davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
GORHANI,S PROTEGE.
He Thought He Could Forge HIS
Name ssFor Love and AffectiOn.1

Name ssEor Love and AffectiOn.o
SAN Francisco, June ia. G. Will
liams, who signed the name of Arthur
Gorham to a draft for $500, and was ar
rested here when he stepped eff the Los
Angeles train yesterday, is still in the
city prison. He stated tonight that he
thought he had right to sign Cor
hams name to the draft; that Gorham is
wealthy man of Boston and
has always given him heretofore
money when be wanted it. Sin fact, Pm
his protege," said Williams, with SEEM
ing seriousness. "Gorham has given me
$500 week since came to California on
a pleasure trip"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
{.
SPECIAL PRICES.

10 inch Black American Gros Grain
Silk, at 75c. worth 90c.
10 inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk,
at 90c. worth $1.25.
81 inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk,
at 81 rs; worth $3.50.
90 inch Black Lyons eros Grain Silk,
st 81 .35 worth $l,75.
q inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk,
at $3.50; worth $500.
90 inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk,
at $1.75; worth $2.15.
% inch Black Lyons eros GrainSilk,
at $500; worth $3.50.
20 inch Black Faille Francois Silk, at
95c.; worth 81 25.
20 inch Black Velontine Silk, at 81. IS
worth $500.
90 inch Black velontine Silk, at $500
worth $3.50.
10 inch Black Satin Rhadames Silk,
at 75c. worth $1.00.
20 inch Black Satin Rhadames Silk,
at 90c.; worth $1.25.
% inch Black Satin Rhadames Silk,
at 81 So; worth $1.65.
Is inch Black Satin Rhadames Silk
at $1.75; worth $2.15.
20 inch Black Bengaline Silk, at $3.50;
worth $500.
90 inch Black Bengaline Silk, at $500
worth $2.75.
"a inch Black Satin Luxor Silk, al
So so; worth $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
The Native Daughters.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3.-At meet
ing of the Native Daughters OF the
Golden West, to-day, the following grand
Past Grand President, Louise p Watson,
San Francisco; Grand Presidents, Carrie
Ropach, Stockton, and E. E. Fisher, San
Bernardino. It was decided to hold
the next annual session of the Grand
Parlor at Santa Rosa, on the second
Tuesday in June, 1890.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
Failed to Convict.

SANTA ANA, June 13.-Theodore Ho.
vey, whose trial on the charge of attempt
ed rape on the person of Marshal Insley' g
five-year-old daughter came up yester-
day afternoon, was released from custody
this morning. The jury, after being out
unable to agree, standing eleven for ae.
ouittal and one for conviction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
THE EAsETRN TURF.
Results of vhe Races at 81. LOui
and Jerome PARK Yesterday.

