davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
CONGRESS
Trouble Anticipated in the
Organization.
A Plan of Action Already
Agreed Upon by
Southern
REPUBLICANS, WHO WILL FORCE
THEIR NORTHERN BRETHREN.
Into Taking Legislative Action Favor.
orable to Their Interest.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 5.-The
organization of Congress is looked for
ward to with some considerable degree
of apprehension by the peace-loving
elements in both parties.
The narrow Republican majority OF
three or four will give abundant OPP
portunity for some so-called practical
politician to annoy the administration
and the recognized leaders of the Re-
publican party, and may even cause
some members to combine with the
Democrats to secure certain concessions
in the way of patronage.
| For some time rumorS have been
heard ofa combination among Repub-
lican members of congress from the
south, and in Hagerstown, Nd, Few
days ago, plan of action was agreed
upon by southern Republicans.
Hagerstown is the home of Hon.
Lewis McComas, the ablest southern
congressman. What the southern
members want more than a few offices
which they have right to expect, is
some legislation that is demanded by
the people of the south in both parties
The people of the south want the
tobacco tax repealed, and more thar
that, they want the revenue tax amend
ed SO that the tax shall be removed
from fruit brandies and every farmer
left free to manufacture his peaches, hi
apples, his cherries, or other fruits into
intoxicating beverages.
Free tobacco and free fruit brandie
are two points the southern Repubii
cans in congress will insist on and the.
will doubtless be supported in their eft
forts to obtain them by southern Dem
ocrats.
The danger is that if the Republican,
from the south make combination
with the Democrats, they will becom
vain-glorious with power and begin t
make demands upon their northern
brethern which are neither sensible no
lust, ..aa 'H.|r.-rs .r.. sr..' ...'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
The starry Banner and the Stuff.

For twenty five years the soldiers who
fought the battles of the civil war and
saved the American Union from disso-
luton have been the objects of univer-
sal admiration. Heroic, modest, mag
unanimous, those veterans have carried
their wounds to later days and fingered
among generations whose gratitude
must become the text of historians.
Day by day the numbers of these heroes
have diminished; the sun each morn
has shown on fewer oftheir noble faces
It has not been the swift defamation of
battle, but the continuing onslaught of
time i'm ranks that at best came back
feeble from the fight. The brave boys
who really saved the Union, excepting
those who now. lie in the, earth, are few
| too say. d, ....,..,
The bloviant body, with its eyes fixed
on the federal cash boX-the Grand
Army of the Republic, so called-whose
chief advisers are the millionaire pen
sion sharks-whose orators are the par
alyZers--whOse rank and file have no
recognition for men like Bragg, OF the
Iron Brigade, - whose present roster
shows few names made brilliantin bat
| tle-whose enrolment increases by 20,-
| 600 with every year-whOse auxiliary
societies exceed the limits of enumer-
ation-why should any American ac-
quainted with the real aims Of this or
ganization, aud beholding the present
pillage of the treasury, spare the stls-
ceptihilites ofa convention so scandal
0us:o Were these loud talking orators
ever in battle? Are the real veterans
anything to the Grand Army ofthe Re-
public beyond sign and flag of love
for the country-which is but sign?
Democracy changes upon the reson-
ant host at Milwaukee an intent to
pluuder the country. Democracy. ib
preparing to resist the raid nov MAX
ing on the public funds, speaks in no
undertone, no whispering, of the char
latanary that controls the organization
| of ex-enlisted men. They are not he-
roes, or they would not be plunderers.
The masses of this avaricious myriad
were recruited in 1854. Each of them
carried all able body to- the rendezvous;
each of them returned with u whole
skin. For the money they now de-
mand, at the invitation of Dudley and
Lemon and the other reducers whom
Harrison has let into the treasury-for
this money Abraham Lincoln could
have earlier engaged the services of ten
times as many men here or abroad
whose motive would have been unde-
niably commercial. A'i '..s |,'t4
i The Herald, like the Democracy,
makes no covert attack on the Grand
i Army of the Republic so called. The
Herdil's charge is open, clear, candid,
1 The conclave which, under Dudley,
Tanner and Lemon, has now exhibited
itself before the nation, demands for it
members (deserters and all) $4,000
apiece in cash, and annuities sufficient
to maintain each recipient in idleness
Branding that ultimatum as the utter.
lance ofhighwayinen, the Herald warns
1.-THE country to protect itself as best il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
Crane Cure Establishment.

