davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
ANCIENT ALEXANDRIA.
Appointments by the Democratic Commit
tec-i,ricf- and Personals.

tee-Briei~ and Personals.
Correspondence Of the Times.l
ALEXANDRIA. September 13.-This ha.
been a quiet DAY at headquarters. with
few visitors and nothing TO note ex.
cept the usual daily output Of an.
nCuncements. which were as follows:
COLONEL RICHARD =. BEIRNE.
Newport News, Monday. October
night.
COLONEL TAZEwELL ELI.ETT.
Goochland. Monday. September lG.
New Kent. Thursday October 10
: Chesterfield. Monday. October A..
Hanover, Wednesday, October l6.
King William, Monday. October %.
MAJOR J. HoGE TYLER.
Frederick lspecial). Friday, Septem
Der 20
Warren lspecian, Wednesday, Sep.
tember 2j
Madison, Thursday. September &c.
Manchester. Friday October 4 lnight)
MARSHALL " MCCORMICK.
Fairfax Courthouse, Monday. Sep
tember l6lh.
Captain Mckinney appointment to
speak at Stafford Courthouse on Thurs
day next. 18Th instant. is Withdrawn.
Major Tyler speaks there on Wednes-
day. as was announced yesterday by the
TIMES only.
The nomination Of Captain j. Owen
Berry for the House of Delegates by the
Fairfax Democracy forbodes no good
to Mahoneism theI eabouts. He will get
a good support of Republican votes. for
Major o. +. Hurt has a long string Of
voters hitched to his coat-tail.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Judge Norton to-day granted articles
of charter TO the Arlington Mining
Company. The capital stock is put at
II 900. 900, and divided into SO shares.
". Z. Aver. Of New York. is named as
the president, with Colonel l.. W. Reid
of this city. and several Washingto-
mans and several New Englanders as
the other officers.
Mr.. Barry Clarke. died in Baltimore
to-day. She was the eldest daughter
of Mr.. Andrew Atcheson. of this city.
She will be buried here. She leaves
one child. small boy.
No Norfolk steamer has arrived up 10
to-day.
Mr.. Harry Moore. who went from
Fairfax county to Missouri last spring.
is reported to have died out there last
week.
jim Jackson. the black man shot last
week. j. able to be about again. The
ball was cut out Of his right side on
Monday.
Miss Lille Hill, who has been visit
ing friends IN the upper counties, has
returned.
Mr.. M. w. Scott. secretary of the
DemOciatic Executive Committee. left
this evening on a lying trip to Rich
mOnd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
THE TURF.
Results and Entries for Racing ai Sleeps
head Bay.

Results and Entries for Racing ~ Sleeps
head Bay.
The following are the results Of yes
terday 5 racing:
First race. three-fourths of a mile
Ralph Bay1rd first. Miss Belle second.
Ocypete third. Time i:l2 ).
Second race. three-fOurths OF a mile,
speed stakes-NOlun first. Tenny
second. Maidstone third. Time 1:li.
Third lace. three eighths of mile,
MAY flower handicap-Tea Tray first.
Retrieve second, Maiauder third. Time
2::.-1.
Fourth race. one and one-half miles,
Bridge handicap - llindoOcraft first,
Eric second, D.ablo third. lime 2.i3.
Fifth race. one and one fourth miles,
selliug-Letretia first. Panama second.
Oarsman third. Time PA.
Sixth race. one mile. on turf-Mont-
rose first. Jennie Mcfarland second,
Iceberg third. Iime lob.
ENTRIES FOR To DAY sRACING At SLEEPS
HEAD BAr.
First race. seven.eighths Of a mile.
selliug- Sherwood. y: Freedom. 2s;
Maia. %. Oirsman. los: Filter. los.
Hub s.. l0g; Rlymord. lO2: Duke Of
Highlands. lO.. PIrce Edward. lO2.
Prodiqal. l0G. Bertha. ll2: Young Duke.
ll5. Golden Reel. l05. VIVID. s3.
Sscord lace, one and oue-eighin
miles J.c lie ll2 King Grab. ll0 I.
C4staway H.. li0. Swift. 100 Bridge
light. o. Rupert. %. BlDil'g, 90
Ken. 90.
Third race. three quarters Of mile,
Eluiuoctial stakes s-Sisrlight. 10; Re
clare. 10: jersey CITY. lu3 Elkton.
lO3 Loid D,lmeny. l03 Mastcrlode.
l03 King liazene. lt3 Birquet. us {;
Bsllarat. IFS: Olaway. us: Burling-
ton. lls.
Fourth race. one and one-qlarler
miles Come -tO-Taw. l07 Cartoon, 100:
Banilag. 90
Firth race two mile heats on turf
ST. Luke. 10, Tea Tray, l22; Sllleck,
%: Lotion, 'O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
THE HILL CITY.
Enihusia,tic Ansi-Nahone Meeting -
strong Card From a tolored Leader
Cheering New, From the >OuihWe.t-
Patrick Henry's Grave.

