davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

a useful example Of the proper care
Of the voice is to be found in q very I'M
expected quarter The Emperor Nero,
as is well known. believed himself to be
q great artist, n notion Of which those
about were not likely 10 disabuse him.
His dying words, "Qualis artifex pereo!"
show that he had at least one feature Of
the artistic temperament He sought
fame by many paths. in poetry, GdJling,
driving and other branches Of the fine
arts, 10 say nothing OF his scientific OK
periments on the bodies Of his nearest
relations The imperial virtuoso was
particularly vain OF his voice, which
can well imagine 10 have been soft and
sweet, qualities which often enough ac-
company a cruel nature
lie was proportionately careful of so
precious a possession His system is
worth quoting. In addition to such gen
cral measures as attending to his liver,
and abstaining from such fruits and
other food rs he fancied TO BIO injurious
to his voice, we are told that at night he
used TO lie on his back with u small plate
Of lead on his stomach.
This was probably for the purpose Of
checking tho tendency to abdominal
breathing, the less perfect way in respi-
ration for singers In order TO spare his
voice all unnecessary fatigue he gave up
haranguing his troops and ceased even
to address the senate. As in later times
there were keepers of the kings con.
science, Nero gave his voice into the
keeping OF a phonascus. He spoke only
in the presence Of this vocal director
whose duty it was to warn him when
his tones became too loud, or when he
seemed to be in danger Of strainng his
voice. To the same functionary was in
trusted the formidable duty of checking
the emperor's eloquence when it became
too impe. Ious; this he did By covering
the imperial orators mouth with a nap
kin. Ii must have needed no small
measure OF courage to apply this effect
ual method of closure To the arch ty.
rant of history when intoxicated with
the exuberance of his own vocalization.
Contemporary Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
THE TURF.
Result. and Entries at the New Jersey
Jockey Club.

Tho following are Yesterdays results;
First race. one mile-M Martin Russell ir>t
stockton second. Castaway third. lIIn'
1:i5.
second race. three-quarters Of mile
Robcspiorre first Cortland second, Illgrin
third. Time i:i14.
Third race. thrcc-quartcr- OF a mile-
Belle D'Or first. Winona second. Bohemian
third. Time i:li3l.
Fourth race. one and quarter me
llnutrps. first. LarchmOnt second, Come
mara third. Time 2:i6.
Fifth race. five and a half iurlOngs-i ORD
ham first. Express second. Radiant third.
Time 1:lOi4.
sixth race. one and a sixteenth mile. sell
ing IIcy-Dcy first, Clay stockton second
II. Valentine third. Time l:jis.
1O-DAl's ENTRIES.
First race. three-quaricrs of a milc-Bo-
houian. lOi: Ban Cl0che. III; Little Minch.
ll5. Tbliss. 30: Brown Charley. 10; Cracks
man. 100: oregon, iO1; Tipsiail. lO'.
second race. one and Onc-eight Of "a mile
Rarristcr. 100: Noshurg, 100; Golden Reel.
lOs: Brussels. los; kalOOlah, 100; hing
crab. ~: LaNinia Belle, III.
Third race three-quartcr, Of mile-lul-
In blackburn. ~: Alarm Bell. -. l.isi-
monv. 40: Elkton. o. Mary Buckley. colt,
100: ~paniard. %; sir William, 100.
Fourth race. six and q half iurlongs-
Ncriden. IlJ: Girondes, 40; \ardee. 10;
Arab. los; Glory. lO'.
Fifth race. thrce-quartcrs Of a mile. sell
ing-Sam Marre. III; ozone. Ill: sophisi.
iOl: GunwOd. iOl; Oregln0. 9>; Hop, MY
lOG: Civil service. lV9.
sixth race. one and one-siNtecnth of a
mile clwood. III: Paragon. III; Castaway
II. lob: J. \. b.. lN3: CIV GRAY. ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
Opinions Rendered Yesterday.

