davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-05-04

The best on earth can only be said of
Griggs Glycerine Salve-a speedy cure
tor cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores and
all skin eruptions. Try this wonderful
healer 25c. Sold at Griggs'.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-05-04
JOHN F. MADDEN.

A DNIINlSrRhTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
n By virtue OF an order and decree OF the Probate
Court of la sale county. Illinois, made he netifiou
of the undersigned Thomas j. Shtsh tn. administrator
C The pf jeremiah Murphy, deceased for leave
sell the real estate OF said deceased the Apri.
term, D. 1889 Of said court, to-wt: the 18th day
Of April ISS1. shall the first ny of June next be,
tween the hours of ten oc ck in the forenoon and 1--WE
o'clock IN the afternoon of said day. towit. at two
premises IN the city Of Ia sale In SAID county the real
estate described as follows, toWlt; Lot number twelve
Ul) in Block number ifty-eght So in the city of la
Sale in Ia Sale county, Illinois, the following
TERMS tow & Cash upon the approval and confirmation
of said sale by the Court
Dated this Srd day Of May. 4, n lsS9.
THOMAS J. SHEAHAN.
Administrator Of the Estate OF jeremiah Murphy, de-
ceased. may sfw
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-05-04
REDUCED FARES
TO
Montana 5 Free Farms

On May lst the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail
way will make a reduction in
passenger fares for settlers to
Glasgow, Chinook, Benton, Big
Sandy, Great Falls, Helena.
Butte, &c. Now is syour chance
to secure a fine free farm in the
famous Milk River Valley, or in
the beautiful valleys of the trib-
utaries of this stream. lS,ooo,-
900 acres, and
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-05-04
tt,lnstNIll

ransom.
RANSOM, April 30th.-Dennls O'Meara
and win Barton Sundayed with j. W.
Kelley.
Mr. Smith sold horse for S142 Frank
Higgins took the animal to Ottawa as Mr..
Smith was sick with the measels.
Some Of our farmers are done planting
corn Tom Wolf and A. Douglas finished
planting on last Monday.
The old flag waved in Ransom on April
Both.
The dance and supper were a success
and the boys handed in $33 dolla-s after
paying all expenses. All report a very nice
time.
The click of planters and ring of school
bells are the order of the day
Owen Brady has made vast improve
ment around his dwelling by building a
new picket fence,
Which is the biggest pest tramp or an
agent? Answer next week ID.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-05-04
YOUNG MEN 1tiassspsY. MIei;s i '+;sa

Situations furnished free ofcharge. Cost
of learning low Particulars Free. Address
VALENTINE BROS, Janesville, Wis.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-05-04

TVTTuu u WHrHOI, IHVHO IIdThVV, N"UU.
Little or no insurance was held on the
entire block and the loss is almost total
one. The fire laddies from this city were
treated royalty and are loud in their compli.
ments upon the iberality of the gentlemen
of the lunch and the many cigar boxes, not
to mention a choice bottle Of mineral water
which came their way-perhaps by accident.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-05-04

MISS A. d. BRADY,
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-05-04
O1E An TICKETS. !1s,I,Sic, sS I!9Ss
iy'sr 1'.'ns "A n ID, 81 4,
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

On Ia Sale street is offered for short time nj much
man lis real values the rents are better than rms
INCOME rom an per cent mortgage.
,oo DIR. j. o. HARRIS & SON.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-05-04

Phhes ~ current rates Our lire insurance companies
are among the largest and strongest In the world Our
aCSent company Il the hest in the I s and the grand
od Mutual Life of y. Y haf equal on the face of te
sIouc DIR. j. o. HARRIS IL SONh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05

