davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-29
rus HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

Are complete and first-elass.
These Springs are W tn ut an equal in the
limited states 30 far as the curative properties OF
che water are concerned some OF tne" are
hoiIny hot. ONE a,e tepid, while oih-rs are
VAIN en- hugh to b the in. Parsons who are
afDicted with Kheumatism, Catarrh. Paralysis or
other chrome dis, as IS i'm mediate improve their
bath an, in rearly every rase recure perrna
nent cure, by bathing in the waters OF these
Springs.
Steam, Plunge Mud and Tub tbs may be
ha as the visitor NAV fan y. The proprietor
IL prepared to acc ,mm ID It hoardcrs at reason
able prices, and M paies will be scared TO p ease
guests who visit this popular resort.
ar Jonveyan es will lave Mill City for the
Hot spriogs every Tuesday a d saturday.
No Aecor.m edatioas for Horses.
For further par.icua,sc cal on or address the
proprietor, at Uoi nviile, Nevada, or CHARLES
II GRovas wi anemuc a, Nevada
JOSIAH SPRINGER,
NAV 4 lssg-u Proprietor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-29
A HOT ARTICLE +!
Are You Sick or in Love?
Just take trip to
'KYLE'S HOT SPRINGS,

Which are located in Humboldt County,
Esvadl, ahott twenty miles from MIL Citi,
citation on the G. =. X. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-29

Free Buss to and from all Trains Telephoo
connection from Hotel to Telegraph Office.
winpsfpsscca, r 10, 1888. u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

Il would seem not. or the thousands
Of lives saclGctd TO criminal negii-
reuce al Johust0wn. Pa. would not be-
unlyeuged. in England. not long ago,
when q bridge broke down through ihe
neglect of tue railroad officials. iho IT,
.ponsIble parties were held % q iigiI
and personal accountability. ln Scot
land. similar horror was, as
far as practicable. aton-d for
by the punishment OF the cui-
paby carclo.. officers OF the railway
company. Throughout the continent
OF Europe, even in despotic hussn, hn-
man lite is held sacred thing. io bs
answered for. But. M tbe great free
State AZ Pennsylvania, efsn lhe verdict
OF tne coroner b jury 40 Nluevch. tnl-
ug ihc member. VI inc Sluih-foik
Fishing and NuuIlg Club guilty OF
gross neglect ifnoi criminal negligence
has produced only the elect oi 20 pine
day. wonder. and is already as thor
0ughly l0rg ttOu 90. though Dc had moi
been rendered 40 ali. ltIs true That al
lh. evidence NJ engineering experts
serves t0 confirm Che fading a. tine
coroner jury By proving the faulty
construction of tho dam, lrGe shat the
statements of the men in charge OF me
dam. aAt OF thr reporters VINO OK
amlnei it. sno" ln.l ,ne uali was "
menace To ih. eienu9ih co. iia 'i',. 'ne
oJuih FORK flsnlnB ana ilu"l'us lDO
knew DO was III .s al.o tiut tn't ."e
members OF Che 79uth iOfk fi'n'na
and tgutng Cuu ate all ii.h i'hd ~
hleniial men. wi'n social position ana
with bank accounts " HNc most al TIE
John.,0wn sufferers are or were in,
chan.cs. "ofklnsne n'ana CLERKS. 1t IS
ifue ih-l in.se ciuo h'1u"''s 90" "i
ioid $50 spend great ae1' Oh il'ue5 e.
and are prepare" lo fpeuu i-' i1l.l'i
Juan go $50 state il'7." lN' ''''''' ""'
mahslaughter. ~ is iiuc. TOO tIu.'
that some oi '"e N'" 9i .
press anu inc INi'a'e'ln.i
pi,'' ploDaDll heNe o'eA '''' 'f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

locked no In the First police station
Yesterday on the charge of stealing a
cold watch and cham. valued at So,
from Mr.. w. ". Carter. who lives at
No. 5O2 north Twenty fourth street.
Young Mountcastle Is step-son OF
Mr.. w. NJ. Carter. Mr.. Carter left his
watch hanging oa the hook in his
room day before yesterday. IL was
stolen about 2 p. NJ. by his step son.
He carried the watch to young Hobson
and got him to pawn 1t. The watch
was first taken to the pawnshop OF
Abrams. on Broad street. between Ninth
and Tenth. and $50 asked. Abrams re-
fused 10 loan thatamouut on the watch.
Backrach. the pawnbroker on Ninth
atreet. near Broad. loaned SO on the
watch. and is was at his place that Po-
liceman Hall. who bad the case IN
charge. found the watch.
Mr.. Carter missed his watch at !.
81. when be vent to look for It IN
order to wind it up.
The two young men spent the money
obtained from BlchTach IN houses Of
III fame.
The charges will be ventilated by
Police Justice CruIchfield this morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
FaIIof shelving

