davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

Rrcu,mxp. VA. November 19.-Onef-
ihgs Of tobaccOs ~ auction Oh Nnanse'
Tuesday, November 10, lsss. ..o 800
One package sold at So, one ~ 20, one
Mt 81. one at Sij one at Sii. one NJ 90 ome
at $3.50, one ut $l2, one at siO, TWO AT 20
one at $50. one at S35. two at $3l. four at wv
one at $3.50 three at $3.50. one az s2i. one
al S2u. four nj tg5. three at s2i", one az
S23. two at $3.50, on" at s2l.5O, one az VI
one package taken in at $3.50, three pact-
ages sold nj $50. four q. $40, two at Sls.y',
two q, tis. one at Il. y. two packages SOFA
at $l6.1j, one package taken In at SlO.o2t3.
one package sold at $40, one al sl1.1o, TWO
at Sij one at $l4.15, one at $3.50, one AZ
$I3.2j. three nj $I2. two AZ S1l.jO one at Sll,
one At slO.75. one at sl0.2J one at 81, one at
$40. one at -, one at 1915, one at 50.
: Private sales reported TO the secretary
to-day: Wrappers. II hogshcads: tllers, 3
hOgsheads; cutters, 2 h0gsheads; smokers,
3 hOgsheads; suncured, hogsheads; dark
tObaccOs. - hOgsheads. Total sales report
ed to the secretary to-day, 81 hogsheads.
Office OF the Tobacco Inspector reports
to-day: Inspections, bright. 10 hogsheads;
dark, 10 hogsheads. Keinspections, bright, 20
hOgsheads; western h0gsheads.
Wilson's, ShockOe. trenshaws. Bianch-
ards, DavcnpOrt's, Centre, SeahrOok's. Old
Dominion and Myers warehouses report ~
hOgsheads and tierces delivered to-day.
Registered az the Tobacco Exchange
W. \. Runin, DanyiIle; W. Mitchell. Ok
ford; g. II. Kent, Fluyanna; Gerard fowke,
Maysyille. Ky.
ONCE 0fihe Collector ofthe United States in
tcrnal reyenuereports collections for the city
Of Richmond to-day as follows: Tax paid on
cigars and cigarettes, Si.5e3,05; tax paid on
tobaccos, sl.g76.sf. Total collections for
city to-day. sSG. 5G9.so.
Mr. James b. Pace, Jr., Of Richmond,
Va, has accepted q position with Mr.
Iiarthill, in Louisville, and will now be
regular attendant on the breaks there in the
interest Of his employer. Being Mr.. PAGES
first visit 10 Louisville he was warmly well
coined last week by the Virginia cOntin-
gent Of brokers and dealers, natives Of Viz
GINA. who have been attracted TO and set
tied down in the Louisville market.
The first auction sale of West Virginia
bright t0bacc0s looks place on Change TO-
day; prices high
The Richmond tobacco was strong Oh
wrappers with moderate sales. {. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. ND. November l9.--Csttsr
steady: middlng, l0alOi.c. Flour fair; job
bing in demand. Wheat-SOuthern scarce
and steady; Fultl, 1870 &c.; Longberrr
7i@ slc.: No. ?. soc; steamer. I6e.; West
ern easy; No. ? winter red. spot, and Novem-
Der, 1914 7gi5c. Coru--SOulhern entirely
nominal; white. Ala iic.; yellow, f0@ &c.;
Western weak; mixed. spot and No
yember, f0llafo'zc. oats firm; southern
and Pennsylvania, 2j99i,c.; Western
white. 2-9294c; do. mixed, 25@2sc.;
graded. No p white. 2sis@29c. Rye firm
prime to choice. J38jjc Provisions un-
changed. Coffee unsettled; Rio cargoes
fair At i9i<H2gc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. November l9.-Baldwin & Far
nun telegraph TO Thomas Branch & Co. a.
follows: Wheat-at the opening a large
number Of commission houses had orders "a
close out December. Thi. broke market
from 81 10 500. Since then the market has
been steady. There has been considerable
local buying Of December. and the close is
only = below the opening. The news has
been rather bullish. although outside mar.
kets have been lower. Cables steady. Corn
quiet and shade easier. There has been
no feature 70 the trading. We feel very
friendly 10 lard and think it the strongest
article IN the hog. Estimated hogs to-mor-
row. 2J.OOU.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
New York Produce Market.
nv Trie .raUh.

