davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-29
Win the number Of interments may be OF in
ter. st 10 rs Notwithstanding az lnlloMs:

tere 81. IL Is alphabetically "a follows:
Alexandria La e.. 1850 fredericksburg Va G.G03
Alexandria Va. 3.4f4lGettysburg. Pa. 3,57S
Andersonyille Ga II III Glendale, VA. $50
Annapolis, Md. 3.474'Gra'Ion, w Va. ,226
Antietam, Md. 4-G70 Hampton Va. 4,lSi
Arlington. VA. ii, 200 l...kuk Ia. 500
Balls Bluff Va. $50 l1>oxvile, Tenn. 1861
Barnncas, Fla. 0j5 Laurel. Md. .:.... 293
Baton Rouge, La. 922 Lebanon, Ky. s47
Beaufort, S. c. 90. S,2l9 Logaus Il ds. Ky Ca
Bevetly- y. j.. 1f5 Loudon Park Md. 1896
Brownsville. Tex. 2,957 Marietta tin. .... I'd, O52
Springfield. Ill. GS7 Memphis Tenn. l3, s}S
Nicholasville Ky. 1926 Mobile. Ala. SO
Louisville, Ky. 3774 Mound City. Ill. 5000
Chalmetts. La. y 52l Nashville, Tenn. IL, 533
Chattanooga. 90. 2.9iS NatchcZ Miss. 3,OG2
CITY Point. Va. 3S2stNew Albany Ind. 2,758
Cold HarbOr. Va. 1911 Newhein, y. c.. 9 3lS
Corinth. Miss 500 Philadelphia. Pa. $50
indianapolis. Ind 7OS Poplar Grove, Va. 5.j2j
Culpeper VA. 13iS Port Hudson, Miss. 1904
Clusters battle Raleigh, y. c.. 1,1J9
field. VI. t.. $50 Richmond Va. /. s,I5
Cypress Hill. NY. 3,ll5 Rock Island IN. 80
City OF Mexico. 1Ocl sail sbury, y. c.. IL, 12)
Danvile. va. / Dob Shiloh, Tenn. $500
DauviHe. KY. $50 san Antonio Tex 4s3
Elmira, n. ". 3,gDj Seven Pines, Va. $50
Firms Point, n. j. 2.779 Soldiers Home o. 5,2IS
Florence, 5. Co.. 2,95s Springfield. Mo-. 1,5ls
Fort Donelson.... G39 Siaunton, Va. 637
Fort Gibson, /. T. 2, l52 Stone River, Tenn. 6,oJ3
Fort Harrison. Va. 256 81. Louis, Mo-. go
Fort Leavenworth !, los yicksburg Miss. 49, c6
Fort MCPHERSON. 4f3 Whitehall Pa. 80
Fayetteville, Ark. 1910 Wilmington, n. C.l0.G05
FOlt Scott, Kan. 400 Winchester, Va. 1895
Fort Smith, Ark. 1904 Yorktown, VA. l.5G6
Virginia has the largest number Of cemeteries
fourteen. Virginia, Tennessee, and Missis-
sippi. in their order, were the battle states OF
the late great struggle The dead OF tho civil
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-29

At n time when the
glory of the land is
most dominant. clad
ia verdure. and deco
ated with blooming
uses. every fla that
Suffers above n hal
lowed grave mincles
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-29
Wick sburg, Miss.

-Ou Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread.
And glory guards with jealous round
The biYouAc OF the doal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-29
GATHER THE FLOWERS.


Memorial Day and It's signiicance-An
Annual Event Hallowed by Sacred Mem
ories-The Tendency OF the Custom Is
I'm the Line OF Peace and National Broth
orhOod.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-29
-Implores the passing tribute of a sigh. .