Mr.. Speer, of New Jersey, whose
wines have such well merited and ex-
tended reputation all over this country
and Europe, for their age antlgeKcelient
properties in cases of sickness, and are
so famous fortheir curative properties,
is about to build a large hotel or grape
cure establishment on one corner Of his
vineyard. The house will accommodate
five or six hundred guests who are to
have the privilege of roaming among
the vines, in the morning to pluck the
ripe grapes and breakfast 'on them
while the cool dew is yet on.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
Startling Wheat Reports.
Orange Judd Farmer, August 81.


A long cablegram from Europe yes
terday august 26l was so unexpected
and striking, that it was at first thought
to be bogus-a trick of speculatOrs to
bull the market. But as the day wore
on, II received so much credence that
prices worked up about l4@2 cents q
bushel, and If fully confirmed we shall
look for a larger advance in wheat.
This will have q favorable effect upon
corn, even if the best weather and alb
sence of frost allows the perfect filling
out and maturing of the present crop.
The great annual statistical grain COLI
gress of Europe is now in session at
Vienna, and though its work is not
completed, a forecast of its estimates, as
telegraphed, makes out 222, ,622, 900
bushels deficiency in the wheat yield,
as compared with the average for five
years past, and 231, ,742, 900 bushels less
than last years crop. This deficiency,
if as large as reported, can be fully sup
piled from nowhere else but America,
and all we can spare will be called for
at good figures. Our stock Of last years
small crop was well cleaned up. With
the free receipts of winter wheat the to-
tai visible supply east of the Rocky
mountains, Canada included, on Satur-
day, July "a, in elevators and aflOat
was only 4,295, ,343 bushels, or little
more than half as much as one year ago
that is, q, III ,702 bushels on August 25
1888. Our great competitor, India, has
only 244,000,000 bushels against 1885,
1000 bushels last year, and an aver
age of 254, 100000 bushels for five years
past. Australia's crop is also short. Nc
reports were cabled for Turkey, Greece
Spain and Portugal for this years yield
With these exceptions .." ,...'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
The Best Advertising. A

The most efficient advertising in be-
IhaIfof Hoods Sarsaparille is that which
comes from the medicine itself. That
is; those who are cured bv it. speak to
friends suffering similarly, whom turn
derive benefit and urge others to try
this successful medicine! Thus the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
BuckIen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
tits guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ltion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by I. Leist. 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12

circle of its popularityis rapidly widen
ing from this cause alone, and more
and more are becoming enthusiastic in
behalf Of Hoods Sarsaparilla as it act
ually demonstrates its absolute merit.
All that is asked for Hoods Sarsapariila
is that 1t be given fair trial. If you
need good blood purifier, or building
up medicine, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
Il L.


You have not seen the magnlt-
fcent display of Paper Hang
ings at the store of Saur u
Balsley, it will pay you, even
if.you do not intend to pur-
chase, to look over their I'M
mense stock and learn how
cheap you can decorate your
homes. 4 The most beautiful de-
signs, the richest effects In col
oring, the latest novelties, some
of which are to be seen only at
this store, combined with the
lowest prices ever offered in
Napoleon, make an inducement
worth your investigation. They
are bound to sell double the
paper of any previous year, and
to do SO will make the price
the principal factor. Rememl--
Der, that Saur s. Balsley, are al
ways the first to get the latest
styles in decoration. Every
body cordially invited to- in
spect our line before buying.
Never before have we seen
such a spontaneous desire hof
the citizens of Napoleon, and
Henry county to vie with each
other in the way of fixing up
and improving their properties,
both inside and outside. And
to help along this commenda-
BILE spirit saur s. Balsley have
made extra efforts in laying in
a stock of goods suitable for
all tastes. That they have sue
ceeded their large sales will
testify. Saur & Balsley also
carry one Of the largest and
most complete stocks Of paints,
lead and oils, brushes, varnlshes
and dryers. which can be found
in this county. They havebrands
which they have been selling
for the past quarter OF a cen.
tury which they fully warrant
in quality and guarantee to be
the cheapest and best in the
market. They have full and
complete assortment Of colors
either dry or ready mixed fol
immediate use, which anybody
can apply who can handle 8
brush, Preserve your houses
and Implements BY keeping
them well coated with paint
and especially with the brands
sold by Saur 4 Balsley.
They have a full and com
plete, line Of Drugs, Medicines
and Standard Patent Medicines
You viii salso find that they
keep awell selected stock q
Druggists Sundries, Stationery
Of all kinds, School Books
School Tablets, Ladies' gane
Gents Purses, Pocket Books
Artists Materials, Lamps ant
Lamp Fixtures, Toilet Articles
Their line Of Perfumes canno
be excelled. Liquors for me
" dicinal purposes only: Cigar
Of the best brands and smokers
goods kept constantly in stock
Physicians Prescriptions care
fully compounded. o '
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12