Patrick Henry's Grave.
Especial 70 the Times
LYNcnBURG. Va, September l3.-The
Anti-AiahOneite Club had large and
enthusiastic meeting last night at Ma
souic Hall. and added number OF new
uames 10 their list. The club was per-
manently organized by the election of
Jordan Merchant as president: Wyatt
Dilard and Thomas Jones VICE presl-
dents. and Carter Jones a. secretary.
The chairman WAS authorized 10 appoint
a committee on finance. and invitations
were extended 10 EX Governor Cam
ercn and other prominent anti-Ma-
honeites TO address the club. Speeches
were made ~ several members, after
which the club adjourned to next
Thursday night.
la the .idrunce to-day j. II. Mer-
chant, a leading colored man, publishes
"a strong letter giving his reason for not
supporting Malone. la conclusion he
saws: Il believe that LangstOn S proper
course for redress would be hot through
a questionable bargain with Malone to
secure his seat in Congress. but by con
tinued strong opposition to Malone and
Mahoneism IN Virginia. IN order that
he may help remove the prime cause
OF bis misiOrtunes and our dis
comfort. Ii he does this he can then say
ard say rightly. that be is the leader
Of the cOlored people of Virginia
but unless he does this he will find thai
though he goes to Malone To advance
his own personal interest he will
much TO his own regret. have left hi'
influence behind him. for one will
certainly not follow him 10 MahOue
and | am not alone.
The most cheering news comes to u:
from the Southwest. Splendid nOmt
nations for The Legislature have beer
made so far. and the Ninth district j;
confidently expected to roll up large
ma aiOriiy for the State ticket.
From the south end Of the new bridge
of the LynchbLIg aud Durham Rall
road, which spans the stanton river
at uaysville. is fine view Of the grave
of the immortal Patrick Henry, and
/ President Otey has issued instructions
that all passenger trains shall move
slowly IN passing this sacred spot. with
bell toliing. as Is done passing Mount
Vernon, the home OF The Father OF
/ His Country that passengers may
know that they are passing the las
resting place Of the Father Of Liberty.
Captain Mckinney passed through
here to-day on his way 10 Danvllle
where he speaks tomorrow. He is 4.
I fine spirits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

A Letter from Rev. }. u. ftawthsrne' OF
Atlanta, Ga.

IL gives me real pleasure to say n word
for a medicine which believe is destined
to be a great blessing to the afflicted
everywhere. IL il not the cunning de
vice of quGck but the discovery OF
scientist. Il j. the result OF many years
OF research and experiment by an emf
nent specialist Thousands Of my
Southern friends know what sufferer
from Catarrh have been.
Six months ago, by the device OF nv
phy Sician. ! gave up the pas,orate.
nave used two bottles OF Kings Royal
Gsrmeluer. and while | cannot say
that am completely cured. | do affirm
that il has 80 lar reiiercd me. expe-
rience no pain nor discomfort.
+ | feel il 10 be my duty 10 say also that
the effects of this remedy upon my
wife have been even more signal aud
wonderful. She has been almost liie-
long invalid from nervous headache,
neuralgia and rheumatism. ap'ilod
Of thirty years she has scarcely iad
days exemption from pain. Sac hs.
been using "Germetucr about w"
months. \ more complete transforma-
ton | have never witnessed. Every
symptom # disease has disappeared.
She appears To be- twenty years younger.
and is happy aud playful asa healthy
child. We have persuaded many OF
our afflicted friends to take the medi-
cine and the testimony of all Of them
is that it is great remedy.
J. B. HAWTHORNE
atlanta. Ga. July l9th,. 1889.
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer Is now
put up In "A concentrated form for con
venience in shipping in eight ounce bot
ties. One bottle added To seven and
half pints Of water will make gallon
of ROYAL Germetuer. \ wine. iassful
a dose. A tedsp00nfM in a wine glass
ful of water is a dose Of the concen'
trated.
P,ice. - 80 per bottle.
Owens q MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Oppo. Postcflice. Richmond Va.
adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

