davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

That luminous stato-man, Senator
Evarts of New York has been noted
for long time as being known only by
"a bubble ON the waves of politics as
when big mud.turtle siuks himself
from the surface and buries himself iu
The depths below. That sum shining
light Of the G.. O. r.. known especially
for his part n the Hayes fraud. should
cst behind his own shadow, has been
more than wonder. 1t was "a phcnom-
enon. and not such a bogus health
bulletin rs Blaine used to affect
every morning could explain his disap
pearance.
But now the motiveof tits explained.
Mr.. Eyarts is candidate for the
presidency, and wishes TO perform ana
observation of his record go as 10 pre-
sent the one particular spot i'm tho Re
publican armament that Will have
nothing to attack.
Since the eccentric portrait of VIII
liam the Silent became model. there
have been men OF high and low degree
who attempted an imitation of that
monarch. Grant was silent man, aud
Conk linz was mostcomplimcntod when
portrayed as Sphynx; but the differ
snce is that those men Of might. who
have affected the pfoYerb that thc
world comes to him who knows when
to hold his tongue, have generally
been wise men, and hid great and some-
times dangerous thoughts within the
solemn hush OF defensive dumOne's.
When little men Try that game IL is
generally. as in the case of Eyars. "a
policy TO hide weakness, and. like thc
OWL 20 look wise aud never laugh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11
THE OLD DOMINION.
NEWS FROM ALL POINTS OF THE
STATE.

Furnished by Times Correspondents M"
STATE Fxchange>-item- of More 81 Less
Interest. Clipped. Culled and Condensed
from All section. Of the Common" '''"
Correspondence Of the Times.l
BOWLING GREEN. VA. August y =;
fifteenth annual session OF the "osien
Ranti.t Sunday school Convention met
in the Rants, Church at this place. Au-
ut -tb and continued It's siitiDgs
,hrougb TWO days, although the swollen
s,reoms and rivers prevented the at
tendance of many. The house on both
occasious was packed to its utmost ca
pacity. -. to.qo
on Wednesday morning at lV''V
o'clock. the convention wa, opeheu
with religious exercises By Professor
John Hart. after which an organiza'ion
,as effected by the election OF the ioi-
l,,yin- officers for the ensuing year
VIZ S J. Quinn. moderator H. H. Cog-
bill clerk: Y. X. Charters. treasurer.
Rov. +. W. Winfrey preached the an
mol sermon. Or. C.. =. Webb. Judge
r q Noncure. DR.. Andrew Broaddus.
Captain G.. 4. Smith. Professor John
Ham x Y. Charters, Rev. A. j. Ram
saw Major ". L. Chandler, Rev. An
drew Broaddus. IT,. Rev. b W. WIN.
ffee and j. j. Williams ably discussed
the following subjects How 10 teach
the Bible. Sunday-school Music what
Relations Should the Sunday-school sus-
tain to the Family 2: Qualifications ana
D1ii4s o. q Suuday-school Teacher.
SYulav.school COllectiOns-liOw TO In
crease Them and How to Use Them.
Tine convention adjourned to meet
with Mine Road Church. wednesday
after the first Sunday In August. leyO.
The appointment Of Mr ". c. Digges
"a Postmaster at this place occasioned
900 surprise here. The appointment
seems rs satisfactory t. Democrats mere
AS TO Republicans. since change was
to bo made. I'm fact. the c0lored he
publicans are very much displeased az
Boss Billys work. Your correspond
emit heard some days ago very spnlt-
rd conversation between Mr. Dlgges
and Rev. 4 GOodlOe one of the most
prominent col0rcd Republicans IN tins
county. in which the colored brother
warned Mr. Digges 20 look out next
faiI. for bee was going TO show hlm
something
SIR. George Tyler still continues very
ill. there being no improvement. Ia
ralysis has deprived him OF the use OF
speech. ana it is feared that me will not
recover
Farmers are very much discouraged
at the outlook for next winter. Toe
only crop that has been good M yield
WAS the hay crop. aud d great quantity
n that was destroyed by ram alter
being cut Tine wheat crop has about
been finished. and It was very bad
one. the average yield being not more
taan five or -iN bushels % one. On ac-
count of rain many farmers have not
neeuable l0 tnresh. and great guam.
uty of wheat is sproutinS in the shock.
There will bee not more than thltd oi
corn crop % is thought.
ST. $. w. Broaddu. is rapidly push
ing the work ol repairing Inns mill dam.
which was broken during the last heavy
iails.
our local anglers are enjoying rare
SPORT in ihe different broken mill Tonds.
Y,-ter5a, the writer saw three club fish
token from one OF the ponds that aver
aged about nine or ten pounds each lu
weight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11
Mr.l rnlnl.r.