The total number OF interments in the vari-
Gus national cemeteries reaches the great figures
Of 30S, 1871, OF which there are l52 217 known
whites and 1885 unknown colored known,
13O5 and 2O,505 unknown and Confederate
prisoners, 81 Gel. Seventy -eight OF the eighty
one national cemeteries are under charge OF
superintendents. A list OF these cemeteries,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-29

IRREDEEMABLE bcnd-yagabonds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-29
Scatter the Flowers.

scatter the Flowers.
- liter the flowers, my child,
to-day;
~ Scatter the flowers where the
H0~ soldiers lie;
- No. Scatter the flowers on blue and
N.Y. Scatter the flowers
(Lv Over the graves OF the heroes
~Z who fell
N9Ny/ When the tide OF the battle was
USN\eSN< hot and high,
NHNMT And the breath OF the cannon
MA|V like blasts from hell,
w MH Scatter the flowers.
NJkpXA What matters IL now what colors
wv NVkv they wore?
WNSN They shall meet their Judge in
" the court on high
Pity the pain and the grief they
bore
VI Scatter the flowers.
Thank God that you know not the terrible strife
We knew in those awful years comedy;
Thank God for the boon OF IA peaceful life.
Scatter the flowers.
Scatter the flowers. O. why should we
Cherish the hate or the years gone by
Over the grave of their enmity
Scatter the flowers.
Scatter the flowers, my child to-day;
Scatter the flowers where the soldiers lie;
Scatter the flowers on blue and gray;
Scatter the flowers.
r. f. PRETLow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-29
a National Yearly Pilgrimage.

DECORATION Day The inspiration
81 the occasion ia the inspiration OF
81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

as the great champion Of the Indians
Ia conclusion It need only be stated
that the church thus represented IA con
vention has 50 dioceses. 10 mission fields,
80 bishops and awaiting consecfa-
ton. about $3.50 clergymen, 5000 par
ishes 1900 missions aud nearly o9o, 90
communicate Adding the baptized
youth and others. according 70 ancient
form, the membership exceeds l l,OO0,OoO.
The photographs from which the ac-
companying cuts are taken are by Rock
wood. Of New York city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

bishops usually has secret sessions. as is
work largely turns upon matters Of adj
ministration-the executive session q
the United States senate a. an analogue.
The house q deputies consisting of four
clergYmen and four lsymen from each
diocese, il the great popular branch,
and there. as IN the house q representa-
tives ~ Washington, il the place Tor
fervent popular oratory. Il is presided
ever bv che eminent Rev. Morgan Dix,
II Trinity, New York, perhaps the most
widely known of any American prelate.
Missionary bishops in the convention
ara Just ike the territorial delegates in
congress they can sit AMI speak. but
cannot vOte-and az politicians in ths
territories always desire - have these
made stapes. So missionary hisboTs look
forward . creating permanent church
in their mission neids. Conspicuous
among the missionary bishops and active
In the convention Is the Rsv. William
Hobart HSxe. 5. !. D. missionary hlsb-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
CHURCHMEN MEET
Fhs Centennial Nesting Of 3 Tri-
ennlzl Convention.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ARCHITECTURE
4 zArk4EIs DinesIr1es Esesuatsred ~
the E4riy EPise0g galisas IN rhs United
states sna H0s they Were over
cszs- CsBseEGio4 subjects

Tie general triennisl convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal church Of America,
nov 10 session Ia ST. Georges church,
New York city. Is probably the most ina-
portant session IL that bOdy since its
formal organization Just one hundred
wears ago. This convention viii neces-
sarily discuss almost every issue which
has agitated the church for century,
and vii decide many of them Among
these are: A change Of the title Of the
church, a revision Of the creed. COM
plete modification Of the hymnl and
prayer book, and minor regulations as
% the poweyof bishops over their clergy.
This convention is also Of interest be-
cause il emphasizes the fact that the
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

church has east
asid G ev cry
weight Of its ear
ly days. outliyed
and outgrown the
old time Ameri-
can prejudice
against a its origin
and title, and hGs
lractically Sc
cured tn e in
q orse Ia e Mt by
other denomina
tions Of some Of
It's features once
most vehementlY
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

criticized. IL is scarcely an exaggeratiOn
% say that, save for the fact that there
was no persecution by government, the
Episcopal church began in the newly
made United States under circumstances
as adverse as those which primitive
Christianity encountered in the Roman
empire.
During colonial times the ministers
were necessarily of English birth. and
too many OF them were sent TO govern
meps posts as mere military appointees,
and on the principle that anything
was good enough for America" They
very naturally adhered 10 the British
cause during the revolution, and thus
arose the popular error that the church
was "Tory"-in the face Of the glaring
fact that George Washington, a ma
jority of his most trusted coadjutors and
almost a majority Of the signers of the
Declaration Of Independence were COM
municants in or habitual attendants Of
the Episcopal church.
IL is estimated by historians that this
feeling outlasted that generation, and it
was not till after the war of 1Sl2-15 that
Episcopalianism began to be well and
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

