davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

Der Sorliber bes bempfratil6en
Staatssgumites bat ben oemotratiI9en
Sr9aniIationen ber pe.i9ieoenen Count
ties pun Yenniplpanien bic Snitruftion
;useben lahen, Die burin gipfelt, ,,oaB
Die bemufratiide Sartei als Sr9aniiaz
tiun ni9t berufen lit, tpeber fir nod
ec9en Die Nnnabme oes prohibitions
9lmenbements Stel1uns gu nebmen unb
baB iie ni6t oerantportli6 9ebalten
werben fann fir oas 8eiuGtat Der 8abl
am IS. Suni." llnb bas oeuti6e
oemOfratii6e 8latt, benz mir oas entz
nebmen, fiist BEL, baB bas seiunbe 2os
9it iei, tpeil Die 9lnnabme Der republiz
tanii9en Sartei ii6erli6 ben Sals
bre6cu tpiirbe, ba bic 9emofraten ni6t
oerantlportli9 fir Die llnterbreitun9
bes Slmenbements ieien. Groboem baz
ben mir ielten cine ensliide bemotratz
iI6e 3eituns seieben, Die bas &c9t Der
@olfsabitimmuns iiber ieoe 5rase nidt
emiis pertbeibist bate. 8abrli9, Der
,,Sort Der peri6nli6en 5reibeit", ma6t
Ii9 INNER beiier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

9lu6 in Columbia bat Der Scanz
bal, iueI6er iiber bic @eripaltuns Der
oprtigen Stats uniueriitdt tud6reno
Der lebten 2eslslatur beraufbei6pcren
puroe, 5iemli6 piel Staub aufseuirbelt.
Gie man ii9 entiinnen miro, bantte
9rGlibent 2aius, bur6 bas llnterbaus
aeslpunscn ab, unb es banbelt iid nllnz
mebr um Die @iniebuns eines neuen
8rdiioenten. Die Serbinbuns Der
Stuoenten Der llniuerlitdt bielt fiir5tid)
cine 8erlammluus ab, iuobei oerldieoes
ne Seiolution unsenommen ipuroen
Die t50slinse uerlansen eine pollige
8eorsnniintion oler 3uei9e uno De-
portements Der 59ule unb unterbreiten
ben guratoren bns @eiu9, baB man be-
Siisli9 Der 8ieberbeiebuns Der erlebisz
ten SrdiioentenitelIe ein Sabr peritrei'
den laIen unb9 b9lpplifationen bon idrnmt:
liden Ebeilen Der Ser. Stnnten lit Gr
iudsuns sieben ioGIe, I'M eine mDslidi
quite ssubl 81 treffen. Die etubenter
bitten in ibren 8eid1ifien ferner um BIZ
Briinbuns eines 9ebritubls fir Stdats
iuifenidaften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14
Nmiltil,cr 81.
8S@entlt9er Warftberi9t.
0etreibe, Mebl uip.
Stoen 5reitas corrisirt bon Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.

8eiseu, 2. Aualitdt. ......... 20
gSei5en, 3. Nualitdt. ......... 6s
Sorn, in &Olben. n............ 80
@ei6dltes &orn. ........ 35
Safer. 25
Ntebl, per Cad, 1. NualitGt. -. 2 so
Mebl, per Sud, 2. Aualitdt. -. 2 25
&ornmebl, per 100 8funo. -. 80
&leie, per 100 Sfunb. ...., 40
Sbipituff. per 100 Sfitnt. 80. 60
Prnbuftr.
@Orrigirt BON
GEORGE KRAETTLY, Gruter
Die ansesebenen SreiIe uerben bon ben
Sdnolern meiitens im Saui6e I beSablt
Butter, per 8funo. ........ 1O-123
@ier, per Subeno. ...... II
Subner, per 9ubenb. -. 2OO--2 rs
@nten, per Subeno. .....2 75-2 so
&dnie per Susenb. .....3 5O-5 90
Sartpffeln, per Suihel. -. 40
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

