davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
Correspondence ofthe Tines


correspondence ofthe Times.
CoURTLAND, July l6.-ln obedience
10 a call from the county chair man Of
the Democratic party, DR.. j. j. Pret-
low. a mass-meeting was held az the
rt-bouse on Monday. the 18th, for
the purpose II selecting delegates TO
meet IN Richmond on the liih OF Sep
TENDER next. The result was as fol-
lows:
Jerusalem District-William Stands
and w. J. Sebrell. delegates; }. II. ffet-
low and J. W. Williams, alternates.
Franklin District-J. {. Parker and
Joshua Pretlow. delegates; c. c.
Vaughan and j. II. Bogart, alternstes.
Drewrysville DIstrict-F. ). Pope and
T. ID. News0m. delegates; DR.. ). J..
Drewrv and ). b DfewTy. allernates.
Newsom's District-R. j. Darden and
J. William Ridley. delegates: b. c.
Bum aud Henry Ferguson. altefnates.
Bovkiu's District-C. J.. CorDitt and
DIR. r T.. Williams. delegates. K. +.
Rarham and James ID. Dlrden. alter
mates.
Berlin and Ivor District-C F. Pret-
low and W. II. Stephenson. delegates;
W. Ii. Joyner and ". ID. Pond, alter
mates.
A. Large-G. f. Beaton. j. II. 30
cart. j. h. Prince ana w. j. Barham,
delegates; H. !. Hill. b. +. Worrell. r..
5. Bow kin and j. T. Bryant, alternaies.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed after which the meeting adI1urled
Whereas, an honest difference Of
opinion exists in the Democratic party
az TO the manner in which the present
enormous tariff shoul be reduced, aud
this not being an issue in the Virginia
anvass; th refOre b. IL
"ResOlrcd. / That in our opinion no
plank should be inserted in the Virginia
platform on the subject OF the tariff.
2. That IN our opinion the true issue
between the Democratic and Republican
parties of Virginia. is the attempt Of
the Republican party 10 give TO The
United States the exclusive use ot the
ballot box and the elective franchises in
the State. That We consider this most
alarming attack on the rights Of the
States. and if successful would deprive
the States Of their dearest rights, nnd
another alarming step towards cousoli-
dation Of these United States into one
grand imperial government,
3. That this meeting expresses no
opinion or choice Of candidates. bat Is
willing to surrender its choice 60 the
good of the party: that we recognize no
BOssism Of men M our party -piinci-
pies. not men. being our motto. and We
are ready to give q hearty and warm
support TO the nominees Of the Rich
mOnd convention.
We think the delegation from this
county is divided between Mesrs. Ac-
Kinney and Bpirne.
Dr,d Jones ccoloredl was to-day con-
victed Of burning a barn stable and
two valuable horses. the property of l..
r. Wick. near BranchyIfe. and sen'
teuced to the peniieniiaTy iorhve years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

hUVAL * NORTON CELEBRA-
- TED HORSE IONIC
fuf III .rses. Mules. Cattle sc. cures scratches
lu dogs. warranted 90 cure chicken and hog
CHOLERA tOal what those who have used DO
LHFH tu say.
George %. smith. Atlccs. Hanover county
Ai. says: IuFtl NOrfOn's HOrte Tonic l~
fue best fof b. have efef used.
o.. g.. Alexander. odd Church, llauCv
county. Na.. says: Too much cannot Ue s.l
iu pnii.e OF DusalN N0rlOn's Horse l0ulc.
john T.. Curtis. Warwick, a.. H., Va. d.
fAil.l % almost indisp nsap.e to our raising
hogs
Jos. q. Garrow. Warw ck g. H.. Va. saws.
10 i, the best remedy eyer saw Tor chicken
cholera, ais dozens OF in) nelshDofs VIII
testify.
IT,. Campbell Managohi q. King william
county. Nn.. & lId valuable dog with
-rtstclrs. which had Given up 90 die; "a few
.I.-r- e the lnnir made 90 complete cure.
Price, % Hud ID cents rcr bottle. lor sale
Ni all DRUGGISTS. sample bottle ny mail iol
ID cents ll Stamps. b.. D.. N.iNL& co.,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