one OF The finest dramatic performances
seen IN Richmond for many day was given
at the Mozart Academy of Music last even.
Ing by j. VI. Hills splendid company of
comedians in sidney ROsenfcld's brilliant
and amusing eomedy entitled "A Possible
Case" The play j. bright and breezy and
the dialogue witty without particle of
cOarseness in the iun.
II would be almost impossible TO tell the
story Of the play much short Of repeating
the whole Of the dialogue. II is called a
satire on divorce, but. ~ a matter of r,ct
there are 40 divorces heard Of in the play
III j. simply merry conceit Of the author.
sydney Rosenield, who. by the way. is n
kichmonder. and il. a- the title suggests.
"A Possible Case" that might happen nm.
der the existing laws ON the statue book of
New York regarding desertion with mar.
ried people.
New York, as Is well known. allows di.
NOrces for only one reason. but does allow n
woman, for instance, who has been deserted
by her husband 10 re-marry after period Of
five years, il she has 40 knowledge of her
deserter being alive. The same law applies
Ia The husband, with these situations the
author has woven together laughatIe lot
OF complications which show in the play Mt
lis height a woman with three husbands
and one OF them with two Wives, and all
within the possibilities Of the law.
The company IN excellent, there is not a
weak spot In II. Space Will not permit ofan
extended notice Of such. although each one
deserves il. Mr.. VI. \. Remedy il an old
Time fa,orite here. and his delightfully."-
breezy information OF otto Brinkerhoh. the
elderly gentleman susceptible 10 cupids
Siles, was equal 10 anything in it, line that
ias been seen on our boards. lie is simply
and has all the gusto Of w. III.
1ranc, with the artistic naturalness Of JEFF
eIson and Florence. Another fasorite is
Belle Archer, who is just as lovely and
as when she used 10 toss her head |
aucily Us the Hebe ofFord's Pinafore Com. /
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
THE DAILY rr,fEs-RCHM0ND VA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1889


tresspas4Ine on the Free bridge and refus'
ing 10 move when ordered. and violently re-
sisted Thomas Williams, the special ponce
officer on the bridge. while in the discnarge
Of his duty. The evidence showed that War'l
simply pulled back. lie was fined $2.Jo ana
costs.
Joseph Woodbridge (colored), was charged
with having i'm his possession bag Of shot.
twenty-five pounds, supposed to be stoien
from some person unknown. The ease was
continued until tomorrow.
Johanna Wall was fined 500 and costs
for assauIting and beating FreddieJacobs.
daughter Of Addie Jacobs. Freddie Jacobs
and Mrs. Wallis little daughter got into u DIS
pute. and Mrs. Wall slapped Mrs. jacobs
daughter.
Elenora Cousins fcOl0rcd). drunk and dis
orderly and using profane and indecent IAN
giIage on the street. fined 81 and costs.
LANES Richardson (colored) was fined $40
and costs for being disorderiy on the streets.
sidney PocklingtOn was charged WIN
fighting and creating a disturbance IN the
house Of Lula 4. Montell. He was Ilned -
and costs.
Peter Epps (coloredD was fined $40 and and
costs for beating and threatening 10 Kill
George brown (colored) hauled some
goods for Mrs. 4. Willis, the price chlrged
being fifty cents. He succeeded in obtain
ing 81 -. and was arrested for obtaining
the extra amount under false pretenses. He
was given thirty days in Jail.
X. r. Morris. and Charles VI. Peasants
were charged with fighting in the street.
The case Wa. continued until next -atnr-
day.
John Brown (colored) was fined - for
striking and threatening to Kill Maria Hen
der~On.
There were three cases against Norris
Mitchell (colored), one for being drunk. on"
for lighting IN the street. and the third for
resisting and attempting to strike Police
man j. W. Ralston while in the discharge Of
his duty. On the two charges the fines were
- and costs. For resisting the police
Mitchell was sent on to the Hastings Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
LOCAL NOTES.
Captain W. d. Wren returned YESTERDAY
to his home in Alabama.