Just the kind You need mot too heasN tut
good ,cfyic.ahlc SHOES. We have MlSStS
HEEE and SPRING NIL IN an kinds and
all qualities. fiom ih" very heavy 10 tpe
incest Rid. We have a nice PEBBLE GOAT
SHOE at 81 That will wear we'll. our Bol.'
SHOE for 81 cannot he cquallcd for looks or
wear We have BOYS SllOt : ~ hishsr
pr ce. aud even lower - ccnis-hut our aim
Is 10 give TIE BEST 81 sliOE over made.
We have LADIES SHOlS in Pebble Goat
and Glove Grain that are suitable for winter
uso. We have loan out Of these Sho,s, but
now now have a plenty in nll kinds and
Sizes
our sock Is much larger than ever our ~
sOriment greater and our sizcs unbrOhen.
We have MANY NEW SHOES. Just received.
that comprise kinds that wc have been out
of fur some time.
We are determine 20 LEAD m The quality
Of shoes for the amount OF money. and con-
tinue 20 have one Of the largest Shoe Trades
Ina this city.
We have Il lot Of MEMS SHOES, la size
only, that We can give Immense Bargains IN
We can ssye YOU money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

cI3-3t 225 BROAD sTHtEr
To CITY Democratic Not"r-.


have been urged by many 10 be- u candi-
date for nominal Ou 10 the House Of Dele
gates
an city Committee having liked The nom
iuating pla IL T. u-cle~, Odiscu>- its merits.
ana IL ~ the duty of All To accept II without
criticism or mufmur. and every nan stilNr
mo.t earnestly L. make gnnd Dtmocfnii'
Success ~ The Primary precinct m'eilhs>, AS
well ~ at the regular election.
A. | am In better be 'lth Than FOR mpht
years, | resnri myAcif inliy cOlnp'ient ana
bl, 10 xlS efficient service To tllc position 10
b. nllcd. and those wiilinR tO suppprt my
claims cnn only do 80 Dy voting "a IN" pre-
clncf meetings Tor sucli lelrVn'e- 10 ~" cvn-
yentiou AZ VIII vote for me % thst lOuy.
Not having Time fO canynss nild organize
MY friends. I would be grteiul " sucn hn
desire TO aid Ia my nomination, would let me
hear from them ~ once. IN person or 10y mall.
giving ne address. ward aud precinct AZ
which they vote. 30 / can confer u To further
acl lon.
NV supporters should be sure 10 vote only
for ,uch delegates as will vote tor me ~ one
OF the nominees and should BE- sure that
fun delegation l. nominated al cnch precinct
VINO si.l do tint.
may be defeated fOr the nominal. on. but
cannot b.. defeated in my d"teriuiiini Ion 10
abide cheerfully by the result. or beaten IA
my earnest. Jealous uncessing support oi ih'
fnll state and city Democratic tict't.
Deeply grateful for past confidence anu
support and am glad 10 be- able and rendy 10
serve my friends Ia any way can avail them.
.elI II ". e.. tAnRlNbION,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

streets OF New Nork" at the Theatre.
B0ucicault's sensational drama 10
five acts. - reefs Of New York. was
greeted by fair audience at the Thea
tie last night, and the play, which has
been seen here before, was rendered
with all the effects that could be ex-
pectel. Mr. Donaldson assumed the
role OF Tom Badger, reckless. dare
devil sort cf fellow. and his support
was quite up 10 the average Miss
Clara Douglas played Aida Dloodeood.
and Mss Moore made pretty Lucy
Falrw Gather. The iiie scene was
realistic while the flames ragged. but
they gave out before the curtain fell.
The piece will be repeated this after
noon and tonight.
Mr. Thlow lead the orchestra in The
ab encc OF Mr.. Kessnich. who is Ill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