1UIhcFst
-rnrrlsI0mlnnc- u III Inn

Correspondence the Times
AMHERST G.. H.. July IA large
crowd was IN attendance upon the mass
meeting held here to- day for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates f1the Gubsr-
material Convention. Oar County
Court was ia session. but suspended
proceedings tlat the people might Lave
the use of the courthouse. Al II w..
the mass meeting was called To- order,
with Dr. John &. Mundy no tie chair.
aud proceeded at once TO the election Of
delegates. Amherst is entitled 90
eighteen delegates. aud they were
elected by districts as fo!l0Ws.
Amherst C.. II. District Samuel b.
Walker. Hon. Taylor Barfy. ii o..
Joyuer and r. IL. DiHnHnond. dele.
gates: 5. b. Walker. Jr-. G.. L. Bow
man. T. J.. Allen and O. J.. Evans.
aiteruates.
Temperance d strict: D. b. Campbell
Il. Loving. Jr., W. T. Watson. Dr. a..
+. Wills and S. Il. Irvine. Allowed to
selec. their own alter ates.
El0n District Thomas Whitehead.
j.. Y. III. Burkes. W. +. Bel and b. y.
Holt. Allowed TO select their own al
tefnates.
PedlAr District John II. parr, A. D..
Written. x. II. Eutank +. ". Mitchell
aud b y. Hole. Alternates j. II.
Ma sic. John r. Wright r y. Ellis A..
J. Richesou and Robert j. HIT.
The delegation goes uninstructed and
Is about equally divided for Mckinney
and Beifne. but an Will BE- for McKen-
ney ON second choice.
The Hon Taylor Berry being caudi-
date Tor reelection 90 the Senate t.
signed as chairman OF the county ex-
ccutve committee, and John l.. Lee
was elected In his stead. The commit
tee was then called % order by Mr. Lee
aud il was decided that q primary
election be held on Saturday, Au-
gust Slst. TO make the nomination
for the next House OF Delegates,
aud that mass meeting b. held at the
August term OF our County Court. To-
select delegates 20 the convention
which meets IN Nelson u make the
nomination for the Senate. Hr. Berry
has no opponent, and viii doubtless be
returned by a handsome majority.
There are several candidates for the
nomination for the HOUSE, OF Delegates.
and the primary will be warmly CON
tested. j. l.. J..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

melons have passed through the city
from the South, ria tire Richmond and
Danville Railroad, destined for Eastern
cities. These fruits are handled by fast
trains nearly equal in time to the regu-
lar passenger trains. Every car IS sup
plied with air brakes and the Jlnny
coupler. and there are no stops mace
except for water aud to accommodate
passenger trains. AT this point the re-
friperator cars are reiced, large quanii-
ties being required for that purpose.
General Freight Agent Borum stated
TO a Neirs reporter yesterday that ms
company expected to handle at least
500 freight cars within the next iouf
days.-Neics
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

Rev. Luther Wesley Doggatt. son o.
l.. B. D.g-ett. ESD. of this cily. Is now
assisting Rev. Dr. Gibson. of Grace +
J. Church. go Petersburg. va. W.
feel grudcd that Dis fret app0intmen
was so Vel selected. This membership
IS about tAe largest in tue State. and 3D.
mis--ors val give him excellent opplr
tuniy for usefulness. under the guild
ance of one OF the ahle-t AND most &C.
c.ptablo fathers oil the diocese.
one oi Sn1.syivAnia's charming
h--ies. whose knowledge of domestic
affairs is unsurpassed hy any OF heI
sex. ban inycnied an ingenious metho,
of attracting flies from the cows whi.'
She is milking. She takes % large shee
Of paper and .mears b. with molasses
and ihen LAYS it near the COW and thu
these pests are attracted from. the AMI
mai while She is extracting the lacteou'
Spectator
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

to the White House for the use OF
official business. or course this comes
from Abou Ben Hassan Ali, the Caliph
of Bagdad, aud it shows that has house
hold needs more room than the modest
chiefs who have preceded him, and so
do bis sisters, and his cousins, and his
aunts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
uecRicnburg.

