davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
SOUTH CAROLINA EPISCOPALIAiS.
A Partial solrtion Reached on the coIored
Question.


CHARLF.ToN, ;. C.. May 9.-The do
cesan convention has arrived al a partial
solution of the negrO question.
When the convention met the scceders,
representing thirteen churches, present
ed themselves AZ the doors and asked
leave 10 read an address 10 the cOnyen-
ton Leave was granted and the address
was read. There was nothing especially
new in IT, They simply announced their
willingness TO return 10 the fold on con
diii0n that the two races should bee er-
tirely separated
The bishop. however who Is native
of Vermont and at the head ot the cleri-
cal party, presented his views in his ad-
dress In this he says The fundamen-
tai authority for us in Diocesan c0bven-
ti0n assembled lie neither in the will oi
the bishop, nor in the will OF the clergy,
nor in the will OF the laiiy. nor in Che
will of all the three orders assembled i'm
one single Diocesan convention, but In
the constitution.
If YOU say. as il is said in the constitu-
tion, that every clergyman who has been
actually as well as canOnicalv repre-
sented within the diocese for the space
of twelve calendar months next before
the meeting of the convention, has for
the same period been performing the
duties of his station as rector minister
or assistant minister, shall be entitled 20
all the privileges of member Of the
convention. then YOU must interpret the
word clergyman according to eccles-
tical language, il being an ecclesiastical
word. and defined by authority 10 be am
Christian minister man
i'm holy orders Now. IL yoH
would have me add color TO the dohni-
lion. and say, for instance, a white
man in holy orders ! answer that ]
cannot do if, because you are substituting
"a local for an ecclesiastical definition
say these things partly by way of self
and partly for another fea-
son. I'm self-yindicaiion, because ! Learn
that some have taught that | ought for
peace sake 10 leave of from my list
names Of cOlored clcrgymen who come
up 10 canonical requisiiion and cOnsiitn-
tional requisitions. II ! could even
think of such thing, ! should be an
worthy of my position and of you who
invited me 10 it,
In the meantime the Rev Mr. Pollard
lcoloredl. rector of ST. Mark s. Church,
the bone of contention, was seated in
the convention by the bishop orders
This rather startled the seccders The
compromise proposed by the clerical
party is in the nature of AN amendmen'
10 the constitution which. while 10 keeps
ont the othe red c0lOred delegates, does
not int reeENiih Mr Pol'ari's rights.
This Was passed. and will come up for
at the next convention
After This had been done majority oi
the seceders took their seats and con-
graiuatory speeches were made. About
half dozen of the scoeders however
refused TO agree to the compromise and
Withdrew from the convention. The
plan now il To- organize the negroes into
a separate body, 10 be- presided over by
the bishop, but The hone of contention
,.tna.fr- fu tho convention
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
THE YANTIC TO CLEAR THE
DISTRACTIONS.
GENERAL BUTLER SEARCHING OVER
WAR RECORDS.
lie IS Trying 10 Get the Dates on Admiral
fortcr-N Baseball club for
sale Boiler Explosion
In New York.

WAsHINGT0S. d. c., May 9.-Tht
United States steamship Yantic, now al
New York. has been ordered 60 proceed
20 sea with q supply of torpedoes for the
purpose Of destroying derelicts and ob.
.truclions of the Atlantic coast in the
track of ocean steamers and coastine
vessels She will 90 prepared with the
pilot charts of The photographic office,
showing the drifts Of these wrecks. The
Yaniic will sail 4 reasonable distance
south of Cape Baiteras and return, as
may be- the most convenient, 10 the
Hampton Roads, New York, or New
port. Her instructions are 10 avoid de-
-iroying wrecks that can probably be
saved.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
DANyILLR.
Suicide of Lady Fifteen Men Injured In
a Railroad Death ola Council
man

