davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
ALEXANDRIA.
Annual Session OF tho baltimore Confer
cnes of the VI. 4. Church, south
Especial To the Times

Especial to the Times.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March ii-The
Baltimore Conference Of the Methodist
/ Episcopal Church, South, commenced It's
annual session lthe one hundred and
NTH IN this city yesterday morning.
| There were some two hundred and
twenty-five ministers and lay delegates
present, and many more have arrived
since.
After devotional exercises Bishop A.
W. Wilson took the chair and stated the
object OF the meeting, and that Rev.
John ). Martin, who for over twenty-five
years had been secretary for the confer
ence had died. Rev. James +. Armstrong
was chosen his successor with number
of assistants.
Committees were announced and many
changes made according to requirements
Dr. Barbee, Of the Nashville book
publishing concern, reported. He said
the volume Of business was greater than
any year before, and the net profits We
$4,000 This was very satisfactory. III
Several more papers regarding Church
matters were read and approved.
DR. Nelson Head, the most venerable
looking person in the house, spoke Of
bis long connection with the Confer.
ence fity-hye years. etc.
The death Of Dr. Wisner was spoken
on DR.. Rodgers, Dr. = ii. Wisner, Dr.
Harper. Mr.. Smithson. Mr.. Hutchinson,
Nlr. kinzcr and Mr, Furgerson spoke of
their charges, all of which are reported
10 be in excellent condition and pros
pering. Oiher minor reports were
made and Dr. Smith, of Ashland, read
paper about R1ndolph-Macon's work.
The Wesleyan Seminary report was read
and past and in the second days
session. that Of the Valley Female In
siiiuto, both OF them were shown 10 be
pf0spering in good work. Rev. W. l..
Smith was admitted on trial, as were
James y. livery. James T. Smith,
Alfred sytes and Henry Myerly.
\ number OF changes OF ministers and
laymen were read and passed, and greet
ings sent TO Dis. Newton and Waters,
In Japan.
There is preaching each night, and
large crowds are sttending-seyeral
churches opening TO take in the over
How. The convention is being held in
Mr. YOung's church Among the dele
gates, there are upwards ten former
pastors of this church now present. DR..
Rosser, Of Ashland, was its first pastor
and, think, assisted IN building It; it is
the most prosperous church in town.
The delegates seem 10 be enjoying
themselves here.
Mr.. William p. French Is dead. Mr..
Robert ", Davis, for upwards Of thirty
years sexton of ST. Pauls Church, is dead.
George steurnagle and Mrs Thomas
Swami, of Leesburg, are dead
Much pneumonia is prevailing here
aJogts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
TOREIGN NEWS.
Senator Naquet and Ills Connection with
lhe patIIonc Ltague.

senator Nauuct ana his connection win
the Petriouc League.
PARIS, March lin the Senate to-
dag. Senator Naquei refused TO defend
himself from tho charges made against
him on account Of his connection with
The Patriotic League Tie said he knew
that the Chamber had condemned him
already, therefore he would say nothing
in his defense The prosecution OF the
league was sanctioned 10y vote OF el5
t0 5s.
ln the Chamber Of Deputies the com-
mittce appointed % confer regarding the
league. rendered report advising the
prosecution of Deputies LaGuene. Lai.
SAINT and Luiqueite An excited debate
ensuel VI Paul Cassagnac dehed
the Chamber TO- prosecute General
Boulanser. and stgmat1ei the gov
eminent as towards. The Cham
hcr authorized the prosecution of The
deputies named by vote ct 3j4 10 22i
owing 90 The excitement OF the debate,
dueis are likely 10 take place between
Mn Arene and Provost, Nm BuIdeau
and Cassagnac. and Mn PncAon and
LaGuerTc
so BASIS FOR IHE RrNOR
LONDON. March l4-The samoan dis.
patches received al Auckland show that
there is u0 basis for ihe rumors Of the
naval battle that was said 10 have been
fought between the German and Ameri'
can war vessels
TIE IkLNCH COPPER RING.
LoSDoN, March 1.-THE difficulties
into which the French copper ring has
been plunged have had amost depressing
effect here a- regards French credit
Everyone, however remotely interested,
j. waiting the outcome OF the
matter and London lnancier-
tcal thal The worst phases OF the French
crisis tre vet 10 come 4 wmor was
going tAe rounds of the stock market
this afternoon that the Governor
and four directors OF the Bank
81 France had resigned owing
t0 the banks action IN
helping The Compton ID Escompte save
i- credit bye large loan. When the
Stock Exchange closed, however, the
umor had not been confirmed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
LEXINGTON.
Railroad Enterprises -neath OF Aged Ctti.
xens-Biaok Hears Plentiful.
lCorrespondence OF I


