davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

Ri,uNoNp. "a. October lJ-No safes
n, .uction on Change today.
p,i,a,e ralps reported 10 the secretar, to-
la,i Manners. % hogsheads: nllers, =
ho,,shesds. smokers. II hOgsh'ads. ION"
reported 10 the secretary today i'' "'1'
heads. ..
Office Of the Tobacco Inspector reports To-
dav: inspections. bright. 81 nog-n''u'
dark. | hog.head: Western. h"gs'r'uS'
Rcinspcciions. bright. lGl hog-head7' u"'N'
ihogshcads. ....,..
Oncc or The Collector of the niicn >'','
Internal Revenue reports collccunn7 l''
the city cf Richmond to-day ~ lolloN :
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes. >'''''.' w
| tobacco. y3.1i1.SO. Total collections l"i
city TODAY. S,.lHl.oo.
Farmers. " ilson's. ~nOckoc. blanchard =.
| pA,cnpOr'-. MYERS. uld Dominion ana
>cahroOk's warehouses report 81 hosshead7
delivered TO-DAY.
Registered on Change to-day: y. Il. Bow
mnn. L,nchburg. Va.
| \ letter from oxford. y. e.. received To-
| dav. saws: Prices advanced ~ on Thurs
dan and FRIDAY | bought very little: don
think 4 have seen IL sell ~ high this season
~ it sold ON FRIDAY. Wrappers sold from
- to 80 per cent. higher than the! did zen
days ago ...t.,
From the wrapper sale, Of to-day u Mvuid
appear that the samples our merchant
have been luxing of late were samples oil
tohacco- which have been sold. and hat
this j. in point of fact tobacco market
and u.s., are mt pcddler~. y NIL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

of fro-, tonight in nearly al the southern
states. the temper Of speculation un"''
went a sudden change aud covering NV,
men, commenced. Which speedily advanced
the whole market some : 10 ~ points run
which there was slight reaction from 'nc
closing figures. The southern markers arr
generally easy. and actual cotton sellers
secm more plentiful than buyers. Hecelp'-
,,r free. and unless Liverpool j. NOR
eager buyer than for the past few days u
would seem not improbable that iafs'
orantit, will soon be- turned in this diiec-
,io, and make hort sales. The dealing IN
Octobcr TODAY has lacked special signih-
rancea. far ~ We have been able to deter
mine,' -,
Future, closed sc' 10 points higher. spot
nt,iei. IOa-lGc. for niddling uplanu,
/ l,Ias 100000 bales to -pinners. 'loSings,
october. 10. ia 1915: Noyember. lo~'
loloI0: December. 1000 lo.oe: January
! lo o1e, zoos: February. lO.l3@l0:ll; Apfil,
lo.97m HOPS: May, lo.3iw lu.jo; June, wv
mlo4i: July. l0.l5w 1916: August, lo.'S@
1919. ,.i,.ll;,.,
I'm Liverpool spot cotton closed lhiuul'n5
,,lanJs ~ A. sales 5000 bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16


MY Nork. October H. Money a-ain
stringent at times today ~ ono call loans
were up tn H. per cent closing go =" per c'hl.
Exchange closed steady: posted rates. $50
l~-l.. actual rttc-. ISL .w Isl for go dAi s.
and 49, 10 49,, for demand. 'o'clnmcnl>
closed steady currency Is, llN 'id; IT,
coupons. IT. bid. o. = do. lo3' nli.
The stock market opened active hul very
unsettled. and the movement oI prices was
irr,..,ular Tho tome uf tine railroad Stock
vrr. .frOne a. 20 rule. and with irN c\c'I-
lions were generally higher at midday than
tb,., CLOSED last night. bat the trusts were
weak. I'm the first hour sugar trusts drop
ned from 90. to ~ . Nmon- ihe dllf'a'
Stock. \tchi-on was the strongest. ANA ad-
,ancod o.. per cent. on q very cl"-' lf'd-
inu The advance on hic other railroad
.tock amount to i-wl per cent. ln
fine afternoon. There was e ~irou2 raid
unou Missouri Pacific. which bruh. IT. price
nom ,0i to G~i. aboul 2o'cloch. ami ihl-
tnucthcr with some selling of Aichi~on. ami
that broke tine stock several points ANA
r,i,-cd "A General break of 90 per cent.
Trust. were frner and recovered the morn
ina.- decline. The closing prices. however.
were irrceularly changed. but in.mo-i case
n. To- f.. per cent. below iho-"oi Yesterday
TN. sale, today aggregated 2l,.il3 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
NV Telegraph.

