davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

ss.ass5sis,za ae1 xax yrDp1s1f5c1 - bai51
sfsg xxs.xs go serxYs<d. fke O1Sf ds4SizS
rs.cnps~trd - So cenzt ksy 49, n<rS 81
Toe ana sc<1zon - Ill s<ssl n Neefz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
CEIPTs- During the last "a hours the
merchandise anG produce receipts a. this
n7rf we're as follows. Puget sound shore
"a, Ig7 tons. Columbia 4 Puget sound
abroad, ~ tons, Seattle. Lake Shore q
T11feyn railway. 40 tons. BY water
perrdaIe. rs tons; Dispatch. So ions:
EIIzs Anderson, % tons. Edith, ton;
Glide. | ton; Henry Bailey, tons. Fleet
rood. tons. Tosal receipts, 1874 tons
gHIFMESTs.--During the past "a hours
FOODS and merchandise were shipped from
seattle 10 the surrounding country a. fol-
iorx Puget sound shore road. II tons /.
cosumbse 4 Puget sound railroad. 4 tons,
seattle. Lake Shore q Eastern railway, 90
tors. By wafer--gTangeI, 1Gtx tons:
Edsfh, tons: fleetwood. 3 tons: aeIlle, 10
tons; Michigan. tons; Augusta. tons
Grace. ton. Total shipments. les5< foas
NATURE OF RECEIPTS. -Fisteer toas
hay. 100 skg potatoes go sks oats. Is cases
eexs. SO eases canned coras IS rolls carpet,
81 bbis whisky. 20 kegs same, 10 cases
cheese. 5 cases whisky. l7s head sheep, 10
casks eartheUware. = head sheep. IS
sheep, cars hay, 1919 SKIS potatoes, s. 90
feet lumber. II boxes apples, e SKIS pots-
toes, $50 SKIS same, cars wood. ears
sbingie. 10 cars coal, 100 pieces furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

susa0- ties prxveas The eeyArtxrs o. me
sssss user Antes for Hasrs- He A4le<ca thAx
r. .sesxaxr carries gmns and peseSr s1e
ofaer N unsxiss 20 Lex5faEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
'Pl(IFN AlTlClTIox CeNPiHI.


r RAVES YEsTKk WEARY FOB TrTA-
l. LIP. st~nwssot. MI vernon. fs1zl1xn
and iEssrnestiEse pokass every 1sfusd1y
and Wednesday,.
Fo- srsIxkf az rxses Apply on hoxr1 sseau-
sr or 20 Gee r. Fosser, aren't
at DENNY. Misses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

~~
The Ev(
Ian a net|
nnnazed
ia exs.nl]
Isckwsuo|
ginlan, d
Sir ECnsr|
mems - 8 4
sfvui "a
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

An kinds OF blank books and
rulings 60 any pattern done NJ 2.
Antaony's bookbinceFy, opefs
Block. N sf1e lowest prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

A c0H$5KlmeIt Oh 80 los ii dressed
turkeys we're received to-day from s..
Paul by Kiie 4 Russell. They read
ily rekaiIesi AZ III cents per ID. Sever
al coops of live turkeys we're received
from points in Oregon These are the
first that have arrived here IN sorse
days.
The C. II. White has gone or anoth-
er fishing trip outside the straits. The
aspect Of the fish market Is brighter.
owing TO slight increase In receipts
Hardware trade for the first week IN
March was good. and dealers look for
4 good profitable month. The market
is steady.
No movement In hsps was noted to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

ThA u
!: :- s:s;
Hank
- IRAN
ancient
wfthdr
ngiixh q
Ia mthsp|
.r,ta au<
S.rsesa
81 hsru|
~ he r
N Elsth
mr. ftnrl
~~. -
- -"
t.~ 49,
g s... -
ses s1s,-s
- n~rS
80 r ~-.s~
h. .cc,r
rh~~..
r-e,
- r.ns.s. ~
. ~nrsnni,Id
-
IN a. ~
sIar~tr~
r-a.sS
..n~.Exs1
r@ssthnsscrff
rs ssser Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
WEST SEATTLE FERRY.