Yesterday the supreme Court Of Appeals
held IFS first regular session Of the fall term
in this city. 1t being "Opinion day" the
following decisions were rendered:
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
against Dunlop and wife. From the Circuit
Court Of Roanoke city. Reversed, Judge
Lewis delivering opinion.
Roller against Moore'S administrator.
From the Circuit Court Of Rockingham
county. Affirmed, Judge Lacy delivering
opinion.
Finney against Clark. From the Circuit
Court OF Russell county. Reversed, Judge
Fauntleroy delivering the opinion.
Taylor and ais against supervisors Of
Greenyille county. From the Circuit Court
of the city of Petersburg. Affirmed, judge
Hinton delivering the opinion.
Glover against Commonwealth, sub
mitted
Johnson against Commonwealth and
Page against Commonwealth. Dismissed
for failure 10 print.
Stoneham against Commonwealth. Ar
eucd by ". 4. Jones for plaintiff in error,
aud W. {. Preston. 4. G.. Jones and At
torney-General for Commonwealth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

There were az the men in our gang
Of Pennsylvania oil well drillers and
hiasters who were constantly fooling
with the uitro-glycerine. They would
take chances TO make your haiI stand on
end, and the trouble was they imperiled
the safety Of many others. One of their
favOrite pastimes was TO get out after
MONDAY lunch aud toss a two pound can
of stuff IS far as they could heave it. !
more than once saw them stand fifty
feet apart, and on three or four occasions
saw the can miss their clutch and fall to
the earth. Our foreman and all the
other men did a great deal OF swearing
over this foolishness, and once the men
were discharged for it, but they were
taken back after time, and as we grew
more used 10 the stuff we took more
chances.
One day the men got out with their
can, and rs the fun was about to begin
our foreman said:
Boys, that nonsense will b. the death
Of you yet"
Bet you ten to five it won't" replied
one Of them.
"Yes. and I'll bet ten to one it won't"
blulfed the other, as he shook his wallet
at the foreman.
The latter failed to cover, and as he
sauntered off down the hill followed
him. We had walked about 200 feet
when we were suddenly lifted up and
thrown fiat to the earth, and then fol-
lowed crash which seemed to have
rocked the continent. As soon as we
could get up we ran back to the derrick,
or where the derrick was. IL had disap-
peared, as well as our shanty, and on
the site was a hole into which you could
have dumped a cottage. Not the slight
est scrap Of the two can t0ssers could be
found, and the foreman and stood for
several minutes staring into the cavity.
Then he suddenly slapped his leg. waved
his hand in disgust and growlcd
What a two story fool was not to
take those bctsr'-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
WRIGHT MOTOR COMPANY.


