discussion
Tie treaty was rejectcd by a yote OF ages,
q noes. 30
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Mr.. Hughes stated that be had received
a letter from Ny Whituey, secretary Of
the National League 0f Democratic
Clubs, urging that ali clubs should join
the league and that all Democrats sb0uld
join the clubs. The chairman stated he
would place himself in communication
with him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Mr. Neauiey's Resignation - Campaign
work 10 bc Vigorously Pushed Mr.. Mills
10 Address fhc Richmond Democracy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
WEATHER IHnsCayf0Ns..

- WssEtNcTo~ Aug q -irrs tfi0f ,
Tor Virginia ana North CarAiaa
bN Rain near = stationary tempcGturc
3Souihery winGs. increasing d force
-' becoming westerly ON Wclps sday
With clearing weather.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
cANrAIaN DOCUMENTS.


II was decided by ,he ward delegation
to postpone the election of a successor to
MIR John a Meauley until the regular
meeting OF the committee next week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
RllnMoyD. August 20. 1sS8.
The resignation was received.
MR.. MILLS TO VISIT RfcnMoND.

The chairman stated that Mr. Mills had
promised to speak in Richmond ibis fail,
1ut could not give The date just now
The superintendent had again written
him, and expected a reply at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
A.-C. OTIs, Clerk.
. Y. CARLETON, County Attorney.
c x. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

A.-C. OTIS, Clerk.
!. Y. CARLETON, County Attorney.
c x. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
WEDNESDAY. April IL.
George Parker Burleigh alias George Par
ker of Portsmouth, n. H., and James Du-
gan of Boston, Mass, were arraigned upon
the charge of being tramps in Gardiner and
Randolph They pleaded not guilty and
were remanded to Jail to await trial.
+. A. Gilman Of Oakland was arragncd
upon three indictments for violation of the
liquor law and pleaded not guilty to two of
them and on the other his counsel filed plea
in abatement.
Greenwood Stevens of Oakland was ar
raigued upon the charge of violation of the
liquor law, to which he pleaded not guilty.
Indictments were found by the grand jury
against l.. d. Cook and Fred Soyes of Gar
diner for maintaining liquor nuisances.
State VS.. Augustus Wood, alias Gus Wood.
l.. +. Carleton for State, +. f. Southard for
respondent Indictment for breaking and
entering the Maine Central railroad station
in Augusta, and the larceny of quantity OF
brass castings tberefrom. The respondent
retracted his plea of guilty of the larceny,
made yesterday, and pleaded not guilty to
the whole charge. Verdict, guilty Of the
whole charge.
Adjourned until morning at ten O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-12
GARDINER.

There was not a very large audience in
attendance at johnson Hall to hear the Bow
doin Glee Club, but those who were there
were highly pleased. We can but repeat
what has previously been said, it was the
finest thing of its nature that has been here
this winter.
A Bible class will be formed at the Y. M.
c. A. rooms under the instruction of Rev.
Mr.. jenkins and will meet Thursday even
ing.
l.. o. Small u lumber dealer of New
York was registered at the johnson House
yesterday.
Sanford Maxcy contemplates starting on
a trip to California next week, and will visit
Dakota on his return. lie will be accom-
panied by c. +. Jose of Portland
Capt. L. ID. Haley, who was alternate to
the last Republican National Convention At
Chicago will be candidate for DELEGATE
Quite number of Gardiner people attend
ed the Ba, helor's ball at Augusta Tuesday
night.
c. l.. Rogers and wife have returned from
their trip to Florida
Miss Cook and her friend Miss Seeley re-
turned to school in Portland Wednesday.
Geo. Hesclton is confined to his house
threatened with fever.
Charles White and A. l.. Berry attended a
leap year ball in Bath Wednesday night.
W. A. X. Boothby of Waterville, was in
the city Wednesday to adjust insurance
caused by the fire.
II. W. French arrived at the Evans House
Tuesday.
s. ID. Warren of Boston, interested in the
paper mills here is very sick and his nephew
Henry Merriam has been called there TO see
him.
Base ball managers are progressing finely
with their fair, and are to Offer some special
attractions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-12
GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
ACCIDENTS ON TIE o."
The Injured and How They Have Been
Concealed.

CHICAGO, April IL.
Jas. O'Brien, press representative of the
striking engineers, called on Coroner Hertz
and chief of detectives Henshaw, today, as
the result of an investigation ordered. re-
gariing the disposition of the bodies of brake
men and switehmen killed on the Burlington
road. The strikers claim that half dozen
employees have been killed since the strike
and that the police have not notified the au-
thorities Paul Morton denies this, but ad
mits that several injured persons were car
ried 10 the company's round house and treat
ed by the company's physician. He says
that one hundred hunks have been
prepared in the round house; night men oc-
cupy them in the day time and day men
nights. Whenever an accident occurred the
victim was carried TO his bunk and taken care
of until his recovery. 1t had always been
the custom to furnish medical attention free,
TO persons injured in their employ. There
were jus, two men suffering from mashed
arms there now. Three eases were taken TO
ST. Luke's Hospital. All were injured in
the conflicts with the strikers. There had
been but two fatal accidents at this point
since the strike. One was when the strikers
threw an engine into the ditch by turning
switch and the other was yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-12
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
OF the Kennebec Valley Camp-meeting
Association.