and Jerome PARK Yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Track good; at.
tendance large.
Seven furlongs, dash, 3-year Odds and
upwards-1rene won, Ernest Race Sc.
cond, Mirth third. Time, 81.
Mile, year-olds-Vengeur won, Long
dance second, Giockner third. Time,
;45s4.
Six furlongs, two year olds, Penn. P.
won, Starter Caldwell second, Waiter
son third. Time, :1624.
Mile and an eighth-Caliente won,
Gardner second, Blonda third. Time,
:5834.
Mile, three year. olds-Clara G. won,
strideway second, Queen of Trumps
third. Time, 14419.
AT'JERoME PARK.
JEROME PARK, June 13.-The spring
meeting of the American Jockey Club
closed to-day. The track was heavy and
sticky.
Three-fourths mile, Starlight won in
20, Maximus second, Mucilage third.
Mile and one eighth, Raceland won in
2 :09A, Fenelon second.
Mile and a half-Eric won in 2:471a,
Diablo second, Zephyrus third.
Fourteen hundred yards. Volunteer
won in 1:23%, Brown Charlie second,
Prodigal third.
Mile and sixteenth-Ben. Harrison
won in :5516, Bohemian second, ]. J.
OBJ. third.
Mile-Gua,antee won in l AS, Maia
second, Satisfaction third.
Mile-J. A. B. won in :4734, First
Attempt second, Utility third.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Furnished by courtesy Of Rodman Co. IS
Racing Bureau
New YORK, June 13.-Following are
the entries and weights for tomorrow's
events at Brighton Beach
Selling, five ighths of a mile-Urbana
115. Grattan ITO, Powwow 108, Bijou
(colt) l0S, Ripley 1903, Rose Kader (colt)
l05, Woodrange 105, Mile B. 1O5,
Honeyman 103.
Selling, three-quarters of mile-Blue
Line ia, Catera 1l3, Brighton 112 Pei
ham Ill, Speciality 10Y, Alva 104, POGO
moke 104, Dago 104, Little Jake 101,
Oracle 80, Old Rye SO, Lemon Blossom
SO, Trumpeter 90.
Selling, three.qusrter mile-Aura III,
Friar ZIG, Chatter ia, Pat Diver ia,
Racquet ia, Toronto liz, Howerson
ITO, Nina W. 100, Red Leaf, JOG, Boot
black 104, Souvenir 10l, Vevay 10l, Car
rie G. 101, Quessl 80.
Selling, one mile-Pericles 121, Elgin
116, Costello 116, Bracebridge 116, Fire
fly ia, Billy Brown 112, Toronto 112,
Longitude 112, Sweet Avon 10Y, Ocean
l07, Singlestone l07, Pelham l07, Pass
port 81.
Gravesend handicap, one and one
eighth mile-Barpum ia, Bill Bond
ia, Ten Booker 112. Bonnie S ITO, Bon
ANA 1C7, Huntoon 107, Gallus Dan 106,
Ban bridge 103, Miss Cody SO.
One and one-sixteeDth mile--King
Idle 115, Tea Tray 1l5, Ballstone 115,
Juggler ll5, Hector lis.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, June 13.-Fellowing are the
entries and weights for to.morrow's
events:
Selling, seven -eighths mile-Kipnap
SO, Insolence la, Jen. Mcfarland 112,
Serenader 116.
Two-year. olds, fve-eighths of mile
Mamie P 107, Can.Can LOG, Miss Maud
10Y, Bessemer 10Y, Verapgo 107, Egypt
107, ia ia ia, Carter B ia, Waterson
ia.
One mile and half, Brewers cup
Hindoocrsft 95, Huntress 103, Terra
Gotta ia.
One mile and one hundred yards,
handicap-Benito SO, Bravo 106, Harry
Glenn 1903, Law Belle liz, Oarsman 100,
Machine 112.
One mile and q half, steeple chase
Voltigeur 154, Lijero 100, Net. Watkins
14O, Vexator 40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14

lNDlhNAfOLISi 5uuo lo.~Auo hohc
team narrowly escaped a withdrawing
today. Score;
Indianapolis -. ! 5Se 3 8 : Z g 60
Cleveland. 49,. 0 1 o O 900 %
Base hits-Indianapolis 7, Cleveland 8. Er-
rors-I9dianapolis a, Cleyeland l. umpireE
Fessenden. BATE 5lesC n furolck,
thinner.
New YORK, June 13.-Score:
g ss,,, York Fl, 8 &c g g S e
Hfss rorsSew York Y9,f badepha q Gm
pire-Barnum. Batteries-New York, Keefe
aud Ewing. Phisdelphia Burlington and
BosToN, June 13.-Score:
% RG,'Sn ;.....So ! IS &c q I
Base hits Boston ID, Washington 6 e rors-
Boston 0, Washington 2. Umpire-Curry.
Batteries Boston, Clarkson and Bennett;
Washington, Keefe and Mack.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Score
Chicago ........".0 90 80 2-ss
Base h!ts-Ghicago 9, Pittsburg 8. Errors
Iwyer and Flint Pittsburg, staiey and
Miller. Umpire-Lynch.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-Baltimore A.,
Louisville, 2.
CoLUMBUs, June 10. Columbus s.,
Kansas City 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is Athletic 2,
st. Louis 2. Game called in eleventh in
ming on account of darkness.
BROOKLYN, June 13-Brooklyn 2, Gin
cinnati 1.
SAN Francisco, June 13.-The Sacra.
mentos was defeated by the Oaklands on
the Haight street grounds this afternoon.
before a good sized crowd. Coughlin
and Hardie officiated as the battery for
the Oakland club, and Baltz and Rox-
burg were in the points for Sacramento
team. The Osklands won easily by a
score of IL to 7.
SAN Francisco, June 13.-Manager
Harris, of the San Francisco baseball
club, denies the statement that he has
sold the club to Mike Finn, who man
aged the Pioneers last year, or that he
had bought the management OF the
Stockton club. He acknowledged that he
had been offered a monthly salary
to take charge of the latter
club, but had not given a decided
answer. tits understood, however, that
Harris has already agreed to take charge
of the Stocktons at a monthly salary OF
$3.50, the contract to hold good for the
remainder of this aud the whole of next
season, and he will also continue to draw
his salary as League Director.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
Fruit Shtpped East.