LEXINGTON, Va, March N.-Wyth'
county has just inaugurated a movement
looking TO the extension south OF th'
Valley Railroad. and has asked Rock
bridge, Bote'Ourt, Craig, Giles, Mont
gomeFy, Pulaski, Bland, Tazewell
smythe, Russell and Washington
counties, through which the pro
posed extension would go, to appoint
commissioners TO appear before th,
Board of Trade at Baltimore and the
other business organizations OF that city
also the authorities of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. and present the advan'
tages of the virgin section embraced In
the country indicated above, so rich in
minerals, stones, clays, timbers, &c,
and point out the advantages Bal
timore's trade would secure by the
building OF the line and the
heavy tonnage the Baltimore and Ohio
would get. II il, however, the opinion
of many well-inlomed railroad men
that the Virginia Western will soon be
built, and IL thai line il constructed
there will be no need or necessity OF the
extension south of the Valley Railroad,
the Virginia Western aiTording a through
southern connection with the Ten
nessee Midland into Memphis for the
Baltimore and Ohio traffic.
The Episcopal Church at Rim Cliff
was badly mutiaied by some one few
nights ago. -Four windows in the church
were smashed IN and the door battered
in
Andrew VI. Lusk, an aged civil ongi
neer, one of the chief engineers on loCa-
ton of the James river aud Kanawha
canal Virginia Central and Virginia and
Tennessee railroads, IS dead, aged over
ninety David VI Steele, another we'll
known citizen aged seventy. and Capt
JAS II. Callison, surveyor of Augusta
aged seventy. are dead
Judge W. p. Houston, Col j. X.
Edmunds0n and Samuel Agnor have
been appointed by ihe hoard Of super
yisors TO audit and close the account Of
the county treasurers office up to July
Isl next, when j. ID. Anderson goes out
of Office to accept similar place with
the Buena Vista county
Several large corporations for the
manufacture Of brick are making prepa-
ratiOns 10 build a number Of large kllns
az Rimside. adjoining Buena Vista.
Black bears are very numerous this
season in the Goshen Pass mountains.
One resident Of that section has killed
seven large bears since Christmas, and
says be will kill as many more before
warm We Their
Maple Shade Inn at Pulaski city, Queen
Ann architecture, viii be copied Tor the
large hotel at Buena Vista The first
plans submitted called for an eXpendi-
ture Of $4,000 and the company only
want q $4,000 building.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
\ DISASTROUS FIRE.
One Million Dollars Worth OF Property
1 es.rOye1.

Il rNs NoYT March 1.-The most
disastrous fire in the history Of the
territory occurred at six o'clock this
morning at Anaconda, the lower works
Of the Anaconda Smelling Company
being entirely destroyed The con
Centrat0r and stamp mill alone were
saved The loss will reach
Sl,0O0-000, though manager Daley will
give no figures.
The tire Is thought TO be the result of a
plot, as an excellent fire patrol Is con-
stantlyOn duty, but when the fire was
discovered @ had such q start, that
nothing could be done
The Anaconda Company Is member
of the copper syndicate, and Its output
is over s.O00,00O pounds Of copper per
month The fire reduces the output
one-third. What is known as the upper
work aIe running Iull force. Upon COM
plciion Of the plant destroyed to-day
the company estimated 1t would turn
out about 100000 pounds Of copper
Der month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Operative, killed While Eating Dinner.