BOYDTOS. July IA meeting OF the
Democratic party. held here tins court
dav. for the purpose Of appointing dele
gates 10 the Gubernatorai Nomibatihs
Convention for August I'm, al hich.
mond. The attendance Was large and
enthusiastic. Hon. f.. B. Goode wa
elected chairman and Thomas d. JEFF.
fress secretary. Each district selected
its own delegates. which were con
nrmed by the mass meeting
Blnestone District Delegate Ken
ard Russell. Alternate. ID. y. huhn.
Bovdtown District-Delegates' - H. J..
Finch ". G. Johnson. and & J.
Reekes. Alternaies. ID. II. Jones. w
A. Bryson. and John b. Boyd.
Bnckhorn Disirict-Deleeaies' y. II.
Furcuson. aud I. r Pugh. Alternate'-
q. " Crowder. and a. G.. Ogourn.
Chase City Districi-Delegates. lhos.
ID. JeGfsss. Edward II. Holt. and
lewis +. Burwell Alternates. II. y
Phillips. J.. r. Roberts, and Luciur
Clark,ville Disrict-Delegates. Ihos'
r,.iev. Thos. y. Williams. Henry
Goode. and II. S. Nelson. Alter nat' s.
". II. slzeman. a. Burwil, X D.
Stone. and vs.. ii. Gooch.
Flat Creek DislrIct-Deiegate, h'oeI'
ID. Baskerville. Alternate, John *
Garland. r,..
Palmers Spring District-Deleeaate
George =. Tany. Alternate Stephen
+ Read. "
south Hill District-Delegates. W 4
Pace and u. j. Montgomery. A itef'
mates. 81. r. Pennington and 4. IT,
Nicholson. q,
At large Delegate. W.T. Atkins. Al
ternate. T. b. GoOie.
Resolutions were unanimously passed
requesting the delegates TO use theii
best efforts 20 secure the nomination oi
Captain Z. W Mckinney. OF farmViiie.
for Governor Of Virginia.
Delegates attending were empowered
10 cast the entire vote of the county
in the absence Of any delegate APP
pointed.
The meeting adjourned to meet al
August County Court for The reofSarl-
zauOn of the party.
Democratic papers of the county ana
city 0f Richmond were requested %
publish the proceedings of the mfeting
TUne ID. JrFFRf S.. Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
RAIIH ROADS
Is u .s.yss7

nICHNOND. FRFDERiShs,p'C , iAS
II, avn POTO1AC RAILhOfD.-''.l
commencing APRIL 2ist. JOY
SS5 am leaves Byrd street station lAi'I' '',.rrs
ana Ffedqricsshurg. Sleeper
Washfngtor 1ni NcN YORK.
ll:O7 ara. leaves Brrd street -'-''''
40, ' ,,i,,, .,'' i,-e-sfrect stal0s daiiJ
sleeper 90 New YORK. ..,.. ID,
..,o an, arrives 40 Nvrd.sfrcct tIiiiA ''.''
Slcorsr from New YORK. ..f.
2gs nm. ARRIVES 10 Ryrc street siato 'Hl5
sfor. al Frtirrclsl uiF, 'i. ''-.
lurofionand Aetli 3D.. sleeper it-i
Wa.hIt gf6ua NeW YORK. ,...
1910 pm. nrr.v,set i..i s'fees e.''''
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT suspATs.
s.,sam. leaves Ella. Arrives 90 Ashland Hl
40 IN, s.,.srno5etion. leaves hyrd-siree'
station strives ar Asn.tn, 81 .''. q.
s:Os PM. leaves f.oa' sr'i'e' a' A'''An' ''
Gt5 pm. ,t.4s...
s.i5 am. arrives Eiba. Leaves A'n''n' "' ''''
s.s, an. accommodation. arrives az byr
street Citations leases hsa'au q -' $500
$50 pm. arrivoo A. Ella leaves Ashland 8.
hTkYIOR. General Ticket Agent
S. T. ID. MYERS. General onceriNit i't--'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
SUMMER RESORT.
White Sulphur Springs,
IvMEpIArELY IS THE G.. ANDO RAIL
Way. TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And ONE HUNDRED COTTAGES
AT TITS CHEAT HEALTH AND
PLEASURE RESORT,
WEST VIRGINIA..