No Verdict n thr ta-r of Briggs 81.
Norfnil and We-tsn-Othcr Court Wat
tr.--lhe AppnmpitoN ou Nnothrr isnm-
rare-Iiic Ncv Iolicctor-Thc 4. and -.
Railroad
Correspond Nee OF the Imesl
PETERSBURG. Va. July 81 Argu
ment in the case ol Briggs against the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
panv was concluded last night about
$50 o'clock. when the case was gwen
To- the Jury. After going tO their room
aud considering the case for half AN
hour or more. the jury returned into
court and announced their inability %
agree on verdict. The Judge al
burned the jury over until $50 % clock
this morning. when thsy again went
{, their room and further considered
the case. but coming again INTO court
told lhe Judge that % w0uld be impOs
-ib.c for them % agree upon verdict.
aud were discharged. IL s understood
chat seven OF tine jury We're for finding
for the plaintiff aud five forthe defend
amt railroad company. THIS case was
very fully and ably argued ON tine side
of the plaintiff by Richard Is. DAVIS
and W. +. Mcllwaiue. of this city. and
bv Judge William II. Mann. Of MOTTO
WY county. and George 5 Bernard. OF
Petersburg. for the railroad company.
Tie llustings Court is engaged now,
and ha. been all day. in the trial of the
case Df Mullen against the Ettflck
Manufacturing Company. 10 seems that
john Aslby Mullen. youth eleven
years old. and an emplOye Of said
company, some time ln December last.
fell through the halchway OF -aii deien-
dant company factory and sustained
irghllul Iuctuiooi bic skull. Young
Mullen. being au irfant. sues by hs
mother as next friend. aud claims
$1,000 as hi- damage. Dir. l.. NJ.
Mullen. of this city. and T. $ Robinson.
Ed. of Chesterfield, arc counsel for
the plaintiff and 1ir Alexander llamil-
ton and Richard b. DAVIS. Esq, repre-
sent the Eirick Manufacturing Com
pany.
ln addition io the many rains of the
plst six on eight DAYS our city aud sec
ton was visited to-day. about two
o'clock, by tremendous shower
which lasted al hour or more.
Tslegraphic information reached here
to-day that the Appomattox river at
Farmyille is higher than ever known
before. ami that the water was rising
al the rate of O. foot and a haif every
hour. Truly this has been year of
floods and disasters
From authentic information it Is as
certaincd thlt Colonel James ID. Brady,
the recently-appontei collector Of ia
tcrnal revenue in this district. mas been
granted permission TO have the chief
office Of the district IN TINS city. Colonel
Brady has been busily engaged since
his appointment in arranging me off
cial bond. and Will be. it is understood
in readiness To- take charge OF his office
on Monday next.
Work is being rapidly pushed ahead
along the line of the Atlantic and Dan
willie railroad. Trains run regularly
now as far as Iawrenceyille, the county
seat Of Brunswick. and there Is large
force of hands az work between Law
renceyille and 'Boydton. Indeed, the
whole line from Danyille to Lawrence
vile is under contract of construction
When this road is completed 1t will opel
20 the world a large section Of th'
State hitherto almost entirely cut OF
frun communication with the rest o
the world.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
NATIONAL EAR ASSOCIATION.
Ina session at the white ~uIphur-Nari-
Gus Interesting subjects Discussed.
fSpecial to the Times1