NEW YORK. November l9.-Flour closed
firm and unchanged. Wheat quiet; spot
sales No. red, si@AXc.; No. red, win
ter. November. oiLc. Corn easier; spo,
sales No. 2mi1ed, 424 i2s. &C.; do, November
Hs.c. Oats lower; spot saies No. white
S5c.; No. mixed, November. 2sHc. Pork
dull and unchanged Lard irmer; Noyem.
Der. S6.47GS6.fg. Sugar-Rehned firm; cut
loaf and crushed. ne; powdered, ne;
granulated, S6.s,l1 S6.9ic. Conee-Spol lots
stead; fair Rio, 1870.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
INSURANCE STATEMENT

A NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE
~ FISCAL YEAR Ending fIE 3lsl
DAY Oh DECEMBER, 1855, % 1lE AC-
IUAL CONDITIONS OF The WASHINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ORGAN
iZEp UNDER THE LAWS or TIE SlATt
or NV YORK. MADE To TIE AUDITOR
or lUBLfC ACCOUNTS FOR THE COM
MO$WtALlH or VIRGINIA, FUk~ UANt
10 Tile CODE OF VIRGINIA, CHAP FIR
h3, ~EtftO. f.2s0 AND .<e3. htGJLAI-
lag IHt REPOhrc OF l NsURANCL CON-
PANlL~.
Name Of the Company In full-rHE WASH
ISGTOS LIFE Insurance COMPANY Of New
loiE.
Home or principal Office OF said Company
No. u 1OUK T. Nd sTkfEf, \. \.
character OF the com pauy, neither Life
Accident. Casually CITY cooperative Asso-
citation, brotherhood livestock, or any
other As OciatiOu ilsuri1g life-LIFE.
rcsidcni-N. a. BR We JR.
Vice President and secretary WILLIAM
HAxTUS.
Assistant Sccretary-CYRUs MANN.
ACCOMPLISHMENT G.. PIERsoS
Ofganized aud orpOiated-JASUARf
1850.
commenced business-FE BRUARY ID. 1850
Name Of the General agent Ia virginia
THOMAS l.. ALFRILND
kesIdenco OF the General Agent In VIZ
ginia RICHMOND, VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
FINANCE AND COM MERCE
Now York stock Market.
Exported by G. W. Branch 4 Co., banker.
and brokers, No. iii Main street.
NEW YORK, November lG

NV IVI0hf
This was a bear day, and with few excep-
ton. the list was weak. Cammack's brokers
-emed TO be liberal sellers, and bulls seem
d 10 be conspicuous by their absence. The
news WAS generally Of a favorable char
,ctcr. but i'm Il professional market news
cunts for little. Money ranged from To
,. The story was circulated and denied
hat the Atchison proposed new iRcOmeo
would be made circulatiye. Everybody ap-
lreciates the fact that if this were done the
value Of Atchis0n stock would be Yer,
title. The market closed dull and heavy.
md opinions on lis immediate course are
.alueless, because it is purely professional
nurket,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
THOMAS BRANCH * CO.,
4 BANKERS AND EElkE1
John Bowers,

No. Z Governor Street.
MARBLE AND NARBLElZKD SLATE
NANlEL~.
l-Nl WuNDaN MANTEIS;
slAILANWlIfL ItAltllfS.
Sl,A i~ ANuFENDLt>;
Gas tHNNDFLiEhS AND HAnEs
huI-AIK FURNACES AND flKE PLACf
rIuNf~.
A ia ge variety OF HEATING SIONis
ia O. SAND COMING SHOWS.
tIue BIAS FtNDhHS NJ fiitt stfs.
Toe GRAND Oil -IONt AND AURORA
NApuR ESQ., X q Nr. 49, IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

RICHMOND, Va, November -, 1851.
FIRST BOARD.
GOOO Richmond and Allegheny first moi T.
lge at o's.. an
IOOO ; ulhside Railroad, 80 at l06.
SECOND BOARD.
9.4O0 X edmond, fredericksburg and 20
&c railroad division obligation al ~
STATE SECURITIES. 4. 4
ortn Carolina IS Z .......... ia III
Virginia Us, C0nsuls. lsO' %
Y rginia $40 Ten-fortics, 9l9 " ....
virginia 80 NV. 1852. 49,. sl's "
Virginia conscl coupons, ftinA- 49,. a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. VA. November ~, lsss.