-oDnIence OF ilo Ilm.s.I
WEST p0Sr. "a. August l0-Ihc
guests If the Terminal Hotel enjoyed a
german fast night. Mr.. $. ". Dick. Of
N0rih Carolina. led lhe german, assisted
los J. g. Brown of the Terminal. over
htc hundred guests have registered so
far at the hotel this season. There are
ab0u. one hundred -tii here.
The Convention of the Disciples Of
Ildewatcr will meet on the l4th instant
with abe church at Grafton. m York
county. va.
Three churches i'm this city are at
present without pastors Arrange
menis are being made to call pastor
t0 the Disciples Church. 1t is thought
that Rev. b. a. Abbott. of Charlottes-
,il'e. viii accept call rendered by the
Disciples Church.
3ir Cnas. Hart. of this city Is
visiting D. Farmyille. Va.
Senator j. \. Subts. Of Gloucester.
w8s boz the city yesterday. lie feels
o0niient that the Democrats will win
tins lall.
1r Thomas T.. Bsgby aud family are
summerlug in the mountains.
we feel delighted over the few days
OF dry weather and the farmers are
Frightening mp.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11


You may talk as you please about IT,.
bat every mans essential personal dig
niiy and self-respect is going to be
measured by his general respect for
mankind and his special respect fer
all he deals with. The Almighty has
established a court and sherihaltry in
very ones constitution that decides
cases. pronounces judgments, and en-
forces them. They say 1t is Time r
Office to wrong the wronger till he rem
lers right; that he is the old justice
hat tines and Furnishes all offenders.
II j. only our stupidity and blindness
that talks Of the impunity CT the guilty.
By divine order and the nature Of
lhiugs, tue breach Of law brings pun
i-hmeni quick or slow. but inevitable.
Aud punishment or atonement against
distinct teaching OF nature as Of reve.
Istion.
Revelation explains and enforces
what nature illustrates. Both are from
The .amo divine creating and governing
h,nd. The two great orders are
Honor an mon" and Love thy neigh
DOR as thytelf." The fool that despises
his nsighbor pays for it. Nothing
pierccs the soul Ike contempt. and a
wounded spirit who can bear But
the homt law tries the case regardless
Of the victim. The offence Furnishes
the offender. 1t hardens and pctrliies
the heart. Ii blurs the vision. 1t
warps the glasses. Ii impeaches the
Judge in the courts of bis own soul,
and sends him on his way bold out
law. The breach Of the other law is as
surely punished. Egoism, selfishness,
outiawrv-we arc all members one Of
another and individual welfare is de-
pendent on the common veal. Self-h-
ness. ny quick judgment, fetiers and
mauacles the offender with its Own
irons Of preiudices and caprces, tor
lures him with vicious and Unsuitable
cravings and morbid distru-ts, and
leaves ms soul to wither in solitary cor-
duemeut. ignorant Of the sources Of its
misery.
''Ils OF ourselves thaf weore thus and thus.
The man who begins by despising or
undertaking his nciehbor, in the end
receils upon himself. and becomes the
victim of Lis own injustice and
severity. On its own merits bis life Is
not worth living. Judge not. that yc
be not Judged. W,h the same
measure ye metc it shall be measured
To You again. Wha. terrific iude.
meut is that pronounced by the poet
on the Sc fish. vicious soul.
Evllon tself.huu backiccoD
Andlnlx no moro with goodness; 600 ot last
G,thorcd IKE scum nnd settled toIf,cil
10 Sinai Dee iu eternal helpless TON,
self icd and scl-o1nsumcI
Per contra. the man who. with %
kindly and 3everential soul hOnors all
men. finds something of the divine in
everyone. and has ali men to testify
that Doe him-clii is honorable. Ills just
and liberal soul Us ignorant Of the ways
injustice and unkindness makes an
about it 20 feel the glow and elevation
# DTS presence. Now be is descrIbedas
the tree planted by the water side. that
serdeth forth i,s roots by the rivers.
Anon his path is 'os the Inning light.
that shincth more aud more To- The per
feet day. and his life is worth living.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