Suicide of Lady filteen Men Injured IN
"A Railroad Accident Death ola Council
man.
rsnecial ~ the rrWEs.I
DANvIIE. Va, May 9.-lnformaiion
was received here to-day of the suicide
of Mrs. George W Fitch a well-known
widow lady of Caswell county. y. G.,
living sixteen miles from here She had
been melancholy since her husband s
death year ago She shot herself in
the head with pistol, dying instantly.
The suicide was premediia'ed, and she
hai made an arrangements for burial
AT o'clock this evening material
train on the Atlantic and Dauyille Rail
road jumped the track in the city limits.
A FIAT load with steel rails turned over,
and fifteen colored hands on IL were
more or less hurt, being caught under
the iron.
THOMAS THOMAS, aged tweniy.three,
instantly killed
PHARAOH LANIER, lett leg crushed.
BOB McGEDDAN, Leg crushed.
WILLIAM UrcHURcH. both legs broken;
mortally wounded The train was run
ming very slow, and the run off is a
mystery.
Evans j Breckner "a member of the
Citv Council. died this afternoon after a
brief illness
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
DASTARDLl Of TRACE.
4 Popular Young Man Shot-Other News
From Fredericksburg.


Correspondence OF the TIMEs.l
FRrDERIcRsnrRG. May 0-The ex-
ciiement i'm this city to-day is intense
over the announcement that Paul Keys,
about fifty years of age. negro quack
doctor had on yesterday committed an
outrage on the person OF
white child between siX
and seven years of age. daughter of
Mr.. Arthur Ballard. a highly respectable
citizen of this city ID seems as if The
accused found the chilli about the stables
of her father. and there committed the
crime. Dr. A. C. DOggctt was called 10
examine the person of the little girl, and
reported her badly injured. 4 warrant
of arrest was issued for the man. who has
not vet been found
The people generally are greatly in
dirnant over ihe affair, and no doubt if
KEYS is found serious action will be
taken outside of the authority OF the
lass.
The Circuit Court meets tomorrow,
when the trial of the COlbert-kirtley and
Shephert libel suit, growing out of COL
bert and Kiriley advertising the sale oi
the Washington monument
Telephone connection with the North
ern Neck has been perfected.
Memorial Day will be on the 2sth, and
celebrated al T. NJ There will be a
procession of young girls dressed in
white. with red sashes and wearing
wreaths of flowers on their heads.
William Ashburn, prominent young
man OF Richmond county, was shot and
killed bv some unknown person on
Tuesday night last without any sort OF
warning. He was only eighteen years
of aye.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
FoRTY-FIyE OF THEM.
I. Zach one An Applicant for Some
once

4. Each one An Applicant TOT sumo
once?
WAsHIvGToS, May about forty
survivors of the Tippecanoc Veterans,
who voted for General William Henry
Harrison in 1910. called at the EXecu-
tive Mansion to-day and paid their re-
epects TO the President.
About quarter to - the veterans be-
gan assembling in the East room OF the
Mansion and formed in "A circle Al
noon the President, accompanied by MIR.
A. NJ Clapp, the chairman of the lippe.
canoe Veteran Association, and General
Schcnck. walked into ihe room and stood
lust inside the circle, while Mr.. Clanp
read an address. in which the veterans
expressed confidence i'm the ability and
capacity of the Chief Magistrate. in
reply. the President thanked Mr. Clapp
and his associates for the honor done
him In making the visit and concluded
by saying 81 beg 10 thank You for your
cali to-day. and 10 say that it Will re-
main q pleasant memory in my mind
Then the forv old gentlemen fled
past ihe President and shook his hand
Nearly every one had something TO say
about William Henry HARRISON and the
Presidents face wore a constant smile.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

CHICAGO. May 9.-The laies, develop
ments in the Cronn sensation point TO
the healthy existence in the flesh of the
Irish Nationalist Ii is believed by
many persons that the doctor has gone
to- Join lie Carron, the notorious SOY,
and that be is now on his way to Eng
land. 10 Is claimed that Cronin was
seen and recognized on his way to the
Union depot in This city on Saturday
night last, and the story of his assassna-
ton is looked upon as pure fabrication
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
THE MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES.
They Are stm Burning and Rain is Much
Seeded.