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. July 81
Cloudy weather yesterday did not pre-
vent delegates to the National Bar As
sociation from hocking il by the score
and to-day the Grand Central presents
quite lively appearance,
The Bar Association was called to or
der this uorning at II O'Clock, Vice
President Judge John III. Doyle, of To-
ledo. in the chair. President Broadhcad
being too unWeli to attend.
After the reports of the committee on
credenlial Governor Wilson. Of West
Virginia. welcomed the Association in
neat little speech, in which he stated
that he felt sure the great objects for
which the association twas formed
would be accomplished when he saw
so many OF the representative men of
the country assembled.
Judge DOwle delivered the opening
address i'm the absence Of the president.
After the reading Of several reports
and discussion of the same the assOcia-
ton ad iourncd until +. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
The association was called to order
at o'clock, Judge Dowle in the chair.
The following committees reported: The
executive committee, the committee on
uniformity of Laws, the committee on
The bar association, the committee on
law reform. the committee on legal
ethics. the committee on legal edu-
cation and admission To the bar.
the committee on international
law. the committee ON printing, and
the committee to the American Bar vs.
sociation. All Of these reports were
received and filed. A long discussion
ON the report Of the committee on uni
formity of laws followed. and was par
ticipated i'm by the following: Messrs.
James Lyons. Of Richmond: W. $.
Sands of Richmond; Judge Harmon.
of Ohio: Judge North. of Pennsylvania.
Ennis. of Illinois: Wheeler. Of Ohio: and
Samuel Snow. Of Baltimore, but no
conclusion was reached. A committee
was here appointed TO fix the location
and time for the next meeting. and the
association adjourned till tomorrow.
n A. NJ. when discussion on the same
subject will be resumed.
The following represent the Old Do
miniOn State Bar Association: Messrs.
| &. NJ. Blackford, Lynchburg; L. D.
Yarrel, llicksforl; j. II. Dinneen,
Richmond: James Lyons. Richmond: j.
/ Y. Brooke. Warrenton; r. r. Prent ',
Suffolk: Charles A. Graves. Lexington.
The Richmond Bar Association is rep
resented bv Messrs T. w. Christian.
John H. Guy. James Caskie. w. n.
/ Sands. y. G.. Richardson. W. l.. Royal,
/ r. b. Steger. and b. 3. Munford.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
NORTH CAROLINA.
Interesting items from the o'd Nor''
Especial 10 the Times

Especial 90 the Times
RADEIGH y. c., July 3l.-COlonel
ShaTer. the new postmaster here. to-day
made several changes i'm the personnel
of the Office. Nat. Brown. reglstt 7
clerk. is succeeded by j. G. Ball. and
W. +. Black and w. +. Moody. delivery
and mail clerks, are succeeded by Tom
jenkins and +. X. Ellis.
10 D. learned that anegr0 named John
Haskirs. who recently cut white man
nm 81 fearful manner with knife. at
T. leutOn. has been arrested IN Norfolk.
For several weeks past burglars have
been operating Systematically III Char
lotte and Wilmington, and have almost
uddled both places. They have now
appeared at HENDERSON, anu the police
here have reason to think that Raleigh
will be visited shortly.
The Confederate veterans Of Cleve-
land county will hold their third annual
union at Shelby tomorrow.
Thunder showers continue TO prevail
daily throughout this section, and have
proved very disastrous to property and
cr0us A day or twOagOa severe storm
pas.ed over Senator NJ. w. Ransom S
farm in northampton county Just as his
hands were returning TO the fields from
dinner. and in order 20 get out OF the
rain they made for small tree for
shelter. Lightning struck the tree
killing c0lored boy and two horses
and severely shocking three colorel
men.
The grand ball in honor Of Governor
FoNle at Moorehead tomorrow pighi
is the alt-absorbng topic IN social CIR
Giles. Large parties will attend IRON
hele and from Durham.
The directors Of the Raleigh Cotton
Mills met to-day and decided to push
the work of construction Of the factory
AT once. II Will have capacity OF iN'
thousand spindles. and will be fully
eouipped with looms.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
xEs ApyERTIsEMtNr>
&surquaea'n,
cM;ice&Co.
429 (. BROAD ST.,
Richmond, Va.

The coming season will
form an epoch in the Dry
Goods business of the city.
Extensive and ornate decora'
tons are being made to rem
der the store-house more at
tractive.
The department system IS
marked, so as to render every
individual branch well-nlgh
perfect.
The autumn of 1889 we
shall exhibit the choicest and
most complete line, of
Black Woolens and
Crepcs.
r Silk Dress Goods.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and
Notions.
u --Laces, and Embrolderes.
z -Colorcd Woolcn Dress
Goods.
F---Linens, Damasks, and
Wash Dress Goods.
G. Wraps, Curtains, Hosiery
and Quilts.
H Skin and Fabric Gloves
for Ladies.
X Dress Trimmings, Wors-
teds, and Butterlcks
Patterns.
No house south OF Baltl
more is so fully alive to the
demands of an intelligent anc
discriminating public. The
needs of the most iastldlou.
and closest buyers are salts
fed.
Samples sent when re
quested.
The lowest quotations al
ways are ours.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