OFFERINGS.
Wheat-3. 400 bushels.
Cmn-l. G3G bushels,
Oats, 30 bushels.
Rye--lOO bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Whiie. 30 bushels fair at laci
LOpgberry. 20 bushels very good at ooc
Sh0rtberry. 90 bushels very good on private
terms: $50 bushels very good az Soc; l3t
bushels fair at 7jc.; 102 bushels common NJ
7Oc.: lO4 bushels common at &C. Total
sales Of wheat, l.02J bushels,
Corn-Whte. 1876 bushels very good new
at 4Sc. Mixed. So bushels very good on
private terms. Total sales Of corn, 1876
bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Notwithstanding, &c; lew MD
ding, gl&c.; sosd ordinary. SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
CURES WITHOUT THE U G or NkU-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYSICIAN PRrsCRIBEs IT AND
KNOWS ITS VALUE.

Amer me discovery and introduction OF th'
waters OF the celebrated Healing spring q
Ashe county, " K, a boid"r anu muci
more strongly impregna'sd spring on Wats
was found higher up the valley VI '''e N'N u
Of Major L. Plum mer
For Blood Diseases. Canccrous Afectohj
all kinds OF Diseases Of the kin, timples
BlotcheS. Roughn' IS, Sallo"ness. Mole ahu
lad Complexion. aides who frcni los OF
rest. over-eNertion, and too m ch diS-ipa
ton, become laneuid and blase, will ma III,
plnmmer BrCmine Arsenlc WAFER E'e''
Don and resiorer OF freshness sufferers
with Dyspepsia, Indigestion, or any St"nia,h
or Kidney Troubles, viii ina thr flunih"'
Bromine Arsenic Water gives immediate 10
lief how the aHaly. l. OF he RUNNER BIO,
mine arsenic Water 10 your physician aud
ask him will IL help you. 81.
our leading 'Oc'Ors are prescribing TINS
wonderful water and receiving the pert TO-
suits from its action. II Is 0aly growing M
favor with the medical fraternity, ANA me
demand for the watrr j. rapidly increasing
In the near future the plummer Bromine
Arsenic wa er win become The leading
He ling " alter OF the world for all Blood
Sbmach. Kidney. and skin Diseases.
WHAT THE "PLUMMFR Bk MINE APSE-
NC" WATER HAS DONE FOR a RICH
MOND LADY. AND - liAT SHE SAYS
ABDUL IT.
"Belng a great sufferer from indigestion.
and being unable TO eat either fruit or vegs-
tables, on making my trouble known To br.
LandOn X. Edwards he ADVISED me 10 use
Pummer Bromine Arsenic Water Know
ing my regular physician, ir Hunter Ne
t,uire. had prescf bed The same water. !
procurega case OF the Plummer BrOmine
Arsenic Water. and 1 am glad 10 say when
using his water / could "a Anything. fruits
and vegetables included, and my skin while
using the water was clear and free nom
Pmples, BlOtches. and letter, which always
came when eating fruits without dr. mixing
Plummer BrOmine Arsenic Water. ! gla'iiY
give my testimony 10 the yaiuc OF Piummer
Brom n. Arsenic Water for aiding digestion
an, cleaning and purifying The skin.
See that yOu get the hummer brOminc
Arsenic Water from Ashe county. y. &.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

STATE or NEW YoRK-CoUNTr OF
YORK SIS.

STATE or NEw YoRK-COUSTr OF Ngr
YORK IS.
Beitremembered that on the LIST day OF
February. 1889. at the city aforesaid. before
me. q notary public IN and tor the stats vi
New YORK. duly commissioned and qualified
by the executive authority, and uuder tho
iaws OF the state OF NeW York, 70 take ae-
encouragement Of deeds. etc. 10 be used or
recorded there Il, personally appeared ". A,
Brewer, Jr., president. and W. Haxiun, sec
Rotary, OF the Warrington Lie Insurance
Company, Of New YORK, who being day
sworn, GepOse aud say, and each ( himself
sty-. that they are the above described OH
Gers OF the laid company, and that the fore
going In true and correct statement OF the
actual condition OF sald organization on Inc
last day OF The fiscal year, 10 wit: 3lst day
Of December fsss. according TO the best Of
their knowledge. information and Deliefre-
spectlyely.
Ia testimony whereof. have hereunto SAT
my hand and affixed the real Oh my Onlce, on
fh. Il tay of February 1859.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
unniCutTS Rheumatic Curl

