davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.


BUILDING MATEHIALS-The movement IN pricxs
fair AT old prices. Lath ste1dy. Up river hard brick,
s5Gs5 so Cfoton DARK Red s159s1o; croton Brown
$4ds15 Trenton and Philadelphia Front s27 GS2o nav
eFstIaw hard s. 5Oa86 IS per LOCO a1oot lIosensSlS
Cement III O5aS1 10 per Dbl American Portland, o. 2O@
a. 35 English Portland, So 25a$2 65 German Portland
80 3Oas2 60 Rockand Common Lime, a per bh and 40
nnshing Al 20 state Common Lime, SOC and 10 nlsh-
Ing, slio Ground sec; Lath 81 lOas2 10 per 900;
Goats Hair 28Q3Oc per bushel Cattle uar lsG2Oc
COOPERAGE sTOCR-steady, with no special IN,
crease ,. busiess hcwe'e Eug,, ssoo and
Heads, ssnch, 81 9oas3 9einc6' 81 eoasI 7oi Oh
Shocks and New Heads 35nchs 4O0sl 40 3Gnch 81 30
81 IS; Old shooks, without Heads, 95c4S1 Rum Shocks
and Heads SO 634s3 rs Run Pipes. 80 Empty iioE-
heads, q G5; Hoops II feet s32asSS; IL feet s2'@
S2S
English 14a5 SSc; D. & c. Grapuatcd German, Ia
G6 3Sc.
COCoA-A quiet and easier market Mara,
caiLO, 24a24 lie; Caracas, i7GlSci Cuyaquii, 1870
10 DC; Bahia, 1903 &c.
COTTON-On tho spo. quiet and steady at lice de-
cline Sales, 579 bales FOR consumption. Ola cotton
held lao higher. Port receipts, 5o,423 bales against
% 9O2 bales this day last week and 30 100 bas
this day last year. Since september 0he beginnns Ok
tho crop year, the receipts the ports have aggresae1
24s1 433 bales comparing wish sol bales for the
corresponding time last season.
pHa nj gfaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
rIYE srocK MARKErs-lY TELFGRAPH.

RUFgALo, Nov. ?7-Cattle eNts last - hours
313 head. Total for the week thus g. 700 For the
week 6S75. Consigned through ~ carloads
sale market steady offerings an common 10 Fair; bulk
sold ~ ~ 5Od - IS
sheep and Receipts hst - hours were 400 head
Total Tor 500 For the time last
20 Consigned through caroads all of which
Ncw-Nork 10 carloads sale M Corlucn Market dun
I'M far q thn!Co % ~ 90
Good 20 Choice Western lambs 800 ef5 so Canadian
lambs dui and lower - 90 - ~ carloads e over
HOGS Receipts % wire 1875 head Total Tor
he week TINS 30 $50 fpr sane time lat weok - l.o
Consigned through carloads - ~ which New York
- carloads sale market declined lOc Light Pss
g 4b0J So Selected Workers 50 i5QS5 80 selected
Medium Weights - 90 ~ 90 God 70 Choice Heavy 20 90
- 90 Rough ~ % asa So stagi 81 90 81 70 carloads
left
Cmctao. Union stock Yaris NOV 27,"T The Drovers
5000 market steady. Is OOa 35 steers 81 20
81 Is. stockers and Feeders spOc3 30 Cows Bulls and
Mixed 81 4503 20. Texas Catle 81 9OGS 40. Western
Hangers 81 50 40 90.
Hogs-Receip,s IS 600 head shipments 800, market
weak Mixed - 2095 40 He@y IS 80 05 90 Light - Is
as 50. skps % bOdH 10.
Shaep--Receipts 5000 head shipments a.o00s market
slow. Natives. Inferior 70 Pfme 81 1904 80. Western
u 81 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This may certify that the result Of extended re
searehes / am able state that In the Dury Malt
yyb,stey alone there Is 10 be had such pure article
as I have described In my paper on ~ Scientific
Spccihc fer Intempcrnnce," in The North American
Reyiow" for July, 1888 It is, Of course, welknoWn
fact that we may procure. as laboratory product
bisrey that shall be free OF fusil OH but t is with
pride that state that OF commercial Whistles the
Duffy Malt declines inure the brain and the system
WILLARD H. MORSE NJ. d., WestAeld N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