Captain W. ID. Wren returned yesterda.
TO his home in Alabama.
The petit jury Of the Hastings Court viii
be called in the courtroom tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock.
\ number of Northern newspaper mer
will be- here to-day 10 witness our big vic
tory over Malone.
All the charter members for the new
branch Of Iron Hall will meet at Tholl's
Hall Friday night next.
Mr.. William X. Burgess. formerly OF
Richmond, now of Washington. is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Margaret Rankin qualified Yesterday
n administrative on the estate Of her late
husband, John Rankin.
The sidewalks along Main and Broad
streets Will need the broom this morning To
clear of last nights rubbish.
Notwithstanding there has been no con-
cert of action, a large number Of business
houses will be- closed to-day.
The bar-room front doors closed AZ sunset
Yesterday, and will open at sunrise to-mor-
row. II will require courage 10 walk past
the back doors.
DR.. Edwin 6. Booth. Of the Old Grove.
James river. was in the city Yesterday. He
left last evening for home, 80 as 10 be on
hand in time 10 vote.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Mr.. William I. Dabney aud Miss Mary Re
becca French, at Trinity Methodist Church.
this evening at 3:i5 O'Clock.
The Electoral Board Of Richmond met
Yesterday. Faccepted the resignation Of Mr..
W. Il. Berry as Judge Of election at the
First precinct of Monroe ward and az
pointed Samuel b. Ragland in his stead
Democrats headquarters for Monroe
ward. los east Main street, will be open to- |
day. and ladies who wish TO send lunches |
for the Democratic workers at the different |
precincts can send them there. and they |
will be properly distributed under the |
'hlrge OF u. :. Gates. ward superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05


PEMBERrON.-Dled. at the residence OF
his uncle, J. H. Macmurdo, in Ashland, No.
vember 81, JOHN Is. PEMBERrON, Ia the
IN rty-fourth year OF his age.
The funeral will take place " WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at = o'clock, from Elba station.
FRY.-Died, at the residence OF her pa.
rents, so7 belyidefe street. Monday. at 4 A.
", LOFTS, daughter Of william and Mary
Fry. aged two years two months aud four
days
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dehce NJ 10 O'Clock THIS Tuesday, MORN
M. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
NCNNALLY.-Died. Sunday. November 3.
III LII H., infant daughter OF r. s. Nun.
nnliy, aged one year, ten months and four
teen days.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
u nee OF her iatEef. Nineteenth street near
liuli Manchester Va, Tuesday, November
8, at III A. VI.
btRNETr-Died, this morning at The
residence OF her mother. south Pine street
MISS IDA BURNETT. ~''
Notice offuneral hereafter
AlNsLIE.-Diesi, al his residence M 600
east Trace street, GEORGE A. AINsIIE in
his slxiy-third year ."
uheral from the seventh street Cbrtstian
thurch WEDNESDAY AFTEkNoOS ar
O'Clock "''"oS a..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
ANTl-MAHONE LEAGUE.
Enthusiastic Meeting Last Nieht-Wi,e
and nahOne.


Ever since the commencement of the can
Nass, and the "Antis" began 10 desert Ma-
hone, the Republican League, Of Richmoud,
Mr. ". :. pashiell. president, have been
doing the Boss all the harm they could.
The League numbers ;i2S. and the Anii-Na-
hone club of Clay ward was organized hy
some Of the prominent members of the
League.
Last night the league met Ut o'clock
President Dashicll in the chair. Reports
were brought in from all quarters and OnlY
nine defections were reported. The nine
were promptly expelled. No resolution en-
dorsing either ticket was passed bat it is
known that great many Of the members
will vote the Democratic ticket. Whileothors
will scratch MahOnc and vote the resi- of The
Republican ticket. The league adjourned
about .kp'clOck.
The rumOr went the rounds Yesterday that
Captain Wise had gone over 10 Mahone and
had advised his followers To do the same.
, The TINES man determined a. investigate.
ana looked up one of Captain Misses most
ultimate friends. and the following inter-
,1icw took place:
} "Ilaye You heard the rumor that Captain
Nv Use has gone O'cr:' asked the reporter.
j "ies. heard ii this morning. aud was
'ncvcr more surprised in my lite. dcnounce
IL a. falsehOod. II j. merely fake got
ten up by the Malone people 10 scare the
'kickcrs.' | WAS in New York yesterday
and left Captain Wise last ugiit about q
O'clock. and if any such move had been con-
templaicd Joy Captain Wise ! would have
known it,"
"Nill Mr.. Wise be down To vote on Tues
day."
mo sir: he j. going 10 remain i'm New
York. but viii probably De here the latter
part of the week Ia rejoice over the defeat
Of 'boSsism' and 'MahOnei~m.'"
what You think Of Mahonc's chances"
Il don't think be has any 10 think any, /
thing about"
THE "kickcrs" are confident. aud on to- /
morrow night VIII send comforting Dis /
patches 10 the administration -hosso.. 90 /
showing the Republican, losses ISIS fhD ciiy |
and elsewhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
A SERIOUS ROW IN FULTON.
One Man Probably Killed, Another BADLY
cu,-PoIItics and Whisky the Cause