P1TTsBURG. March IA few minutes
after noon today ffty-four inch
tubular boiler in the West Point Boiler
Works. at Twenty-third and Smallman
streets exploded with terrible results.
The large one-story building is a com
plete wreck.
Sixty.five men and boys were employed
in the building. \ number Of them had
gone out TO dinner, but large number
were seated about the building eating
their dinner when the explosion oc'
CURED.
The remains Of Daniel Clarke, Joseph
McCarter, and Jake Reinhammer, boiler
makers. ana Gus Lauerbaugh, engineer,
have been found, and it Is believed
Others are in the ruins. A number OF
workmen were fatally injured. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
VIII the President Pro Tom. of the Senate
be Elected Every Session?

WAsHISGToN, March 14-As soon ms
the Senate took recess, the Republican
Senators held a caucus in the room OF
the Committee on Commerce. to con-
slider whether any legislation should be
entered upon al this extra session.
The caucus was occupied with the
consideration Of two questions First,
whether the President pro tenn. OF the
Senate should be elected every session of
the Senate, or whether once elected his
term continued during the existence of
the Congress; second, whether the Sen.
ate should permit the discussion on the
floor or printing in the Record OF speeches
on Southern outrages, two resolutions
touching which question are now pend
ing in the Senate
On neither subject was conclusion
reached, but the general interchange OF
views on the latter question developed
the opinion that if the matter opened up
at this time it would give rise to long
debate, which would protact the extra
session to an undesirable length.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
MRS. GRANTS CHECK


New YORK, March 1l.-Secretsry
Oliver Downing, of the New York Cit
liens committee 10 aid the National
Confederate Soldiers Home al Austin,
Texas, continues TO receive many letters
from Union veterans and Others, who
desire 10 aid their late op-
pnenis. Among the communications
reserved IS one from Fred Grant, who
soys. General Grants kindly feelings
toward the Southern people, though they
were once his enemies, is Mrs. Grants $
reason for sending the enclosed check.
She wishes you success in your efforts. "
General Alfred Pleasanton writes
some interesting "reminiscences OF the
war and highly praises the bravery and
gallantry of the Cohfederates, with
whom he had many a sharp encounter.
Francis Fessenden, OF Maine, sends An
encouraging letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
4 NEGRO fIEND LYNCHED.
4 Body Of Masked Men Take Magruder
fisteher from Aeeomac Jail aud Swing
Him to Pine Tree.

Especial TO the TINES.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, March Ia
Information reached here this evening
from Tasley, Acoomao, Va that on
Saturday night last Magruder Fletcher
negro, committed rape on Mrs. Mary
F +. McCready, a highly respectable woman
in the upper part Of that county. The
accused was lodged in Jail, and when the
fact had grown abroad The neighbors Of
the woman grew frantic with indigna.
ton and collected themselves, bent on
yndication, whatever the acts necessary
10 accomplish IT,
Last night, between and 2 o'clock,
seventyor hundred men closely masked
made an attack On the Jail, succeeded in
oycrpoweiing the iailcr and bis attend
ants, and took the prisoner from his
cell. They conveyed him to a large pine
tree. about a mile from The prison
doors, and there swung him in mid
air, and before leaving shot four
bullets through his body. The dead man
when found had the following printed
on his breast as he hung from the limb
I'VE will protect our wives, our mothers,
our sisters and our daughiers.-Commii.
tee"
The widest excitement in the county
prevails over the affair.
The following special was received
from the TiMfs Norfolk correspondent
NORFOLK, March IA special tele.
gram received in the city this morning
announces the lynching, at Acccmac
Courthouse. last night, Of negro named
Magrudcr Fletcher Last Sunday night
the negro outraged Mis- Obodiah Nc
Cready, a respectable white woman re-
siding at Messcngo Neck while her hus-
band was away and She alone in
her house. Midnight was the time
at which the dastardly crime was
committed, and the negro held re-
volver at the woman's head and threat
ened TO kin her If she made any ouicry
Il was daylight when he left the house
and then Mrs McCready notified the
neiehbors, and a pos.l OF the leading
citizen. of the county was soon gathered
together, and started in pursuit of the
negro, with the intention of stringing
him to the nearest tree. In the mean
time, bench warrant was issued
for bis arrest, and he was captured By
the authorities who were met by the
lynching party while on their way to
jail, and the release of The prisoner de-
They refused, made a dash
for the woods, carrying the prisoner
with them. and thus elu1ed the lyncbers.
Last night about one hundred masked
men stormed the Jail, and, after over
powering the officers, took Fletcher from
his call and strung him up on q tree.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