herewith testify that Mr. J. \. Adair. Or. J
= PembertOn. Mr.. G. III. strong, hessts'
Iutchi>On q Bro. Of Atlanta, Ga, aud III.
". Wynne sfIadsdeI, Ala, are all per
sonai friends OF mine. fhc testimony oi
these men is unimpeachabie. ! WAS pastor
for Ten GO) Neurs OF Or PtmbertOn, one OF
GeOr las most honorable druggist Of lea-
con ". b. Wyn ., one OF the best men thai
,er nyed IN Alabama or Georgia, and of IT,.
Hutchinson, Wnu is worthy to stand by the
side OF any draeg 81 Of America Dor long
yetrs Or. PembertOn WAS sufferer 10 an tN-
circulating deureo: so was also Deacon Wynne.
Those VINO read the testimony OF all The
Christian gentlemen above named, and the
OF Nr Chfr Is T.. Neat. erbee, and TINT OF
Mr. Albert Howell. and Of Mir samuel Dun
lap, need not hesitate 10 accept their state
ments without abatement. also know che
company seeking to introduce this wonder
ful cure Whatever Of testimony they may
publish the public may confidently receive,
a. 4. ~PALDfNG,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Galveston. and
President Of the Texas Baptist General
Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
INTERESTING LETTER
= n Well-KnOWn and Emf
nent Divine.

GALVESTON. FIX, August 10, 1887.
Desiring 10 commend 90 friends i'm Ala
bama, Kentucky, Texas and Georgia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
PRE- STON 3 Ell " / N,
FINE ART FU RNI1'O
No. Is Governor Street..
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c,

at is wonderful that from the bosom OF
Mother Earth flows streams for The healing
OF her chlldren.-S A q. r..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
Richmond Stock Market.
RICHMOND, Va, November 10, 1851.

Reported by John l.. Williams 4 Son
,ankers and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
- THOMAS iIERNEY.
(-FAL. No'ary Public, Kings comfy,
~ Certified in New York county.


NEY YORk-es.:
|, Edward y. Reilly. clerk OF the city
and county Of New York, and also clerk Of
the upreme Court for the said city aud
county, being n court OF record. DO hereby
certify that hoMas Ilcrncy has IlIed III the
c,es ks Office Of the county OF New YORK,
certified copy Of his appointment n notary
public for the county OF Kings, wi D his auto
.raph signature. ana was at the time OF taxi
The annexed deposition, duly authorized 10
20 Iake the same, and that / am well ac-
QUALIFIED with the handwriting OF said notary
public, ana verify believe that the signature
| 10 The annexed certificate is genuine.
In tesi imOny whereof have hereuntO sat
my hand and affixed the seal OF the said
court AID county. the lst DAY OF February,
1850, EDWIN r. REILLY, Clerk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

Ths eosys rs = no fiaiiSS o. 3 Psokage
- OLD Virginia 0Fe90pl%, I'LL
~ ana msos OF cue very evss Tocacoo,
min spe suyt, soslt 70 eay Accent and
f4t,srrnAu suy o-osnt Cigar On the market
ksb Sor the Uld Virginia Chelpts. ard see
shot sou are not imOosed 20 IN L.d@aVa4a
~ n0,Ds IL gu svsvr - k.se
.va. sAA.s EV'RYTExaE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
N''Ai'i - - 80 -
Flour and Meal.

Fl0nr-Richmond patent roller family
$3.50 10 81; fancy family, 50; family.
$3.50 10 $40: choice extra. $3.50 TO 500.
extra, 1925 TO $3.50; fine $3.50 TO 50.
Neai-City. per hushel. Doc; county SOC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
The number ofpoli ies issued

The Buni er OF poll Ter l>Suco
during the year, 1921.
The amount Of insurance cf-
iected hercby..........~......-..s 30
The amount Of premiums ~
cciVed during the yrar-..... J,S
The amount Of inter ~ re-
ceiyei. aud all other re-
cciptk......... ............................
lac amount Of losses Isld
during the year. lnclud TX
auHHfffee, dividends ana
suTi cndered uOllcics........... ] "A
The amount Of losses unpaid,
iuciuOl Z endOWMeilts.......
The amount Of penses........
The whole numbers OF poll
cies in force. 10 2l3.
The amount OF liabilities or
rislls thereon. and all other
llNDllitlrs- ...............f'' 49,
The amount OF capital stock,
II ailV................... .....,...........'
The amount II asseis, aid
how invested
United states, sew York and
Brooklyn .tOcks ana bonds,
Ss4I12a.OO; Bonds and
mortgages, s. 80 - By;
real estate. S3J-. uo3.l2;
cash on hand and in banks,
s254 413 %; loan m cnsh
ON company. policies, de-
ferIed aud uncOiiccted
premiums: interest Que aud
acc furn. and agents bal
aEces, So = Oi9 s2...~-..".... O,1
mount OF divldeuns, unpaid
10 efOg. lOlleIs .....................
". A BREW ER. JR., ri
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
DEATH OF GEN. DAVID ATWOOD.
\ Prominent Figure In the History of
wisconsin Gone.