With wcli-eamei reputation Ola Century fOs
the Medicinal Nlltutsol .he Waters and Fine
summer Climate. ~ltlHlcd high up in tine
ALLEGU ANlt-, 2.uup /. cl above ihc level
oi The sOl and surrounded hy fountains
500 feet higher. are SOW OPEN FOR IN 3.
~fA~DN. tui,ne mp 10 he highest stand
arr Many Improvement, haze lieen made
since last season. ln"andes4fnt Ipht> intro
duced. Improved Railroad -sryico with thc
Fines. Ns-tluUie Trains pass ouf cocis dails
Tor ihu North. South. Fast ANA west For
information enquire at an General Ticket
Offices. Or address t. /. EAkIt,
ly7-ln superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

MAHONE AID HARRISON. The pro
ceedngs OF General William Malone,
Republican boss of Virginia, are begin
ming TO be interesting again. In spite
of the remOnstrances of some Of tie
most distinguished and respectable Re
publicans of Virginia. General harri-
son has. il is said, handed the tleshpotS
of the Virginia patronage 10 the little
Boss. Perhaps the Presidents object
| is as much 10 make Harrison
machine as Malone machine, for
otherwise his course in.the matter seems
queer. He knows MahOne's record, aud
/ If liz needs any further information
upOn the subject. Mr. Blaine wOul d
doubtless be glad 10 let him have IL. In
/ fact. considering the notorious dislike
of the two men for each other, 1t is
amusing 10 see the Virginia mercenary
getting pay in advance from an admin
isiration Of which Mr.. Blaine Is mem
Der. Besides. Gen. Harrison 5 policy IN
] the Oh Dominion Is the reverse OF VIVA
he seems TO have in view in some ofthe
other Southern States. I'm the latter his
aim a. indicated by some of his principal
appointments. appears TO be the build
ing up ola white Republican party. In
/ Virginia. on the contrary, he Is helping
the man whose strength Is found al
most entirely among the most ignorant
colorcd voters. and who Is denounced
bv the most conspicuous white Repub.
leans. Evidently Gen. Harrison POUNDS
himself upon the maxim Of the owner
Of the gOring bull.-N. Y SIM.
PARNKIL 5 WITnDRAwAL.-The with
drawal OF MIR. Parnell aud his counsel
from the case before the Special Com
mission has been caused by the biased
action OF the Court in refusing 10 grant
to the Parnelliles privileges similar TO
those accorded To the London Times.
The books of the Lana League were
ordered TO be produced; Mr. Parneil 5
private letter-bOoks aud check books
were subjected 20 the closest examina-
ton. and every scrap Of paper that
might throw light on the doings of the
Irish Nationalist was demanded under
threat OF punishment for contempt
Philadelphia Record.
SENATOR CHANDLER LACKED MORAL
COURAGE During the recent sena-
lorial contest in New Hampshire one OF
the burning questions Of the hour was
whether Mr.. William +. Chandler had
really had his ear twisted by Senator
Blackburn without resenting 1t. The
Granite State Legislators were perfectly
willing to vote for man who had per
mitted himself to be called "a damned
official thief. but they could not over
look the fact il he had allowed q per
sonal iudignity " 20 aDpunisbed-
.Ner Y0rh Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

lTisproposed by Deputy Boss Wilson,
superintendent Of parks and grounds
ol Washington city, 10 make an annex
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
CHI Uailp Gintrs.
PUBLISHED ny THE TIMEs COMPANY.
OFFICE; eoi EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
TIE DAILY TIMHz.
CITY DslivxRY.