Makes the lives ofmany people misera-
BILE, and often leads to self-destruction
We know Of no remedy for dyspepsia
more successful than Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently, tones the stomach and other
organs, removes the faint feeling. Gre
ates good appetite, cures headache,
and refreshes the burdened mind. Give
Hoods Sarsaparilla o fair trial. 1t will
do you good. rN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12

may. Aud the Herald appeals most
forcibly to the soldiers who saved the
Union. 1t is their tattered hut tglorious
colors that the pension grahbers have
stolen.-Chicago Herald, Ind, ..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr. John N.rf.n. Of NoIlOl West Main
.fr..f ,,In. Inns lt.u .Dulte sick. l- imprON-
f,,..
~ u.,... pi.i.,oonl Col.
l.'.. r.t,,,n'l f, fba 90, ,a,fer,la, from ID
/ ,,-.t'f..i ,n.lI.,,.-
...,s...,p..f
r. '" . %. 90 '''' r....,,, H..
"'. .a'''' ''.'' ''''' ,..',.,..
a..
DIT. l.N'i .N '' .'''' "'''
f i'"" ~ % i't'''''i' .,,,.;
fi~i D" N'7 ""'I'' "''' '''''''
'i''i'
/ Nr-. R.j t"iiier.oi bfo'Alt DE- 'o'l..'il,
+ 90 kchin9i". 900" h. gram ,'i'.'i-h'' a., Az +,
/ - a., 'i-ll JOB D. 7'-''.' ''''' '''''' 80
"'
/ lir ora - ,n.hi1n h'Nu' ""l'u i''' /,
! ai 'orr"fan llti 40 li' gram" An.'''u- lay
/ n.- hi. gave tnc iNih- " ii''~''''' 7'i' "-''''
about muni-nl.
Mr. llar, COS. 0t the Philadelphia firm
OF b. ~. -OutDr 81 too. and cdpitii-gtnefai
/ Of #. joints tOumundert 90 knights ich-
/ lar ui Philadelphia. b. 300 lAe cfl.
AIR, 3 Nt.r-.. ca-hiero OF fhe Piedmont
/ Rank. Of ,.rion-,ill. with boz, bride who
/ ,,f- lI-- Vi. l.r Eo-rnbur.. after bliei
/ stav m this city. have gone on 90 NeW } orb.
-andat--chDol teachers Of all denomina-
/ lions ar,. invited t0 attend the oung Mems
/ Christian Association fhl~ afru0ou The
mrrfm. BEGINS at D O'Clock. Tine lesson
/ Will hc taught hy Rev. J.. Il. lmnhull.
Mr.. Herman. of cincinnati. who bats
..,, ,t.itin., b.r -.-f.r. Nlr-. F.1. and
/ William II. Irluer. WAS called home Thurs
/ dav ni.ht lbs thr illness T.. her husband. -h'
va- accompanied hy Mis-. ". III. Brauer.
Mr. NJ. T. Mitchell. of Favetie. Mo-. g.,
-fot.tiu. .f fh. Exchange ffofei. llr. Mitch
/ .u i'fi This ~flt,. MANY wear, ago and j, NOW
travelling through thr south and Visiting
/ r.l,fi,,- U.raii,d ou hi, nephew. K. y.
/ Nitrb.u. offAr TINE, compo,mg-r0om yc--
tenlay.
Colonel l.. l.. Freeman Grand Com
mand.rof Tine hniehf, Iemplar 0f Ma--a-
rbu.,tt- and Rhode Island. with his wife
and dau.hter. who have been tine GUESTS
Inlnr Tine mast week of ,aptain h. \.
/ I1onb l.u for their home. Pawtucket. II. t..
ou the early morning train Yesterday.
E.ba Club. tine sterling Democratic or
eauilafiOn which il dOinz -ucheftctite work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
Republican Meeting in the County.