cTEAMEg CITY or sgATTTR WILL
- leave ferry slip. foot nj Main sfrses. -
sft5e. eTery fwe hours. Gro. %. % q
m. IL 30 10 DO .. m. kefnruinIy leaves
West seattle. IN. 70. Ia. IA. z, 4. esta
n m Ms EkTE@ Maxxxpr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

YAyEs rESLERS WHARF yos "A.
/ coma. f5sympi aSA Biz rkooxnm .
\ n eTery koatxy. Wednesday ana n
dAy- -
kerxrulrx. leaves shels9n. Big sroox IN
a q n eserY Tges1zT. TharaAy AND $50
urf3ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
no.


-. :. |
az 8
Stafp|
TO
-
-
Fcnnsy
Della
- e.
80. =.
go -
e@@~s
e house.
snnsxy
Ala
s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

q
rapidly pushed conpeEon nlta
either side viii extend shazve and
rbouseS fscsnre nd store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

Executors 81 sxl9 VIII gaa Administrator
OF sad ces-tssrtverSkEr.
seassie, v e. Fen. ID. iSSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

Treatise an Bleed and Skin Diseases mailed
froe. The swsyr sszcrIr c.. Drawer s.
Atlanta. Ca; New York. - broadway,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
POsToFFIcE RETURNS.
ORANGE COUNTY.
January Court-Political aud Personal
General News.

Especial 10 the Times
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January %
Monday last Judge Taliaferro held the
regular monthly term of Orange County
Court. The day was occupied mostly
in the trial of Aleck Willis (coloredl
charged with fcloniously cutting and
siabbing George Smith. another negro.
Since the last term Of that court nine
teen papers have been admitted TO re-
cord i'm the clerk office. Several other
indictments were returned by the grand
jury charging felOnies.
Owing 10 the extreme bad condition Of
the roads the white attendance at court
was very small. The col0red troops. Of
which the women composed an equal
part Gas is generally the case az Orange
courts, were ON hand I'm swarms. and
during the trial OF the negro Aleck. the
atmosphere of the courtroom impressed
one as coming directly from an African
wigwam, rather than the COronalian
seas-s0 dcnscly packed were the negroes
in every available space in the room
Great regrets were expressed among
the people 40 hearing Oft feeble health
Of Ex-Governor Kemper who was re-
ported as being greatly on the decline in
general health al his home al Madison
Courthouse.
Maj j. Horace Lacy, "the lion Of the
wilderness of Sp0tsylyania Courthouse, -
was on the green, and was strongly en-
dorsed by his friends present for Lieu
tenant-Goyernor on the Democratic
ticket in the coming fall election The
major was in high flowing spirits-in-
deed was overlooking with cilervescence--
as he gracefully bowed i'm acknowledge
ment 20 the compliments bestowed upon
him. He repeatedly declared that
it was "the glandcst known high line By
which success can come % the Demo
cratic tickei-a star from the southwest
TO lead and myself 20 follow. sweeping
Piedmont and Tidewater, Virginia, re-
gardless of race. color, or previous con-
diti0n." That be considered himself the
father of re diusiment and the Sampson
of Democracy and that his voice would
be heard through every hill and dale of
the old Commonwealth championing
those grand principles
During the day the Republicans held a
meeting. and unanimously passed reso-
luton endorsing Gen'l Malone for a
place in the Cabinet of The President
elect. The meeting, however was very
SHINY attended
The village OF Orange is improving
considerably in the building line, espe-
cially ON the street fronting the Midland
railway. For eight or ten miles alonL
the Narrow Guage railroad, as You APP
proach the village, the country opens up
beautifully. and the hand of thrift seems
10 be uppermost i'm every direction. Fur
iher on in this direction, the principal
business seems 90 Dee hoop-poles, railroad
ties, and poplar wood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
-,~
G0WtqUaedn,
cJ22iice8Co.
Clio hS and CaSSlmereS.