\,v YORK. October lj.-Mcs>rs. Hub
hard Prize. A co. in their cotton circular
This evening. say: "A decline in Liverpool
his morning was reflected 10y a weak open
ing here. October selling down Ia 1915 and
january 1907. Humors were current iiat
the October clique were liquidaiing. alarm
ed at the possibility Of having October de-
li,cries here. and that Mr. stccnsbrand's
broker in Liverpool were finding the weights
of his spot holdings there 80 great ~
ia exhaust margins that he was I'M
allie 10 renew and were forcing the
market down in their efforts Ia get
out. With better closing in Liverpool. how
ever. and the prediction 10y The Government
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
New York Produce Market.
lBy Teiegraph.l

NEW YORK. October 10. Flour closed
steady: fine GRADES of winter. S2..1e S2oo.;
do. spring. sl.@o@S2.5O; snperIinc Winter.
81. 50@Sg.15: southern closed steady al
St.15m>i.3j Tor trade and family extra.
Wheat closed l,wa-c. lower; spot -aie> 81
No. red, winter, Nj@ - g.: lvisradcd red'
S3ilmSiasc.: No. red winter October
sit,c. Corn closed ave. lower; Hp"l
sale, of Ne. , mixed. %'t ioc.' No'
white, 40-tc.; No. mixed. October .'' e.
nats closed i.c. easier. Pork quiet: in
snrrted mess. 81. 25m>i2.2j =. Lard closed
dull October. sG.5ji,. sugar Refined
steady but dull. cut loaf and crushed. g.;
mould aud Tanulated. 80 'oilcc
spot cargocs steady; fair Rio, l'',c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
Chicago Markets.

c,,,,,.. October H.. Wheat oi"rncd
f,irl, active but steady. corn dun ana
.hade lower. oats quiet Provisions very
dmll and without important change. los
Inc. Wheat October. >0i tc.; Dec"inutr.
SO. Nav. STA So. Corn October ~. "a
ale. November. 3li,c; December. DC.
BIO: MAY. 33i go. oats October -"
lS-.c.: November. l9i -c.: December ~
Nav. - &c.. Pork October. 5000; NoN.n'
her $o.%j: year. so.l5; January 80 -
Lard October. >h.w; No'rm"r' 80
81 ~ January. Sj.~1i.: Mry. $500. Ribs
October. Sl.n-i November. Si.e2' 9; Janu
ary. Sl.12l sUSi.i'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nh. October -. uil"n
,ui.t. middlng. lO.-c. Flour quiet How
a.,l-.tr.ci and Western ~upcriinc. S2s'ow
a. %. do. extra. S;.l5WSi; do. family. Si.io
uSi.5o; cit, mills Rio brands extra, Ni.'ow
$40: winter wheat patent. >l.'ow -. log
,prine wheat patent. S'.2'w >'.1o. 49,
straight. >.iOe' -; do. extra. N.>""N !.
Wheat southern scarce ana nominal
FultI. 1SmS>c.: I.ongbcrrN. 500 So; NO
red. Sjc.: steamer. N0~.; Western easy
No. winter red. spot, ana '''l',"l u
81 q. Corn southern dull White 800
a.. yellow. 100 llc.: Western steady
mixed. spot. ioc.; October. 80 g.. oats
firm. Western white. 26W Western
mixed. 2lWsjc. Rice. fair inquiry: prime
IA choice. iGa5Sc. Provision, dull. COTE,
nominal. sugar steady; \ soft. iesc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