LAST night Republican meeting was
held at the residence of Captain farater
~iN miles from the city on the Charles 'ity
road ia arina. district. There were pres
ent about fifteen people. some of whom wer"
Democrats. The principal speaker was
sheriff j. ". southwark. \ few Democrats
c,corting MIR. Barney Evans, asked tor a
division of time. committee composed oil
james Harmon. chairman; John Il Malloy,
Ir.. and William Echols saw MIR. ParaieF.
lie objected a. "a division of time. lie -aid
the house was his private nsidcnc" ANA II
was "a private meeting.
southwark. however. said hc had no Oh.
lection Ia dividing time, and Nr. Evans lead
off. making q f,ycibie Democratic speech
for almost twenty minutes. The sheriff lol-
lowed in . speech Of the regulation Kind.
full Of ,hupefation. and did moi fail to bring
in the old chestnut about blood-lettins III
jackson ward ON election day.
Nr. parater closed. bui spent the nNc
minutes he spoke trying Ia say something
bat be- was no speaker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
The TURF.
Results aud Entries for the Racing ~ the
Nm Lrr-cN Jockey (fnh.

The following are yesterday, results:
First race. thrce-quaricr. of mile brll''
p'or first. frciois second, NictrN th''''
Time i:i6as. Ill.
second race. one and one-cighth Of a mile
f.ronlo,naffe first. llnBire~s second
Ia,inia Bcll third. Time los.
Third race ibrce-quuicr~ ol i1ii'
Greeort first, sir John second. Hohc-Wcric
third. Time 1863.
Fourth race. thrcc-quaricrS Of lni''
selling Mute first. Vivid second. l"li"n
third. Time i:i,hi.
Fifth race. one and one-~iNtecnth col Il
mile Iarchnoni first. prodigal second,
swim third. Time l:5i. go,
sixth race. liNc-cighihs of mile
Veronica first. Hop Filly second sam
Mar-o third. Time i:0i.
r>trlr~ FOR TO-DAN'~ RACING At TIE
Nrw JERSEY JoCKEY CIrh RACES:
First race. thrcc-quartor- of mile Brad
ford. no: Dutch Roller. 10: Drumsiick'
ltn. KIM Crab. 40: petauicr. no; Up
STAN. no: lIypocritc. lo1; Kitty Pca7c, ~. /;
CLAY stockton. iI.; " iuond 10; Lll'
Nnch. M: Forest King. los; piablo, 100
ka~son. los: Radiant. ihJ: GLORY. Ipl; IL
lagc Maid. lo2.
second race. one and ono-cighth OF a mile
BADGE. tso: Comc-to-Taw. ll3: llunircs-
lWi. Brun/nmallc. lVN; ltNlhi' ''"' '''''
Bollwood. loi: King Idle. 100.
Third race. ~e,en-eishths of mile
Girondo~. IT.: oregon. ~: Fam WOOD. ~;
U,pcrion. lO-: Woodlawn. 10; Quc~al' lW';
~fcrhanie. lpo: toiillion. lm: craftsman
M. Cartoon. III: The Belle. loi.
Fourth race. ihree-quaricrs al mi';
selling Io,dl,. TO-: Utility. 10; Facial
r.. 10: GLORY. l0.: Puzzle. loi; ilase
Maid. loi: Fairy queen. 81; Freedom. liz;
Fannie Brown. coli. 20; Vivid.
Finh race. f,c-ciehth- Of mile. ceiling
Ilsur,-c. lno: Orc-ana. 100: Cecilia. ~;
o.slefo. 40: Elm>fonc. loj: kenwood. 100;
.tSil service. ITS: Bonnie Leaf colt lo2;
lemoinc H.. -.
sixth race. one mile II. John. ~: pm
ho,no. H.: kiug crab. H.: lellie Doe. lll'
Rupert. lll: Barri~icr. lli; wired. il"''
Bravo. no: /cphyrus. 40: Golden Zee j.
lnn. Philosophy. to-; fheodo~in~- i"N; -.
valentine. hos: Jennie Mcfarland. l'';
attnf.. Hl4sk burn. 100
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