SACRAMENTO, June l3.-The California
Fruit Union tonight shipped four car
loads of fruit to the East, two to Chicago,
one to Butte City, Mont, and one to
Minneapolis. The shipment consisted of
peaches, apricots, plums and pears.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-At the
Golden Gate Park, this afternoon, man
supposed to be George Hahn, of Peoria,
H., was found lying by the side of the
road. His throat was cut from ear 10
ear, and the windpipe and number of
small arteries were severed. A bloody
razor clasped in his right hand told the
story of the attempted suicide,
A memorandum book, found with
other effects in the mans pockets,
showed that he had arrived in this city
few weeks ago, after making tour OF
New Mexico and Southern California.
He fingered until 10 40 P. NJ, when he
died. At the hotel where he stayed,
sickness was thought to be the cause of
the deed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
The Nonpareii,s Movements.

PORTLAND, June 13.-Jack Dempsey
arrived in this city this afternoon. After
about weeks rest, Dempsey will go
into active training for his match with
La Blanche at the California Athletic
Club.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
The Fruit nj arket.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The dealers
here say that the market for green april
cots continues to improve, but that buy
ers for the canneries are unable 70 fill
the orders atfrom 2@216 cents per pound
Growers are receiving offers of 10@
cents per pound for dried &pricots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
Export and Import statistics.

SAN Francisco, June 13.-statistics
published here with reference to the
trade with Australia show that the value
of the exports in 1887 from San Francisco
to Australia was $1,0l0,0O0, while, in
1888, the total was 1888, 900, or an in.
crease of so per cent. The imports from
Australia during 1883 amounted to
81 ,3S0,000 For the first five months OF
1889 the exports show an increase of 40
per cent. over 1888, and may reach
$2,500,000 from San Francisco for the
year.
In 1888 the lumber shipped from Puget
Sound to the Australian colonies repre-
sented value of 81 200, 900 in 1875 chips,
showing that the total value Of exports
for 1883 exceeded the 100000 from
American porte on the Pacific Coast.
This excludes exports to New Zealand,
which also show large increase. 1t is
claimed that, in case of the semi
monthly steamship service to Australia,
now completed, if it includes Samoa,
New Zealand and Australia, the result
will show still larger percentage of in
crease, although, in direct line, there
is now no direct service to Samoa. the
trade being in German ships to Samoa
from New Zealand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica, opens
Saturday next, June 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
SEATTLE'S LOSS.
Details of the Damage Done
by the Flames.
WHAT THE INSURANCE COVERS
1t is Still Found Necessary to Retain
Military Guard to Protect
Property.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SEATTLE, W. T., June 19.-The loss by
fire OF a week ago was about Sic, 100000.
The insurance is about one-quarter. One
thousand business establishments CT va
rious kinds we're burned out. The fol-
lowing are among the principal losers,
with the amount of their insurance ::
John Collins loss $550,000, insurance
$3.50, 600; A. P. Hotaling & Co. Qiquors),
100000, insurance $4,000; Harrington
& Smith, $4,000, insurance 100000;
Stetson & Post, $4,000, insurance $685.
900; Post. Intelligencer Publishing Com
psny. $15 900, insurance So 900; Chester
Cleary, $125 900, insurance $4,000; j.
M. Colman, $3.50 900, insurance $40 600;
George F. Fry, $4,000, insurance $685.
900; Watson G. Squire sos 900, insur-
ance $40 900; Oregon Improvement Com
pany, $3.50 900, fully insured; City of
Seattle, 100000; Gordon Hardware
Company, 100000, insurance $50 600;
Schwabacher Bros. u Co., 5000, 900, in
surance $4,000; Toklae, Singerman &
Co., 100000, insurance $40, 900; H. l..
Yesler, $500 900, insurance $55, 900; Seat
tie Improvement Company, bunkers and
office, $4,000.
MILITARY GUARD ESSENTIAL.
A citizens meeting was held at the
Armory Hall today to consider how soon
it would be safe to withdraw the military
forces from the city. The only decision
reached was that the National Guard is
at present absolutely to the safety OF the
city. Company H has been ordered here
from Vancouver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14

