davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
DR.. BuRTON'S GREAT INVENTION.
Another reception 10 be Held 10 fiio"
Ladies an opportunity OF eeing Cook
fng Done nv t1cctrIctiy.

The executive committee OF the Bur
ton Electric Heater held a meeting yes
teIday al IL o'clock IL the Office of the
Secretary, Captain Andrew P.zzini.
Ii was decided 10 hold another Tecep-
ton next Friday night, between tue
houIsoi 5 and II O'Clock, in order that
the ladies OF the city could be present
and see what cooking by electricity Is.
The cooking will be done on more ex-
tehsiye SCAT than that Of last Friday
night. when the gentlemen alone were
present.
Every lady in the city and their es-
corts are invited to be present. next FIJI
day night. There will be no tickets Of
admiss ion required. and no personal III
vitatlors issued. All ladies and gentle
men will be warmly welcomed.
The executive committee decided
yesterday TO make arrangements for
the equipment Of two railroad passen-
ger coaches, which have been placed at
their disposal by more than one Of The
railroads which run into this city. The
purpose is To equip these two passeng T
coaches during the month OF June with
dynamOs and engines, the dynamOs to
be run by steam power from the loco
motive, and also from the power fur
nishsd by the axle o. the car. "a this
revOlves II Is TO furnish p,wer.
THESE tests are intended 10 fully set
forth the advantages OF the Burton
Electric Heater. and will be made on or
before the first dag OK July on one OF
the railroads-probably the Chesapeake
and Ohio. After the exhibition OF the
heater on these cars they will then be
taken North and West aud put on ex-
hi5ition ~ whatever time the committee
may see lit.
1ne stock Of this company seems to
be IN demand. Some was sold yester.
day at SOS.
DIR. Burton, the inventor. was the
entire company at one time and cold iif-
teen hundred shares OF stock, at II per
share. in order to obtain funds with
which to prosecute his invention to a
completion. While much stock has
been placed on the market, and Is now
sold ii high figure, Dr. Burton retains
"A majority or controlling interest in the
company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
POLICE COURT.
rue Cases Before J .ticc CrutcitGeid
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Tie following cases were dispc Sod OF
in the Police Court yesterday
Mary Jane Strange lcoloredl, drunk
AID disordcflv- Fined - and cost.
Richard Il. llmbelb. drunk AMI dis.
orderly IN the bar-room a Ben. Scheme.
Fiued - and cost.
Mary Bsihc lcolorell. drunkaul dis
orderlr on the street. Fined = and
cost.
IL. C. H8zlegroye. drunk and di-or-
DERBY on the street linod - and cost.
John Landrum, drunk aud dis9rderly
on tine street. Fined - aud cost.
r. w Ingeaud CLAY Jones. di,1rierly
AMI fighting ia the street Eacn feed
g.. 80 and cost.
George Mayo lcolorejl charged with
assaulting and abusing John Brown.
Case was dismissed on payment of est.
Albert Daggett lcoloiedl drunk aud
iniuriug the property If Burwcll smith.
Fined - and costs.
Sarah Tay Tor tcolorcd1. caargel with
petit larceny. Discharged.
Moses Claiborne lc1lOred). charged
with stealing Il 80. the property Of
Raphael JlcobsJn. Dismissed on pay
ment OF cost
Kinney Lewis and Lizzie Hlivie
both coloredl. disorderly ON the street.
Lewis was lined 50; Lizze Harvey
= 80.
Mansfield Ford lcolorsdl FOR being
disorderly aud resisting Park Police
man Beasley in the discharge of bis
duty. was committed 20 await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
Charter Recorded

A charter was recorded in the Circuit
Court yesterday incorporating the 40
iandine Company. organized tOr the
purpose Of manufacturing ANA selling
all medicinal compounds with power
to acquire aud own such Improvements.
machinery and other personal property
aud al estate necessary in the trans
action of their business, The capital
stock shall lie not less tuau
SIS OO0 nor more than SiOO.-
600. The principal office of the
company is 20 be located in Richmond.
and the officers for the first year are q
be. President, ". II. Scott; Vice
President. \. W. Bowe: Treasurer. o.
S. COttleli: Secretary, Barton II. Grun-
dy; Managing Chemist, j. ". johnson;
Manager. L. d. Taylor. Directors w.
II. Scott, O. ). Cottrell. y. w. Bowe.
B. II. Grundy, j. W. johnson. +. ID.
Taylor. Allen Y. Stokes. Jr., und Thos.
{. Peek.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
THE A. A. l. AND S. W.
A HISTORY or ONE OF THE LEADING
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