~. and Norfolk. TIE majority oil
80 - he bought and sold on commls.
sion. Bringing a load here ne WV ,
disnose of il. and with the proceeds Dny
rarious articles for the shippers ne
hsd fine reputation for honesty
and promptness, and was widely re'
spected.
Anorr noon Friday.a bloody aifiay
took pl.ce az Indian Ce,k. NorioiN
comfy. IN the store oi llr. Eddie
Etheredge. son OF Dssc0n Harrison
Ethersdse. Toe encounter vas octWeeh
Eddie Eihtredge and John D. 'iDe'''
a well.knowu farmer in tAe lei-hDoI'
hood. After Quarrcliug- Etheieu-e
struck Gilbert when the latter drew n
large bladed clasp knife and plungea T"
in the throat of Eihefedse. staooiu-
him several times. and }. Hlos'"s
wounds from which be died Deloie
MONT. After the aifray Gilbert 70 once
Ieft the village and went home anu
then fled from the reighboiho'a'
Young Etheredge was about twenty
three wears old and unmarried, ana
Gilbert has a family. the quarrel was
about business aud domestic matters.
Charlottesville Chronicle. In the
ward fronting Main street of Mr. Ro1h
Scott's residence Is a walnut tree which
was planted by a pet squirrel som,
forty wears ago. The squirrel ouileV
the seed. and shortly Afterwards was
killed. From this seed sprang ihe pres
emit tree. which was carefully nuriured
bv Mr.. Scott and family in memory oil
Their pet. The tree is now about Jour
.een inches IN diameter. ard yearly
bears "a quantity OF nuts.
or last Tuesday evening while Mr.
Thomas Payne. q promising young man
II Sp0ttsyiyania. was oul cunning neal
Massapouax railroad bridge The gun
was accidentlv discharged. atd the en-
tire load entered hi-ieit breast. near ine
heart killing him insta tiy.
THE Northern Neck Ncrs reports Chat
one day last week a co'0red boy about
twelve wears old. named solomon Green
lvins near Lancaster Courthouse. tell
from au0x cart. ard the wheel pissed
over his head, crushing it. and killing
him Instantly.
HERE is a chance for lhe snake editor
According % the Amhers. Aer IRA
Nr. John W. Joyrer. oi that county
killed last week on lis farm % rattle
snake that measured three and q hal
feet long and SIS iacaes lu cIcumtcr
erce IL bad SIX raltlls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