They Are Still Burning aud Rain - Much
Seeded.
NrroArNrr. MfcH, May 9-The de-
sfrnctiye forest fires Of Tuesday were
partially eNtinEuishcd by the rain of
Tuesday night and Yesterday All tele.
graph communication was cut OF for
twenty. four hours by the burning OF
poles Twenty houses in Vulcan were
burned, and minor fires are reported al
Dagret. ~tanbuch and other places.
Fires are burning at many places in the
woods slill. Bad fires are reported in
OntonarOn county. along The line of the
Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic Rail
way Bruce's Crossing, Obricn and other
places have been badly scorched.
Whether The fires spread OF are eN-
tinguished depends ON the weather.
More rain is badly needed.
ADRIAN MIcn. May 9-EXtcnsive
wood fires are raging in this county.
stephen Carpenter. aged siXty-twO. while
ihr flames on his premises in
Madison Tuesday. was overcome and
died of sunocaiion before assistance
reached him.
Nr-roRIA. Mlcn, May 9.-Fires are
reported burning in the dense pine Tor
esis between Hill Creek and Matchwood,
un the Duluth, South shore and Atlantic
railway extension between here and Du-
mfh The postolicc, express office, and
railway stations at ST. Collins were
burned aud trains delayed by fires in
dangerous proximity 10 the track. This
district i- covered with p dense pine un-
touched by the acre and extensive fires
would destroy millions of dollars worth
Of pine and imperil the lives Of many
homes ca lpr~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

COLUMBIA, Tenn, May 9.-The sec
ond days session OF the Scotch lrish
Convention shows an enormous increase
in the number of visitors, and every train
is crowded The eloquent DR.. John Hall,
of New York. took the stand at IL O'Clock
this morning and delivered an address,
i'm which he reviewed the history Of the
Scotch-lrish race. AT the conclusion OF
the address the various committees re-
por,ed. The association was then made
a permanent affair, and adopted as their
name the "Scotch-lrish Society Of
America" The officers elected were
Robert Bonner, president, and a. =.
Doyd. OF Tennessee, secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

HUTcHINsoS, KAN, May addition
al news from the scene OF Monday
nights cyclone shows that the INST re-
ports were in the main correct. The
storm extended over an area OF forty
miles in length and two miles in width.
The loss of property and stock is very
great. Relief committees are at work
and the sufferers are resting easy. One
death, that of Miss Bartlett, occurred
yesterday, and a number of the other
wounded are not expected to recover.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
Archbi.nop walsh. Testimony.