Delivered IN any part OF the city and Man.
Chester by carriers at ~ Genus per week.
Persons desiring the TTNs. delivered ~
Their homes can secure II by postal card re-
qusst or order through telephone No. 54a
When delivery Is irregular immsdiats com
plant should he made 70 Inc ofrse. The adj
ore" may be changed aS desired, n sarc be
taken In al cases 20 mention tho ola and
new address,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

TINE THE ONLY CURE. The New
York Ercnin0 POST while admitting
the notification of the fifteenth amend
ment in various parts of the South,
urges that time is the only cure
for the evil. The Ereamg Post.
in support of MS position. quotes
prominent Republican Congress
man. who. beng asked whether
Congress would adopt measures in re-
gard to the South, replied. NO: the
South will have to work It's own saliva
lion. IL will have to run its course, Ike a
man in fever. When prosperity. the
fruits of industry. have made the
Southern States what the Northern
States are. new era begins CUES
tons now difficult to settle will b. adj
justed bv the people themselves. ~
Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
NEWS or THE STATE.
Budgets ~ News From our '"'''''Po"
dents aud Clippings FROM our state
Exchanges.
southampton

The TINES gives below items Of news
sent by our correspondents in different
parts of the State
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

OF course Malone is boss. He hired
tine weak minded politicians of Virgin
ia. who could not get recognition from
their own party, and he bargained for
their souls as the devil in old times
madea dicker with the unsuspectiug
youth. aud played the game on tomb
stone.
How will the men who lost their po-
litical souls to Malone ever suppose
that they can avoid paying the wager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

RIVER AND HARBOR REFORM. sub
hitting their estimates for next year
work. the engineers ID charge of river
and harbor Improvements call "tten-
ton to the fact that. owing to the want
of available appropriations, much Of
the past year has been devoted TO keep
ing in repair. as far as possible. I'M
pr0vements on which it has been neces-
sary to suspend operations.
It is the old story over again. OF
money appropriated by one Congress
and refused by another works com
menced. only 10 be- stopped. aud what
is done at one period undone at au-
other. aud ultimately necessitaung an
expenditure much larger than origin
ally contemplated by reason Of intet-
mediate dangers and delays. U1'h
inQt0n Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
lJnchDtr =.

Since Thursday OF last week $50 cars
loaded with peaches, grapes. am
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
PITHl PARAGRAPHS
BY PEERLESS PENMEN.
Mr.. Cbapdiers Contortions-fhe @"mp-
le,s' Paradise Collapse OF the Com
,nt,sion-Riyer and usrbor Reform
"Ifmc the only Cure'-Ofher Topics

Mr.. CHANDLER s CoNToRTIoNs Since
Mr. William f. Chandler broke the long
silence which he maintained after his
ear was pulled by Senator Blackburn
he has become quite garrulous. IL VIII
be best for him 10 keep silence. man
who permits his ear to be pulled with
out the least attempt at resentment
does not in the least help himself by
undertaking to indicate or cast aspsr'
si0ns upon the one ShO Inflicted me
indignity upon him. The latest eiin-
sion Of Sir. Chandler is simply pltiabie.
He wriggles through nearly a column
of matter in the eDdeavOr 10 be
satirics and facetiOus, but he take
great care to abstain from any point
blank denial that his ear was twisted
Insolence and audacity very rarely. IN
deed. 20 hand in hand with courage.
Mr.. Chandler is altogether deficient IN
the latter, but ~ running over with the
two former qualities. Immediately at
ter the affair with Mr.. Blackburn, he
wanted Senator'S Cullom and Plat 70
put out "A whiteWashed statement. but
these two Senators declined 10 do so,
when Informed by Senator Faulkner
that he would permit no prejudiced or
partial account to go without c0ntradic-
ton. KnogiDg that Mr.. Blackburn
would disdain 10 lakeany further notice
of hin. and presuming upon the
forbearance Of Senator Faulkner, who
saved him from further punishment at
the hands Of Mr.. Blackburn. after q
lapse Of several months he came out
with statement. which, If EOt replied
to. might be construed into denial
that any insult was put upon him.
But as soon as Senator Faulkner comes
back with the truth he takes refuge m
bubbles. and his favorte pastime OF
stirring up sectional animoeities. The
fact that Nir, Blair. his own colleague
in the Senate. and nearly every other
Senator on the Republican side. char
acterized his conduct 9s that Of pol
troon, makes anything which he can
say only the worse for him.-BditimOTe
Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