rents a house from Nashon >on. VINO are
real estate agents. and last july he gave lhe
plaintiffs \ check for so n usual '"'
money was not paid IN the Office. ana "hcn
defendant came the lst Of August To pa.
the rent. defendant found that his accouhi
had moi been credited with the amount pau
the month before neither vas there an e"'
fra Of the transaction on the cash book
Nr. Na@hen remembered receiving 'n'
check. but could not. he says, recoi'e''
whether OF MOI he used II. 20 he M'n' I"
Nr. Branch and asked him I" have ms p'''N
account written mp aud let him hn"" u
The check had been deposited. Nr. bfahss
Ind his account balanced. but never would
t.n fhe defendant. 80 the plalpiin- say
whether his check was among the resi- OF
not. 49,. ,-,.t.,,
Finally. 10 get the matter straight. aehon
d, ~nn sii.d for the amount and defendant
had the ease removed to the fiustings court.
The ease came mp yesterday morn'hs, ne
PENDANT produced the check IN question
,,hi.b had been endorsed by Nr. \a-hOn.
Who thcrcupon dismissed III" sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

ei,har side. and when they laid doa"ie
track all the work Of tcarin ugp mn '''''
H., ,br unxiug would De done III me 'o''-
u, II,rt was II the opinion tnai II you
,...,,i,.J H.. .iuoln track in the middic ~ me
=, ,.,', IN. RAILWAY company would lay iheir
donhle track ANYHOW and pay for Tue paving
between each and two feet Oh either >ide:
President Perduc remarkcd. ~" motto"
has been made. ....,,.,.,,
,,i.ino any action ON thu report. the Council
adie,lrned nj 1913 to meet again next IN
d., night AT 80
MINOR MrNIloN.
An Irish tramp WAS before the Mayor
Yesterday. agod about sixty. ON the chat-'
of drunkenness. H. stated he made NJ
living by grinding ralOr- and had lost hi-
.tis,p. 80 hi- lob was up. n allowed to 20
hr said that be- woald leave town as ia@t A.
hi- feet could carr, him. lie was give" "a"
hour ~ leave. and lefi The courtroom IN
,okin. God'- blessing on the Mayor
Nathan ~trong. colorcd man. was ar
arrested Yesterday morning by 'nl''I
NJ los ON ibo charge of assault. The arrest
a.. made 40 the Richmond Locomotive
Work. in Richmond. The accused j. about
TWENTY-FIVE years at age. He VIII be before
the N1yor This morning.
CA the 3'fh ct the month there WIZ h'
- .morr1tic barbecue ai Jor. Brow =
.nrinr.. ON NeNh,- road. Colonel l"I. .
VII Ellett and Mr. Meade lia7kin~ VIII
sneak. \ large crowd il is expected VIII
n the meeting OF the Democratic cam
naisn Club number OF new name, were
enrolled. The several ,icc-pr ,ldeniS are
urged % meet Oh, CTS Committee tomorrow
night. 49,,
Two white men were before the Mayor
Yesterday for lighting in the street. me
man who struck the first brow was hnvd
$50 and costs. Both were required I"
rive bonds 90 keep the peace.
ForaSf Uiu Park ha, been posted by the
owner. toure,sni further depredaiions.
There is dancer of somebody's horse De-
ji., hart on account Of dangerous breaks ~
ff,. r,,It.1r of flla Free bridge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
SPICY CORRESPONDENCE