ArchbishOp Walsh, Testimony.
LoSDoN. May 9.-Archbi.hop Walsh
resumed his testimony to-day before the
parnen Commission. lie said that facts
which had come TO his knowledge
proved that the influence of the National
League tended to diminish crime in
Ireland The decadence of secret sects
had been gradual since lS6C. The Wit
ness was aware that the league had AL
yised tenants not to enter their COM
plants in the Land Court after the par
liamentary act OF 1881 was passed sub
se0uent events Justified this advice. The
witness said he knew OF only one in-
stance In which the league was indis-
Greet that was when one OF the branches
of the league passed resolution de
c'ding 90 publish q list of all persons ln
That district who were not members of
the league The witness protested
against such am action and the plan was
abandoned As the league spread,
declared the archbishop, secret secre-
taries vanished, and the people learned
10 prefer open action and dislcnted and
distrusted secret bodies and movements
throughout the witness diocese cases
of bovcOttng were few, and anything
like Intimidation was considered repre-
hensible. The members of the league
held that boycoiting kept the country
from outrages.
ABOUT SAMOA.
SYDNEY. y. $. w, May9.-Dr. knappe
the late German Consul al Samoa, has
arrived here Adyices from Samoa up
10 April Both state that the natives are
quiet al the islands, though the political
situation remains the same.
Al the suggestion Of Mataafa, Admiral
Kimberly. the American naval officer
and DR. knappe proposed to Iamasese
10 agree to maintain peace. This Tama-
sese refused 10 do. unless he was recOg-
nizcd as king.
The steamer Rockton, which will take
four hundred and fifty Of the wrecked
American sailO-s 10 san Francisco, was
ready To sail on the lst Of May. The
American man-Of-war, Nipsic, had been
ftted with a new rudder 90 replace the
one she lost in the hurricane, and was
about TO sail for Auckland llerrstubel
the German Consul appointed TO replace
Dr. knappe, has arrived at Apia.
MORE EyICrfONs.
DUBLIN, May "a special dispatch
from Falcaliagh says that evictions will
begin al GlasserichOo on Monday. Much
Indignation il created by the announce
ment of the landlord of the estate from
which the eyiciions will be made, that
he will burn all the houses from which
the tenants shall be elected TO prevent
their regaining possession. Bessy
Doohan. aged eighty years, who was
eyicted from the Alphert estate, has
died from the shock OF her removal
THE EXPOSITION.
PARIS, May 0.-Oyer seventy thousand
people attended the exposition to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NO S ECR EFT

ABOUT IT. YOU. CAN MAKE MONEY
AND GET STYLE IN MRN's AND BOYS
CLOTHING AT THE BOSTON"
THE VERY PUBLICITY OF THE PACT
GUARANTEES THAT YOU DEAL THERE
I'm STRICT CONFIDENCE" you con.
WAND NO EQUAL CLOTHING INVEST
MENT ELSEWHERE
LAST SATURDAY MADE tREAr
HAVOC WITH THE BIC PILES OF CLOTH
ING. SPRING SUITS wRpg TWICE DE-
CIMATED AND EVERY GRADE or
SUITS IN EACH RANGE FROM THE
SMALL BOY's TO THE SLIM AND FAT
MEMS WENT DOWN BEFORE THE DE
MAND. AND YET THE STOCK COMES Up
STRONG TO DAY SO GREAT ARE"rBE
BosroN's" RESOURCES.
WHAT MEANS THIS BIG DEMAND7
IT MEANS THAT THE PEOPLE AND
THE BOSTON" ARE An ASSOCIATION
FOR MUTUAL PROFIT; STRICT CoNFI-
DESCE" Is THE BASIS GREAT SALES
THE RESULT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

The following were the arrivals yes
te rday al the different hotels.
MURPHY s.--J. X. Hoy, New York, DR.
Hamilton Leach and a L. Campbell
Washington +. ". Spier, New York
Commander Felix McCurley, United
States Navy. l.. G. Ragland, Detroit
Mich. X. l.. Cunningham. Virginia; A.
II. O'Neil, Boston, Mass, Roger B. At
kinson, city; B. VI. Atkinson and j p
Holland anu wife. Virginia, j. T. Power,
New York; X. A. Mitchell, Fredericks-
burg
ST CHARLES W. Hopkinson, Los
Bogas, ~ n; T. J. Farley. Philip Riel-
ley, James Rieley, city Jesse Loyelace.
London. Ky; c. b. Gamore, Gales
berry. H.; Petcr Hurd, Delaware, Geo.
W. McCabe. Augusta. Ga; d. Cave
naugh, Port Henry, \. y. William H.
Thompson, Schenectady, Y. Y; /. W.
Burton, W. c. Keene ana wife, ". IL.
Williams and wife. New York +. VI.
LoOmis. Halifax, Pa; Thomas W. Butts
aud daughter New York James Finn,
Troy, " Y. Walter Howard. Richmond
and Danyille Railroad W Graves,
Steamer Essex
AMERICAN H0TEL.-Chsrles Green.
city; w ; Perry, Washington; G. W.
Freeman, Baltimore; : Oten Field. Bos.
ton ID. Hitchcock and wife, knowlsville,
\. y; G. A. kcnney, Norwich, Ct;
j. W. STANLEY cincinnati. O.,
W. +. Jenkins, Baltimore, Md, James r.
Allen, Washington, ID. c., j. l.. Lindsey,
city G.. /. Mayo, Kentucky Louis NJ.
Calbly and wife, Ledger, y. c.; W. b.
Robinson, NJ. d., Essex county Charles
b. Oliver, city, W. G.. Dart, Norfolk,
Va; Samuel Young, Springfield, O.; j. VI.
Jeilrees, Cumberland county, T. L. Rey-
nolds, Lynchburg, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
xirrin,a cnnte.led tIection ca.e-.