The Daily 'Eiuncs Will.
ns soon ~ pTaCiiCabsc.
move it, entire plant ana
office 30 the first floor OF
Hhc large and conitno'iious
building W. 90i East VAIN
street. recently occupied
Nv SVm. Mitchell Il GO.
FsaVing added largely 10
the former outfit. the
Daily Times II now pre-
pared 90 GuIhl aIl thc re-
Quisitcs Of q live, progress
i've newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
COUNT DLNONTERC0LE L.
He say. he Married Miss Knox for Love
Noi Money,

PIrrsaURe, Penn, March ii-Count
Demontercole, in an interview with a
Times reporter this evening, said that his
father, Count Johanne MOntercole owned
the estate in Italy where the castle is
located that he married Miss Knox for
love not money that the affair at Paris was
greatly exaggerated; that his wife was
intoxicated, and As he could not quiet
her be changed his room; that the
countess is living at the castle in
Italy aud does not want dI.
vorce; that lie would pay a
large sum Of money 10 secure a
divorce, but Church and State laws
would entail too much trouble that he
thought he was marrying a respectable
girl, but WAS deceived that he will
travel for four or i've years that he will
20 to New York tomorrow, and from
there 10 London.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
WASHINGTON.
NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE SENATE
YESTERDAY.
PRESIDENT HA RRISON DENYING
HIMSELF TO VISITORS.
PENSION AGENT sIGEL'S son PLEAD
GUILTY OF FoAGERy.
Secret Session of the esenate-Cudworth tc
Play Ceptre Field for the ~. Louis
Browns-RepublIcan sena-
ators Hold a Caucus.

WAsnIyGT0S, D. c., March 1.-The
following, among other ernominstions.w were
sent to the Senate to-day by the President
James 5. Clsrkson, Of Iowa, 10 be First
Assistant Postmaster-General, gice A. f.
Stevenson resigned; Lewis Wol1ey, OF
Tuscan, A. T., TO be Governor Of Ari-
zona John A. Kasson, Of Iowa, William
Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, and
George II. Bates, of Delaware, to be
commissioners to represent the United
States at the conference TO be held in
Berlin, concerning affairs in the Samoan
Islands; Ebert d. Weed, of Montana, to
be Attorney Of the United States for the
Territory OF Montana.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

BALTIMORE, MD, March l4-Ihe
funeral OF Judge John y. Campbell,
formerly Associate Justice OF the su-
preme Court OF the United States, took
place from Grace J. I. Church at 4
O'clock this afternoon The pail bearers
we're United states Senators K. i. Glib
.on. of Louisiana; James l.. Pngh,
OF Alabama; Mr.. Charles B. Dick.
ev. OF New York; General
&. VI. Wilcox, of NasAinsion; Judge
William l. Bragg, Of Alabama; Dr'
Henry Goldthwaile, OF New forSi
Ma or Richard NJ Venable ard Mr.
skipwith Wilmer. of Baltimore. The
Sapreme Bench of the United states
was represented a, the funeral by Hon.
l.. {. Q. Lamar. rhe intermenI Was al
Green Mount Cemetery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
TELEGRAPllIC TICKS.
DECISION OF THE WEST VIRGINIA
SUPREME COURT.
CORONER's VERDICT IN TIE
CAPTAIN DA WSON MURDER
INTERESTING NEWS FROM FOREIGN
SHORES.
\ Distinguished Ess uokorln Charlotte
Two thousand More fdie worRiDen at
EaN hiNcr cr-infcrosiing Dispatches
from All Parts of the world.