been mace into
two states. sni
the Indians q
south Dakota.
stan ting material
for mission WORK
have moved fur
ther hack BY
common consent,
aud because OF
his noble lat-ors
sndPrscticaiS Sug-
gsstions, Bishop
Whipple. Of Min
n&l5ta Il known
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

CO q South Dakota. wish loc&tioa 81
Sioux Fails. rs position Is q pee1-@r
interest," last now. becsase q tie tre-
naencous changes In his hsld
Dakota, The territory. after gaining
se9 80 Ia population Ia seven years. has
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13


persons still living can remember when
the Episcopal church was habitually
stigmatized as English in all New
England and the states settled by her.
About 1880 the church entered on its
conquering career, and the results Of
controversy may be summed up in a
brief sentence: All parties have conced-
ed much. All denominations now cele-
brate Christmas and Easter with elab-
crate display, and one by one many other
religious holidays, once confined to Epis
copal or Catholic, are being adopted by
all Christians. Even the Israelites show
q tendency to ADOPT Christmas in a semi
social, semi-religiou5 way.
Episcopal church architecture has
completely won the day. a sort of
ritual is getting itself established in
many other churches. Chanting and
the ancient canticles and liturgical
hymns, with elaborate instrumental
music, are heard in places where they
would have caused a secession forty
years ago. The continuity of historic
Christianity interests far more than it
did. On the other hand, the church has
discarded everything that could possibly
be called English" of the old time. 1t
long ago ceased to be a quiet refuge for
the wealthy of the cities. It is leaven-
ing the rural districts. 1t is enthusiastic
I'm missionary work. II has established
the midnight mission" for fallen wo-
men, and goes stunning" with zeal
not exceeded by the most ardent Metho-
dists. And "a fitting finale this con
vention must discuss aud decide upon all
changes Of style needed to conform to
the changes OF fact.
The presiding bishop Of the house OF
bishops is Right Rev. John Williams,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

D. D.. IL D., Of
Connecticut, his
location being at
Afiddlvtown. The
secretary is Rev.
William Tatlock,
D. D.. of Stam-
ford. Conn. Rev.
George Fran els
Nelson, Of New
York. and Rev.
". T. Nichols,
q Hartford,
Conn. arc assist
q mt secretaries.
T he housA of
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

A sw1Il drop 0f Dk, ialhng 70
3ef. uron a thought. pr0clams that
81. en makes thousands. perhaps mil-
m tlnk. wrote BYRON The lu-
3t0n of h's pen might give the
f1-.v aufd such far-rfseAug power,
er1 ve vi s1 we wcre possessed Of such
an -raron. that W. might, through
ke medium. bring into sntn ef-
tr.i.d notice the matchieas virtues ot
Ur Perrefs Pleasant Purgatve Pei
'ets those frV. suCar-cCat.d ga -ies
w er1 ccnttn. ia a c0uccntrlted loInl,
t.e aet.ve ncIpIfs II vfgetaoie ek-
tracts chat Dame Nature designed
especially to promote a hea.t1y acton
OF .ne IVer. stomach and bowels
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

favorably known
outside a few cit
les. Indeed, the
d" esta b Ii S b e d
church" of modi-
fed Puritanism
held New Eng
land as its pre-
serve till about
that time, and
disestablishment
was not complet-
ed even in Con-
necticut till about
1872 425. Many
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
LOOK TO VOTE EYES.