RICHMOND. W. October 10. lSs'.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 49, bushels.
Corn .ilG bushels.
oats q. uur bushels.
R,e 900 bushels.
SAILS El,iOEITD To- ~, rtl4Ni.
Wheat longhcrry. i,olh bushels lrim'
on private terms. >n bushels yer, good al
Sc. ~hortbcrry. 700 bushels for seed "i
nri,ato terms: lO bushels very good ri So.
sos bushels very good IT. %" hu-irl'
,rrt GOOD ~ >jc.. io bushels ialrai ST. -
bushels fair af 1~c.. .n bushels common q
Gs,... ~ bushels common al &c. Total -'l''
of wheat $50 bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
OnDfrfiDns. Niddlin-. ln' 49,: l'W mia
dline. g7- o.. good ordinary. %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
HUNNICUTTS
RHEUMATIC CURE

Asamst tine world for ail impurities of the
blood and diseases OF the Kidneys and shin'
n absolutcl, an miglhnie cure for hhcn-
matl,m ia an MS forms.
We donot refer To- people in some remote
and inaccessible place. but give You ihe ICES
liluony At yoin friends anl nr'shhofs. Here
is tine proDi.
LEE CAMP SOLDIERS HuMI,.
ErsuN0Su. VA. NuNt mnri . 1853
Usu,lcuV Neofcim fompolN.
t;ents.-~ome eight year, ago ] WIS az
fac,t.l with ~ciaticn. AMI suffered Tor sDN ti,l
laws al a time the most a4nniIin- pth Do
q. uflnurd getting worse, nlinnu-h iN''iN Jug
me hssf medical treatment and using hinn J.
every remedy Thar was suggested ll,iif
sol 40 bad Oii and suffered -" ihNfh VIZ ~,
abi,. 10 attend to amy business. ana went lv
ff,.. ..-ol,ff.r- Home a shNft Time hlri
b.inr there. lu reading the Ai'Hlii frn...
kan, saw your -iilNNltl 81 IS i.il.
NA'IIr GI-lf nlrrr l~ra amt -n hl-hi ,
/ recommended hN citizens 90 ATLANTA lh'i }
"a once ,yfo., tu Won lOr some. amt in n lrM
d,ys REQ. iNrI three bottles. commences
falsfur IL aS soon a~ rtctlt f. unt hrilir "N,
noffir had been used icit IFS nrncli-.
took the other two bottle, pea 9rHferlf a..
/ f.lf "a main. A~ccftainlug mat ihis 't.i.-t
AND0NII Cl HEiNf ~tlA r. and hiii.l
NAII-N wa. for SIlr i.F NN l.N~ s. vi N''i'
I 4 i.,,,ahr ono h1fflt fi.ra and used irii. ani
/ since then feel lltr t now nHn. Miiu,,"i .,
/ ,aiti trnu that uIh"Hnihlr disease, ~ "a J.
/ ftfN and ! chrrriuilf ftculnuiont DIT TOO 900
/ afflicted wifn -fIdficl Nr lNfnmhIien '''
- '''' r.. IS. NDEHf1rn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16


Charles r. whitlock Appellant,
against
Chapman L. Johnson and others .Appellees:
Upon an appeal from n decree pronounced
by the thnnccry Court Of the city of hich-
mond. on the 9TH of February. 1e~D.
The object of the petition Med In 'his
cause II to have the decree Of the Chnncery
Court Of the city Of Richmond oil the sth oi
February. IssV. be reviewed and reversed
by the supreme Court Of Appeals of virginia..
And affidavit having been made and nled.
that the nppellces. Y. ~. Peticolas, Walter
6;ormnn, and cora 4. GOrman nre non-resi-
dents Of the state of Virgin n. the said nom
resident Hppeilees are required To appear
here on the 9th day ~ November lSsN. A.
ter due publication q. this order IN the
DAILY TIMES. q newspa i-r published In TIA"
city OF Richmond, orce n week Tor iout
weeks. and answer said appeal and 30 what
Is necessary 10 protect then Interests therein.
\ cOpy-Tc>te:
GEORGE n. TAl LOR, &. g.
HENRY @. CANSoN and LEIGH X. PAGE. Tor
petitioner se2t-oawiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
lincinnaiI Mnrkei-.