The Old Order Of United Sons 81 vulcan
Steady and solid Growth Of the Present
r-,ion--Thc conference sy-tcm" by
which Wages Are Determined.
Tho Analcamated Association Il Iron ami
'stocl Workers will begin is annual conycn-
tion at Piitslurg on Tuesday, juno y ne
nucleus. from which sprung this powerful
thoroughly disciplined and wei regulated
,r,bes union. was formed thirty-o years
100 bv n fe,y ronworkers in the city Of litts
bnrg There had been attempts at oFGahi1a-
ton IN the trade prior 10 this time, nnd con.
certed action against reductions Of wages had
been taken IN some Of the departments INC
very hitter strike Of 1850, which was lot by
tho vorkmcn. being noteworthy hut un'l
the formation of the United Sons Of Vulcan,
ON April II. 1853. no really formidable comol-
nation was instituted. Tho 'Sons Of Vulcan
restricted its membership TO puddlers' but lis
IDEAS were broader than any that had pre-
coded il. and after three years OF Indifferent
existence Il began In 1861 steady ana rnpil
Growth, which mado IL, IN one year, strong
enough 10 assert its power.
In September, 1862, the first National
Forge" was organized at Pttsburg. and
branches were instituted IN New York, NJ"
Jersey, Maryland Pennsylvania, West Nir-
rinia. Kentucky and Ohio. and employers
were thereafter renndea that where ihc
WAGES OF tho puldlcrs were concerned there
was nm organization Of their employees go be
consulted. But the unim was nor fully rec
oruizcd by tho manufacturers until io'A
The conference system. through which ihe
yearly wages ~calcsof The ironworscrsareno"
arranged. was first introduced by the Sons
of Vulcan in 1861 whoa IN Fcbrrmyo That
year The first regular and thorough scale u
prices was made As tiwe passed., strike ani
ioclonts were rcs0rted 20 by both sides io en.
force and resist demands. rs the conferences
wero not always satisfactory 20 all employ
er.. and il was not always possible for ihe
committees themselves to agree.
In the meantime other branches ~ The
trade. known as lni.hers heaters, rollers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
ffDfet Sfrtsais.
The following were the arrivals at
10 linernnl hnfnls YesferdlY.

The following were the arrivals at
the different hotels yesterday
AMERICAN HoTEL-J. II. Birner'
Petersburg. Va ; W. J. Bloombaugh,
Philadeiphia. IA Samuel Smith. Colo
RADIO: James Allen. Washington, ID. O.
T. L. Turner. 81. Louls; a. l.. Hill.
Norfolk. Va. J. Il. Richardson and
wife. New Kent county. Va; L. NJ.
Carter, Fails Mills. Va; NJ. y. JOINER.
Windsor. Va. 4. George =. C0llyer. Rich
mond. Va W. b Yawger, New York ;
S n. Caughry. Norfolk, Va; l.. NJ.
Tebo. Suffolk. Va. VIM. Eiheredge'
Portsmouth. Va: VIM. II Parker, New
York: Robert ". Mordang. Norfolk.
Va. Rev. J. NssensOu. Baltimore.
FoRDs.-John B. Childe. Cincinnati
G. ". Galloway. city; Jas. A. Pope. Miss
Maggie A. Woodland. Virginia: James
n. Barton, Little Rock, Il. W. RYAN
city: W. 5 Harvey: Mr.. Charlie Cueea.
Mt. Carmel. H.: james Murray. Agu~ta
county. Va: G. II. Wickirz New
York: c. 5. Devight south Caroilns
Richard A lon. Keysyille. Va John A.
Green. John r. Allen. Fair Haven. Vt.
John Deyhn. Baltimore. Md Miss tru'
mist. Mobile Ala Richard NJ. smith
Ashland, Va; A. L. Baugh, stony
Geek
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