HR THOMAS. uccuIsf 60 fhr earnest re-
..iref nf PATIENTS Nas decided e. open Iis
once fDg Monroe ef from 80 rFffv evening
ercrrf sunday faf fhc bpurff of those HnafHo
10 leave their occupation through fhf 0ar
rr. Thomas wRkes fhf EYE A rFfI hLIIf
ana cures alI So diseases with mild rrurf 90
The best of glasses tfted fo the eyes once
hours O. ~ q m. ~ fas.39 b. m- O. ln
the evening. Nrit
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
AMERICAN TRAFFIC
What t1e Delegates % ths 9rsas
Conferences Thlnk.
W lRE s0T TIE OsLI lHElEnS

Tas sPaaish-A1saries.C CsanEFiss 2Es Ds-
sotasiaE Fast. elt 1-str Er@ks soss
- EaFaF@-- sll-ls FrsaeA, osx-
aaa saa sek iascsla1s4l4
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

IOHN HOPKINS. VI. r.. Physician ane sur
j econ Office 20 south Divisions ST.. cor.
Weslthvave. and DiYiEon-sf. Calls made
gbt ~ DAY. nre lreatmenf Tor ali Lhroti e
pisnsses Consultation Free. ionhdentiai
phvefcan far Ladies and Gentlemen. once
ho5lrs-From r 10 Il =. u.. r. q 3. tn-
pr Hopkins viii diagnose. explain your
cose describe your condition, and cure if p
rure Is possible. with botanic and eclectic
remedies Terms reasonable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
eRlEF KILOGRAMS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. August ls-An
! drcas Fleischbein. q German iif,y yeII.
of age. who was yesterday sentenced
To sixty days in the house of oorfec
ton for assault aud battery. committed
suicide this morning hy taking poison
before he was removed from the cOuu
ty jail.
ST. LOui-. No. August T. -lt is am
nounced that R T. Blind. the famous
author Of the Bland Silver ban. ls d can.
didate for the United States senate 20
succeed Senator Vest.
INDIANAPOLIS. ND. August ll-Ihe
assistant district attorney SAYS there is
no warrant against Colonel Dudley.
and nothing upon which to make q case
against him.
PiTTsBURG. PA. August IT, Knox
and Reed, solicitors for the South Fork
Fishing and Hunting Club, to-day ii.,d
plea of not guilty in the case OF Nancy
". Little and children against Tie
Club. The plea has the effect If plac-
ing their case upon The issue docket for
trial.
HASTINGS. NFR.. Augu-t l7..-Con-
gresham Laird died this morning
aged forty years.
HELENA, MONT.. August 1.-THE re-.
vision aud phraseology committees com-
plsted their woik to-day. and the Con-
.tituton being finished, the convention
adjourned sine die.
CARLISLE. PgNN.. August l5.-Hou.
Frederick Watts. ex-JudgeOt the Ninth
Pennsy lyan.a judicial district. died
here to-day. lie was eighty seven years
Of age.
WASHINGTON. II, c.. August L.
At a meeting OF the Knights Templar
c)Dclaye committee tonight it was de-
termined that no competitive drill
would be held at the cJnclaye ia Cc-
tOber.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
THE TERRY SHOOTING

>sai. to he prf,na.a D., ,,. co,.,,.r.
S> rp.>,,.o, "a, ,.,o..., ,-
- .'', -,'0u u'.
bv TnifaI Statos Atto,npv C.rcv f,o1
the Department of Justice at Washing.
tom insiructine him on behalf of the
United States Government 90 assume the
defence of Deputy Marshal Naeie who
shot Judge Terry last "Wednesday.
V.ert .prfr..rn oN nam
D., '.''.'. 'N'.' august ''' D' se
,'., '''' 'i''' ni''-
D l"', '',' .'i'
"''' 9", h''''" '""-
~ %" "'' v' ''O''s '''p'' i-i'
'D"-' "''c' "01'.ii 'D''' "f
.''' '''' '''"7' %" i,o'"' 'i''" '''
''' '"N''s'o'
BJILfH WILL NoT PROSECUTE JUSTICE
flELp.
InwIIL. Mass. Auvusf -Gcrcr.l
Bnmmm J. Butler. questioned bv a
i'p,rter 10 day, said he bad no,. as
stated in some newspapers. been re-
tanned as prosecuting attorney against
Justice Field and Deputy-Marshal
Magic. General Butler says DEE could
not De- retained in the case as hc wou'i
not act O.. prosecuting officer against
Justice Field.
PROTEST AGAINST ANGLES R...-.-.
sax rp,,l,.o, o., ,,..,.. f-
D,..,, ps,.,.l N.... ,l,,'.bo, 1,'l,e
r.r,, H., ,yoir..,,1, AMI ...,. Lroro6t
,.,hi.'ri,, ,l,s -. ,rn.', ~,..i.1o,
,.,i --;f.f Ilj.s.,s ,'..,,... .,rartgd
Ly JnJr. C,,.r.r ,,,. nr.I..t me
c.rrnif rom mi. noon When tle
court was orencd. Attorney Nacmie
mlr,duced D.stuct.tttoucv Whi.e.
of San Io3ulin eoupfv and sand
lhsv anpaarfd coli,iuflv fo onoo-, Cine
r.l-,.' al N..Iah, tne Fed,rai ,ntLori-
no. 4be attorney after reatinr pa
nom. ..nnared with the rroraedinos
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