\ Prominent Figure In the History of
wisconsin Gone.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 12.-General Da-
vid Atwood, editor and proprietor Of
the Wisconsin State Journal, died sud
denly Wednesday afternoon. His death
was entirely unexpected. General At
wood was one OF the oldest and most
widely-known journalists in the North
west.
David Atwood was born at Bedford Y. II.
December IS, 1873. He came West az an carly
day and settled near Freeport and engaged in
farming In 1sf5 he came 10 Madison aad iden.
titled himself with the Express in the capacity
OF editor, reporter, conpositor AID fore
man. He reported the proceedings OF
the Territorial Legislature and the
entire proceedings Of the Constitutional
convention. In 1852 he commenced the pablica-
tion Of the Daily State Journal one year
afterwards be associated with himself Horace
Rublee the present editor OF the Milwaukee
Sentinel. General Atwood was always 4 stanch
Republican. lie was one of the leading spirits
in the organization OF the party, and in 1873
was appointed clerk Of the flrst Republican
Assembly ever elected. In 1858 be was com.
missioned Major-General Of the Fifth d.
vision Of State militia. In 1860 he was elected
TO the Legislature. He was elected mayor Of
Madison In 1898. In 1870 be was elected mem
Der OF Congress 20 Ill the vacancy caused by
the death Of b. +. Hopkins. While in Congress
be obtained an appropriation 10 fuish the
United States court house and post-ofice here.
He leaves widow and three children, one son
and two daughters
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
FORREST coNcLUDss.



The Attorney .s4e Cronin suspects
Brings ~ ghrse-and-A-Han Dave
speech 10 AS i-ad.
CHICAGO Dee. I2-At yesterdays
afternoon session Attorney Forrest
gave has attention 30 the cause of Martin
Burke. There was nothing susplel0.
IN Burke's movements subsequent
May 4 Not q Wora ot esilcAce b.-
been introd uoed 81 ,he trial 10 show that
Burke was IN the Cas-. son cottaFo on the
night Of Mag g. Tho method - ldent.-
hcation Of Burke in Winnipeg, be ssi
was unfair and showed that the Sta ID
had no hopes of bis really being the
man that hired Martenssn 30 haul t4.e
furniture or even that IL was Burke
who rented the cottage.
O'SullivaD's reported declaration that
Cronin was a British spy and ought 70
be killed might have been made the Ef-
torney continued What Of IT? Would
not every true Irish patriot who bo-
lieved man to be q spy make such
remark? he might not commit murder,
but he would very freely give utter
ance 20 such q declaration, and, there
fore. there was nothing significant IN
the declaration II O Sullivan made e.
Mr. Forrest closed bis speech with an
appeal 20 the jury 10 tcouit his clients
because nothing had been proved
against them beyond reasonable
doubt
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

KETTLE JACKS" GANG.
Band OF Desperadoes in Wyoming
Broken Up by the Lynching of Eleven
Members.

A Band OF Desperadoes in Wyoming
Broken Up by the Lynching of Eleven
Members.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Dec. 12.-The
people of the Big Horn basin, Johnson
County, have broken up kettle Jacks
gang of thieves and cut-throats by
lynching eleven Of them and driving
the remainder out Of the country
'Kettle Jack" and companions arrived
in that region year ago and have
since lived like barbarians. After
being reinforced by a number of
desperate characters they began 10
plunder the settlers. At FIRST they only
slaughtered beef and stole food but
growing bolder commenced to run horses
into Utah and Montana. Farmer Jones
and two grown sons pursued the gang
and made a fight for some Of their stolen
property, but N2re shot down. Finally
the people living in the basin, about
500 In number, lived in mortal terror
OF Kettle jacks band "Jack" made
captive of and forced into mar
rage tho daughter OF lead
ing citizen. The father headed res
cuing party, but the rescuers were de-
feated with the loss OF two killed and
half a dozen wounded. Jack" grew
bolder and bolder. until the citizens do
termined 20 wipe out the outlaws. They
succeeded in storming the camp Of the
desperadoes, and the lynching followed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