4 very interesting and impressive
service took place at the car shops OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway at IL
O'Clock NJ. yesterday. IL was a fare
we'll meeting rendered Mr.. +. w. Fal-
stead. Mr.. Falstead has been for some.
time an employe Of the above company
he has been active in Christian work,
and 50 deeply impressed with 1t that be
has determined 10 enter the ministry.
Mr.. Falstead will labor especially
among railroad men. and career Of
great usefulness Is predicted for hlm.
AT the meeting yesterday addresses were
made by Mr. II. o. Williams, State sec
ret1ry Y. NJ. c. A.: Mr.. X. l.. MIchaels,
Who has charge Of the railroad branch
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
and Richmond and Danyille railroad
and others.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
FORT M'HENRY.
The 18th Anniversary of II, lombard
mcnt in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. september la.-io-n'ght is the
18th anniversary Of the bonbardment of
F,u Ncllenry hy tho British. and the re-
bil-c ot the latter. The event WIS cclchin-
led hv q counterfeit rc-cnactment ~ the
engagement itself. and fOr tins purpose
three United states war vessel. We're
sent on herc-thc Pensacola. the - spec
and the lantic. thc patrpsco river
on Fort McUcnry presented 20 nciutful pc
tufc. The water was covered with hundred,
~ vessels, from the iiftle tug 90 the big ~
cursiDn steamer. and the twinslin. glmmer
uf their lights. 40 they wcnded Their way in
procession down the harhor to tie fort, io-
aether with the more positive and brilliant
Illumination Of Sky rockets nnd other pNfo-
technics. mn Be- "a scene Of rare auinn ION
The thrcc war vessels stood out about
three quarters OF mile ffOm the foii. The
Pensacola was The iiig ship Of the meet. and
from her came the first shot in the nitacl at
$50 The fort quickly responded with
roar from one of her hnecn-inch GUNS That
was simply dcafering. Tho firing continued
for an hour. The fire from the man OF war
was rather tame but that from the fort Wa,
immense. Col. Livingstone, who cnmmtld-
ed had I'm operation Oh the paIHpcfs, I'VE lj-
urn gum. clghf J-lucn ana three gti-
llncs. with each discharge of the lj-
incn guns could be- heard The smash
iug II window gls-4 in the buildings
within the walls. the naval display mnc-
diatslv below the fort was very pretty, amt
they added much 20 thc din. TIE al Ir WIS
Al an end al o:i5 j. VI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
.s3,ooo.ooo INVESTED

I'm "A suit Against the sharon Estate
SAN FRANCIsco. September ia SUIT
;nyolv.ng "a. 900 900, Will be brought ~
the Probate Court against the Sharon
es,a,e by Mrs. LeCnida L. Burllng.
widow of William Burling, who died
in 1879. She calls on Sharon eAe.u
tors for an accounting. saying 'hat
Ralston was her husband s executor ana
thai her husbands estate was taken Dy
Ssaron along with the Ralston PROPERTY
which Sharon seized after kals'on .
death on the claim that kalston haa
embezzled funds OF the bank OF Caii'
fOrDia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
RACE TROUBLES IN MISSOURI


CAIRO. Ills. September l3.-There
are symptoms of race war in Missouri.
ut Dexter. torty-two miles down the
lron Mountain road. Tue people in
that section have for years excluded all
negroes from among them. \ short
time ago man named Williams settled
on farm near there and.engaged a dozen
negroes to work for him. Fifty armed
white men waited upon him this week
and told him he must get rid of the
negroes. He said they might Kill him
first. The armed men returned 10 town
where they circulated paper pledging
the signers to stand by the regulators.
About five hundred men siguel the
papers out of nine hundred in the town.
There are about fifty men who side
with Williams, among them han DWARF
merchant. who has imported Winches-
tiers and ammunition. sufficient 10 arm
his side Further troubles is expected
in the next ten days if the negroes re-
main.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
BASEBALL.
Games Played Yesterday


The following games were postponed
TO-DAY on account Of rain:
At Philadelphia Philadelphia India
napolis.
At Washington Washington Pitts
burg
AT New York New York Chicago.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn Louisville.
At Baltimore Bsltimore- Kansas
City.
lt was an off day for Cincinnati an !
Columbus.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; ST.
Louis. ..
At Boston-Frst game Bostons, 0
Clevelands, 3. Second game: Bostons
4; Clevelands. 4 called erd OF ninth
innings on account OF darkressl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
FUNERAL OF HON. s. S. COX.