first Horn knew Of his having been re-
moved. The convention. both for cOun
~ and city, were entirely harmonious
as the ants stayed away aud did not
participate
Some o. the county delegates are anti
Mahoneites, and VIII oppose Malone il
the convention. A colored alternate
complained that the negro hid been
nothing bat an alternate since emanci.
patton days. ana he was tired Of IL. The
rule was theroupon changed, and one
negro was made a delegate.
a. fulcher. a prominent farmer. was
chairman of the county convention.
and ~ $. Cease. an insurance agent
doing business i'm Lynchburg. Va,
chairman Of the city convention. The
delegates named by a committee ap-
pointed By the chair. are largely Ma
honeites, with very slight sprinkling
OF ant- The harmonious compro-
mise dodge does MT work The dele
gates are Ward 80. I, John b. O'Con-
nell. Jack Cauoll. +. j. Hartman. Port
Scott ',ol0redl aliernates. ii. Murray,
jam Jackson. both colored.
Ward 80 q. d. T.. Craig. J. II. Glib
SOP 'colored|. y. G.. Schcder G. 5.
Brock 'coloredI. alternates. l.. \. Nc
Aiahon J.. H. Dillon lc3lored), j. ID.
Dafenpori color D..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

never opened his mouth about Mahon,
og The split In the party. lie is one OF
ths delegates 90 Norfolk. Frazier, Me.
Cormick. Moore. Patton and the other
anti-Mahore Republicans remained al
home. It was absolutely a Malone
cOnyen i1n
\ resoluti'n adopted after reaflirm-
ing allegiance 90 the State and National
Republican party. concludes with the
paragraph. We fuilg confess that we
have DO motive 90 serve save the wei
fare OF the S.ate. and no enemies 20
punish bui frCo trade Democracy.
Delegates t0 ihe Senatorial COnyen-
ton at Clifton Forge on the 18Th inst,
were elected. COL John a. Gibson
and j. p. Aekcrley viii be the candi-
dates for the Legislature. Both are
strong Mahoue men. 10 is hinted by
Republican,, that Parsons is after the
: nal0ral nomination from this di.-
tric, t0 get lick at Mahone for his
ffisud Blaine. ~ Malone Is a candi-
date for re election to the : nate. The
pendent element are out of sorts.
and VIII kick all the harder. MANY
dozens of Johnnie Nise's iishh0cks viii
bee needed ON the day of election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
BLOODY FsUO
Ectnrrn Ir,a. Ia,bird. and Wood.
peekers.

Between Ir,a. ia,bird- and Wood.
peckcrs.
RICHMOND. TEXAS. August 1.-THE
feud between the Jaybird- and Wood
peckers was fought TO bloody finish
isst evening Judge j ". Parker met
Noluey and Orf Gibson and imme-
diately opened fire ou them. The fire
was returned by the Gibsous. Parker
was wounded and at once ran
in the direction of the courthouse.
closely pursued By Crit Chosen.
When Parker reached the courthouse
be was joined by more officers. and "a
general fight ensued. in which j ".
Blakeiy aud Sheriff Garyey were kill
ed. ii. III. Frost, Nolney Gibson, and
William Andrews were wounded. Glib
sons and Andrews injuries are not
fatal. VI. Schmidt, q Texas ranger,
was wounded slightly in tho leg. and a
little negro girl was killed by "a
wide bullet. Both parties are heavily
armed, and general night is expected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
ELIXIR VlTE