,,>,t<x,rf. October 1j.-pork. regular
so 5orxlO.55: family. >ll. Lard kcttl"
dried. &c. Bacon. short clear sides o"
&C. Whisky. sales of $50 barrel, hnishe'
Goods ON the basis Of Sl.o2 per gallon io
high wines.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
Owens 6 Minor Drug 20.
Wholesale Agents,
RichYn Ond. Va.
WEST END
Land & Improvement 60
Ofice OF Agency. Over Merchants
National Bank, Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
prnsoSs PROPOSING TO MUD.

PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUILD.
Persons wanting 20 acquire homes Tor them
selves in an improving locality. where every
dollar invested Will increase, Will DO well to
examine the properties at this company
which will be- marked by sign boards poste'
anon each tract Of land, and plats can b' seen
M the Office of the agency, over the Mer-
chant, National Bank, corner Main ana
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms VIII
nsrties desiring 10 build, and to all such VIII
lend nifty per cent the value OF the lot Aho
,mnrovements at pc ut. on long time.
The properties wereac4 redatprces muon
below the present market value, and the com
many can AFFORD to Sc on reasonable terms
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEl, President.
GEO. ]. ROGERS, Secretary.
iapll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
CURES WITHOUT THE USE OF hAU'
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PINSfCIAS PREsCRlBE> ~ AND
KNOWS fr- WALL T..

Amer tine discovery and Introduction "a ihr
waters oftha celebrated Healing Nlilnt rl
AShc county. y. g.. holder uhn' " my
more strongly impregunfct spring OF MH'
was found higher up the Ntiitf OH ii'' i'."''
of Major j. e.. Plummcr -
For BLOOD Diseases. tanccinu~ Niccu'i-'
All kinds of Diseases OF me skin, liil
islntcnfS EOugnnDS~, ~.llnMutn>s Mo ''i''t
bad Complexion. Ladies'. who. nom .n-s OBJ
TEST. ovcr-eNeition. and too mncn 1i'S l'-
ton. become lnnguiI and hlnsr. VIII l'hu 'l.
phmmpr GrOmIuc Arsenic Water great
boon ard restuf'r OF freshness. HuN'i'
with DN~uep-in. Indigestion. ni amy 0l'hl"''l
ar kinney lfuuhlr~. viii uud thr llhlnIh'i
Hromlnc Arsenic " nitr gives llnmt'iiilr gee
Urf SLOW the uunlNsI ~Of tnr ilumin'f hi',
mine Arsenic Water l' your liil 9i'''i ''''
ask him will 10 hclf fou. .,..
Dur leading doctors arc prescribing tN'
nflcrful water and receiving tine BEST it-
suits from IFS action. n Is dAiiN grow t.t lN
favor with tine medical ifai,rnl' ", 'hl li'
demand for the water ls rapidly inciti,iN-.
I'm tine us4r future tie RUNNER hini, il'
Arsenic Water viil become the lrHilh-
Healing Water of the world for 800 biuNi
stomach. kidney and skin Diseases
WHAT TIE "pIl MINER BHuMlNt All~ j.
NC WAriR HAS uONl lok n h, D.
NOND LADY AND WHAT ~iif NAl ;
ABOt I 10.
.p.inu "a erpat sufferer from indigestion
and beins unable fo eat either fiuii OF y t.t
I Tables. On making mt trouble Known I" UT
I fnndOn u. IUWuiu~. n' adN i-tn IN' .V WN
J .pmmmcr Bfomue Ar.euir Wal D. hn.M
ing my regular physician. l'i. hlli'l 'i'
,,uirr had prescribed the same water.
procurcd a cise # the plWnmer btomin'
/ Arsenic Water. ana ! Hm glad io say Mh,i
using TINS water could eat anything. hui.
and Vegetables included, and my SKIN WINE
/ usIuu thc water was clear ANA nee iron
! pimplcs. Blotches. and letter. which AWAY
a. me when eating fruits without ailhhln'
/ Plummer Brominc Arsenic Water. ! en"l
! qivc my testimony Ia the va uc Oh iiuihn'
/ Rrnuinc Arsenic Wafer for aiding digestion
/ and cleaning and iurif, ing the skin.
| sec thar you get the Hummer IRON 100
Ars.ufr Water from N~hc county, No.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

New YORK stock Market.