Suffered further break and coacd Ieax. Casn gIa1eg
show osses OF i.1aJSc, and nc opvhs ye oo"n AoI
I1c. with less doing IN OIL g,scc.9' e,sdn, 1D'"p
Su A. ,Sht,o' ~ i9&3S GO; NoJ2 81 3S13i I2c;
a. ,dNIi,arcd 20 1.1e. do White 3f3S03o Bic NO
wtise fSc MIxed western 3Od32cl white d. 34f42c;
cioefue NJ Use 30 December 81 IL
70 70, s,o'eIhe , az RI bsc do JsatFy 81 5se32 3sc
90 DSs' ~ Az do February cling 80 1-2c; 40
No. ~, I 45a5 De closing 1T 35b do White De-
ss%Ss 81 81 Iss 90 'n FSEB 3 %
@ Il, y, t2Ssoo; 50 r. q sLd22sie 100 n sSa9S";
Hay AND STRAW Demand Is Eteaiy in Moderate
rVav and nrjces ave well maintained liayNO 1. JOcdtl
No rs9aoe: Gloves GOa7Oc: al M GC6G5e- Straw
Long RE 75asOc short Rye bsaPc' Oat NC CT,
HEMP AND JUTE-MsDia b3p nominal. 6isJ
No,iie bernn spot 10 $40: Sisal hemp 3 "a ~ 6ScJ
uts isd2 3iGc for paper la for milking and 3Ss
HGPsDrhe market retains tho ulness noted ls,terly
neither exporters nor brewers cyintng dsDoatcn =
take hold beyond actual requirements . In
the meantime y feeling OF weafess prevails stas
Oholce. now. 23d2jc; do, medub rev, ,zl425cS dQ
shoics new o3de4c medium d. 2ff22e do 1857. sdi2c
IfIijTs~A oufet and easy maSset. Quoted; Bvenos
Ayres selected 2Od23 H. 17d17 nc Menteydeo 20 IL
a2e 17al7 l2c Gallo 22S25 ~ Ms.smorS
Ayres bips, selected, 10al3 b. 16s; .erioVa Eps
tips ios n IL 1.2Si7 i3c TeIss2os.5 n ISle1se
Western 1890 n i2c southern as ,Ss 1t TN l2TlS
s9utheTn as they run, 1880 = ~ Vet ssit9si
Buenos Ayres COW, selected. 40a5O u PC; RIO ef?nce
cow, t4a48r &c; and = e. OK ,S@Syo -; "a "a
co Is, O 12c; city slaughter, OK 60as0 ,, lac.
LEATIIEIs-Manuf9cturers are working on hair urps
ana less Inquiries have been made fOr stock si2nt
Stacking on values noticed with the mart generally easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov p (SpeclaD.-May wheat advanced for
the day about cents bushel, half OF It made in the
Arst two three minutes OF the trading. 1t certain
that the carly price tho curb as 81 90 10
There were even regular trades opening
81 o6 3D. but probably at the parts
Of the crowd wheat changing hands at 81 o. Buy.
ing orders even for modcrates1ed lots filed at all
sorts Of figures part perhaps 81 OF. part 81 Os
and part possibly up 81 0s ID Hutchinson who all
day Monday heavy seller, had his men out on the
curb Monday night working get prices down Some
traders thought 10 meant that the old gentleman would be
woul be hand to compel him pay Up property
This was really the explanation OF the days market At
the opening, Linn, Roche and others IN Dit TO
orcsta the plans OF the big shorts prevent them
a. profit The market started with the pit pretty well
short, that sellers plenty the buyers
Instantly the bidding, II bidding rather than buying
OF Linn and others started the price OF May up begin
81 0S, when 10 had started IL needed help the
bulls The shorts hurried along by th0ir efforts get
cred AZ night May stopped at 81 90 Is the top price
for the dag aud is cents the opening. II was
thought night that Hutchinson had covered little Of
his short line. Place. the Pittsburg plunger had
been particular about prices 1t believed that no
had. through IL. c Smith ( Co. and others, taken
long lBe Farbank put down buyer through
Counseman Co. Mitchell a large buyer, possibly
for Rean toward the close Cudahy supposed be
acting with Linn the buying side Cash and November
corn declined over cent busheL The other options
declined fractlOnally There enormous selling OF
pork both short and FOR long The lead
Ing bear interests In the market began t. Armour
and John Cudahy. The latter sold. IL estimated,
barrels January pork sold from sl4 10 20 s14 o. and
closed at S4 II IL January lard opened 80 90 sold
H. and closed at - Is. January short ribs opened
- S5 and closed at e. %. On the curb May wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
ROBERT BoSyER's FIRST PRIVATE SALE.