The demand for these
fabrics WilI be gcncrai tii5s
spring. Imported CiCth-
with q Gus>i3 equal so a
brDadciOth we have a. ECSE
as ~. The range Of color
ings is simply marvellous
in lis variety. Finer ana
wider CiO(as Wc have TU5s-
nine in cost from SB.SJ gC
-l.75. Tine sIaOri ends
are aii measured aud scsi-
ine figures placed upon
fheul. DOyOU want q short
Goat q tsOOsH SacQUC. or a
sr5t for thC EiStfc Soy
The opportunity and lhc
purchaser IsIay meet.
sculscHcn's Collars and
cut. in new and correct
shapes at such figures a>
wills aetOUnd She men.
eCarie fCrIucB ga "i'oWr-Iii-
lauG.. "TCCk~. Fluff
amd mdOthcl'scaSOUablefOF forms
with considerable yarIa-
tiOue in values.
Ca.eitIeTcs fGT Wcn and
BOYS have always bcCH a
feature Oi Otr house. suit
ings and ETOuscTinge can
1c had in unique, odd et-
itCls. ia WhiCb tsIOnCy CaEi
LC saved.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
A GUST OF WIND


Causes "A Fatal Accident on a Railway,
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, January 20
As local passenger train was approach
Ing the Hoosac tunnel this afternoon
one Of the heavy iron doors used in win
ter TO cover the entrance, and which had
been thrown open by the man stationed
there for the purpose, was blown by a
sudden gust of wind so that
it struck and completely stripped
the right side of the locomotive,
while large cross-beam attached to the
door struck engineer c. +. Moore and
fractured his skull. Moore was also in
iured internally by being thrown against
the tender lie will probably die lie
had shut of steam when the door struck
the locomotive, but the cross-beam
struck the throttle and forced
it wide open, so that the
train dashed ahead into the
tunnel, but it was stopped by Fireman
ThIasher after running about 900 feet.
Thrasher had also been knocked down
and bruised by the beam The blame
for the accident, if any there be, cannot
yet be fixed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
IMPORTANT CASE,


In Which INce Dealers are Interested
NEW ORLEANS, January ga trial
of great importance 90 the rice trade was
begun in the United States Court to-day,
the collector of the port being sued by a
firm of importers 10 recover three quar-
tiers of cent per pound on
rice. which was classified as "cleanp and
dutiable at TWO and one-Quarter cents
per pound while the importers claim
that il was "uncleau and dutiahle at / !
cents per pound The collector claims
that powder was mixed with the rice
in order TO make it pass for "unclean' D
in the same way that sugar is sometimes,
artifcially discolored 20 avoid high
duties. The powder, ii is alleged can
be famed out with practically no eX-
pense. Nearly all the rice importers and
dealers in the city are in attendance on
the suit, which is expected to occupy
several days
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
SENSATIONAL SCENE IN COURT.


4 Prisoner Gets Five Years for Striking
Lawyer
ST. LorI-. January ED Kelly,
r'.s ~auery. a desperate character ON
trHl tor hi hway robbery. caused "a SEM
-lnoull scene in Judge Normile's court
t0Iay The prisoner had consented TO
DIS attorney. Joseph Furling accepting
ten year term in the penitentiary
i0r DIS crimes and thc judge
va- about 90 impose that sentence, when
Kelly for some unaccOuniable reason.
arose from Dis seat and lclled FuTiing 10
the floor hy powerful blow over the at
romey lcft eye judge NOrmile not
only imposed the ten-year sem
tence on killing. but tried him
later n the day ON the charge
which would have been passed generally,
.ut for ms assault on Furling, of robhing
ID street car conductor Judge Normile
made The sentence fifteen years, so il
cost fhc prisoner just five years for the
privilege of striking his attorney.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
THE ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
Favorable Report of It's Dealing. with the
Government.