Reported bs g. ". Branch ~ Co.. banker
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
PRE 3 Il l. Y i n,
FINE ART FO RNII OICO
No. 18 Governor Street.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

at is wonderful that from the bosom Of
Mother Earth flows streams for The healing
Of her childrcn.-S. \ g. r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

E,noriod bv John l.. Williams a son,
banker, and brokers'. NO llll Main street.
EI,mNONp. Va. October 10. loS'.
FIRST BOARD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

NlRGINIA.-IN VACATION. = in
Y TIE CLERKS OFFICE. or LHE ~
PREME COURT OF APPEALS AT RICH
MOND, SEPTEMBER 2srH. lsso.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

- n.al-ln. of anNrIAn MgHIrven-ace
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

BANKERS AND nORKERs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

RICHMOND. W. October Is. $50.
HTIIFINE~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-27
The Draw TOO Narrow.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., March 26.
Last night the city council decided
that a draw of sixty feet in width. as
provided by the plans of the Canadian
Pacific Railway company's bridge, now
in course of construction across the
Frazer river at st. Mary's Mission, is
inadequate for the safe passage of
steamers plying ON the river, and
passed resolution requesting the min
lister of marine to prevent the construc-
ton of that or any other bridge across
the Frazer with draw of less than 100
feet in width. This is the bridge over
which the Canadian Pacific is construct
ing its line to join the northern branch
of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-27
FIRE IN A FACTORY.
Many People Hurt in Escaping
From a Burning Building in
BROOKLYN.

Many People Hurt in Escaping
From a Burning Building in
Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, March 26.-Fire
destroyed the four-story brick factory
building No. 1893 Kent avenue, this
afternoon, and led to the injury of a
number of men and girls employed
there. The first floor of the building
was used as an axle factory by Freder-
lex w. Wurster, and the second floor by
Dillmier & Staatz as a brass foundry.
On the third and fourth floors thirty-five
men and twenty-five women and girls
were employed by Alfred E. Overs in
the manufacture of shoes. The fire
broke out in the lower part of the build
ing and spread so rapidly that the only
stairway leading to the third and
fourth floors was in flames before
the shoe factory employees could make
their escape. They ran to the rear WIN
dows and jumped to the roof of an ex-
tension to the building, about twenty
feet below them. Nearly all of the girls
and some of the men who jumped were
more or less injured, and it is reported
that two of the employees are missing.
The following is a list of those whose
injuries are serious: Kate Mclaughlin.
thigh fractured and injured internally;
Ella McCaffrey, injured about the head:
Sarah Lambert, scalp wound; Edith
Burr, injured internally; Nellie Robert
son, spralned ankle; Henrietta Wright,
spralned ankle; Dorotha Leary, sprained
ankle; Julia Longstreet, sprained ankle;
Joseph Hannigan, spine injured: Henry
Down, broken leg; j. Munsel, ribs
Fred A. Bell, broken ankle. The loss
by the ire will probably reach s125. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-27
THE WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE
Several Bills of More or Less Inn
portance Passed Yesterday.