The Turf, Field and Farm" announces the first
sale ever made By Robert Bonner from his farm at
Tarrytown walter II. wnlets, who is founding a
breeding establishment at Rosyn, l. l., recently
bought Of Mr.. Bonner tho twoyearold colt Cartridge
BY Eldridge. out Of Lady Stout for $4,000. and a
weaplIng bay colt By Nutbourne-Lucy Cuyler, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York. Tuesday. Nov. 27-BEEvEs-R Receipts
2 M Eastman a1'a and Tor Stern ndne
p0s Ps s sSs ig gSSd ESSTes hold
Quotations 6&s &c for Common to Prime sides with
Latest private cable adyices quote Refrigerated Beet
shipments 1900 quarters Of Bcei in tho wyoming by
Joseph LaitnaL me Celtic VIII carry tomorrow 500
"Wednesday with 900 quarters and about l25 cattle.
CALN Es-lseeeipts at al the markets 300 head yeas
STEADY at 5es l-2e per - but GIasseIs Of which az
s eS small III o III bringing s nanny ' Lee VIII"
dressed Glassers duh and lower az 1898 12o per n
Country Dressed Feas quiet 40 9d12c. and City Dressed
slow AZ lOal3c with few Fancy earcasses reported sold
saes.D HARRINGTON; ysals IA n. at &C per N; .
so S? d. o. i5 5ef az go aeO d. at Sci do 1856 D. at
Hume s Mullen: e$ Gras.erss $50 % at 2t2ct 2 Fed
sGs a. iS5 ra n a 7s Do $iS n at isc i DO
a. Ha4beck Hollis t Zoo GrssseF7 2 2S5 az s4 %
a. - % do $40 b at So i5i.2i Yels rs b. at
DiicnbaSSs < Dewey: vcals. 15l H. at s1-2o: 3
%9i.s EirE{ Co nc FED Calves 81 r. at 7se
arrivals Yesterday. were 81 cars Of 4o09 headlo IL
dull ani depressed with most Of The trading az GOth.st
owr 6a9 on MONDAY IL was mpossbS to cear nc
pens a. either market nearly dozen carloads remaining
Poor to Good sheep fSd at g. 1s s per n and
lac Decent 70 Choice lambs ;soli at a a-4a0 3se
and carload q Poor so0 wsssFS Sa a. d1 I S,. Quality
u.
saes-Judd & buckingham: loo state Sheep. So 10 n
average Lac per n; 10 DO. 107 ~ az l2c go State
Lambs 81 n at he; 90 do. % LIZ D. nc 3ic; late
yesterday 100 State Sheep 70 n. at 14c 40 DO 78
Newton Gnlett: 1o5 Kentucky Sheep 90 n. at Be-
II Jersey Lambs 81 l-9 10 az 90 90
Hune & Mullen: O. state Sheep, 50 H. At &c; 107
do o. H. at 34c; do, ia D. at &c; do, 126 H. an
Ice 80 state Sheep and Lambs ~ D. a. 5l-4e{ 1l3
at 5l-2c; do. 52 ID. at Bic; 81
do G1 IL II, OF lie; do, o. n. at 7sc 80 do.
no. &C 3Sc go Western do (PoOr), SO ~ at 4 i-2c.
" Walsh Kirby & Co.. 243 state Sheep and Lambs
u IL ID, az - per 100 r.
D. Harrington PSI Michigan Sheep 70 12 ~ az - :
90 do u N. OF ~ II State lambs % n. IS
~ do 81 n So rs do rs h. at So 81 IL 2li DO Gs H.
nt IS 30.
iIalenbeck ( Hollis: 80 state sheep o5 ~ SO 50 .
% do. 90 b. a. 90 90; 30 DO 81 r. at 81 p - DO II
SO g IL 10 do. 80 D. at 81 IS; I'D state Lambs
CON. az 81 ~ do, 90 IL n, az e5 so II do. n D. at
So - L.; = fennsylyanll do, 80 ~ no -.
HObI-keceipts - cars Of 21lT heals cars az 10th
~. and ears Or Jersey CITY. Market ti1e firm ut
1896 for Fair % Good Hogs. with Pigs selling at
IS 1896 20 for Prime 10 Choice states
Country Dressed steady &c Heavy; S0S LIE for
Medium. and & 3469c for Light
Saies-iIailenbeck Hollis Pigs, 90 n
age, a 80 20 100 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
STEEL MEN ARE NOT FORMING 4 TRUST.