119 and 121 N. Los Angeles street, headqus
tiers for gas fixtures, globes. etc. Call for es'
mates before ordering
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14

p. H. Mathews,
Sole agent Sherwin- Williams paints, corner
Second and Los Angeles streets.
Coolest beeri in the city a. the "Anheuser,'
285 N. Main street.
The best regulator of the digestive organs
also best appetizer known, is Angostura Bitters
the genuine Of DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Al
all druggists
WE ADVISE our readers to see and examin
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine, No
% South Main street.
Private fla mtly entrance for ladies at
the "Anheuser," 285 N. Main street.
sL1fe Size, crayons 500, at Edouart &
Sons, 121 S. Spring. Satisfaction guaranteed.
TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
Delicious lunches at moderate prices at
the "Anheuser," 2S5 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
HON rs.

III " LF-H INkJe
FINEST QUALITY OF FRUIT LANDS NEAR
Los Angeles at reasonable prices and on liberal
terms to ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Eight thousand acres now subdivided III, 900
acres in ALL in San Fernando Valley, from to
IL miles from the Plaza into 5, 10, 20 and 40
acre ira cts ranging from $2S to $3.50 per acre.
a home. A fruitful soil, easily cultivated; a
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range of ,250 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at very low figure
Can be subdivided INTO two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROVIDRNClA LAND WATER AND DEVEL-
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms 8 ami 8, Bryson & Bonebrake Block
my21 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14
Examination Of Teachers

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN Elk
IN animation of Teachers will be held by the
County Board of Education in the Los Angeles
College, corner Eighth and Hope streets, Los
Angeles, commencing June "a 1889, at 10
o'clock A. M.
All applicants for certificates must be present
at the commencement of the examination.
All teachers now holding temporary certif-
Gates, and all applicants for the renewal of
certificates must file their application and testi-
monials of successful teaching with the Secre-
tary of the Board on or before June "a, 1889.
No certificate will be granted or renewed un.
less such application has been made.
BY order of the Board,
WV SEAMAN, Secretary.
Los Angeles, June 10, 1889.
NoTE.-An amendment to the school law has
changed the fee for examination from 81 to So.
iell I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14

Milk and homemade bread always fresh
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14

Sole agent Sherwin-Williams' paints, co
Second and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14

Delicious lunches at moderate prices
the "Anheuser," 295 n. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-14