In the Circuit Court Yesterday .iudg,
Wexford granted "a charter incorporating
the Wright Motor Company
The object OF the company is 10 promote,
establish and maintain the general busino, :
Of company for furnishing motors and en-
gnes, 10 be operated 10y the expansive force
Of the products of combustion Of air. in
flamablc fluid, or Otherwise, within and
through the States of Virginia. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, and other states.
Also 10 erect plants. ~.
The capital stock j. 10 bc not less than
$4,000 nor more than Sl.Ooo.Ooo. divided
into shares Of So each. No more than
twenty acres Of land is % be held ia each Of
the states aforesaid.
The principal Office is to be in the city Of
Richmond. Branch offices can be estab-
lished elsewhere.
The officers are J. samuel Parrish, presi-
dent Aaron Horton. Nicc-prcsidcnt; Il. /.
Wright. superintendent and general mana
ger; Frank W. Moon, secretary and treas
nrer. Directors The above and Edgar Al
Ian aud ". +. Reddy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. T.. {. yenable, Of Petersburg, was il
the city yesterday.
The next Mozart musicale will be giyer
Monday. November 18th.
Attorney-General Rufus \. Ayers re-
turned to the city Yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Davis. Of Chesterfield, men,
ber-eiect Of the House Of Delegates, is in the
city.
Mr.. Thomas r.. Hurdle, Of the United
states Department of Labor, Washington.
ID. c., was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Jos. T. Lawlos-, >enator-elect from
Norfolk county and city. Of Portsmouth, and
Mr.. John A. Millegan, Of Portsmouth, are in
the city.
\ marriage license was issued Yesterday
10 DIR. W. 4. Oppenheimer. president Of the
Board Of Health. and Miss sarah :. Mayo.
The wedding will occur on the 2lst.
The friends Of Colonel W. 4. Robbins,
long one Of the prominent citizens Of Glou-
cester, will propose him as a candidate for
the place Of >ergeant-at-Arms Of the House
Of Delegates.
Mr.. Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of the
Chancery Court, has appointed Mr.. Alfred
L. SHIELD one Il his deputies. Mr.. SHIELD
qualified Yesterday, and entered uDon the
discharge Of his duties.
Peter O'Conner died yesterday morning at
3 o'clock at his residence, No. POO east
Main street, aged fOrty-tye years. The de-
ceased has been resident Of Richmond for
many years. and was for eighteen years
member Of the city police force.
Mr.. NJ. 4. Hope. president Of the Travel
ers' Protective Association, Of >teunton,
Va. is in the city, and will preside at the
meeting OF the board of directors. TO De held
at headquarters tonight at : O'Clock. He
expects all members TO be on hand promptly.
A gentleman met Colonel Tazewell Elicit
on the street and asked him. Colonel, how
do you feel, and are YOU satisfied" Il am,
sir, more than satisfied. ! only expected
the state Of Virginia, and got it, but the
state of Ohio and Foraker lot besides.
Amt that enough for one day."
Cards have been received here announc-
ing the marriage Of Miss Ellen Morris
Henry, granddaughter Of the late Hon.
Gus. 4. Henry, Confederate states >ena-
tor from Tennessee, 10 Rev. John III. Boyd,
ut GAINESVILLE, Tenn. on the 18th instant.
They will make their home in Memphis
after the 18th. Miss Henry is fayorably
known here, rs she has made frequent visits
n this eifv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
THE LATE S. A. ELLISON.
Resolutions Of Respect Adopted by The
Tobacco Exchange.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 'th' l9S'.

4 meeting of the Association Of the To-
bacc0 Trade of the city of Richmond Va
was held this morning ~ II O'Clock.
Mr.. T.. -. Christian. Nicc-pre-ideni. III the
chair. called the meetingt TO order, ana IN a
most impressive and touching address an
nounced the death Of :. \. Ellison, one OF
the old members of the said Trade.
ON motion. a committee was appointed,
with MIR. W. -. Gibson Is chairman. L.
draft appropriate resolutions on this sad oc-
casion. which committee reported a. fol-
lows.
"Rcsolrcd. That it is with much pain and
sorrow that the members Of this Tobacco
Association of Richmond. Va, receive the
announcement Of the death of ;. \. Eli
son.
"Rcsofrcd, That We deem il cminently
proper and our privilege. that while lament
ing hi, death we should bear our testimony
t0 the Kind feelings. genial and warm
hearted manner, which were his peculiar
characteristics. He WAS unseliish and gem
crous 10 fault. and while a warm ana con-
stand friend 10 those who enjoyed his con-
ilencc. ne was tender and cOnsldcrdte TO-
wards all.
"Kc>Diccd. That we desire 10 offer this
tribute 90 his memory, which we VIII ever
cherish in our hearts.
"ReNoired, That we tender % his bcroaNed
family our sincere coincidence under their
heavy aiiliction.
"KcsOired. That copy Of these resolu-
lions Doe sent To his family
These resolutions as read were adopted
md on motion the Trade adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08