Yesterday afternoon the shelving IN
the STORE of Mr.. j. Lichtenstein, No.
1900 cast Main street, fell down ana
with everything ON them.
The shelves by examination did not
seem to have been supported by any
brace except two short ones fastened TO
the wall aud some nails dliyen INTO the
mortar between the bricks.
Dir. LchiensteIn has occupied tins
store for the pat year, and these same
shelves were there when he took pos
session of the building. There was a
large pile of goods ON the shelves.
Among them were canned goods. glass
bottles containing pickles, &c. The
quantity of these and other goods made
a great weight.
The shelves in falling, struck the
show case on the counter. which ran
parallel with the wall al a distance of
three feet. la the showcase were bot
Ties of French brandy and other valu-
able articles.
One of the reasons for which the
shelving fell down may be that a pOr'
uOn of u had been cut OF and room
thus made for an elevator which Is
now IN operation.
The loss to the proprietor Is es-
timated at five hundred dollars
John W. Strang was standing behind
the counter when he heard the shelving
fall. lie saved his life by making a
quick jump. A ladder which was
stationed against the shelves in part
prevented the wreckage from reaching
Mr.. S.rang. But for that it is the
opinion of some that he might have
been killed any how.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
i.OtNE NOItS.

Mr. John Callahan. formerly Senator
from Norfolk, was on the streets yes
terday.
Hon. r. G. Marshall. OF Portsmouth.
passed through the city yesterday on
his way to Petersburg.
General George j. Hundley. one Of
the principal owners Of the Otterburn
Springs, IN Amelia county, is in the
city.
Mr.. John 4. Pizzini. who has been
confined to his room for twelve months.
enjoyed a drive on the streets yester-
day. Il was pleasant sight 10 see
Mr. p. IL. Wesley. of Sabot Island
GoOchlaud county. has been elected a
member of the Erin Hunting Club OF
Richmond, Ilenrico and Hanover.
Me>srs. j. G.. Undermll. W. :. Beck.
ana Charles farrar. of New York. are
spending their vacation in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Dcsendorf and her
daughter Ida. of Brooklyn. y y, are
spending the summer with Captain A..
e.. Babcock at his farm. Cedar Lawn.
IN Henrico county. Mrs. Desendori Is
Captain Babcock S sister.
Nell Ferguson and Perry Turner
are In the New England States enjoy
ing their vacation. When last heard
from they were in Boston.
Mrs. Joseph Rennie. of Chase City, is
in Richmond. spending few days with
the family of Mr.. W. W. Spratley.
Miss Marie McElratb. of Manchester.
is visiting friends IN Newburg. n. y.
She Will be away several months.
Yesterday the Old First Virginia
Regiment Association held their annual
reunion at Blenner' Park. There was
a good time and a number of Informal
speeches.
This evening the BOYS at the Male
Orphan Asylum will 80 down 20 Seven
Pines. on the Seven Pines Railway, AS
the guests Of the company.
Next Sunday evening the orphan
boys from the Male Orphan Asylum
vii participate IN the religious extr-
cises at Blenuer 5 Park.
Mr.. William German ana Miss Lena
Jennings were married last night al the
Church Of the Sacred Heart. The cere-
mony was performed by Father Cutler.
Mr.. Herbert l. Reese presided at the
organ. There was very large crowd
at the marriage.
Mrs. Pearl Tyler Ellis, daughter Of
the late Mrs. ex President Tyler. ana
her neice. Mis- julia spencer, are the
guests Of Mrs Henry Gottlieb, No. 1915
east Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
POLICE C0uRf.
case, Taken from the Clerk. Record.