time. There Is a slight trouble with
IL b ilge at the White House. but inc
traius for West Point are running on
schedule time.
The train left from Williamsburg
avenue Yesterday. and will doubtless
leave that point again to-day.
The steamer Ariel OF the James river
line will arrive here from Norfolk this
afternoon and leave tomorrow morn
ing at : O'Clock on her regular schedule
The Norfolk aud Western Railroad Is
now opon for travel to Norfolk Lynch
burg. south and southwest. r'd Peters
burg. Trans ienve Richmond at 9.4O
4. NJ and ZOO p. NJ.
GAS WORKS.
Last night. al 3 o'clock. Superinter.
dent Adams had everything in good
order at the gas works, having cleaned
ND All Of the new part OF the works
ami part of the old. Mr.. Tay Tor, the
nisht foreman. was found heating up
the retoits. and said that ten benches
would be heated by midnight. and by
tonight there Will be full supply OF
gas.
At MIDNIGHT.
At midnight the river in the falls was
within banks. but was a roaring AMI
foamIng mass Of angry waters, as 1t
plunged over the rocks and group OF
small Glands above Mayo's bridge.
Tnc ram at this hour was falling, with
indications Of continuing throughout
tho Llrht
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
BOARD OF PUBLIC INTEREST.
Police tom missioner Nominated from
Jefferson Naya.


The Board Of Public Interests met in
the Council Chamber ut G:3O O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. Present, Mr.. I.
l.. Campbell. president and Messrs. FL
let. HIGGINS Green. Courtney, w. d.
TAYLOR. DickorsO0, HargrOve.
The Isosijent announced that the Oh
isct Of the meeting was to nominate
three candidates for Police Commits
siOncIs.
Four candidates were placed in nom
nation: Mr. Figg. the incumbent, by
Mr.. T. Elicit. James l.. Porter by Mr..
j. c. DickersOn. j. l.. Galloway by Mr..
G. ". TAYLOR, Richard Adam, Jr., by
Mr. ". D. Courtney. A vote resulted
as follows on The fret ballot: Flgg 3,
Adam 6. Galloway G, Porter ,. The
three receiving the highest number OF
votes will be recommended to- the
Council. ana from the three commits
siOncr will be selected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Each had its separate charter. its separate
officers and IFS own method If doing business
each peculiar to Itself, AMI although ai were
WORKING under the samo roofs and tOr the
samc FIRMS. for years complete isolation of
ono from all the other departments. SD Gar as
trado matters wcrc concerned, was Che CON
diti0l
Impressed with the necessity FOR the uniii
cation Of an In ono grand union, without re.
gard 70 BRANCHES in tho cuisines, Che mem
bcrs # thc Columbus IOJ rlse oi the Iron
and Steel Roll Hands began the agitation OBJ
the subject of the amalgamatlon of au thr
workers ln tho iron and steel rolling mills.
and in the fall of 1878 The ihfac iocal uuioH,
IN the Columbus rolling mill, formed "a tenn
porary amll-snatcl association.
During tAo two years ihat followed ihisac.
ton by Tire mcn no Columbus several confer
cnc.s wcrc held rs representatives. from che
various unions in most of the important
citie.. and constant effort was made Bog the
th.asu- men 90 secure for the craft soner
ally what Columbu, had effected
While this ngifat.0n for better organization
was going ou amnlg tho men the employers
wero taking steps 20 break iho influence OBJ
The uuilns. ami n April. 1874. t.r first 'iron.
clal~ il that trade was introduced The
"rrnclaI" was ami IS "a pledge in writing.
chat the retained cmployc or the applicant
for work has severed Dbl, connection with th'
union and VIII mot again become member
under penalty of discharge. Tho mannfact
ercrs succeeded. ia somo places, Ia breaking
uD the unions. hut This only made tAc active
men moro determined o. strengthen and pro
,cct their organization. and iho movement
Tor amalramafi0n $50, fastened
On Aug. J. 1886. thc thrco uationol unions
Of the iron trade met in pitishure in differ
ont halls. with tie understanding TINT they
should ninl up their affairs. adjourn ine d'c,
AMI then an the delegates assemble in one
convention aud there form one organization
of the craft for the United States This ps1
aramme na. carried out, and on Aug. g. in
what wa- then known as Emerald ball. 900
Sixth avenue. ntfshurg Pa, the Amslga.
matted Association Of Iron and Steel workers
was formed
The officers elected were. Joseph Bishop.
president aud secretary, Edward McGu.
uc.s, treasurer and one vice president Tor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
suits Instituted.