WAsulNGroN, d. C.. May 9.-The pa.
pers i'm the contested election case Of
Laneston against Nenable will be opened
saturday next The papers are formal
ly oDeued in the presence of contestant
and contestcc after due notice has been
given The papers in the Naddill-
" i,e case win he opened In short
time They are very bulky, and the con
te,tant estimates that it will require a
volume of 5000 printed pages to con
tain the testimony taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

Financier-" You literary men haven
the first idea about business Here you
have about 10000 manuscripts piled uT
in the dark closet, and you say they are
all paid for
Editor Great Magazine" Years ago.
Just think of il Hasn't il ever Oc-
CURED TO you, sir, that you are losing the
interest on all the money you paid out
for those useless bundles
Hugh You fnanciers haven't the
first idea about literature. Every one OF
those manuscripts is fr IN diiiereni
author. and the whole ten thousand OF
them will go on buying our magazine al
ihiriy-6ye cents a copy until the articles
are prinied.-N0c Iork Weekly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

PorrsvuLr, PA, May AT kaska,
William collery, near Middleport, this
evening. the cage, containing zen miners.
was ascending the shaft when an empty
car was pushed over the top OF the shaft
bv two Hungarian laborers. The car
struck the cage with terrible force, shat
tcring it to pieces and instantly killing
every one of its occupants, whose man
gled bodies were aiterward found
i'm The water at the bottom of the
shaft. The victims were Hugh Carlin,
Pat Mcdonald, George Bendel, John
Potioyisch, Frank STakoyisch, John
Moore. Albert Dwyer, Edward Murlz,
and Stephen Matheson, and Assistant
Inside Foreman Michael Boyle The
miue is operated by the Alliance Coal
Company, and the shaft is 1900 feet
deep BOYLE leaves a wife and seven
children. Ii was not his turn to ascend
the shaft. bus he had exchanged turns
with another man. Poitoyisch leaves a
widow. All of the others were single.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
Lynchburg Primary.

INcnBrRG, May 9.-The Democratic
primary election for candidates to be
voted for at the general election on May
23d. as members of the City Council, was
held here to-day, and past of quietly.
small vote was polled with the follow
inc result.
First ward. ". d. Adams, l.. A. Big
gers, W. W Dornin, ". ii. Dulaney, W
A. Miller
Second ward. J. W Carroll, J. d. Sui
livan l.. T. Shaner. y. Maupin, J. W
Dickers0n
Third ward. G. T. IIeald r. ;. Miller
Watkins t. Moorman, W. +. Walker, C.
~ rf.rhf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
Aun,one Confirmation Glass.