hood % Locomotive Engineers. which IS
unworthy OF that organization, has PIE
vented tie establishment OF fedora
ton Of railway men Referring ~ the
farmers organization tee report says
that ali prop0si tiOns received were from
employing farmers, while the purpose %
the federation Is 10 organize farm
laborers.
The eight-hour question is recon-
mended 70 the consideration % q com
mittee 70 be digested and reported.
The necessity for the more strict en-
forcement Of the alien contract labor
law and the Chinese exclusion
act is set forth, and the presi-
dent paws his respects 70 the
census officers OF 1850. whose action
in emitting the enumeration Of the
unemployed. he thought, was designed
Is taken Regarding the first inter
national labor congress he suggested
that the executive council be author
orlzed 20 hold the congress ia the city
selected for the Worlds Fair. The pros
poets 0f the general adoption Of ballot
reform in the several States are referred
to hopefully.
A telegram from Chicago saying that
the eight-hour day had been granted %
the county employees and letters an
nouncing the aililiation of the New Jer-
sey Trades Assembly XVI the probab bill
ity that the National Operative Plas-
terers' Union would join the organizs-
tion were read. Various committees
were then annointed
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

WAsmNGToS. Dec. l2.-Several mem
bers of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee are discussing a proposition 70 in
crease the number OF Justices OF the
United States Supreme Court from
nine TO eleven. The enlargement Of
the court is held TO be necessary be
cause of the rapid increase in the bust
ness from the State courts; besides, the
new States will add largely TO ihe num-
Der of cases on the Supreme Court
docket
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
A SAD STORY.
An Awfld Disaster Oocars Near
Saakvigls. Wis
FATE OF IL EEROlC WoTlK
8hIls IEylas - Rescue hsr onsprtas sac
breAks fkrSSEA tES 80 s2a IA
Drosaoa- -Thrse ~ aef Gail
oreE ALs1 ferishs


PoET WAsaISGroN MS Dec ia
terri BE and peculiar drowning sooiaent
occurred Wednesday by WaIcA = mother
ana Aer thros children we're drowned IL
Saukslls. On tie MilNsakse Flver. a
6-FeaF-old sea II (l4Gae Aug 9stiR went
u the river baRk ana EeEtgrco 0ut on
The ioe IL suddenly broke and he fei-
lnl0 TIE river HIS mother heard his cries
and rushed % bis rescue. Practically
throwing herself into the icy water she
endesNCred 70 save her drowning BOY
IL teW moments she sss beyond beI
depth and drowning herself Her IL
yesF-Old daughter. Aagust., heard the
cries and FASTENED 70 tn spot Seeing her
mother IA the w-tsr she rushec ~ Ter
rescue The ice broke Nith ber and
she Was thrown into the chilling tor
rent mother and daughter locked them
selves together in a death struggle and
sunk beneath the water ard Ice. They
were jsst disappearing hen 4-yesr-olo
son OF Mrs. Aggusfin, y 40 had been with
the sister. toddieG out OF the Ice. Nlth
plaintlve cries Ol "M&mms. mamma I
want ycu' ssS ran over the Ice until be
reached the hole n which his mother.
his sister and his brother were buried
The little fellow saw his mother and
sister sink and threw himself. a.
he supposed, into Ifs mother
arms. ln an instant ho Was car
ried beneath the see. 4 man nance
Christian Aolssen saw the tragedy. bar
was Powerless 20 render any aid. lie was
on rotten ice and broke ia several times
before be reached the spot where the
family had been wiped cut When he
finally got there they had disappeared
The body OF Mrs Augustn was recov-
cred, but the bodies OF the children can
not be found
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

Company stated that Miss klsiand
reached Yokohama sunday morning
lssL having been but sixteen o4Ys out
from san lrsnclsco. and ihroe d4ys
ahead q the time allowed her in max
ing The tr' > around the globe IN seventy
i've days.
Al Hong Kong the traveller viii take
the steamship frusslan for Brindisl suc
a. she Is going with the monsoon A.r
Walker LOOKS for smooth sailing and lae
arrival Of the laay al Bnnclsl three
dsys in the lead Then Viii come Tie
rush 10 Paris. London, Liverpool. and
the frst available ocean greyhound viii
be made 30 lAnd her ih New York in
seventy-tw0 DAYS from her start and
eighi days Ahead ofJules Verne iEagl-
native hero