The following suits have been insti-
tuied in the City Circuit Court.
TalIateTrO & Co. against Jlmcs l..
Tsliaferro. Damages. $500.
Preston Belvin against Burwell L.
Evan. administrator of Jennie T.. Wal,
deceased. S3l0.3S.
ii ) Dulauey q Co. against Virginia
Electric Light ana Power Company.
Damages $500.
Jones. POindex,er & Go. against VI.
b. SOIOmons. sos.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
Ambulance calls

Tbe city amhularce was called out at
ten minutes past S o'clock Yesterday
morning 10 Twenty-first and Franklin
streets TO a boy who was cut on the
hard by another bow. DR.. Davis dressed
The wound and left the boy in charge
%; friends.
At ten minutes to - O'Clock there
WIS a call for the ambulance from the
fust police station. Dc. Davis re-
sponded. and fonnd q colored man suf-
feUug with asthma. The man was
taken 10 the almshOuse for treatment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Richmond Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. will hold its annual
picnic at Young's pond on Thursday
next. They have a full and varied pro
giamme, and expect lots of fun.
Wagons viii leave BelvideTe Hall at
9 o'clock on the morning named, and
as tickets are limited. it would be well
for those wishing TO 20 to apply at
once To (. EvensOn. Sylvauus Stokes
Lewis Auhel. George b. Davis. or Rob
crt Ulll. Jr., chairman of the Commit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
Innrd ~ lmhiic tnn,kx

The following circular has been sent
cot to tbe proper parties by the Board
e Pablic Works Of which Mr.. {. Lee
Moore * The secretary:
The Board al Pubic Works has fixed
July l-t. next. as the day on which it
wiil proceed with the assessme mt of
caual. railroad. s eamboat and express
worciiies. for the present year. If you
desire 10 be- present. the members Of
the boarl Will BE- glad to have YOU and
90 hear any statement you may wish ia
make relative to the assessments Of the
properties OF your company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

TuANEs Judge Burrows entered The
Kicker Office TIE other day IN his usual quiet
and dignidd rnaaer and laiA three cGcum.
Ders on our table ami withdrew They are
Of his own raising. aul ~ superior breed and
hnish. We thans tie judge from tie bottom
u our heart. Such things prove TO the editor
,hat be Is not forgotten. We shall publish
a two column sketch OF the judge next week
UNKNOWN FRIENDS. some time during
Monday night SOME kind hearted but uu-
known irisnl left a piece OF rope about fl
teen f.ct long, beautifully noo,ed, on our
steps as present Tor our faithful work in this
community. We took it IN ard shall treas
ure % highly.
The editors OF The World, Herald, Times
and other New York sheets toll from sun 70
sun and are hardly known by name. Scarce
~ a day passes that SIC DO not receive dead
heal tickets aud beautiful little nIementocs
to prove that the busy worll is not too busy
10 remember lis Cum soils Witch means.
';is well-Dcirdit Free Fres~
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

40 ,e sold thus Anernoou

This afternoon. at 5 clock, the Bcane
farm, one.quarier OF a mile northeast OF
the city Of Richmond ana ouiy one and
cne- half miles from the state Capital
Will be Sold at public auction. This
property adioins the lands owned 10y
the Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works This has been sub-dividcd into
lots OF from three and a half to six
and half acres. one hundred of " hich
frouts On the Meadow bridge road.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