LONDON. July 3l.-Mrs. Maybrick Vas
IN court for trial this morn
ing on the true bill found against her
for the murder Of her husband. The
was crowded. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty. Mr. Michael May
b.ick, brother Of the alleged murdered
man. admitted that certain bot
ties which be took from his
brothers room did not contain
arsenic. There bad been quarrels be
tween Ms. Maybrick ana her husband,
in which a womau's name was men
toned by the former as being upon too
intimate terms with the latter. During
these quarrels Mrs. Maybrlck had
threatened to procure q separation from
her husband
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
4 PETTY THIEF

oi,i,n. fo h. a son of General >igei.
ST. LOUIS. July 5l.-William Blenke
was arrested yesterday for stealing
small change from a dairyman. lie
claims to be the second son of General
Frarz Sigel. of New York. and that he
came West years ago, and changed his
name to avoid bringing disgrace upon
IT. He saws that he has a brother IN
Sing Sing. and claims that army ON
GERS al Jefferson Larracks can Identity
him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
225 Branch Stores
In the United
States.
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS.
Sugars, Coilees, Teas
FOR THE MILLION.

Now is the time 10 buy Do not forget the
store, and branches Read this advertise
ment carefully: there Is money in 10 for
every h0uselleeper In Richmond and suburbs.
Consumers can save ifOin 20 % ~ per cent.
by buying their lea-. toncesi sugars "hd
Baking Powders from ur.
We make a. speciality of tea and coffee, ana
guarantee % furnish you with better coiev
and teas than can be obtained elsewhere Tor
the same money
We nave Just received large cargo OF new
crop selected Teas and Cofiesn, and would
particulariy recommend our Java and Mocho
Coffee at 30 per pound. also. our me Teas
al Zoe, 5Oc., dO.'.. sOc.. and ~ ler pound
our con sI' al 25c. per pound VIII make
delightful drink. Splendid mixed tea ~ DO
p.r pound. cur Owa brand of Thea Nectar
! lea at GOc. per pound viii equal any 81 per
/ u.ut.d t.a 10 be- had eise~ here.
Dining. rooms. cafes ana others using
coffee and tea iu quantities can get me goods
al low prices from az.
In order 90 Introduce our excellent Baklns
| Powders and Ihea->ecfnr ieas, <lNc eithcr
! "A handsome Plate or neantNni Cup eth'
| saucer. We viii also give an elegant litchtf,
| "A useful Mhisk-Bro0m Holder hnite-Bpt, ,
! handsome Combination Comb aud brush-
I Holder with Mirror. and diifcrent articles.
| too numerous Ia mention, 10 every pur-
/ chaser who buysa pound ~ eithrr opI IN
! faulble Baking Powders or Thea Nectar Teas.
| Beautiful Fans viii De- gwen 10 all Gus
| toners on buying Tea or tOncc.
| Remember our stores
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
Competitive Examination for West Point
Especial go the Times

SrAuNroN. Va, July 3l.-Congresss-
mon Tucker held a competitive e1ami-
nation to-day to determine the West
Point cadetsbip for the Tenth district;
The examination lasted two days ana
was very rigid. The appointment was
won bv w. ". Couch, of Pampin City.
Va. Charles d. Farrer, Of Augusta: al
ternate. Young Couch graduated at
Rlacksburg in the class Of June, lss9.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
BASEBALL
Games Iiayed Yesterday.

Games Played Yesterday.
Al Washington York game
called at third inning ram.
Al Boston - Boston Ihiladelphia
game postponed wet grounds.
Al Pittsburg - Pittsburg Chicago
game called at second inning-rain.
AT Cleycland-Cleyelands, o. In
dianapoiis, +.
AtBaltimore Ballimore-kansas City
game po.tponed-wet grounds.
Al Brooklyn - Bro0klyn-Louisville
came postp0ned-wet grounds.
Al Colrmbus-COlumbus, q: Cincin-
nails. D.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
RICHMOND VA, July 81, 1889.
F,}ifor Of the Times