For some time past Edmund Nalen-
tine has been Systematically rOouihE
his employer. Mr. j. r. Branch, who
sells goods. such as milk and butter. 20
many people IN the city. Valentine
collected number Of the bills when
the, were due. lie oftentimes arprO-
prated the amount to his own u-e. lie
.pent much Of the money that he ana
not turn in to Mr. Branch 40 Frey B
har-roOm on Broad street between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The evidence IN the three cases was
clear. The Court remarked 20 counsel
that he would bunch them all and give
sixty days i'm Jail on each charge. Inc
Judgment Of the court was accepted by
The defence. So Valentine Will spend
the next six months In the city Jail.
Ben Bolton. a yagrant found begging
on the street. was sent 10 Jail 20 spend
sixty days in default OF security ln The
sum of SlOO.
Peter II. White, yellow man. who
displays a gold co.ored watch-chain.
and is close cropped on the head. with
several bumps in full view OF the
Court. was charged with obtaining
money from David Kellum. stammcr-
ing black man. under false pretences'
by pretending to be a doctor. The e'i-
dence. so far as heard. showed that
White met Kcllum ia bar-room.
They drank % glass OF beer to-
gatner. This was the first time
that the two met each other The all
legged physician gave medical advice.
he said that certain medicine was
necessary. The cost OF the mcdicin.
was ~. The alleged physician asked
Keiium how much money Dee did have.
lie replied that twenty-five cents wa,
all he had. White then asked keiium 5
wife If she had ny money. lier reply
was No. ' The alleged doctor then took
the twenty-five cents aud went OF To %
drug store to get the medicine and
never returned.
The case was continued until TO day.
when additional witnesses will oe
present. The accused was balled ioT
bis appearance IN the sum OF Sllu.
David Kelum was charged With
tiespa-sing on the premises OF feler
II. White. This case was dismissed
the accused having gone there only Tor
the purpose Of getting back the money
which the " Doctor ' bad obtained from
/ him.
Philip johnson was charged with
kicking over a hobby-horse on which
was Howard Chidrey. a colored boy.
| lie was fined GO 90 and costs.
William Smith coloredl. charged
! with stealing lot AZ railroad non
from some one unknown. was sent Ia
/ iii ln default Of security ln tine sum OF
/ ~lu0 for -IN months.
The continued case OF Mary and
James Coleman, charged with cruelty
whipping their child. was dismissed
/ ihc Court telling the two parents CHAT
/ this should be- "a warning. When they
/ deemed is necessary a. whip bad boy
they must not tie the hands and feet to
ge,her They must whip him by hold
/ ing him.
John Tnrpin. Claiborne Bow les. fh
] Hardawav. james Jones. aud 4 fred
/ Touey were fined each = for running
heavy loaded wagons over the macata
miz,d streets west of ninth street.
William Sampson was fined ~ Tor so
/ Letting passengers at the Union bepo'
+ in violation oi the city ordinance.
Henry B1ns was h8ed - ior leaving
T bis team standing in he public streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
Inc na.ons Inioy pleasant Evening

Dove Lodge. No. 81, Ancient Free
ana Accepted MasOns, met in called
communication IN the lOdge-ICOm nc
S. Adams Hall on Friday evening.
The sublime degree of Master Mason
was conferred upon a prominent rail
road superintendent. The attendance
was unusually large. and among the
many prominent members of the fra
ternIty M attendance were X W j. G..
Little. the grand lecturer for the State.
and r. W. William b. lsaacs, grand
secretary. The grand lecturer, who is
regarded Us one of the brightest liasons
in Virginia. took an active part Sta con
feIriDg the beautiful degree, much to
the qualification and pleasure of the
assembled members Of the craft. Pro-
lessor y. b. Ciapppresidei at the organ
most accept bly,, and The musical fea-
lure added very much 10 the lnlercs. OF
the occasion. The work OF the evening
being finished the lodge partook of a
most enjoyable supper rendered by r..
W. Courtney, past district deputy
grand master. and one of the most
prominent members of the lodge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

The Husiin.- Court. judge Samuel
b. Witt presiding. disposed of the fol-
lowing cases
Fannie Cox was sentenced TO tie
pcnitentiarp for three years.
Clinton Fox who had been found
guilty Of involuntary murder. and
whose counsel had asked for rehear-
ing. was granted the same. Where
upon Col. NJ J.. SpolswOod, Common.
wealth 's-Attorney. entered q aOill
DrOScqW in his case.
AbIam johnson. indicted the day be-
fore for trying 90 Kill Emanuel John
son. both colored. WAS arranged. and
the offence changed to assault and hat
terry. aud .le was sent TO jail for fifteen
days.
Mr.. w. r.. Bowie. charged with
forgery. was before the court. and his
case was continued until 92d day of
the September term of the court, and
he was allowed bail in the sum OF
81 600, his sureties being Messrs. W. >
Gum and John Hunter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
WHITE " ELLFORD.
4 militant Marriage az Inc FIRST Pres
bStertaH Shusch.