Inst night, about balf-past II o'clock, a
row took place in Fulton, which i was ex'
nected would result In the death OF one man
and serious injury of another.
Pbiliu Lambert shot Michael Fall with a
shot-g,in. the weapon being at short range.
The load entered the side Of the body and
penetrated the ytals. There was some dim
emily in obtaining physician. the
brother Of the wounded man coming
M town in company with friends rs
far as the TIMES office TO ask the use OF the
phone In order To c0mmiilhcate win physi-
clans. In the meantime, however, Dr.
Hugh VI. Taylor had responded to call,
and reached the residence Of the wounded
man on Denny street, near the engine-house.
lie made an examination Of the wound,
and expressed the belief that Fall had but
few hours 10 live.
Philip Lambert, the man who did the
shooting. was cut over the eye and on the
cheek. one being very bad cash. When
brought to the station-house he was allowed
10 sit i'm the police room until the arrival OF
DIR. Brock, who sewed up the cuts and
DIRE ssed them.
Morris Collins was the man who did the
cutting. lie was also arrested ana locked
up.
~lllt~. NJ WAS Hdlu W Vutt H>hf
nersons who saw il refused 10 speak. As
FAR "a could be learned from all sources, in
Guiding statement by Lambert. II was
gathered tina uohere had been a Republican
meeting right at this place when the row
Lambert had been in the neigh
boring bar Grady's-while in there Fall got
Ia talking politics and about drinks. LAM
bert saws he told FAN he had nothing more TO
say. There was a little fight then.
after which the crowd came out into the
street. Lambert says that he was Knocked
down. cut and stamped on by the crowd,
and that getting TO his feet he used his shot
gun in self-defense.
Policeman II. T.. Brown, who was on
iuty and asleep at his home, No. 10s state
street. Fulton, and not many squares
away from the scene, was awakened BY
special Policeman Toney Tyler, who told
him 10 90 10 Louisiana and sixth streets.
where there had been row and
nan shot. Policeman Brown hurried 10 the
.cene, The crowd that had been there dis
Dersed. He arrested Lambert in the county
md Collins near at hand, and brought both
o the First police-station.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05

The death of Dean Griffin. one If the in
mates OF ihe Male Orphan Asylum. who
died saturday afternoon after lingering
Illness. aged siN years and six months. was
announced in sunday morning TINES.
The funeral took place sunday afternoon
at o'clock. The services. conducted bv
Rev. DIR. George Cooper. were peculiarly
sad and impressive. Mr.. J. ID. ii. Sleighf
also made some very appropriate remarks.
The remains We're Inferred in the Orphan
Boys section at Hollywood. The pall-hear-
ers were Masters Gussie schultz. Charlie,
Wmdie, Arthur >eaion, and John Finncgan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05

>tonewall Jackson Camp, No. -, Fratcr-
nal Legion, will celebrate its third ami.
seFsary at IholI'- Hall tomorrow evening,
The programme is rs follows: Member,
meet at 1870 j. NJ, introduction Of visitors
AZ s:3O 7. NJ, overture by Tremers Band.
lecture on the order by Professors 'rolu and
Rosebud, music, comic songs by Professor
iirockstein and others, grand march to sup
per, dancing. most ENJOYABLE time is ex-
pected. The committee of arrangements are
Messers. +: j. Rose. Jr,, William II. Pohlig.
and =. r.. ThOll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05