SHE'LL hi' AM NOL FNhIAA-'" Il %HS'@'
For two days the steel manufacturers have been
holding Informal conference In tho Windsor Hotel.
The object Of the meeting simply the discussion
of the business outlook; and the suggestion Of an
evening paper that tho formation of steel rail
trust under consideration is prepOsterOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
SETTLING UP THE oAsE AGAINST W. H. JONI


Canandafeua, Nov. 81 @peciaD.-The SUIT Of the
overseer Of the Poor Of Manchester against W Martin
jones' Of Rochester, late Prohibition candidate for
Governor for the recovery of the Of penalties
he collected from liquor dealers and is alleged have
retained unlawfuly, has been compromised. The
Manchester Temperance Society settled in JOnes's
behalf by paying TO the town $3.50 and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
rryrRt1 OF COMMODORE PBroE.

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 27.-The funeral of Commodore
Cicero Price held this afternoon from the family
residence. The officiating clergymen were the Rev
T. A. Snivciy, tie Rev. Dr j. Ireland Tuck er and TIC
Rev. Edgar A. Enos Tho burial was at Oakwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
oUTSpOKEN SCIENCE.

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT CAME yOLUN-
raRII.Y TO THE PROPRIETORS or THE GREAT
PREPARATION FOR WHICH 1T SPEAKS. THhf
HAVE NEVER HAD TIKI PLEASURE OF MEETING
TI;E EMINENT SCIENTIST WHO WROTE 1T. BUT
APPRECIATE THE HONEST CANDOR WHICH
PROMPTED 1T;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

CoFFEE-Ro on tL9 syot quoted 5sady az a slight
grades strong ana in air demand sales 100 plculs.
Java 1so20c. $500 bags West indies private terms.
The options weakened early freeF s8uMgs BY longs.
First alcs AZ decline Of 1Oal5 points, afterwod
foreign advices came IN stronger and shorts covered
leading O. rally OF 1502J points, closing very steady
near tle TOD. Sales. 81 80 bnCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRTcFs.
Thee only slight increase in ne trading In cruis
certificates yesterday but prices generally dropped from
the opening. The general situation remains unchanged
decreasing volume q visible supply frequent dsaD-
pontmonts the bears VINO have been hoping Tor an
Increase In the output Of new oil. dun business In
renreI oil and speculative apathy. The only new
interest IN outsider In te prospects cond
ton the market Is the propOsai introduction o. tho
system Of option trading after January hex. Tn r,
WI De great deal o. putting OF leads together during
The coming month waich may resul; IN throwing heht "a
the prospect NJ ~ The new system but f. ths
fapi brokers talking abona IN the absence q
outside inside, or almost any sid, orders. The eruds
market closed steady at DO. tom llun 5.
range OF prices and The bti. dealings were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
THE MANCHESTER MARKE'
HAVANA MARKETS

MANCHESTER Nov 27.-Ciohs dun. with limited inquiry
Yarns dull, aud prices generally " buyers hyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
Good Ordinary G SO *
Strict Good Ordinary T G.lD Nj

The options tended higher reduced estimates OF the
Closing prices represent advance Of 4aj points
and tho speculation reached fair aggregate. Sales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

HAvAsA. Nov. 27-spanish gold. 2ss1a2S5'. Exchange
quiet Sugar quiet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
LOCAL NOTES.