BALTIMORE, May o. Bishop Paref. of
Baltimore, on Monday confirmed class
which was unique at 81. Johns Episcopal
Church ia Washington u consisted Of
nine colored candidates and the -ister-in-
law of Postmaster General Manamaker,
the daughter OF the late Justice
Matthews, of the Supreme Court, the
daughter Of Secretary of State James G..
Blaine and Justice Gray, of the United
States Supreme Court
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
4 Boiler tNploslon

Nrw lork. May 9-Ato.l5 this morn
ing, the steam boiler in the rear base
ment at so 2j2 west Twenty seventh
street. occupied by the Spooner Manu-
featuring Company, exploded. Daniel
Nlumka, o German laborer, who was at
tending 20 the boiler, was instantly
killed. a damage OF $500 was done TO
the stock and Sl00 to the building,
which was owned by T. Bloomfield.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

WAsHINGToN. d. C., May Com
missioner Tanner has written letter 10
Special Pension Examiner Shank, OF
Lima, o.. refusing 10 accept his resigna-
tion offered because he was not In SYM
pathy with the administration. The
commissioner writes Mr. Shank that
whenever he had made a removal he has
called for the record Of incumbent.
Mr.. Shank's record is good, and he
says that Mr. Shank need not fear for
his official head as long rs be maintains
the efficiency Of the previous term.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

WAsnNGToS. ID. C., May 9-The
President bias committed the sentence Of
Grace ~mallWood. "a colored woman,
who was sentenced TO be hanged in this
city. on October { next, for numbering
her child. io ten years imprisonment.
he has denied the petitions for clemency
in the cases of Joseph White and Shan
non Foster, convicted in Arkansas of
murder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

WAsHiNoroS, d. G., May 9.-Secre-
tary Noble is engaged ON an examination
of the evidence and reports sent him by
special inspectors OF the Interior De
partment i'm oklahoma, as the frauds
alleged to have been practiced there by
government officials lie will announce
his conclusions within few days, and If
found guilty number of officials will be
removed at once.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Navy De
partment is taking measures TO guard, as
far as possible, the health of the officers
and crews of the vessels attached to the
North Atlantic squadron in the West
Indies. With this view, the Ossipee,
which recently arrived al Key West, has
been ordered to Hampton Roads.
One of the ships, now in New York
harbor, will proceed to Cape Haytien, to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 9.-The Ken
lucky derby was run to-day in The pre-
sence of 10000 people The distance
was one mile ana a half Spokane won,
Proctor Klott second, Once Again third.
Time 2.34-
Post odds on Spokane were S to 1, and
on Proctor Knott 20 3 The time was
within one half second OF the best on
record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
TEE WHEss,

Established January, 1921, q,
was absorbed by The ss"iIs
Eiinc. December -. t~Ss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
MORE EyICTIONs
More Appointments.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.-Secre
tary Window had long conference co.
day with the President concerning the
appointments under the Treasury De
pariment The appointment of Asa
Matthews. the recent Speaker OF the
Illinois House OF Representatives, as
first comptroller, and that OF samuel
Wright, OF Nevada, as superintendent OF
the United States Mint at Carson City,
Nov we're agreed on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
THE FArNL LETTER

Mr. R W Lynch was recalled al THIS
stage hy the prosecution, To- prove Ger
tain facts in connection with the de-
Hvorancc of the letter. facts which he
had not been allowed tO recite when he
gave bis testimony. because Of the ruling
of the court at that time al the instance
of the defense Mn Holland argued
vigorously against the introduction,
charging That The Commonwealth had no
evidence t0 bring out based upon after
information. but that they knew all That
Lynch knew when ihe witness was called
for In his direct examination. Judge
Riyes oyerruled The objection, and the
defense entering @ bil of exceptions,
cour, adjourned al l24O Until g o'clock
By an act of the Legislature The limir
of the term Of the County Court Is fifteen
davs. A very interesting question IS
raised now as 90 The possibility of finish
inc the trial within this period. II il is
MOT concluded hv that time. then the
point is. what will be done under the
circumstances. 10 would De palpably
improner for the court 90 adjourn al that
.fape. and vet everybody is asking
whether the trial can exceed the limit
fixed hy law
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 9.-The Louis
willie baseball cinb is for sale, and the
probability is that il will be disposed Of
today President Davidson is disguised
and determined TO quit the business. lie
made this announcement, late last night,
and after the ignonimous defeat OF yes
ierdav bis mind was fully made up.