CuAULFsroS, VIVA. March ll.-The
supreme Court to-day rendered a de-
cision in the case OF Il. j. Carr, pTesi-
dent of the senate against Governor
Wilson The Count holds that Mr.. carr,
as thc president of the Senate, has no
claim upon ihe gubernatoral chair, un-
dcr the present circumstances, and up
holds the position taken by Governor
Wilson. The constitution commands
Governor Wilson 90 hold over until his
successor qualities, and he must con-
tinue to do so until the contest between
Mr. Goa and Nh Fleming is settled by
The LEGISLATURE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
Funeral of Rear Admiral Davis.

WASHINGTON ID. c., March l2-Tho
funeral of the late Rear Admiral John
Lee Davis, took place from the Ebbitt
House, at 10 o'clock this morning, and
was largely attended by Navy Depart
ment officials, officers and friends. A
large number of very handsome floral
offerings from friends adorned the roo n,
and almost covered the coffin. Rev D..
NJ. Mott, Of Epiphany Church Of this civ
performed the funeral services lla
honorary psll-bearers We're Admirals
Stembel, Lee, Amersen, and Jolett, Com.
modore Walker and Lieutenant Gilmore.
The coffin was borne to the hearse by
eight United States marines. The re-
mains were conveyed to Rock Creek
Cemetery
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
THE CAPTURED OYsTER-DREDGERS
They are Guarded on the Nossei-fo Re
turn 10 Jail To-Morrow.
rGuo.fsI ~ tho Vr.fre


GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE riq WEST
PoINr March 1.-THE captain and two
members Of the crew Of the dredging
boat have given bail The other seven
teen men volunteered to-day to Gull OF
the oysters and put them on Captain
Alex James vessel There are about 600
bushels oysters The men are guard.
ed on the vessel tonight. Tomorrow
they will finish transferring the oysters
and return to Jail at Mathews Court.
house Captain James VIII be towed TO
Norfolk by the Chesapeake, and the
oysters will he sold. The captured yes-
sell will he held to await the Judgment
OF the court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
Secret Session OF the Senate

WAsHINGToS, ID. c., March l4.-As
soon as The Senate met to-day, on motion
of Mr. Edmunds, it agreed that when the
Senate adjourns to-day it be until Mon
day
No other business was transacted, and
at 1910 the Senate went into secret
session, and at o'clock, without open
Ing the doors, took recess until Z. NJ
The Senate reassembled at 3 p. NJ, and
at 3:l5 adjourned until Monday. The
doors were closed during the fifteen
minute session.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
HMOND. VA. FRIDAY, MARCH ID. 1889

reigncd upon the faces of the delegation,
although II was not unalloyed with a
good deal OF pleasure TO think Of how
they got the bes: OF the Mshoneites. No
further efforts have been made at the
White House OF elsewhere to remove
Postmaster Cullingworth, and It now
looks as though he would serve out his
term OF office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
The Situation In oklahoma said 80 be
Critical

PURCELL. INDIAN TERRITORY, March
l4-"OkIahoma Biz spent to-day in
visiting the boomer camp here and con-
sultng with the leaders. Arrangements
for entering the coveted territory were
completed, and Harry Hill leaves to-
morrow for Oklahoma Prairie fires,
claimed 10 have been started
- '-clers last night. have burned about
fly miles Of grazing land and several
citil. Cs'tlemen endeayored to-day to
-igh'ou JILL out Of Purcell, but failed.
Inc ..0W'ls message was sent to-day
hv Hll -o resident Harrison
Tho Iation in Oklahoma IS critical.
Il Is a national necessity TO have action
at once in oklahoma II the thousands
Of actual honest settlers, clamoring for
admission, are deprived Of the right 10
settlement until too late 10 make a crop,
It will be a severe disappointment, and
will cause actual starvation on the
border
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
THE DAWSON MURDER.