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-The Home
team narrowly escaped a whitewashing
today. Score;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

debt. but. q boy in years. he proved
himself "A man in energy and business
capacity. aud soon he had ms farm Wen
,ocked ard WIS on the road 10 pros
Dorifv. AcQuie-c cling IN the resuits oil the
war. he accepted the consequences with
GOOD crace and a cheerful spirit. lie
believed that the old masters owed II
fl thfir State and former slaves 10
make of the latter as good cltizeus as
ro--ible. and hc divided with his SER
wants every cents worth of property
l.ft on his farm. issuing 90 each one
-nrfIf- until crop was made. he
did mot Stop at providing for tneil
bodily wants. but erected on ms place
the Grsl church built for colorcd peo-
nle boo the South: and he secured q
competent teacher for them several
wears before the public schools were or
.an.zed. III. old servants are with
linn vet. I'm 1877 he was elected
otlc State Senate. where he proved
himself "a Jealous supporter OF am the
interests of the people. Tie was lead
ine and earnest advocate Of the re-
trerchmcnt measures Il that session,
and wcn honorable distinction. being
tine author and faithful advocate OF the
bll making q horizontal reduction M
the ,xueu-e- OF the State of 20 pen
cent. lIe has an DIS life been promi
eenilv identified with all measures ioi
The promotion of the agriculiuraliets
Na0r Tyler has lab'red in every can
ya-4. State and national, since he ar
ff.I.Ifr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

developed and advanced under his
euardship. Its social and political
welfare viii De well protected by one
who has always been on the side OF in-
telligonce and Conservatism. and "a BIT
ter enemy Of those who arc seeking to
establish the rule OF ignorance and If
responsibility. marshalled by unscru-
puiou- apostates.
"A Nirginiau' - says.
Starring IN his professionalism of
iOurralism-sOmc ten years ago. we'll
equipped with a collegiate education.
be has been an assiduOus student of ihc
great issues that demand our Affection
ever since. He j. quick thinker and
% man OF sound judgment. and l doubt
10 there is q man m Virginia better
yarscd in political history or more
keenly alive 10 tho needs of bis state.
He is a broad minded man. yet he pos
-esses that intense virginia feelnE
which characieuzes all men Jealous for
the honor and reputation OF their state.
He is the farmer S friend and has long
been recognized as one Of the ahlest
champions of the agricultural Interests
,f Virginia. He is the labOring man s
friend. and there is not working man
ia Richmond or Lyncaburg. or Peters
burg. or Norfolk. or Alexandria. OF
= rtsm nth. or Staunion. or any OF the
towns of the State. who ls not i"iniliai
with ms name ana record. for me chaih-
pi0ned the cause of intelligent organ.
lized lsbor long before that polcy Zee
came fashionable. ln olhef words. he
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

than even that gifted and popular son
Of the Commonwealth. To win ln con-
test like that is no mean honor.
Accomplished as scholar. able as adj
vocate, q giant in forensic contests. he
stands without q peer ln the social
world IL is literally true of him.
none know him but 90 love. Cap
tain Mckinney married in early life a
Miss Christian. from Iidewaier. Nir-
einia. and from the union there was born
one child. son. now q matnred man.
doing good service and winning ervia.
bic reputation IN the geological service
Of the country. Mrs. Mckinney lived
but "A few years after marriage. and ibc
subject of this sketch renal, cd wild
over until few years since. when be
married Miss Anna tle. the only
daughter Of the late DR.. James Lyle,
who spent a long and houored life in
the town of Farmvillc. and was reccg
nized as the leading physician of south
side Virginia. Captain and MIS- Nc
Kinney now occupy charming cottage
home in Farmvillr. rendered attractive
to them bv all creature comforts and
desirable uxuries. the pretty presence
and the prattle of frankie. "a charming
miss Of TWO summers and 10 others bN
the generous hospitality. the cordial
welcome. the cultivated society of "a
most delightful host and hostess.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