There lives in this country an old negro
preacher who Is very illiteratc, doesn't know
a single letter OF the alphabet, and yet,
strange 90 relate, be can turn 20 and read
any passage OF Scripture in the book of 81.
John; and the strangcst part Of II all Is that
this is the only book IN tho Bibc IN which ho
can read. We don't know how TO account
for this GRless Il Is that he has menorized the
entire book. and the constant use Of one
Testament for possibly two score years has
50 imprinted IL Oh his mind that he readily
recognizes tho contents Of each page. lie
cannot read in any other Biblo except his
own.-Wsrrenton Gal Clipper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
BuRcErre's PHILOSOPHY


HIS NAlk-lN'iA
Vh3s the Indian delegation was loafng
around Washington The pro.ideat said 10 Old
n-AfraM-of.the llhcumatlz, " Why dos
the great Chief havc eleven wivcs| And the
grim Old warrior answered tho great father
sternly, ITO keep his wig warm
AT FLOOD TIDE
"Noah was correct was the pensive re-
mark Of the last ~ the aniciiluyians, as he
sat ON the sharp edge Of a rock and reuct-
antly layel h, shrinking feet in the rising
tide. "ho said there would be dolugc AMI
there's $500 dcluceou about this And rs ne
chucklel hoar-ely over fho haso remark,
ptcryodacty icosopha yaurian. floating near by
with Wow 20 picking up anything that
might happen. remarked that a fellow
couldn't be expected 20 stand everything
and. opening "a mouth somewhat longer than
his entire body. tools she humorist $50 out OF
the wet.
TOO MUCH PREPARATION.
A Brocktou man has spent forty years
working on q plan lor ship railroad across
the lsthmus Of Panama AMI man n PITTS
burg has bccu working twenty-five years at
another one Neither plan IS set completed
Too long. that's the trouble One Of these
DAYS a man who has been too busy 20 think
much about it will get mp and put ship rail
road across the isthnus before Boo hn'ls out
that he has 10 have a plan That's Tho way
these things are frequently dome.
SAD nLCSDEA
Whiicgoods awasrns Suddenly ia Che Hi-ht,
secs a figure in bis room. fires and brings the
E..HH Hi|If +.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
MANCHESTER.
News Item, From Across the River

A plruon of the Hull street pave
mebt has been taken up and new
bricks are OH hand rsaly for the be
ginning OF operation. which have been
slightly delayed IN consequence OF ths
high wator.
TEE many friends Of Captain Walter
&. Clark. OF Midlothian, will be sorry
to learn that he is extremely i'll and not
expected " recover. Captain Clark
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Ben Harrison. 112; Fldfs', izo'
Fifth race did not Gil. declared OH.
Sixth race. three quarter mile
Ieander. l0G; Drumslick. iio; FREQ D.
tlG; Rustler, flG; Bohemian. no; Bet
wood, ia: Mirabeau, ia: Banner
Bearer. 1870; Queen OF Hearts III III;
Flaco. l05: Nugget, 90; Monsop. lV3'
Anomaly. 1903, Engineers, FLY. %.
Seventh race, one and one eIgh'h
mile, selling -Satisfaction. 1O1i POca-
telIo. 1906; Long Knight, Ill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
Dressed 10 Eill"


Tho sweet girl graduate and tAa bumptious
boy graduate are with us again. We are
glad 20 meet thcmanl shake hands with them
across tho cha,n Of years. We ere glad 10
hear once moro their plau' for giving down
for solving within few weeks titne alb the
social problems We s}mpatl!ze with them
most hshrtily, FOR happy experience has
taught as what blisful thing it is 10 know
90 much Were they whit less enthusiastic
we 8 ould be ashamed of them, aad predict
for them failure in the coming struggle with
the world Asst is. they arc orr hop, and
they give as fresh courage Albany Express
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Iindsey +. F-Iiz was murdered IN
Wise county in 1850, aud Elias Collier,
the supposed murderer, made his es.
cape aud succeeded in Guiding the
officers uotil few days ago, when be
was arrested in Wcllsyile, O., as a
fugitive from Justice. aud was com
miiicd to await a requistiou from Gov
eruor Lee. which was issued yesterday
by the G. 4NcruOr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Mrs Odrich-l was very sorry 10 miss you
ias, wces thought bad Lit upon your
day o. bo 40 home Have you changed 10
Hrs Newcome-On. no. have no regular
day Mrs Oahich-But your cani says
Thursday Ms. Neacomo-Yes, isn't II con
veuirati I noticed them 40 the siatiouers
They're such neat remainder haycu pack
FOR every las in tae weak. 50 that folks will
remember just what day caicd Boston
go ia..Il-.f-
So, -..-tr -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04