mo 'o'''''' '"'S ''0'"''' ''''''''
CnAMtsfoN, ;. c. March Ill he
coroner jury tha afternoon lh 'Hy
'i.e oi captain Da"soH' ol '1e 4, ,s's ""'
teNl'f, VINO was sloi aea1 on aes91y
afternoon uN Ut McDONs ltnuereu d
verdict to me cleci That ihc deceased
came t0 Dis death at the hands OF DT.
Mellow. and that the hlil.ns was ma.
lc.ous. The jury also hold me colorea
oiic- servant oi Di- NcDoW as accessory
after ihe i'ci
Foleem"n ''oiA.oah oe'ai.sq oonIeI' .e
sallon he hau WIN Dl. McDoN' Nneh .a,
ine latter surr noeicd Aim-eu ne
only mNleual TACT hiou3h, ON oY GOT
don evidence was iHa' Mci)0N h"u ""'
muIiel hlllng Dawson
q w Harper colofed hackman, le.s'
iihei iha' he "H- on ihe opposite sac
OF tAe 7leei from McD-w once al lAe
umc oi the shooting ana lhhi Ar he'iu
ihe words J ou saia yoN "oui" '"Ae
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
Pleaded Guilty of Forgery.

New YORK, March l4-Rober Sigel
son Of Pension Agent sigel, to-day
pleaded guilty Of forging a blind pen
sioner's name 10 two checks The pen
atty for each offense is ten years i'm
prisonment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

FALL RIVER. Mas. March 1.-THE
shutdown Of The King Philip and the
American linen mills has added over
1000 Go the number of idle operatives
here About 40O0 striker, held "a mass
meeting to-day The men were urged
nor 90 ro back until al! could return in q
body Manufacturers say thc board OF
trade Nill not appoint committee 20
confer with the weayers or otherwise
recognize the union.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

NEW York, March 14.-The steamer
City OF Atlanta, from Havana, brings
Captain Jones aud eight sailors OF the
Cark Mizpan, wrecked at Cayo Cruz q
month ago. The men were rescued and
conveyed 10 Havana by the steamer
Manila.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
M More Tobacco for Minors

HARTFORD Conn, March l4-The
House passed the Senate bill to-day pro
hibiting the use OF tobacco for smoking
by minors under sixteen years Of age.
The bill was amended so as to make the
delivery Of tobacco to minor q crime,
a. we'll a. the sale OF IL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

Z.
EGrand formal opening Of the Board Of
Trade Saloon Friday. March 10Th, IL
o'clock. WITH LU
Ny DENTIST SAYS. "Phenol Mouth
Washis an excellent mouth cleanser, and
is 50 healthful to the gums; 50 have
Just sent to Owens & Minors for a bot.
tie. II is only fifty cents SO says Miss
Debutant.
The HUGUENOrs used tar, hOrehound
and wild cherry for coughs and colds
and with good effect, and their descend
ants continue to use the same IN Dr
Deyid's Cough Syrup Of tar; hcrehound
and wild cherry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

~ ~
LYNcHnuRG, VA, March 14.-AlIs
Calvin Hatcher died to-day at her resi-.
dcnce in Bedford county Of paralysis
She was n sister OF Rev. DR.. Hatcher, OF
Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
VIII PLAY Center Field.

BosroN, March 14-James Cudworth,
who was captain Of the champion Low
ellis last year, will play center-neld for
the ST. Louis Browns the coming season.
He obtained his release for $500 from
President Howe this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
In 10 Trance.

africa, y. Y, March li.-Mrs. AT
house has been awake for the last lew
days, except for brief maps. Her longes
sleep was eleven and half days. She II
yerg feeble, but slightly stronger than
when she came out Of her last trance
There Is no certainty as to how long Sue
will live