A large number of persons were re-
ported by the police yesterday for run
ming their wagons and carriages on the
street without first having obtained u
license
Peter Williams, alias j. Gowens, alias
John Hopkins, aged lS, was arrested yes
terday and lodged in the First police
station house on the charged Of stealing
a gold watch valued at 1925 from James
Kicker Of Danville.
The British steamship Mamaluke, Cap.
tain Newey, cleared from the Richmond
Customhouse yesterday, and will sail
from West Point for Liverpool to-day.
She is ladened with 1881 bales of cotton
valued at $3Gl $50.
Mr. Robert Mantell, the eminent actor,
well remembered here as the leading man, ,
with Fanny Davenport when she played
Fedora, begins m engagement OF two
nights and matinee, at the Theatre next
Friday night ON Friday and Saturday
evenings he appears in new drama
entitled MONDAYS, and at the Saturday
matinee in OthellO.
CAPTAIN James NJ Tyler of the de-
tcciige firm Of Tyler & Granger, arrived
in the city yesterday morning with S. G.
Byn. sheriff of Allegheny county. who
had in charge Joe Lowry, alias Frank
Bracy lcolored), an escaped prisoner from
the county Jail Of Allegheny county At
Covirgton. a numbtr Of charges
against him for crimes committed at
various points along The line OF the New.
port News and Mississippi Valley Rail-
road Company have been made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
TIE c, Il. q q STRIKE.
The Management Profes. to be Confident.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The following dis
patch has just been sent out by the man.
agement Of the Burlington road to all
the division superintendent and master
mechanics upon the system:
Everything looks splendid this morn
ing. The press reports 10 the effect that
an understanding has been arri, ed at
between the chief Of the Brotherhood and
the leaders OF the Knights of Labor by
which the former abandon the Reading
road and the latter call of the men
who have engaged with us, appear
to be true. There does not seem
however, TO be any possibility Of its be
ing carried out. The Reading men that
We have engaged want nothing to do
with the Brotherhood, and 100 OF them
went last night 10 the Burlington and
Missouri system after they had been made
acquainted with the alleged deal. They
seem TO be a great deal more anxious a.
TO how 70 get their families West than
how TO get back into Pennsylvania.
There Is, moreover no probability
whatever OF their going back 10 the
Reading road, even II Mr Corbin would
take them, which he will not. One
hundred and iifty engineers and llremen
from that district arrived this morning
and are being examined. They will be
sent West and South to-day. We are
running enough passenger trains 10
accommodate the public and do all our
business We are going 20 run our road
our own way, and We are not going 10
compromise The present trouble in any
manner"
New YORK, March No advices had
been received up to late hour this morn
ing al the office of Austin COrbin, prc,i
dent Of the Reading road, with reference
to the latest reported order OF Chief
Arthur of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and Chief Sargent, of
the tiremen TO the members OF the Broth
erhood, who had taken the places of the
latter strikers on the Reading system
Mr. Corbin is on his farm In ClaremOnt.
y H., and will not return until Monday
or Tuesday unless telegraphed for. 1t
was not thought that the move referred
to above was a matter of serious interest
TO the Reading.
PITTsBURG, March 2-AnDther car
lDhA VI CI1tuCllS " ~ NCAt lNlhA1faf tHh
ploycd on the Reading system passed
through the city this morning en- r0pte
10 Chicago. There were about thirty in
the party, sixteen OF them being from
Shsmokin and the others from Pbiladel-
phia. One Of the men asked about the
report that Chief Arthur would call the
Brotherhood engineers off the Reading
said We have heard the rumor, but
have had no Official notification that It is
true If such prove TO be correct, We
are wiling TO turn around and come back
TO fight our own fight on the Reading,
and Leave the Burlington troubles solely
In the hands Of the Brotherhood"
A. A. Carlton, Of the General Execu-
tive Board Of knights of Labor, who
passed through the city this morning,
said that he has not learned yet whether
there was any foundation for the report
that q compromise had been arranged
bctweeo the Brotherhood and knights Of
LadOr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
Mugs Landing,