IvoSed by Mr.. everidge's spicy speech
MIR. William II. EeNerdge. who claims to
D.. tine Republican candidate for the 'f"'i~e
Of D.lera,e- for ilonrco. has already been
Tho means of some spicy letters. and as beN-
orideo intends 20 keep 10 the ield the spice
uli hn likely certainly to Dee kept mp "a
cnuule of week.. LONGER.
wuAI aiR. rAYIoR SAYS.
Mr.. +. /. Taylor the Republican candi
dan. nominated by fIe second Republican
Convention. ha- the following n reply 90
Nr. Be,erid-c'- Thursday ul-hi speech:
That namu. patriot. MIR. W. II. Be'o-
r'd.n. will lind 30 difficult 90 raise nay tenn
uor above IT, natural moderation. a- I atm
determined paer,r with him in every thing.
m % public speech be- a~-cr- that am
ashamed Cop meet hm 100 open debate. }
confess thaf am ashamed in meet hin
anywhere. iic ad,o charges ihai ann an
atheist. that fnu f. true tO this extent. J
never doubted the existence OF God until J
-aw Beter.A-o and ihe moment be- ESCAPES
nuf eft iif I snail return fo mt former ir-
Def
am indeed scr} unfortunate man. lof
while have tn smash "hlcieria WIN %
.led...lsmmer other people simply USE
T.F.rA,IoR.
SHERIFF soruiv ARD ON MS PAR.
sheriff ~sufhw8rsi j. Esr from being ID ~
.p0d a. humor a- SIR IaA lor, Judged nA ihr
nlionins communication.
y.fll InDrDffh. Huhm1Hf Times:
~r. nufire in your i--uo of to-day what
William n. Bs,cr.d-a said about mr DOB h-
ilaur.co speech. ! have oni, i9 sat that
h, i~a liar and % .UDWdrel
u. ". sol IHN AID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

In this court yesterday following case-
were disposed Of.
sandy Waikin, )colorcdl. charged with
riotine. was lind 81 and given thirty days
i'm Jail.
Wilson Bowler. am old white man about sly
~ wears Of age. was charged with stealing 4
horse and buggy from Jane, l.. hearney.
IL WAS shown that the man had been ON Il
protractcd spree. and when he TOOK The team
be- did not know what he was DONG. IN"
jury acquitted him.
James Rocker. oJias smith icOlorcd),
CHARGED with receiving lot of stolen cloth
mg. was given two years in the Pcniten-
iiary. Ja-i before ibe iury went out, The
prisoner insisted on making a statement.
which two policemen subsequently contra
diclcA in almost every particular: ana the
verdict was doubtless affected 20 a great
extent hN this
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
WASH Bowen.

Captain ". j. Wash, "a former well-known
Richmond resident. now general road
master Of the Kentucky Central Railroad,
with headquarters at Paris, ky., was mar
ricd Wednesday To Miss Lo,te Bell, the
very attractive daughter Of Hon. ii. +.
Bowen, u Co,ington, ny.
some of the Southern cities.
Captain and Mrs. Wash are now ut ford's
Hotel They have received many congratu-
Iations, and will leave for the North In
few days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
Iseutlblican Nominees.

The Republicans have not Yet agreed as
10 whom they will select ~ their iegtsia-
torial standard bearers. II will probably
be- arranged by next Tuesday night, when
the CITY Executive Committee meets.
Sir. James 4. smith, II Was thought,
would he "A candidate for either the Hous
or senate. hut he SAYS he does not propos
to run again ill next spring, when he Will
make an effort 10 get the city sergeancy
again.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
FAILURE.
Assignment Of Joseph Il. Welsh I"rn'-
turt Manufacturer.

l,.terda, Mr. Joseph B.N cl>h. a large iur-
uiiure manufacturer at - Rockets street
made am assignment for ihe hcn'hi oi ms
creditors to David \. Ain-lie. trustee. I'D,
liabilities are about 5000. ana 'ii IL Sdlu
ile assets VIII amount io more.
III. r,al and personal property conveyed
t. subject to certain heir, mentioned ~ the
decd. and after the payment Of thc>c IN,
debts are 10 ho paid. Creditors are dl' iN,d
into two classes and are to Doe settled win
in the follovne order; First STATE Bank 81
Virginia. $500: second. samuel TH>haul'
t.r l.-.l services. 500: third. slater ~ Mon
faenD. attorneys. si2t.,0; fourth. j..
Vi Monet. >l1..52: j. l.. Ialia-
f.rr,. $4,000: T.. Crew. S6': J. W Hey
ul,i-. ~3. All the fourih-nie creditors
are to hc paid ratably. after which me resi-
Of GA. creditors are 90 come IN similarly
Tho rroteri, assigned consists of a lot of
land and the factory. machinery ana stock
i-Dd hy Mr.. Welsh n his business.