| Especial to the Kennebec Journal,
| GARDINER. April IL.
! The directors of the Kennebec Valley
Camp-meeting Association, held their first
meeting of the year at Gardiner. today. The
executive committee was organized as fol-
/ lows Isaac Plummer, Brunswick, chairman
f. j. Roberts, Augusta, secretary; and the
remaining members are A. ID. Alexander and
j. l.. Allen of Richmond; A. X. p. Buffum,
Gardiner and Geo. +. Simmons, Hallowell
The following committees were chosen; On
transportation A. ID. Alexander, Richmond
on dining hall, Geo. F. Simmons, Hallow ell
and Isaac Plummer of Brunswick on bag
gage and stabling, Isaac plummer and J. L.
Allen of Richmond; on association property,
j. c. Lander, Gardiner on land rent, A. X
2. Buffum, Gardiner, aud Isaac Plummer,
Brunswick
Rev. w. s. Jones of Portland, will have
charge of the Methodist meetings assisted by
the best talent in New England. These
meetings will begin Aug. 18th, and continue
till the 20th
The Salvation Army will probably hold
meetings under the direction of General
Booth.
The ladies will hold temperance meetings.
Notice of the dates of these will be given
later.
The next meeting of the directors will be
held on the grounds early in the spring. The
finances of the association are in good con-
dition and the directors unanimously voted
the association so efficiently last year. 9th
er matters of less Importance were consid-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-12
Continued from third page. !

writer, the fundamental elements of political
economy are the humanity of the world and
its moral conditions. because the best hu-
manity is to be found where the best morali-
ty prevails. This science combines with the
all important question of the old school,
will il pay" with the higher and better
query lis ii right?" The labor question 10
defined by Carroll ID. Wright as "a short
term for the evolution of industrial forces"
Labor as an important factor in the work Of
production demands fair share Of the pro-
duction. The last census gave the total Ia
boring population of the United States ~
L ,S92 ,o99, or one worker and producer to
every three of the total population. The
total annual production was given at about
sic, 900 .ooo,0 200. frof. Cairnes saws: THE
power of the king has passed away, the pow
er of wealth is passing away. The evening
shadows are closing in on the day when i'm
mense private fortunes can be acquired" II
by this is meant that capital. which is but the
savings from the worlds store of production,
should be destroyed or limited, that Unequal.
ity of wealth is necessarily robbery, We pro-
test most earnestly against such false and
dangerous doctsine. This inequality largely
depends on unequal intrinsic merits of indi.
viduals, unequal character and unequal ac-
eomplishment, and is thus fixed in the frame
of nature and in human character. 1t 10 not,
therefore, TO change in our So
cial organism, but to its administration
that the labor movement" must look for Z,
reform and reliefs. have here alluded "
the fact that the administration of govern
ment should be such as to promote the inter-
est of the workingmen. Involved in this
labor question is the doctrine of protection.
The speaker here gave some apt illustrations
of the beneficial effects wrought upon the
interests of the laboring man by the protec-
tive system. He cited the low cost of goods
incident To competition and the impossibility,
under existing circumstances, of competing
with free trade. He showed that the demo-
cratic principle of tariff for revenue only
would put duty on those articles which
now come in free that free trade was doc
trlne of theorists who believed the whole
world better than any section Of it. Patri-
otism and love of country is involved in the
doctrine of protection Should we love the
whole human race as much or better than
we love ourselves and our familiesp Is it
not right, is it not the duty of every man to
love his own family better then the family Of
somebody elsey England, a free trade
country, was u protectionst until it became
the workshop of the world and
the carrier of the nations. England
loves every body, loves us. What we want,
my friends, is a country in which labor is
respected and rewarded. God knows that
the working man and woman even in this
most favored land of earth has n hard time
of it. Let us not make il harder by reducing
their condition TO the standard of European
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-12
New York Produce Market.

NHw YORK, Apr. II.
FLOUR. Receipts Il, ,sG1 packages; exports. - ni
barrels sales. ~, 800 Repeat quotations including
goo City mill extra, - I5a44 6j; 1900 fine. " i0a
a. a5 IIDy supcrfne Q! 4Oi43 %; 1sO0 extra No. q
a. sOis3 l1 iiZD winter wheat extra, " S5st5 90;
is 20 sDanesota extra, s2 s0as4 IS; southern nour
dull rarely steady Rye -four in moderate demand
WEEAT-Keeeipts, 500; exports, 1880. sales,
81 30; quiet but steady; No. spring nominal, g.
10 hafd 9is; No. red, 9llas2; elevator, ,s3l fob,
So,agoi delivered; No. red, nominal, sil; No. !
white nominal I01.
RYE--sduli.
BARLEY--frrn and quiet
CogS.--Recepts. $500; exports, 1873; sales 3,-
900; dull and weak, steamer, 63, ko.2, 6ia66A;
store and elevator, 6s4 delivered.
OATs---Receipts, 1900; exports, Sg7; sales, 1884,
90, lower, No.3. IA do white ioail, No. 3la3s;
do white, His4zl; No. !, nominal; do white. ~
Mixed Western 37a40, white do, 44aiS.
CoFfEE---fair; Rio, dull, IA.
sUGAR--dnli; refined, dull.
PETRoLEUN--.steady, united, 76i.
PoRK---steady.
BEEF--quiet.
LARD steady. western steam. y seas7 ~;
closing ~ 03; city steam, " 6S, refined quoted,
u 80, continent - 90, y. A.
BUTTEa---frm, demand fair.
CHEEsE--quiet, steady. Freights to Liverpool
dull.