Columbus d.. DO August. 1871. it showed d
remarkable growth for tho irt year VI it-
existence. and lr has steadily increased i
membership anil Influence during tle tlr
teen years of iis existence The total mem
hership ia 1916. the date Of organization. va.
200. there ore ut present 1900 members iu
good .;andIre ou the roll looks az tbe asso-
c.1tiou. Tie only strike lost by the associa.
ton was that for an advance in wages
which occurred In the summer Of ISL.
Strikes are seldom resoricl 90. as by tho
conference system, through which represent.
at.g,s e tie manufacturers meet "a commit.
zee ~ Che association and arrange ihe scale
every summer. the occasion for tncm is done
away with Tho printed scale undcr which
tho iron mills ere now being conducted lll-
nca l. loJ closely printed pages, ~ 1umeroas
arc re divisions aud subdivisions in tho Ia.
dustry.
Since the organization of the AmalSamatcl
association but three men have served 10 Us
president. one as secretary and tnO as treas.
urcr. Joseph Bishop. OF pitt.bury was pro-
iAeai from Aug 4. 1876, % Jan :, is,8 John
Jarrett. Of Sharon. Pa. was elected for four
terms, concluding With Oct /, 49, Since
,hen William Wcihc, Of Pittshlrg, has been
chosen hy each succeeding convention, and
IS ar present serving his sixth term
Wil.nm Martin of Columbus, o, was al-
pointed secretary iu August, 1875. was elected
q. the Youngstown. o., convention. la lSD,
has i.rn reelected 20 every convention since,
and is n0w serving bis eleventh term. Ed
ward McGinncs. Of Youngstown the first
treasurer. ~erv.d until August, ISL, when
be WAS succeeded hy james Penney, 81 Pitts
burg. who has held the Office ever since
The association now holds lis annual con.
yentions Ina Juno Of each year. and always in
9.its5urg. where the general offices arc 10.
Gated.
Secretary Martin says he knows ot nothing
II special importance 10 he brought befof,
the meeting this year. The chief work Of the
convention VIII be 10 consider Tire scale OF
, prices for the year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
Died Of trust Record cd.

A deed of trust from the Richm md
and Allegheny Railway COMPANY To-
the Central Trust Company Of New
York Oh all the franchises. property
&c OF the Richmond and Allegheny
Railway Company. was admitted TO
record in toe llenrico County Court
yesterday. The amount named in the
deed Is $3.50 COO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

roughcrs, h0okcrs,
etc. formed OPP
carnations. until
prior % the anal
gamatiou of al. in
1876. there wcro
fourdistinct trades
unions in the roll
ing mills. namely
the United Sons
Of Vulcan" tho
"Ass0ciatcd Bro
therhood at Iron
and Steel Heaters,
Rollers and Rough
crs. the "lr0n and
stl p.il Hand.
Union and the
..I-nLln.I N.ll.l- =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
The tnarcery Court.

The Caancery Corrt net yesterday
morning. Judge L ii. Fnzlngh on the
bench. The judge looked 10 be 10 *
cellcat health, and after transactiug
routine business djjurned tho court
uutii 10 clock to-day. TIE court will
meet al this hour every day hereafter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
Children Crs Tor Pitchers Cs,o,,,

TIE west bound CLosapeakeana OIL.
passenger trains will arrive at and =.
part from the Union depot. foot N 49,.
enth street, until further notice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

each az tho eight
districts into which
TIE territory wa-
divided. as cd
lows. respectively
James Penney, ua
yid Reese. William
H. Morris. John A.
Flute, JOHN j Rod
crlck, John Jar
rett, Edward
Reilly and John
NorrisseV The
tru-'casforthcn i .
year were. David
A. Plant. iiiiau