As this is the last opportunity "'
shall have 10 address the delegate, o.
the convent ~ before the day Of meet
inc we with to call their attention T.
the common sense amt practical idea
that should obtain IN arepfssentallv'
body Of the Virginia Democracy. li
the first place, the lessons OF the past
teach us that the SAFETY and prosperity
OF the State demand by imperative me-
ces.,ty tho continuance of Democratic
control and no criticism Of the iauitsoi
the Democratic party can make 1t Out
10 be anything else but the cll.del oil
cur social and political security.
That being we'll undslstood- 10 r
well to take q alanc o, the Radical
par,y of Virginia. made up OF a node
Of ignorant negroes I'D Oundiy by Ice
pu6icans aho.c character is bsst Illus
,rstcd bv their treason To- ihe Demo-
cratic party. AIe they better DO"
than when they championcd The Dah-
vile m,ssscrs. or when thoy lfied fire.
60 play the double pant Of Democratic
Roadiusters at home and rampant Ran
cals abroad. or. whsn having tmown
of ths mask or rntnor nsvI1g IL TORI
from their gulty faces, thsy psrSdod
viifcatiou of lheir Own people TO make
capital with the cneaiCs of their Statef
Is the present monsrel Republican
parry of Nirginii' any other than the
black and tan gang that has had buI
ono motto and one purposc-plundei
aud Jobs and degradation Of the State 2
The answer ~ The srgumsnt 81 the
Democracy IN the coming contest, ana
the answer ia an emphatic No
We recognize the men, from hahone
10 his lowest hirehng. and We rscogplss
something bet,sr than the caricaturs 81
nntriotism in the figures " such men.
aud that is tho shadow Of the Nstonsl
COMMITTEES. headed by Quay aud Dud-
lev. who profess bribery aud coriup
ton as The real power q the Radical
party. Whether there is candidate OF
enthusiasm or one II ability, on whether
there were any candidate at all, II were
well for the honest and Intelligent peo-
PIE of the S,ate-and they are all repre-
.ented in this same Democratic Con
vention understand that ~ all had
well seek homes elsewhere If tie
Stale ia to be remauded 20 The power oi
the RUTHLESS and unprincipled political
cracksmen who hold politics "a a trade
in.ta the buccanccr does lie nsfarious
sailing.
In the light of these true facts ard
,satimenis, Sc behoovss the delegates
to the convention 10 bear i'm mind their
responsibility, and let no selfish or per
sonal considerations slake it.
There should 10 30 bitterness OF feel
ing. or even discourtesy between tho
friend. and paiisaus of the respective
candidates.
Let harmony prevail. even IN the
electioneering, that is the preliminary
CHAPTER of the convention, and thus,
whosoev.r is chosen, let there be cor
dial endorsement oi the candidate by
every delegate present, for that indi'
vidual at once ceases 10 be the friend Of
a sci Of men and becomes the cham
pion OF the party, TO whom every good
Democrat owes hearty and cordial sup
port.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

As THIS is Sunday, the only thing we
have to say particularly about the MA
honites. in addition 20 our lhi.osophi'
cal remarks on politics, - that they
ought 20 60 TO church sn1 repent. bui
We qualify The advice with the fact lhai
those barmclcd old sinners should take
Brown Seluard's elixir Of lie. or else
they will not see Sundays enoush or
find priests and prayers enough 10
wash away their tran,gIe-s.ons. In
fact. it would require a Johnstown flood
Of regeneration. aud the first in'talment
81 tne same Will bee given them next
November.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11
HOW TO WRITE a NOVEL.
An r,,mple Of How a Thrilling Romance
Gan lie Turned Out.