On reaching the city | was surprised
10 hear that somo friend OF Cap'aln T.
" Mckinney had been charged with
.neaking shghtipgly of one OF the other
csndidates. | believe that the friend
conld not be personally acquainted
with Captain Mckinney or he wogia
tnow that that gentleman Is incapable
~ countenanciDg any such remarks on
,he mart of his friends. As a friend OF
oman Mckinney | ask leave to say
th,s and to request that any OF ms
s,nncr,ers sn,s' who might be inclined to be
excited or thoughtless should rene ~,
her the high character OF the man, ,.' anu
10 bm no mistaken service by reflect
ING ON the other candidates.
I'D THOMAS n. WILLIAMS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

sci had been seized seventy miles from
the nearest land. A demand will at
once be made on the British govern
ment for two war vessels to proceed to
Behring Sea to look after and protect
Canadian vessels from United States
cuttcrg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
\ Triple Drowning.

DETROIT. Mich. July 3l.-A special
10 the Ne,rs from Iron Mountain, Mich,
slys: Miss Lizzie Farrell, daughter
of one of Norway's most prominent
citizens, with two young lady friends,
Miss Anna McCabe. Of Depre, and Miss
Alice MCCLELLAN. of Escsnaba were boat
riding this morning on the Menominle
river. near Norway. The skill became
unmanageabe and Was swept over the
falls. and all three of the occupants
we're drowned Their bodies have not
vet been recovered.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

No. T Governor Street.
MARBLE AND MARBLRIIED SLATE
MANrEI~;
FINE WOODEN MANrEIs.
SLATE ANDTILE HEAkTuS;
CRATES AND TENDERS;
GAS AND SHADES;
HOT-AIR FURNACES AND FIRE PLA'E
NTONEr
large variety of HEATING STOVES
RANGES. AND COOKING STOVES;
fine BRASS TENDERS AND FIRE stiS;
The GRAND OIL STOVE AND AURORA
NApoK COOK SIONE-. au 1-im
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

TRENTON, \. j.. July 3l.-The
damage by yesterdays and to-day 5
storms throughout the State will az,
gregate thousands Of dollars. Several
lives have been lost in the Hoods.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

NORFOLK. VA, July 3l.-Jake XII.
raM. the pugilist, and wife and child
are reported to have gone to Cobb s
Island from Hampton to recuperate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

DANAfi II MAXI LAND
BALTIMORE. MD., July 3h-Dispatches
tonight from an over the State snow
that the rains of the past few days have
done much damage. IN addition to the
destruction already reported IN the Pc
ninsular counties, Talbot county suffers
severely in the loss Of hundreds OF tons
Of hay and thousands Of bushels OF
wheat. and she may not raise corn
enough for home consumption. In
Howard county the Pa,apsco Is Jump
ing. Considerable damage was done 10
Gam5rll's big dam. Tho damage by
the May food had Just been repaired.
AL the new work and part of the old
breas, was swept away. The Western
Maryland railroad is submerged at
Carrolllon and thereabouts. Streams
never known to be beyond their banks
are wide. rushing rivers.
HEAVY FLOOD IN PENNsYLVANfA.
Pm DELPHIA. PA, July 3l.-The
heavy ans " hich set in early on Tues
day evening and continued until noon
to-day resulted I'm one of the heaviest
foods which has visited the
city for years. The Schuy kill was
converted into raging tor
rent. and the food gradually rose
until half-past o clock tonight. The
water works were stopped this after
noon. but the machinery has not been
damaged beyond a coating of mud. At
Marayunk the water rose 10 a point
eighteen feet above low water mark,
" vhich is higher than it has been since
1899. At noon the mills along the
river were stopped and all the
cmrl0ycs were set TO work removing
goods from the lower floors. Twenty
F two mills i'm all were flooded, but the
principal damage done viii be through
the enforced stoppage Of the mills. The
tracks OF the railroads along the river
below Market street were submerged
and travel was. stopped for short
time. but no damage 10 the tracks was
rcported. 40 loss of life ha-
been reported except the drowning of
one boy near Grays Ferry. while at
tempting 10 take a ride ON the wreck
age ilaling by Thetoial losses caused
by tine nood will probably reach very
large sum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