" Il. Bishops comedy company with
the pretty and vivacious Carlotta at the
head opened their engagement OF two
nights and Saturday matinee at the Mo
zart Academy last night before a crowded
house. Every character was well sus-
tanned, and Carlotts a. little Mugs and
Alfred Mcdowell as Asa Bech, the land
agent, were very funny. The audience
were exceedingly generous of applause
throughout the entire performance, aud
as the curtain fell on the last act, the
general ve.dict was that it was ca, itol
entertainment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
TOR THE "LENTEN SEASON"

MACKBREL. sometbipg very hfe aud fst-
SALMON. galted, smoked. sp.ced. and cab.
HERRI 0S. roe, SIN ked. ssd kippered.
GOLDFISH, extra fine and ooDeless.
ASCHOVlS, in salt and In oil.
sARIlNES, French, Russian, and smoked
LOBSTER. tgesh In Cal Us AID picked IN giass-
MACARONI, Spaghetti and Vermicelle.
APRICOTs, I, esb ~ cans and svaporatsd-
PEACHES, ffesa Ia cans. evaporatec' ana
sun-dfici.
APPLES. eyaporated and sun-dr1ed.
PRuNE-. great variety Of French and
phuNELLEs, italian. sklnne !. and dried.
LIMA BEANS, California, dried. and frsso
GaEEN and YELLOW fresh sNAF.
French ana domestic REgN PEAS In cane
Dried SPLIT, GREEN. and BLACkEIS
PEAS.
LEXTILsand WHITE KIDNEY BEANS.
English and domesuo PRESERVES. vvsy
tine ,-vv
srILToN, RoQUEFoRT. and Bh1s
luEEsr Our celebrated rve year OLD
"PREYIUN wHI>k BY" lla ssill at U-0
n ga.,on al HERMANN eCHAIOT.
tfshl7.1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
PRICE, TWO CENTS
THE BERKeLEY rRA0IDY.


S"s" w haNe hhkou 8ouooUouoI IOt0.
NORFOLK. Va, March 2.-The Berke.
ley tragedy has taken . sensational turn.
johanna Bailey. the mother Cf Charles
Cook, and William Bailey, the stepfather,
appeared before Justice w. p. Jones aud
voluntarily made affidavit that their &C.
cused son Charles, on his return home on
the night Of the eth, near midnight,
told each Of them that he hal difficulty
with Edgar Hancy and had killed him (;
that he requested his stepfather to 90 aud
see The body. and that Bailey did 70 aud
found Hancy dead.
Thompson, who is q Swede, also 80.
peared before the Justice ard made oath
TO the correctness Of the statement made
by Edward and Johanna Bailey, and said
further that Cook drew a knife on him
and swore he would kill him II he d.
yulged anything in regard 10 the murder.
The prisoner, Cook. was seen In the
county Jail last night and told of the con.
fes,ion of his mother and step father. but
denounced the statement as a lie. II he
had to be hung, he said, 1t would not be
the first time an innocent man was hung
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
The Tobacco Trade of the City of Rich
mond.

Mr.. Buford yesterday introduced a bill
IN The House of Delegates to incorporate
the tobacco trade of the city Of Rich.
mOnd.
The incorporators are Charles Watkins,
4. A Patterson, Gasnean Mcleod, Pcy-
ton Wise, X. a. Trice, James y Boyd, p.
r. Conrad, James Hardgrove, T. NJ.
Rutherford, j. J. Wilson, and W. T. Var
brough.
They and their associates are consti-
tuted body corporate by the name Of
The Tobacco Trade Of the City OF Rich
mond," to be located in the city of Rich
mond for the purpose Of maintaining
the integrity of the trade, Of fostering
confidence In the tobacco market, and of
promoting the general interests of the
leaf tobacco business in said city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
Church Notices

Rev. r. c. Cave will conduct the re-
gular services at Seventh street Christian
church tomorrow at IL am, aud p N.
All are cordially invited aud welcomed.
St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church,
Broad street between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-dflh, Rev. Lewis W Burton,
rector. Sermon and Holy Communion
at II AIN. Bishop Randolph will preach
and confirm al pm. All welcome.
Collection for diocesan missions.
Weddell Memorial Chapel, Denny
street, Fulton, Rev. +. Powers. d. D..
assistant minister IN charge. Sunday
schocl at SPIN. Service and sermon AT
AIS pm