WAsHiNGToN, January % Hon POin-
dexter Dunn, chairman OF the Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. this
afternoon submitted TO The House the re.
suit of the committees Investigation on
the Alaska Commercial Company.
Accompanying the report il a bill
which the committee viii ask TO have
passed al this session The repori find.
that the Alaska Commercial company has
faithfully and scrupulOusly complied
with It's contract with the United States.
The receipts by the Government from al
sources, from The seal fur industries. have
aggregated S9,0O0,O0O in twenty years.
during which the Alaska Commercial
Company has held the lease of the seal
Island The direct revenue from this
source Is stated at Sj,j10, 600; indirect
revenue from custom duties upon furs.
skins and reimpOrls, about S3j00O0O
Accompanying the report is the evidence
taken by the committee The bin which
accompanies the report provides for GER
tain changes in The existing law
The Secretary of the Treasury
is authorized 10 make lease
for the Seal Island for one year
prior 10 the expiration of the present
lease, which expires May I. 1890 ltpro.
yidcs that only 100000 skins shall bc
taken annually. and for this lease the
government shall receive annually $50
900 and $500 for each skin taken The
increased revenue that the govern
ment will derive per annum from
this lease is estimated al S20O,O00,
and whatever sum ms. be bid in
excess of the minimum amount al which
the lease is permitted tO be lei The
proposal for the lease is TO be published
In The principal cities OF the United
States for sixty days prior to it- letting
Section of The bin declares that the
jurisdiction of the United States extends
over the whole of Behring Sea included
i'm the boundaries mentioned I'm the
treaty OF ccs,iOn of 1861 The
president is directed each wear 90
issue a proclamation warning unauthor-
lied persons 10 keep of the seal fishing
grounds and TO keep one or more armed
United States vessels in the waters of the
seal Islands 20 enforce the Observance of
his proclamation The erection Ot dams
and barricades, as i- now common in the
rivers of Alaska for thc purpose of catch.
ing salmon by the wholesale, is declared
unlawful and penalty of $3.50 per day
for such obstruction is imposed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

INpnNAPOLs, I SD. January 2S.-Mr
Barrett attorney for Joseph a Moore
the hHif million dollar embezzler ad
m.itel to.uigl' That his client had fed tC
"a place of safety but he would not
give lle exact tine Of his depar
miC II d. believed that be
Ieft some time Yesterday and
that hc has had ample time 10 reacl
tlc Canadian line The investigation OF
Moore book proceeds, bat the amount
of lle shortage has not yet been increas.
rd above the original figures
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO MEN

Urge the Adoption OF the Cowies Bill,
WAsmNGroN, d. c., January ga
delegation of tobacco manufacturers from
Winston a. c., headed by W. A.
Whetaker. president of the Lucrte To-
bacco Works, arrived here this morning
20 urge upon Congress the passage of the
COWles BILL Mr. Nheiaker saw Mr.
Randall on the subject Mr. Randall
told him he was in favor Of IT, and that
Mr Whetakcr could do effective work
by presenting his views to members who
were open 10 conviction
Mr. Cowles this morning said a pre-
liminary poll Of the Democratic side
showed from go 20 7j members in favor
of his bill. lie anticipated but small
decrease on the Republican side from the
vote east on that side for reference
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
CArCIs on DEMOCRATIC sENATORs
Indignant. but rovcrIe.s.