II 80 aod time sc would write nOvels-lOts
NJ novels They might not be very novel
novels. and they might not g. humping
down The front dlorstcps Of time, but they
,,.-,,ii fe n great IT, icf 10 u.s. The truth IA,
,boro are whole swarms n novels huzzlng
Ground In cur inncr c0nsciou-nes pokinz
their noses into the inier,tices ana 6nA"ins
NJ the edges in their ca-erucss % 80 out
But there Is no uso thinking about o. we
haven't tine. u occurs 90 o., however. that
No mas make ourselves useful % somebody
else.
There seoms 10 Re plenty q ambitious
vounr persons who have nl the timo there
i and ubo would iiko to write novels they
tell ms. IL thog only knew how % start cut
Now. possibly wo can help where's they are
wealc.t. Almost every day we sac some
thing that would furnish first class start
for am amateur novel. Only yesterday "e
were coming down Thirteenth street and
Wei. novel might start out iiAe iAri TOT
instance:
The rich. full moon bad mounted high and
HIGHER in the yau.tel dome az blue iha'
canopicd The silent valley oi the Nile. Tie
h0opee bird. bad hel in lock. to take their
u0niei places in the hranche, ri tie syca-
moro and G1 AID nature slept 4 aa oi
golden sand rolled 40 beyond the westward
Ken The mountains of the east laY silu
berng upon their couch ri FURNISHED ro'I
The ripping river fn- tho sh..n'ug noon
beams back so prodIsal they ieil upon iis
bosom.
The Widow D'zhragh Jay upon her rug be-
side the open window ~ her chamber, look
ing ont upon the rich and dazzing scenery of
the night An nature slept, save Widow
D.zhragh.
Il will DO il. % she said 10 last; u nll do
it,
Tho round. red sun rcoIod slyly from hr
hind the rugged mountains OF The east. IA'
silver If the night was lone aud m ifs place
rich gold was sfrewn. The -uuheams KISSED
the dangling figs and woke the hoYpeo birds
then romp.d away io ride upon the laughing
waters IF iho valley god aul siintard CLEAN
in wanfouuess Of uuuancy
The Widow DUhrash called her charming
daughter
"Nuzhera." said She 81 have decided
(which way, MAJ
eve w.n take "a roomer."
(which room. MAJ
"Tho one back of the lumber IN tho attic.
dear So. come. ict DIS arrange
The Shortening Of the shadow nc tae tama
risk forot0ld ihe coming oi tAe n1onf'dt
Tho scaraber toled and rolled bis Dad. ad.vu
the slope and then anon a-up the slaut Tho
corn bird sought the saade 10 uls hotter
than tunkct
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

THE body of James Henry Coombs,
captain ~ the sac1. Ella May. recently
fuu down by the Wyanoke IA Norfolk
haIbOr. has been recovered. lie was
one If The wealthiest colored men of
WarV ick county. He owned a house
ara let at Newport News. aud three or
four packet boats II made quite a
good deal OF mol,y by running his
boats with freight between, Newport
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11
SMOKERS Request

asked for "a package Df o.N sue.
g.nia Chcrools. N0l U-. lna poser
rs of the same color ani nr. ih' nam.
of Virginia ---o n b.. lut 4 Haul i.'
Old Virginia. manufactures pf Dr.
Whltl0ck. ard DOT some 0l Gee ii'
d0us limitations iblt hlte lt.t
placed CA tine market -ia.e i''
Old Virginia Cheroots have been in-f'.
duced. Tins D, thc reQac-i tAai 'e ols.-
made by consumers Nno htte ifiet iN'
mutations, aud have learned Iht 'l'.
difference between iar O.d Virginia
Cneroots manufactured hy T. Nnl'
lock and ihe numerous limitations.
The retail price oi the O.i lnsi.."
ChoIoots is I've for ten ceh.s. tof -'''
everywhere. N''"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

VIZ dcsiIo 10 call the attention OF
baokmakers on races To the fact thst
the name Of an alleged suthoress ap'
pesrs IN The nomenclature q the tnft
this week. but that he will be verdant
and in way to walk hons his weary
path if he bets on the nag because LIS
thinks the pane means nything fast.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

TnE death of MI. William 7. Naucey
Of Lyme burg, reminds al who knew
the good Old gentlemen Of hardy anc
honest character. that made him an in
teresting and admired hgure in his
community.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

Corfc,r ouleuce of lhe Times.
Primer GEORGE C.. H.. Va. August 9.
Tine regular monthly term Of the
County Court WAS held to-day. The
business Of the court ~as principally
lolal The Postal Telegraph Cable Com.
wny against the Norfolk and Western
RmIo.d Company. which detained the
court -cyeral days at lbs last term, was.
by wit of error and snpersededs. car
rIed l0 ih. Circuit Court TO be heard az
lls next term.
After court adjourned Colonel White
head. the Commissioner Of Agriculture
for tue State. entertained the people
for about two hours on the subject a
immigration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

LEADING colored statesmen are ask
ing their Brother Cheathsm, sole col
ored statesman IN the House of Repre-
-entaiives. TO keep out Of the Republi-
can caucus. The cOlored brother has
been fed on husks only.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