TANNER, who has a big head. declares
that the surplus can be gotten rid Of as
easily as you can roll of a log on a
rainy day.-N Y. Herald
And tine way . get rid Of the surplus
dfa Tanner is to give pensions to all
applicants, widows Of suffers and
cousins and aunts of pretended substi-
tuies. Tanner said. "oilicially,' that
the department would "help make out
case.
Tanner crauial vacuum evolved the
most monstrous steal ever known in
the great and all-pervading stealing
capacity Of the G.. O. p.
Now the question is how the party
can carry him. for he is candidate
for scape goat. and may be put up as a
burnt Offering TO the Internal gods,
even as the Rajah of the Punjauh sac
rdced q goat to the angry spirits OF the
I0up Sing Whah. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

THE Herald says that Bill Chandler
mistakes himself for a gentleman
In good 'ooth. the festive Bill is find
ing his level. He got his auricle twisted
and made it a political factorto get
him elected Senator, and then after
using his disgrace and getting the base
results, he tries to 20 back on his pitlful
record and rehabilitate his ear.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
IMPORTED wiNfs.
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM Ell
ROPE.
RHINE WINES.
NpLANDi o..
NTADE-HElNEN.
NEN.IlAI L-EH;
CLAHET~.

Sole agent tIf I.r ilINHink.
AURORA SPRINGS MINERAL WATER.
fsom Coh.cuzol tle Al.ue.
AUSTRIAN AMI NGAHlAN WINES
bottled ln fle Government cellar, %
Budapest liulrun expressly for med.ci
use.
SACHS PRCDEN CO'sCrLEBRATED GIN
GER ALE.
Virginia ana CALIFORNIA CLARET.
l. and WHITE WINES direct ffom the vine
yard.
KAISER N URLANGER BEER iircctffou
Kaiser Brewery.
Iur -a.e wholesale and retail gt
FRANK NlLLER's.
llanl a. north Fourteenth street.
Under Exchange Hotel.
myil-Su.Iu.Iltf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

THE CANDLES PARADlsE.-New
York periodically discovers that there
is a great deal of gambling of the low
est kind going on within her limits. and
that very little effort is made 10 break
up the places at which gambling is car
RED on. Just now the city has one Of
these spells. The attention of the po-
lice department is being called TO the
Prevalence Of this sort Of vice. and II
will BE- interesting to see what is gong
TO be done about it. Professional gam
blers always know where to find their
favorite games. These arerun I'M houses
whOss exact location has been made
public. and if the police department
doesn't do something to break up the
resorts. it will be said that the gambling
fraternity here. as well rs ia Baltimore
city. possess a very po~eriul pull ln-
deed. nothing but a political pull can
now excuse the iuactiou Of the depart
ments IN closing out the numerous
gambling places uptown. which are
nightly irequented by large number
OF persons. Admission TO them is easy.
and it appears that the proprietors have
no fear whatever of the law.-Bot0.
american
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

JUDGE McAILIsTER, Of Tennessee.
who released Sullivan on writ Of
h1beds corpus, says that he did 1t be
cause there was no requisition from
the Governor of Mississippi, nor any
warrant of extradition from the Cover
nor Of Tennessee. The question Of ex
tradition for misdemeanors cut no
figure whatever in the Judgment
Excuse us Judge The Governor Of
Mississippi tclegraphed the Governor Of
Tennessee 70 arrest Sullivan and hold
him until the official papers were for
warded. Governor Taylor. Of Tonnes
see, through his proper official, caused
the arrest Of Sullivan on the ground
that there was sufficient cause for It,,
and that the official papers would be
forthcoming. II that was not sufficient
10 detain the prisoner. then there is no
law at all to keep a criminal from skip
ping from justice, as be would in one
of the Central American States, where
there is no eItradition at all. Judge
McAllister IL condemned before the
court Of popular opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.