ih' rhine of Charlie. Dilecr aud narr,
smart Meeting of the National Har A.
.ociation -Ccucra Ncv- Received Last
Night Over thc Wires.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 31.-Charles
digger and Harry Smart were hanged
al t.Dl % clock ths morning in the jail
yard. At j3O o'clock Father Brady and
Father Nicholas gave way 10 the deputy
sheriff. Henry Bell. who read the death
werraut 90 each OF the men. They stood
in their cell doors. both hand-culTed. .
and listened attentively to the reading
The line OF march 10 the scaiiold was
formed at 5.11 o'clock. Both digger and
Smart walked firmly up the steps. Oil.
ger leading the way uuassislcd.
Father Nicholas read the service Of
the Catholic Church. the crowd main
tanning "a brcathlcss silence. Deputy
Sheriff Ragland meanwhile took his
place near the trap rope. Both men
were very pale during the reading.
40 the conclusion of the service Smart
and Dlger bade goodbye 10 all the
turnkeys. They then took positions on
the traps Smart laughed as ho stepped
upon the fatal door.
BUNOLEp JOB
Deputy sheriff Hikes piuionod them
with leather bands at 6 % clock and the
rope was cut at 6.0i O'Clock exactly.
ani both men shot down through the
traps. Smart turned round and proba-
bly, died instantly. but Dlger slipped
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

Comet Join our watch and dia-
moud clubs. sec. and 81 per week.
Drawings Saturday. SPOTr & Sport,
Gil East Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

night. The country people IN the city
are cut off by high water and are COM
PEELED to remain here.
BALTIMORE, July 3l.-A disratcn
from fredericksburg. Va. says me
water is six feet over the wharYes C'
the Weems Line. The trestle work
over the Hazel Run. over which passes
the trains OF the Potomac, Piedmont
and Fredericksburg railway. has been
knocked 10 pieces.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
wANAMAKER TRYING To- COEkCE. The
WESTERN UNION.

At the reQrest Of Postmaster General
Wanamaker the Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury has directed that payment
on bills against the Treasury Depart
ment for telegraphing during the cur
rent fiscal year be suspended for the
present. and until otherwise ordered.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
T. A. MILLER,
DRUGGIST,
436 BROAD COR. FIFTH SIS.
STORE OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Pure Medicines, Drugs. Chemicals. &c. All
Kind. OF Foreign aud Domestic Mineral
N aters on drnuznt and ~ tho gallon:
MNKOH. a refreshing and
efficient and AntisepticiMouth-w wash, recon-
,nsnded Nv severnf prominent dentists.
Price. 25 cents per bottle. The Cblt-
BhAftD GRAVELY TOBACCO, the best on
The market. "ui-i'"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01

The commission appointed to exam
inc re-rating e pensions IN the Pension
office is still buslly engaged. The com
mission started out by taking TWO
months d, cember. 1883. when Gen
eral Black was Commissioner Of Pen
-ions. and May. 1889. when Corporal
Tanner was Commissioner. IL sunder-
stood that the commission found
that during the month Of December,
lsss there had been l.j00 re- issues, OF
which about one ia fifteen were re-
ratings. In May there were about 500
re.issues. the proportion Of re-ratIngs
being slightly IN excess OF that of De
cember. As a general thing 1t IS
found that the number Of re-rated
cases has gradually increased with
each month from December, ls's' to
NAV. 1889. During this period Of six
months. the pension Office was presided
over by both Commissioners Black and
Tanner. the time being almost divided
between them. During the progress OF
the investigation. the commissioners
have found up TO this time nothing at
all Of Sensational character, or any
case in which any very large sum OF
money was involved.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-01
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

Th. Governor of Mississippi Knock, Him
Ont.
NEW YORK. July 81 John l.. Sulli-
van was arrested this evening at the
Vanderbilt Hotel on a requisition from
the Governor Of Mississippi. Sullivan
had heard Of the intended arrest and
was preparing to go TO police headquar-
tiers to surrender himself when ths Off
GERS arrived with the warrant. Sulll-
van was detained at police headquarters
for the night.