Yesterday evening Professor Henry
Alexander White, professor Of history
IN Washington and Lee University. and
Miss Fanny b. Wexford. daughter of
Judge B. X. WelfOfd. Jr.. Of the Cir
cult Court Of Richmond, were united
in marrlagi al the First Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Robert L. Kerr Oificiated.
Professor y. b. Clapp presided at the
organ and played the well-knOwn we'd
ding march.
The following were the usheTs:
Professor j. ". Brown. of Washing
ton and Lee University: Messrs. Frank
ID lsaacs. John Rutherford. DR.. Armi-
stead l.. Wexford. Edwin T. Wexford,
rutherford Rose. Robert \. Lancaster,
Jr.. and John A. Lancaster, of Rich
m0nd, Arthur G. Humphrey and Frank
ID. Clarke. OF Norfolk; William {. Sea
don. of Baltimore. ard Leslie Campbell,
Of Richmond.
Next IN order were the following
train of young girls: Misses Susie $. I.
Wexford. Roberta G. Wexford. Sllllc
$. Wexford. Sallie S. Bruce, Mary Don
nan and Elise Bluch. OF Richmond, ana
Hallie Dafucelle. ~ Washington.
Then came three maids Of honor
Misses Annie Glasgow and Emily
Brooke, of Richmond. and Euphcmla
Sampson. of Brooklyn. \. Y, followed
10y the bride. leaning upon her father S
ann.
The groom was attended by G. +.
Wexford. lie entered the lecture
room by the side door, aud stood in
waiting at foot of the steps, where he
received his bride from her father aud
asceuded % the pulpit platform.
4 reception was held at Judge Welt
ford s residence. No. 4l4 west Grace.
Nj. and Mrs White left oa the night
train for a Northern tour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

last night at No. 10, east Broad street
Mr.. VI. NJ. Smith presided, and MI. l.
ID. Hicks was made chairman Inc
meeting was large. and the best element
OF the ward was IN attendance. Ihirty-
nine names were placed in nomination
for election 10 the State Convention
Tire following gentlemen were
elected
II. NJ. Smith, Jr., X. +. Glover. c. y.
Wingo. T. B. Hicks. J. H. Knowles, J.
II. O'Bannon. A. l.. wilkinson, II. T.
Gray. II. I. Daniel, Jr.. ID. ). Gates
Joseph NJ. Shelton, T. 4. Hucher, }. *.
Fisher. r. +. English. Joe l.. Levy, d.
W. Mosely, Marx Gunst.
MARSHALL WARD.
The Democrats Of Marshall ward met
at COrcOran H9ll laet night. large
and enthusiastic crowd was present.
Mr. M. ID Farrar, assistant superin-
tendent Of the ward. called the meeting
of the ward 10 order. Ex-Jusuce
Richardson was made chairman and
Air. +. a. French secretary.
Twoutv-DiDe gentlemen were placed
in nomination for election to the State
convention.
The following having received the
highest number Of votes were de-
clared elected
ID. G. Richardson. John A. Meanly.
John X. Grimes. George d. Pearman'
Junius +. Kearney. John A. Curtis.
William IL. Curtis. G.. Wat. Taylor,
Philip O Neil, John I. Hughes. Joseph
W Carter, and W. T. GnellIngs.
The delegates 20 unInstructsd.
JACKSON WARD.
The meeting Of the Democrats Of this
ward was held ia the store No lu5
North Seventeenth street. There was
a large number Of democrats present.
The meeting was called 10 order by
Mr. Dennis Wren. the Ward Superiu
tendont. H. stated clearly the object
OF this meeting.
Mr.. Thomas Cox was unanimously
elected chairman and Mr. Robert
WHEY was elected secretary. Mr..
WILEY made the request that he be eX-
cu.od. whereUpon Major Charles i.
Bigger was elected secretary. Mr..
Wyley did efficient work any how.
Messrs. William Purcell and James NJ.
Macon were appointed tellers
The following gentlemen were placed
in nomination as delegates; Dennis
Wren. Thomas Bvrnos. j. II. Bradley
Samuel Britton. II. j. lleeke.
The votes that each received was
Wien. IA Byrne, AZ Bradley. % ;
BriitoD. 81. Heeke 3 Cotrell. 80 .
Loth. o: Kobe. = Bigger, 40.
The five delegates declared elected
were. Dennis Wren. Thomas Byrue,
Charles =. Bigger, Richard j. Cottrell,
and j. IL. Bradley.
The atcruates appointed were By
Mr. Wren. A. S. Foudrce: by Mayer
Bi ger. Edward j. Hill: by Nj. Byruc.
Thomas Patterson. by MIR. Cottrell,
henry Hfeke.
Mr. J. II. Bradley did not appoint his
alternate. but viii do soto-day.
The delegates were not instructed
but 1t is understood that they are all IN
favor of Colonel Richard f. Beifne for
Governor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