Indignant. but pOwcfle.s.
WAsHNGToN, d. c.. January pa
caucus of Democratic Senators was held
this morning i'm the Democratic confer
ence room About fifteen Senators were
present II was more a conference than
caucus, and was called 10 discuss Tho
attitude of Republican Senators in ey-
ecutiye session The Senators present
told all that they knew Of what had been
done in committee on important nOmi-
nations and 10 was agreed that the poll
cy of the Republicans was TO hang up
these nominations
The reports of all the Democratic
Senators confirm what the United Press
sent ont three weeks ago, that all nom
nations to Office where the otlce-holder
resigned with apparent view To- permit
the President 10 appoint successor fol
a long term, and AN nominations 20 life
offices, viii De superseded indefinitely. or
until lhe next President is inauguratei
Some Indignation was expressed, but no
cause of action was determined upon, as
the Democratic Senators are pOwerless.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
0NkR THE WIRES.
TIE STREEr.CAR STRIKE IN NEW
YORK GETTING SERIOUS.
4 GENERAL IfE-UP IN TIE SIR
FACE LINES.
Domestic Toiegrams from all Points

NEW YORK. January %. Nearly three
years have elapsed since New Workers
have been forced TO walk 20 business
through "uc-un' of the surface roads.
The last "ie-up.' i'm June, 1886. was a
disastrous one for the men. For some
time past the men have been quietly pre-
pairing to renew the struggle and in ac-
c0riance with decision reached last
evening. nearly all the roads were tied
up tIis morning The men, some two
weeks ago, made q demand ON the com
pan.cs for - per day for ten hours work
u twelve consecutive hours No reply
was received, honcc the "tic-up~ The men
m long address to the public, set forth
their grievances and ask its support
Tine strikers comprise the employees Of
twenty off thc twcuty-fOur surface street
c4r lucs OF the city. The strikers this
morning are assembled i'm groups ON the
street corners along the routes of the
various roads. and 40 the stables of the
car companies. awaiting developments
pickei- have been thrown ont in all di-
rcD0iou- t0 intercept and question all
men who may approach The headquarters
of tle tc-up lines on the suspected er-
randi oi taking strikers place.
NUMEROUS FIGHTS BETWEEN STRIKERS
AND POLICE
The tic.up ON the surface street car
lines continues and but few cars were
.nf over ans of fhe lines to-day When
sent they were guarded bypolice Every
Obstruction possible was placed ON tracks
and numerous fights occurred between
abe police and strikers.
NO DISTURBANCE TIP TO MIDNIGHT
Up midnight there had been no dis
tur1mcc Of amy kind in connection
With tAc street clr iic-up in this city. A
wagon containing n0n-uni0n men in
Brooklyn was stoned. bul no serious
.Hma-c was done
Tine coroners jury has found that the
dcail of Adams. the Brooklyn stable
Iuan. WAS accidental
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
DISASTER N DULUTH.


Walls 90 the Grand opera House Fall In
4 Man Crushed
DurrIH MISS. January 20.-Aboul
ia 80 ilc walls of the Grand Opera
House fcll over upon a wooden building
occupied hy Albertson s. Chamberlain,
booksellers. crushing the latter com.
p.Gc.y Mt Chamberlain had just gone
into DOS store to accommodate friend,
Wl U.- crushed to the floor, death nav
occurred ins'antWneously The stove
$50. broken and set fire TO the wreck
which ya- soon consumed 4 hundred
men worked vigorously for an hour and
"a iali and finally discovered the body
ItUa- almost intact from the fire, but the
leil breast Was crushed in
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
ALLISON'S CABINET CHANCES.
VIII Not Accept Portfolio Unless Urged
In n \ IL

win Not Accept Portfolio Unless Urged
tOI 30.
WAsHlNGToN. d. c.. January 29-Thc
friends of Senator Allison about The
capitol DO not 9elieyc DE is going into
the Cabinet of President Harrison
They are willing 10 admit that appear
ances are very much against their theory.
but they are not satisfied 90 believe tbe
rumors from indianapolis unless they
are confirmed by Senator Allison him
self ID has been known 20 the friends
of Mr. Allison for some time that De
could have the Treasury Department If
he wanted ID. and 10 has been as well
known To them that he did not want &c.
His position in the Senate is one of far
more power than any Cabinet position
could be Those Nho know him best
say that If he goes into the Cabinet it
viii be only at the urgent solicitation
of the Pre-ident-elect, and against his
own will and better judgment
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
cNuNyirI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Ioausuratcd WIN Grand Concert.