Yesterday, about noon. a negro man who
gave his name rs II. Il. Johnson. and who
said he hailed from " ashington. ID. e.. was
taken 80 sick that he sat down ON the steps
Of the postoflice. and AN officer noticing fis
condition turned in an ambulance call.
" hen the ambulance drove up. crowd
quickly gathered, mostly composed Of ne
groes, who seeing zone Oftheir color down.
and "A policeman standing over him, were
curious 10 know what was the matter.
\ man In the crowd cried out. ''he has cot
the snail poX," aud this had the effect Of
making the crowd -camper. johnson re-
fused 10 say what brought him 10 Richmond.
IL was taken 10 the City Hospital, and re-
ceilcd proper attention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
THE TURF.
Results and Entries for the Racing at the
New Jersey Jockey Club.

New Jersey Jockey Club.
The following are yesterdays results:
First race, three-luarter- Of "A mile-Puz
zle first. Radiant second. Harrisburg third
Time ~
second race. one and one-sixteenth # Il
mile--Tristan first. j. \. u. second, Bel
wood third. Time 2:Oois.
Third race. three-qimrfers Of amile-Pearl
Set iirst. issoqnena tiiiiy) second, Mary
Buckley (colu third. Time l:2ii,.
Fourth race. one and Onc-eightn of y mile
-pue-ai first. Pelham second. Tasision
third. Time s:O33..
Fifih race, five and one-half furlongs
Acqualtal (colt) iirst, Maria Oilly) second,
taspar third. Time i:i7s,.
sixth race. one and one-sixtecnth Of n
mile-RefInd first. Oarsman second. Rupert
third. Time 2:Ol =.
To-DAN's ENTRIES.
First race. one mile-Winona. ~: La
Ninla Belle. ll9: Badge. 20: Taragon. ~:
Guy Gray. ll3; Belwood, III: Martin Rus
sell. lI3; Meriden. no.
second race. three-qnarters Of mile
Bradford. 10: Forlham, ~: King Crab.
10: Iip>tan. ~: Puzzle, ll9.
Third race. three-quarters Of mile
ElmwOod. rs: Cortland. rs: Orzone. rs:
racitus, lls; Robespierre. lis: Civil SER
vice, lis; Tulla Blackburn, ll5: Issaquena.
hlly. llj; Veronica, llj.
Foruth race. one and one-sixteenth Of
-JheOdosius. 100; BcwOod. 100: King
Idle, lo5; King Crab, i20: Now or Never.
no; Castaway H., l0i; Oregon. ll2.
Fifth race. one and one-siXteenth Of a
mile Refund. ~ :Gallatin, %: IIeyday. ~:
Van, III: Flitaway. 100: >tephanie. -: Clay
stockton, l0i: Barrister. los.
sixth race, three-quarters Of n mile. sell
ng-J. j. OBJ. Ilj; Richelieu. lij: Glen
laIe. l22: Bohemian, l22; >tephanie. III:
Fustic. 1l2: Arab. 10: Later ON, 100.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Too Much Politics for n Quorum


The Common Council had been summoned
to meet in regular monthly session last
night but there was too much political ex-
element in the air, and the members felt
Justified in lending their aid elsewhere.
When the clerk called the roll only the fol-
lowing-named members answered to their
names: Mr.. Thomas y. Campbell. presi-
dent. and Messrs. Christian, Higgins. Hunt.
Mitchell, Moore. Mussen, White. W. H..
Curtis and Peasants.
Mr. Campbell called the Council to order.
and Mr.. Wingfield moved 10 adjourn until
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Mr. Hunt said Wednesday was church
night, ana he hoped Il good many of the
council were church members. and would
go 10 church that night land do good"
You ought to do good wherever YOU 60"
said Mr. Wingiield buntly, and Mr. Hunts
TO meet Thursday was lost.
and Mr.. Wingiield's motion prevailed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05

II our local columns on sunday there was
reference - acquaintance Of the ,ald-
wei ,amliy who were thirsting for the
money. The remark was one OF those acct
dental whilns OF rumor that drin into the
columns OF newspaper without authority
Or foundation.
There are no people in Richmond 10 such
report could apply.
IL Miss Caldwell chose to break OF her
marriage with Prince Nurat on The ground
Of the amount Of marriage settlements il is
quite natural that she should. gel into Inc
cable dispatches and be GENERALLY CON-
mented ON by the gossips. But we depre-
cate such newspaper literature as a general
thing, and when ii is published M all the
theme should not have any variations
played ON persons who have naugbt 10 do
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
M OuprtIrrl.