GENrnAL Esrfs. able tar.hsei states
man. was fabricated with soap by
Boodler Quay in return for partisan
work. that is. he vas instructed with
funds. which appeared 70 show sood
results. Then Estes MS gwen a IA
office. but when asked for an account
Of expenditure. he hnteo that 1t was
not the rule 70 render account sales, O,
rather account purchases IN such cases.
Then Boss Quay caused Estes TO walk
the plank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

COMPLIMENTED BY CHICAGO.-Paris
ought 10 be very proud. IL has had
conferred upon II. 10y an apr eciaiiye
newspaper. the loftiest appellation OF
which the Chicago mind can conceive.
The Chicago T. ibUae says that when
France decided upon its exposition it
went iul1nd--'to the Chicago OF France.
New York is the seaport Of Chicago as
Havre Is oil Paris. Ii is the place
through whieh one passes on the way
to the real capital Of thecouutry.' This
Is probably intended to be humorous,
but the chances are that il the writer Of
the foregoing were eXamiued by COM
petent phy sicians as to his mental con.
dition. it would be fonp tnat he really
believed it.-Ner York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11
4 Crisis ln spain.

Queen Of Spain-Moi ggacial The baby
king has the stomach ache
Lord Chamberlain ,excitedly)-Woo-ol
Call the secretary II the interior.-New
York Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

First Omaha Miss-Im SD glad y0n
ike the story Of the Phantom Mlst. OF
the Shadow of % Sound How far have
you gotten with us
Second Omaha 1li,s-Tec read the last
three chapters and q lit.le in the middle
of the book.
First Omaha Miss-Wcll, You'll De
charmed when you read the opening OF
the story.-Omaha Worl-llcrall
The line If the fall styles Of ucckwear
will be generally quieier, 50 far as color
and pattern is concerned, than the scarf
ings At present the vogue.
The Windsor tie, either tied in but
teriiy bow OF folded without being press
ed and tied in crasal form loosely. Is The
particularly "propah cap-h' with 2
negige shirt
With evening dress. Of course, tine sash
may be worn WIKI the sack dress coat
colors are lHrmi-sab!e. but q black Cn.n
berbund issonsidcfci The bes, form when
the swallowlail IS donped.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

NJ. SulIb-Jnc.o 'Ra.us 1 wish you'd
80 over - my place and c.eaA out ny L.A
house
Uncle 'Ra-tus with grM-Wlat. .a
broad daylight, sah.-I.-e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

CAPT. CHAPMAN LITTLE was IN The
city yesterday. ard looking SO well and
handsome as to make psople forget that
he had "iit into the war"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

ALruONsF DAUDEr. the famous nov
olist, tells us that the fault of many
books is that they are written from other
books and by people who do not know
real life and have nothing to say. That
is lust IT, How rofreshing it would be-
if some one would write book on
southern life from a clear and intclli.
gent observation of it, instead OF giving
as the conventional ideals of the gentle
man and the burnt cork idea of the
darby.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

MuRAr, be Of tie tail plume. says
that his mission is 90 inaugura.e re-
form In ms own party.
Goodness gracious. what was it said
about the sick doctor
Physician. heal thyseli.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

Cornell JOIN cur watch api Il d.
e. c"a clubs. SEE. ana a l.t wees
Drawings Saturday sport n ot'l.'
Oh East Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11
abt EailD Gimea.
OFFICE; Sol EAST MAIN STREE
RICHMOND, "a.
THE DAILY inns.


Delivered in any part OF the city and Man
chester ny carrier, at u csnt Per week.
Persons desiring th- IlNn dsnvsIsd q
their homes can secure Il 10y postal card D.
Guest or order through telephone 70. 80
when delivery is irregular immediate com
rlniui should De made 20 he Office. Tic al
Jrcss may bo changed as desired. 90 CATO be-
taken TIA ali casls to mention no IA >no
how address.
uY Mali. rosrF ~ rHrrhrp.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

Ir appears that the judge who tried
the Maybrick case opened some letters
addressed 10 the jurors after they mad
been discharged.
We would like TO see an American
judge try that just once.