Inaugurated with Grand Concert
CNorNrIr January 29-The new
Chamber of Commerce building which
HilI Doe dedicated tomorrow was opened
Tonight for invited guests with prone
made concert The attendance was very
lare. and the. magnificent edidce was
brilliantly Illuminated with electric
ligm. and gas GETS The structure is of
romane.que style and cost 100000
10 is as nearly fire proof
a. 10 possible To- make any building.
and is regarded by experts as singu-
anv piece of architecture The ex-
change h4ll is ON the second floor and
extends the entire length of the building,
1876 Dr Gj feet. exclusive of lobby. which
s. aa hv 23 feet The ceiling is 30 feet
hich There are four macnih-
cent chandeliers. costing 81 800
each. with Gj2 gas jets and the same num-
hcr 0f electric lights In the hall The
shNmfcs cost $4,000 and TIE electric
light plant SlI0J) The value of the
whole property is about one million
dollars.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
f20EaSt Broad Street
coURrCALANDAK

STATE.
-rHrvr C0rHT OBJ Arrrtls. january ith.
I.. .fI. November afl. li llrlmun-
..... September -fl. 900 ~tauufOn. NH-
s.. I0tl.Ht NtihDflle. Na.
RICHMOND City.
.Ht.rFHt laI.H Hr.- First Monday iu january,
fUr.. IU... auI U.fNN.r
.H.III lnrHT rtir-t 80 uIly boo February
.HI .N.ri Monday 500 NUt UUI October
II.s.I..- lUT -fII.t Monday lu DrcrH
nt. ani september -tA. ,No court ODD
N.U-fI
I.... cUrm-Crmml Eecy dp at $3.50
p...l C0rRI-Ctl rlIy Friday at 2 NJ
lllNElNU
l.I.rr l0rHT Third Monday n january
Nf Monday ODD Nay. tnl ar-t NNnlhy DOB
H.f.N.r
c.r,4F Coum -se.ouI Monday u every
month.
HANOVER COUNTY.
tir.rr CoCgI.--0ih oi April and 25th oi de
lor.1 Coru-TMrl "Wednesday in every
aaUfN
CUEsTEBTlELD COUNTY.
CHl.u CDrAI.-l5th oi May ANA 18th of $50.
cor>n Second Monday in every
month.
LOUISA rOrNrY
tHrrU Gown 2J.h uf March ana -Jth of
september.
coI>IY CorRr.-5econl Monday in every
month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
peci.Ion Araln.t the Cotton On Trust

NEW ORLEANS. January 29.-Judge
Righton to-day decided against the Cot
ton oil Trust ON their objections
10 the evidence and the conduct
Of the State prosecution against
them. The Judge holds that
all combinations of corporations
or individuals 10 prevent completion
are unconstitutional. and that the Attor-
nev- General is authorized to proceed
against them in the name of the people.
The case will go 10 trial January 5lst.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
Another Defaulting Bank omcer

$50 lou-. January 20-LOuis 4
kuackstedt plyingieller, has absc0nded
uhm. with him about $500 of funds OF
the Nulanphy Savings Bank IA North
ST. ] 0u'- The deialcation was discover.
eq saturday and the teller instantly
ieft Gown President kotlman says the
bank viii lose nothing, theyoung man
father having volunteered 90 make up
tAe deficiency The detaulter has been
,peculaiins in mining stocks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
The Connecticut Mutual DefaIostion

HARTFoRD, CoNN., January 29.-Coun-
sci for the Connecticut Mutual Lie In
surance Company states that all iacis
pertaining to Moores delalcaIion were
placed In the hands of the prosecuting
authorities at indianapolis week ago
AMI the responsibility for action rests
with them. The company has offered to
give all the information il possesses TO
aid In the prosecution.