The Committee on Claims and Salaries
were To have met yesterday evening; also
the Committee on Second Market. but no
quorum appearing Of either committee no
meeting was held.
The chairmen of both committees We're on
hand.
IL is very important that the Committee
on Second Market should meet, as the bills
and payroll for October have to BE- passed
upon before any one can get any money,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05

The prominent journals all over the conn
try art taking an active interest in the cleo
lion to take place in Virginia to-day. Last
night the following brethren of The quill
paid a pleasant and too brief visit 10 the
TINES Office last night,
{. VI. Pepper. Chicago Tribune: + T..
Ferris. Baltimore Ucr0id; Louis Gor'he.
Baltimore american; X. {. Campbell.
Wheeling IHfcNiGcAccr; Marshall CUSHING.
Boston ddreHiscr; Perry :. Heath. In
dianannlis IOnInnl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05

rnnv. Her husband. Herbert Archer, A. the
Mexican adyenturer in the play, gives ons
OF the most artistic hits Of acting ever seen
here. ,,. ,-n>.,
The rest OF the cast was equally gooa'
The engagement ends on Thursday, lncIud-
n matinee Wednesday. The scenery was
some of the finest ever seen mere, a"" 'ne
stage setting was superb.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
Ambulances Calls.

Yesterday morning. at 1888 o'clock. the
city ambulance was called to the Richmond
and Allegheny Passenger depot to white
man by the name Of Gentry. who had two Of
hi, fingers mashed OF by passing car.
yesterday evening, AT ) o'clock the am
bulancc was again called 10 second and
jackson streets 10 "A man who had been
taken with nj and had fallen, severely
cutting himselfon the hard pavement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
Grand Jury Indictments.

The November grand jury Of the Hastings
Court-Mr PeytOn Wise. foreman met
bills of Indictment:
feOnieS Archer Banks. Alfred Bolts.
Mary Davis. Lindsay Holmes 1.-TWO indict-
menisl, Joseph johnson, Estela smith
Harvey shelton.
Misdemeanors John \. Archer. Shirley
Bailey, Thomas BiniOrd. Carter Braxton.
William Delridge. Mrs. William Delridge.
Eugene Danridge. y. VI. Hanger. Thomas
Hams. ". :. Jackson. solomon johnson.
Jr.. Julius klcuber. Narius Mitchell. James
Oldrdge. ". II. Robinson. Charles Roy.
Harvey shelton. Thomas Binford. Oliver
Thomas, David Wade, George Woodson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
Circuit Court.

In this court Yesterday 8 suit of simon \.
shea against \. ". CARRIER was heard. and.
The jury being unable 10 agree. they were
adjourned over until this morning.
TWO evil cases were partially disposed of.
Henry >hrlNc, native of England. was
admitted citizen Of the United states.
william Huddehan Paterson, a native Of
Scotland, filed his application. stating hi.
intention to become Il citizen Of the Tinted
STATES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
lOther Local on First Page.

We have aspeedyand positive cure for Ca
tarrh, Diphtheria. Cankcr Mouth and Head
ache IN SHlLOH'S CAL ARRH REMEDY. A
Nasal Injector free with each bottle Use 1t
# you desire health and sweet breath. Price,
80 cents. Sold by BOdeker brothers and
H. VI. Shields Co. corner OF Fifth and Mar
shall streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05

CO. GwArKINs, agent Wisconsin Central
Railroad Company NJ Boston, says: have
used little OF everything for sick headache,
and found no relief until tried Bradycro-
tine, and that gave me immediate relief.