O'CONNOR Died. Mt 3 A. NJ, Novcmher-
1850. at his residence. No. POO east Main
street. PETER OCONNOk, native Of ouufy
IongfOr,i, Ireland: aged fOrty-fyc year,.
Funt raj viii take place THIS lfndayI Az
1EHNOO> at ? O'Clock. from ST. atriek's
Church. Friends and ac1ualJtances invited
10 attend. by request Of the deceased no
flowers.
WHIITIE Died. nj her mothers resi-.
dencc. at $3.50 4. ~, November 9Th. Miss
MAMIE T., daughter Of Mrs. Mamie Il anu
the late :. ID. white.
Friends invited 20 attend The furenl from
~. James church fIIIS friday MORNING
ut o'clock.
BRTENfNG.-nicd,a nj her residence, No.
20 nor Fourth street, thursday morning
November eth. 1889. Mrs. LENA :. wife n
IL Brueninc: aged fity-clght years.
Her funeral viii take place nom - hn's
German Lutheran Church THIS Fri lay Az
IEft>oON at 3 O'Clock
Friends invited To attend.
GRUBBS. Died. nj tie residence u his
father. John l.. Crubhs. 0l3 east Leigh Stree -,
thursday morning, az 1919 o'clock. PETE Il
" Cru BIB. In the twenty-second year OF
his age.
Funeral from ~. James Church THIS
fFriday) MORNING.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
THE SOUTH BOSTON AM8US-
CADE.
Condition of Mr.. Noblin and Nr. Chappel.
The Hingieaders caught md Taken to
Danyilie.

Mr.. X. r. NOblin. Of south Boston. who
was shot by negroes in ambush near hi,
home Tuesday night, an account Of which
appeared in this paper Yesterday, and who
j. now under the treatment of Or. White, OF
this city. was again seen by a TINE, re-
porter Yesterday evening and i suffering
great pain from the effects of the shot in hi,
right eve.
DR.. White has given mp all hope ofsayng
the eve. and will perform the operation 81
removing il at once. a. he fears that the
sympathetic disease viii set In. which Will
cndanecr both eyes.
Mr. Julian Chappell. who received severe
wounds in the right Thigh and neck. reached
the city Yesterday morning. and 10 under
treatment of DR.. Hunter Mcclure, of this
city. Or. Mcclure found. upon AN eXaml-
nation. that twenty buckshOt had entered
the right thigh and upper part Of the lex,
and pr0nounccs the wounds very dam
gcrOu-.
-Four OF the negroes have been caught.
Their names are Robert Haynes, Jerry
Conner. John Wilkinson. and Moses Dixon.
Robert Haynes had 10 be shot By the officers
before be- would surrender. He was released
upon bail. The ether three were taken To
the Dinylle jail yesterday for safe keeping,
as the authorities thought il unsafe To lodge
them in Halifax jail. SO great was the in
dignation Of the Halifax citizens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

Tho Michael rall Homicide and Other
Cases


Yesterday was the day when Philip Lam
hert. VINO il charged with feloncOusly shoot
inc and killing Michael Fall last saturday
nivhf. WAS 90 have been examined by thc
Police Court. The Witnesses snmmohed
wen. all present. When the case was called,
pr. Gordon. the physician 10 the jail, stated
that Lambert was too weak 10 be- prvush'
M from the Jail and that he also had u
fever. and IL would not be proper TO move
him. The case was thcreupon continue"
until Thursday. November II.
The case II Collins. who - charged WIN
f,loniouslv striking Lambert IN the lace.
vas also continued until the same day. Col
Inns was allowed bail IN the sum OF >i'VV"'
and his father went his bail.
MIR. BRAsyLMAN.
The continued ease Of Mr.. IL. J.. Brasel-
man. who was arrested at the second pre-
cinct Of jackson ward for illegally aitch"p'-
Ing 10 vote was again before this court yes
tcriay morning.
me witnesses were Mr.. A. u. Guigon. q
challenger nj the precinct. who stated thai
he had information that the accused WAS
and had been. a resident Of ashlngt"n
seven wears. and that he had no residence
i'm Richmond. and, particularly, IN the
second precinct of Jackson ward.
Mr. Robert Taylor, the registrar OF the
prccinct. stated that Mr. Braselmen came
io his house on October 9th. lie asked 10
be registered. In response 10 questions 10y
the registrar. Mr.. Brasclman stated mat
le ,,as a resident Of Richmond, although ne
nd li,cd seven years i'm Washington.
faufain George -. Wise settled me mat
ter iy stating that Bra~elnan had been
living i'm Washington all these years; had
been and was nOw employed IN the govern
ment service. and his wife and family no"
ike there. and Mrs. BrIsclman conducts u
mercantile business on i street. between
Eighth and Ninth and her name was out
prominently on sign.
MIR. Braselman went on the stand ana
tried 10 explain how he could live so many
wear. in Washington. and do business mere
under his wife's name. and YET bf lceal
voter i'm Richmond. Va, but failed.
he was sent on tO the grand jury.
CONTRIBUTION 10 THE "NEw CITY HALL
As usual every week. a liquor-housc pro
prictor gets caught. Jackson Curtis tcol-
ared). who run their place on Broad street
between sixth and seventh. paid ~, one
If their patrons. William tOrbin by name.
te.tifying that he got liquor there last sun
day.
OTHER CASES.
Willie Ann Howard was fined 50 ana
COSTS for heating Maria Hampton.
&. j. krug and Il. l.. Lohmeyer had a hsh,
i'm line street. II cost each Oh them 81" an"
costs. 49,, r.
Iii Gates (colorcdl was fined so Tor
cursiug and striking Robert koach'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
Marriage of Mr.. Pleasant. and Mis-,
Parker.