Several Bills Of More or Less Inn
portance Passed Yesterday.
Special to the Globe.
4e MADISON, Wis.,, March 26.-The as
sembly to-day passed the bill providing
for Imprisonment in the state prison of
any one who shall entice an unmarried
woman of previous chaste character
into life of shane. The senate passed
bill authorizing the state to pay
swamp land funds into the drainage
fund of the several counties. and con-
cHrred in assembly bills authorizing the
Sault Ste. Marie & Southwestern Rail-
road company to build bridges across
the Eau Claire and Chippewa rivers at
Eau Claire; authorizing the Duluth,
Red Wing 81 Southern railroad to build
bridge across the Mississippi; author
iZing the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road to guarantee the payment of
certain bonds issued by the Fremont,
Elk Horn and Mississippi & Wyoming
towns and cities in the Northwestern
part of the state to issue bonds to aid in
the construction of the Duluth, Red
Wing & Southern railroad; creating
Municipal court for Douglas county.
The assembly at It's evening session
passed the bill, providing a minimum
standard for merchantable milk. The
senate tonight resumed consideration
of the Taylvr railroad bill. Mr.. Taylor
occupying time in reply to the attacks
made on the measure. At the eonclu-
sion of Mr.. Iaylor's speech. the bill
was recommitted to the committee on
railroads. This looks like slight re-
action in favor of the bill, and the result
will be to bring the railroad lobby back
tn Madison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-27
A Bishop Consecrated.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, March 26.-To-
day Milwaukee, Tor the first time in her
history, has been the scene of the con-
secration of a bishop of the Episcopal
church. The ceremony of investing
Rev. DR.. Cyrus F. Knight with episco-
pal authority begrn shortly before II
O'Clock, and occupied about three hours.
Bishop McLaren, of Chicago, was the
chief consecrator. his associates being
Bishop Burgess, of Quincy, and Bishop
Perry. of Iowa. The presenting bishops
were Bishop Walker, of North Dakota,
and Assistant Bishop Gilbert, of Mime
sofa; Rev. Dr.. Riley, Nashotah, and
Rev. DR.. E. P. Wright, of this city, at
tended the new bishop. All Saints
cathedral, where the ceremony oc-
Cured, was crowded to overfoWing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-27
THE PIPE OF PEACE.
It Is Smoked by the Jockey and
Driving Club Directors.

The differences between the jockey
club and driving club have been amic-
ably arranged, and the meeting of the
latter will come off according to pro-
gramme. The dates will be definitely
fixed to-day, and few days will see
issued the list of races and purses
offered. The directors of the state
fair association felt that they could not
give exclusive privileges to any one
club, and succeeded in getting the war
ring factions pacified. The track will
be put in good shape at once, as it needs
it badly. 1t is realized that this should
have been commenced weeks ago, but
now that the spring has opened it will
go ahead as rapidly as men and money
can make it. This summer will give
st. Paul rare treat in horse racing,
there being three distinct meetings,
those of the jockey club, driving asso-
citation and state fair, which will have
tendency to stimulate breeding in Min
nesota and encourage the innate love of
sport which is planted in every mans
breast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-27
The Man Found at Northern
Pacific Junction Was
Murdered.
The Authorities, However,
Have Found No Clue to the
Perpetrator.
CrOokSton Is Anxious to Vote
Bonds for Railroad Build
ing.
Democratic City Tickets Nom
mated at Ashland and
Winona.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
NORTHERN PACIFIC JUNCTION, MIMI,
March 26.-The verdict rendered by the
coroner's inquest over the body of the
dead man reported in yesterdays
GLOBE as having been found three
miles from here, was that deceased was
murdered by some person or persons
unknown. His skull, in addition to the
bullet hole, was found to be crushed on
both sides by the stroke of a
rifie-barrel, as the print of the bar
rel was plainly discernible. Moth
ing was found to help identify the
man. His pockets had been rifled of
everything save pipestem. which was
protruding from his pocket when found.
A revolver and rifle, with the barrel
bent, apparently the one used in the
murder, were found by his side. There
is no clue to the perpetrators of the
crime. but suspicion points to the dead
mans partner. The victim was about
six feet tall. had light mustache, was
of slender build, and about thirty years
old. His remains were inferred in the
Thomson cemetery this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-27
GOT THEIR REWARD.
A Number of Important Nominal
tionS Sent in Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate to-day the fol-
lowing nominations: Second Lieut..
W. A. Mercer, Eighth infantry, to be
first lieutenant; Assistant Paymaster
Harry R. Sullivan. to be passed assist
ant paymaster in the navy; Francis E.
Warren, of Wyoming territory, to be
governor of Wyoming territory: Benia-
min F. White, of Dillon, Mont, to he
governor of Montana; Lee Moorhouse,
of Oregon, to be agent for the Indians
of the Umatille agency in Oregon;
Robert V. Belt, of Maryland, to be as.
sistant commissioner of Indian affairs;
Oscar M. Spellman, of Arkansas, to be
marshal of the United States for the
Eastern district of Arkansas; Charles
G. Waters. of Arkansas, to be attorney
of the United States for the Eastern
district of Arkansas. Postmasters-
Montana territory, George Budd, Boze-
man; j. NJ. Moore, Anaconda. WASH
ingt0n territory, j. d. Hogue, Tacoma.