Rev T.. s.. Blake. pastor of the South
Second Street Methodist Church. Brook
Ign. y. s.. ha. ju-5 united very Old
couple in the bonds of mGtiimony. When
they called 10 be married they gave their
NAMES as Henri Bluet, French painter.
and Virginia Dupont Both are seven
ty-siN ycaus of age and natives Of
Pau-. The Story they told is ro-
mantle one. When Virginia was nine
teen she married sailor boy named
Dupont. who went TO sea and never was
heard Of again. Ten years ago She
came O. This country and went
to live in Trenton. Henri Bluet
was bachelor resident of the
house size went 10 live no. and
Mrs. Dupont saw IN him remarkable
resemblance 20 her lost sailor boy.
They became friends. and after ten
years Of couriing B.uel succeeded m
winning the coy widow ; heart. Sac
promised TO marry him if her brother
did not object. Nrgiua consulted her
brother. Who resides in Brooklyn. He
Thought the scheme good one. and
took Them 10 Mr. Blake. The old
couple are spending their honey moon
in The Oh Peoples Home IN New Jer.
sey. where they will probably remain. 800
Baltimore Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

. r.ore arc already established aoio.'
- -. .nLool, for mothers, in which tho
S.', -, motherhood are taught ios''n''
,,';th ali the tcchnicalitics ri ""r, CON.
nocgoJ with those duties ana l'i,o", ~
Tho ,noralitics OF tie situation i''.''''''"7
Wv Wv On, only the proper training end treat.
nv 40, - children in other than physical
'uo,', Int n training also Of the mo.
s,ors themselves in the diiiicui. "r'' %,
knowing how to refuse, 20 piohiD'' "''',
'',,,,;sb ~it,ont injuring either the moral
-" -, ~ tho children or thcmeolfos.
- - v,c are willing to iet the state
toke charge Of the children c'en''i'f
ami relieve the mothers OF tleir u'.i
dutiea. as some social ref0rmcrs, SD caii'Nl
have dared 10 suggest, there are PLAINLY
tbin~s I'm which these mothers h'll
nerfect themselves in order to do justice
10 tho children and to the future careers
ofthose whose charge they have assumed
We're such schools established among
ourselves. it would not DE the material
mart of the work and duty. in which "e
should advocate effort hali so maen as
the immaterial. that immator'ai which,
under certain views, becomes the one
material
All very well as it might be that i'e
mother should go 20 school. n order I'D
loarn how TO cut our the li,tle froc~s and
ninaforos make the liulo fanncs. knt
the iitho socks. and chat with iie iea.l
effort and waste concoNa0le very Wci
too. that She should be Taught ho" lo
givo the BATH 10 keep the sain whole
some TO Judge Of the food requisite ah'
TO prepare it. toremomher fae 'irt ieai-
mcnt of tho little sichnoesea D.iofa iIe
physician can be summoned and o.
make herself competent nHr.e tor .ieh
occasion: and indispensable as D., also
that She should Dee informed as Ho.l io
the food and slc.pani cNercIsonoc0 llt
for herself in order 90 perform Deer
own part vholo-omeiy-t s SD more
absolutely necessary chat She Hnn.. On
TAUGHT also how 90 treat tho cHl.i5 pro.
pansitios toward wrong dN'ur mi to
encourage all It's tendencies toward ".i
doing. uhat % do ii the ch.'IfiH
ton runs 20 lying. how not to .n'im.aa.e
into living. how 90 foster in B. generosity,
purity. truth. s'aifH .i. sweet t..A-
por love OF humanity anl a.Ha...N OBJ
God
And when the mother hasleam.i hoT
TO encourage tha germ ot those gi1'l'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
YESTERDAYS RACES.
fho winning Horses ~ hoHfa0Htn
Park -Entrie> fof BFish alton neaeh 10
nav.