Mr.. John IIampdcn Peasants and Mis-.
Mamie Lightburn Parker, both of this city.
were married Yesterday afternoon in the
Broad-strect Methodist Church al o'clock.
by Rev. ;. :. Lambeth. pastor. assisted hy
Rev. Mr.. tlopton, of Manchester. The
church was den,ely crowded. aud the
bridal party was Unusually prompt in arriv-
ing. As the beautiful Memberships "Wed-
ding March" was played, the ushers, in
pairs. marched up the aisle. followed by the
bride and the maid of honor, Miss Nellie
Parker. her sister. At the altar the groom.
who had entered with his best man through
the ,estry-room door. met the bride. and to-
gether they uttered the vows that made
them man and wife.
After The marriage the young couple took
train for \ Northern tour.
The bride Is the elder and one of the
handsome and attractive daughters OF DR..
W. W. Parker. The groom. who is very
popular and has lots Of friends. is one of
the clerks IN the Planters National bank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
SIMON WALKERS SENTENCE
COMMITTED from Death to Twenty Years
Inpri~outnenf

The readers of the TIMES are familiar
enough with the crime that simon Walker
a young negro. committed ON the person O
Mary Ann Iull. white girl. while the lat
ter was walking quietly along the path
through the woods 10 her randAihprs
house. she was only eleven years Of age
Walker Is not twcnty-One years of age. he
has been personally seen by the Governor
and 10y others. The general impression
made upon every one who has seen him j.
that he is a man who really doe, not not ap.
prcciate the cnOrmity OF his crime
The Governor yesterday commutcd hi-
sentence from hanging 10 imprisOn-
ment in the State penteniiary for twenty
years. This seems 10 please his friends.
and AT the same time satisfies the purpose
and ends of Justice.
simon Walker has been rcprieyed three
times. and the final action of the Governor
j. satisfactory 10 the injured people. who
signed petition asking His ENcellency 10
commute the death sentence 10 one of i'm
priSOnmcnt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
Old Manuscrips.

A scholar named Niusso CHANGED one
Afternoon to enter bookbinder's shop
IL Paris. Noticing that the man was
about to cut up mass Of manuscript, he
begged leave to examine it. To his sur.
prise he found that he lad hit upon the
works Of Agobard, learned prelate Of
he ninth century. Seeing Its value.
Musso purchased the manuscript, and
ihus preserved volume which con-
aimed many valuable details Of those
nrly daya-Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

The Hungarian poet. Maurice Jokil
vino was an intimate friend and com.
panion Of the late Prince Rudolph, has
just made a contribution to the solution
Of what IS still the mysterious tragedy OF
McyeTlins. The poets theory is that the
crown prince, seeing public opinion go
ing against what he conceived to be his
mission, deliberately sacrificed himself
to the peace Of the world. In support of
this idea he cites two scraps Of converse
ton. in one of which Prince Rudolph.
referring to the floating rumors about
his domestic relations, said: II love my
family beyond everything, and tell those
who say the opposite that they do not
speak the TRUTH The other was: "Ahl
how would like to die on Il field Of bat
tie. War is inevitable, and, therefore
would that it would come quickly! The
longer it is delayed the worse it will be.
Either we will conquer, or We will fall
with glory" This settles the question
in the mind Of the poet.-New York
Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
Mr.. Henry T. Miller Celebrates His Semi.
Centennial.