ia a SON of the late Z. e.. Nenabie, If
Prince Edward county. Va. who WAS "a
brother of fbraham Ncuable. Of that
county, who was a member OF the
United States Senate. and who lost his
life ina the burning OF the theatre in
RiO hmond ia 1911. Captain $. W.
Nrnable was born in the county Of
Prince Edward IN May. 1925. and
graduated at Hampden-Syduey College
i'm 1919 lie then studied law in
The school of Henry ST. George
Tucker in Richmond, and was licensed
20 practice M 1916.
In lSi9 me went out to California for
the purpose of practicing law. but by a
combination of adverse circumstances
" hich he could neither have foreseen
.or prevented. he was compelled TO
abandon his profession, and for a time
work, as DAY laborer.
in 1888 he came back % Petersburg
and engaged in the manufacture of to-
baccO. For many years he had anup hill
time of It. but by dint of perseverance,.
hand sense and native ability. finally
built up and established the largest
tobacco business, with but two or three
exceptions. ia the world. When the
late war came be assisted in raising "a
company Of cavalry in which he
served as an officer until he was
transferred 20 the Quartermaster 5
department, where his unliriDg energy
and business talent rendered efficient
and TO the Confederate cause.
Ir.r.. it. a.4 D. 10. t....r. h..I b.. H.. 49,.
a hard.working consistent Democrat.
aud a man VINO has never sought or le-
ceived political office He has dis
PLAYED wonderful taste as an organizer.
aud possesses IN an eminent degree the
capacity 10 influence men and manage
measures.
Captain Nenable no. been for many
years. and Is now identified with the
city government holding, as be now
does, the position OF chairman of the
finance committee. The high value of
the bonds Of the city Of Petersburg on
the markets Of the world bear witness
Of his abilii, as a fnaucier.
tie was for mauy years a member Of
the State executive committee. aud
chairman OF the Fourth Congressional
district, and to his active efforts, sound
judgment and wide reaching iuiiu-
snce. is due more than to any other
man the redemption of the city Of Pc
.ersburg and the Fourth district from
radical misrule aud oppression. He
was delegate to the national Demo
cratic convention in 1884 at Chicago, |
aud aided in the nomination of Grover
Cleveland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

was born JOB Frederick county nearly
forty nine y,af. ago. Ills father. who
was clerk OF the Circuit Court. died
wien DIS son ua- anls fifteen. leaving
upon bun Che burden Of ihe support o..
.Ae bcrcaycI family. Young % feuaN
was appointed to 1919 temporarily iae
vacancy BOB tLe Once OBJ circuit c'eik
AZ seventeen ho Was elected cIafh oi
Che County Court iDr term oi .iA
years Early in it1l illu % under
twentY-one Nc'i7 'i atc' he thi0iti
the cavalry afm ot t-e Confederate srf-
wee. lie ""7 soon ii.ia iituirH'' N'.
rising 10 thc iahA Nl c9i'Dti OBJ cavalry .
aud at tna close 'i ho7'i li-e' he was
ln command OF tle cavalry DID 0A'nll-
loah Valley. HE was several times
wounded. once epela,c.y.
Daring ile uW Doe WAS united ln
marriage to ID daughter oi GENERAL Ac-
clernand. OF N|-s--irpi hy nam he
has had one .on- hoN in business "t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14
legislation

was born Angus. III. 1916. in Caroline
county. Va. Ills father is the Hon.
George Ty Ter. former representative Of
Caroline county, bis mother being the
only daughter of General James Hoge,
OF Pulaski. In 1863, when only seven
teen years old, he left the sch0ol-roOm
for the ranks OF the Confederate army
where he was always. as ever. at the
post Of duty. Returning TO bis home.
after the surrender, he found his farm
devastated, worn, and ercumbered by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
TO NAME HIM TO-DAY.

IA ho viii He he p Cut- Of the different
Candidates 80 lar Mentioned BRIEF
sketches Of Their Public Careers and
services to the larty.
The Democratic Convention will meet
TO-DAY % nominate the next Governor
of Virginia. So far SIX candidates
have been prominently mentioned Tor
the honor. w: Messrs. Philip W. Nc
Kinney. Richard + Bsirne, Samuel W.
V.nabie. Charles T. O'Ferrall. John
Hoec Tyler and John i. Harris. 1t is
generally conceded that the nominee
will be selected from one Of these gen
tlemen. aud to satisfy the natural
cniitsty of the readers Of the TINES
" no crmro-e the public-the following
sketches Of the candidates. together
with their accurate portraits, are pre-
scented.