br Hammond Decides it Humhug.
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. August l1-lu
an interview this evening ON the use
of the so-called Elixir Of Life, Dr..
Hammond said. Judging from the
reports i'm the newspapers of the ex.
periments with the Brown Sequard
fluid. they have been conducted IN an
extremely uuscientiig and illogical
manner The reports state that the
nuid has been stcrilized by the doc
tors using il. They might az we'll boil
ii. So fAr as the price affects its prop
critics. IL il made absolutely
dead aud useless by being
sterilized. Again. DR.. Brown Sequard
took fifteen injections, extending over
more than a month. before he yentured
report Of Its effect upon him. There
was no immediate effect from it. Hay-
ing no elixir To day. used water. One
man who was rheumatic said he felt
like new man. This shows the folly
Of jumping at conclusions. DR.. Ham
mond said The fluid two or three
hours old would not be dangerous. but
would have lost It's strength. II putrid
II would be dangerous. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
EVENTS OF INTEREST REPORTED
OVER THE WIRES.

Chicago Miner. Refuse thc Terms Oncred
Them Editor Russell Harrison. Reply
iu ui. Libel suit White Can outrage
in West Nireinia-pthcr Ncw~.
CHICAGO. August 11.-Tho confer
cnco between the mine owners and
their late employees came to close
this afternoon. when a motion 10 adj
lpurn was carried after q formal re-
iueal of the miners 90 accept the
ciler of "a cents made by
lhc operators for longer time than
until October lst. The operators had
rejected the mems proposition of sj
cents q ton after October list. aud There
was uo hope Of am agreement being
reached. A few of thc miners and most
of ihe operators left at once for their
homes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
RQoksRiOGE RADICALS
Malone Rules the E0o.t.
Special tO the Times

LEXINGTON. Va, August Malone
Republicans electe,. solid Malone del
egation 10 the NorlOl. Convention here
to-day. The thing was liked ukon al
ter a long caucus. j. Lucian Hamil.
ton. Mahonite chairman OF the County
Convention. presided. Ii is said Col
onel ii. {. Parsons appeared
in the caucus and withdrew
bic opposition TO Malone. lie
pledged his support % the Stat,
ticket. and intimaied he would supply
funds to make lively canvass in the
county. lie was made chairman Of the
convention aud delivered a speech, bat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
BASEBALL,
Games Played Yesterday.

Game, Played Yesterday.
At cleveland Cleveands, 4: Bos-
tons. D.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburgs, l1' Ne"
Norks 40
At Indianapolis indianapolis u
PhIladelphlas. 2.
Al Chicago Chicagos, s. Washing
tons. D.
AT Cincinnati Cinciunatis g; Coz
lumbus, 3.
Al Louisville L7uissilies. %; Brook
lyrs. 10.
At Kansas City-Kausas Citys, lO
Baltimoies. q.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis, 4 Athlet'
ICE, !.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
RUSSELL HARRISON

The Dcfcndamt Iiir. Iiis Answer.
NEW YORK August IT, Through hi,
counsel. William a. SWeetler. Russell
llarus0u filed his answer in the sut
brought against him by Colonel S G..
Huyier Crosby who claims 100000
damages for libel. Colonel Crosby
sues Mr. Harrison as editor OF the Lire
Sf0ck J0uu0l ln hi- answer Mr..
Harrison states that he had no know D.
edge If the article at the time it was
published. and that an he had TO DO
was 90 attend the meeting OF STOCK
holders. Mr. Harrison is at present ln
France.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
CHICAGO BREwERlEs

solid to an English syndicate. !
Nav YORK. August l5.-rhc evening
SIN saSr 10 i- learned that negotla
uous have just been completed by
which thc entire brewery interest ol
Chicago has been sall to syndicate of
Eugl b capitalists The negotiations
were conducted By Mr. heiser. who bias
lGel fore been more prominent DID
masonic cir les than iu business ailiirs.
The purchase involves million, of doll
lars and has been kept % secret. and i-
known only in Chicago TO the plrilc,
Interested.