Mr.. Henry 7. Miller, our popular towns.
man and Richmond's prominent sporting
man, had the opportunity OF celebrating n
very interesting event yesterday. Ii was
The iiitieth anniversary Of his birth and the
twelith anniversary OF his marriage. This
epoch IN The career Of Mr.. Miller was cele-
DRAFTED IN the shape Of a pleasant entertain.
ment az Ms residence, 1909 west Cary street.
Mr.. Miller's father, DIR. g.. A. Miller. n re.
markable old man Of seyenty-six years. was
present, and was as active as "A man Of
thiriy. Mr.. Miller's two brothers, Messrs.
Polk and Toney Miller. We're also present
and Mr.. j. +. Gibson and Lee Roy Brown
were among the invited guests.
The principal feature OF the occasion was
musical Source OF yiolins and banjo by
Messrs. Henry, Toney and Polk Miller
The occasion was very pleasant one and
greatly enjoyed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
Change OF Schedule.

The following circular has been issued:
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD Co.,J
OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
ROANOKE, Va, November 5, 1889,
Passenger trains Nos. ID and II, leaving
Lynchburg at q p. NJ. and, returning
leaving Salem at $40 A., daily except sun.
day, will be discontinued after Saturday
November Q, 1889.
Agents will lie governed accordingly In
the sale Of tickets and checking OF baggage.
w. b. BEvILL,
General Passenger Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
A. /. AnAMsoN. Anetioneer.
By Appcrson & Co.


Tel F. ate Ayciionecrs and Agents.
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE or
~ InE
JUSInON-FRONT STORE IilOEASr
CARY STREET.
AND WAREHOUSE On EXCHANGE Az
LEY GO FEET WIDE IN REAR NE
CHANIcs' STREET, on TIE
EAST. AND ANOTHER
ALLEY on TIE
WEST.
LOT 26x2oO FEET TO SAID 2O-FOOT AL
LEY.
BY d'recti' n Of Barton ffaxail. John Dun
lop, AMI John :. williams. executors OF VIII
liam III fiaAall, view II sell. Ou tie premises.
at 1880 o'clock T.. NJ. On
WEDNESDAY. 18TH NOVEMBER. 1859.
the A BovE-DEs CRlBED VERY VALUA-
BILE PROPERLY. The STORE has three sfo-
ries ard basement. l. well built, anu ndmira
bly, adapted 70 c. NUMERICAL. LIGHT NAN
ufAClCklNG, or other purposes The
WAREHOUSE In rear. also three StOfle,
high, may be used a. an annex Or separately.
Both have always rented well Ample light
and paved alleys, Near the heat 81 the city
and convenient To the Danyile Railroad de-
pot ana other slipping points
TERMS: One-fOufth cash balance at slx.
twelve, and eighteen months. int cot added
and secured by trust deed.
APPERsON & co.
no6.s,ic,l2.l3 AUctlOneers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
Ambulance Call,

The ambulance was called out yesterday
afternoon 10 the Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works. where white mauayas
injured by the handle OF crank machine.
About two inches Of the skin on his head
was pcaled on. He was taken to his home AT
the corner OF Franklin and Thirtieth streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

\ drunken tram, was given the smallest
time possible 10 leave Manchester by MayOI
Atkinson Yesterday morning.
The revival services at Bainbridge-streoi
Baptist Church and at the Central McthO-
dist Church continue undated.
The Democratic City Committee met last
night and congratulated themselves over
the victory achieved and the large majority
which Manchester gave.
4 band Of g.p~ie> are camped on the Pc
tershurg turnpike, not far from Manches-
ter.
Mrs. +. Il. Robertson is visiting friends in
the city.