Day.
The following is the result Of the
races at Monmouth Park yesterday aud
the entries at Brighton Beach Today as
telcgraphed To- the Turf Exchange
First lace. seysn-eighth. ol mile
Bessie June first. Bau Cloche second,
Come Mara third Time l.gss.
Second race. three quarters of @ mile,
'-1ylO Stakes ''- Cayuga first. Dev'tce
second. AdOmaut third. Time 1918.
Third race. one ard one-eighth miles,
Trenton Stakes Sam Wood FIRST.
Hegdey second. Miss Thomas third.
Time 1853.
Fourth race. one and one-e.ehth
mles-BelIa Is. first. Barisirr second.
Ben Harrison third. Time 1915.
Fifth race. one mile, selling '-liiz-
poh first, Ernest second, kerme-se
third. Time l.iii.
Sixth race three quarters Of mile
Dnzzle first. Onward second, kempland
third. Time 1916.
tNrRIE- FOR umguIoN BEACH TODAY.
First race threc-fourlhs ofamilc. two-ycar-
o.ds-reucht. mo. Ccntur. lW May queen,
no: rDana, mo: Mamie s.. Iit, ffinrr
howard, no. Aimon. 40, hiHs VIII -iut
ITO. Major Tom. lO Ntclarc. Zoo.
>ccoud.race. three-l riers ~ % mile, '-cIi-
ing -Ddlcsmau 10; knouuu, 1ix, brussels.
li2; ouesal. IN.. Blanche lV4. Miss Cody.
100: ~. Jekyll los. Long jack, 100. Little
More, iO6. thnpman, 100. LaipufoWu, lu1f
Eoyer. IO2. Lite Barefoot 80.
Third race. lnc mile-klng Crab, 100 Ten
Tray. no: ovid. 40. Miracle. 40. wooden.
10. QmbDler. 10. Julia Miller 100 line
uurcr no.
Fourth race. one and one-eignh miles.
Handicap -Wllicd. mo, HrynwO0l. ili,
Jim Murphy. II 3. hOnnl. -.. M. irallr- Dan.
40. Ie log. IS. no. Ten Booker lOE Bran
Born. tu5. tafoutoWn, iOl, -nhaltcu. go
flftn ruce one mil -2ruuuuelu. ti-
Young Duke, ), Henry GEORGE. u B, Airri-
den: 100: Glen ale. lO1. Keynote. TO-, Perez
Giles. iOi: bronzsmnrte. iOf Hector. iu-,
Highland Mary, lO2. Caiera, 1a; lalosiuHu.
$50; Ny own, 90: Bordelai,e. 90; Iheor', So,
liable 90; Pelham, 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
FREDERICKSBURG.
mo policc Tniformea-ihe WORK on
u,ot.nu Dams ana Canals com

1flg tnlfff
uro,.cn Dam, ana Canals com
mcnctd
Especial correspondence of the Times.
FafprrlcEsBURG. Va. July ls.-For
the fret time IN the history OF TIN.
Town. the police on yesterday appeared
I'M full Uniform. The outfit consists OF
a navy blue suit sack coat summer
hats. and badge attached.
The work on the caual and dam.
caused ov the recent freshet. has taken
"a lew impetus and the probabiliiies. are
that In two weeks the mills VIII be
working in fall force.
The irial of Jordan and Robert WASH
ineton aud Grant Lewis. charged win
murder i'm this city. on the an instant
will commence tomorrow me par
tie. sill be tried separately.
Some fifty jurors have been sum
moned. from which Juries Will be- en-
panslei TO try the cases. The article
In The Washington Post OF to-day con-
tanning the interview of the Post re-
portor with the Hon. john ri. Lane-ton
fo the effect that bee would accept ana
bee "a candidate for Governor. as sug-
qesiod bv tho Free Lance. Of this CITY
was received by the stralght-ont BE-
pubIicaus with great enthusiasm