Thousands Tcstif,ing Their Respect ia
the Mcmor, Of the Distinguished De
ceased.
Nav YORK. September l3.-The fun
eral of the late ;. ). CCX occurred at
the FIRST Presbyterian Church. FIIth
avenue, shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning. At a few minutes after
o'clock the pews began to fill up. and
by the time the services were begun he
doors had to be closed. turning away a
large throng that had collected on the
steps and sidewalk, in spite of tie
downpOur OF rain.
THE FLORAL TRIBUTES
were unusually magnificent, and Gov
cred the entire length Of the altar. The
largest and most novel piece came from
the letter-carriers of New York. ID
was shaped like huge envelope OF red,
white and tea-rOses. and the pOstmal h,
which was of bIe immOrtelles. read
New York, @, 10. 80, $50 =. NJ, T..
o.
The superscriplion, "Our Champion,
was in immOrtelles.
The United States Life Saving Ser
vice sent an immense wreath OF roses.
with the legend : lie was our friend.
EUIOGIEs Oh THE DECEASED.
Mr.. Mllburn and Rev. Dewitt Tai
mage delivered addresses eulogistlc OF
the deceased, AID DR.. Deems read the
burial service.
Atll:90 20 clock the casket was borne
out. preceded by Sergeant-at- Arms
Leedon aud the Congressional Repre-
sentatives the letler-carrlefs ana pan,
bearers. Thousands OF people crowded
the streets in front and around the
church. and when the casket was borne
out to the hearse every head was bared'
regardless of the pouring rain.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT.
MANY prOmiuent men, among them
Fx President Cleveland, Vice President
Morton. Generals Fitz John Porter
sherman. Ewing. Judge DAILY, john j,
Kierpan. Congressman McCarty' aud
others. formed double line, between
vhjch the relatives aud friends OF the
deceased passed from the church TO Tue
carriages and followed the remains t'
the vault in Greenw ood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

MILWAUKEE, WIS, September 10
Thursday evening, farmer named
Kinney. living in Someis. found two
men hiding in his barn and ordered
them out. They refused to go, when
desperate fight followed in which one
of the tramps used IA knife, badly stab
bipg Kinney in the face and arms,
Kinney seized a pitchfork and thrust
the tines through his antagonist. The
tramp is fatally wounded. No arrests
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should al
ways bc used wnen children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer NJ once,
IL produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain. and the little chcrui
awakes as bright as hutton.' IL Ii very
pleasant To taste. IL soothes the child son.
ems the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind
regulates the towclS. aud IA the best known
remesy Tor diarrhc Il, whether arising from
teethlng or other causes. Twenty.ny nye cent?
q bottle. ru.th.saAW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
Injured by Premature Explosion.

The premature explosion "Wednesday
Of blast at Rennie & Mclntosh .
quarry. near Granite. a few miles below
Richmond. severely injured Dick Sim
mon. colored quarryman, who, con-
traly to orders. attempted to clean out
an une nexDl0ded blast hole. One Of his
aims lad 10 be amputated, and the other
was broken. Jessie Brown. another
workman. was wounded in one eye. but
will be able to resume work in a few
days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
The COCKAOE CITY.


Disastrous Eire-Nr. Nenablc III.
pErEH-Bt EG. IA. cpt emher l3-lhirfcen
dNcliinaS trd stores wer2 dcs'roycd hf FIRE at
bermuda hundreds q few nights ago. The
origin il unknown. The loss is estimated at
five thousand dollars.
MrS.W. Nepable. OF This city. lately prOmi-
ncnt Democratic candidate for Governor. and
owner OF the largest tobacco factory huf one
in the United states. is seriously 800.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
MAINE FOREST FIRES.
The Outlook Very Di-couraein.

BANGOR, Me-. September i3.-Bangor,
which is miles from the centre
of the vast belt of forest fires. which
are now raging. is enveloped in dense.
heavy cloud Of smoke. East of the city
the outlook has grown more discourag-
ing. especially along the line of the
Maine. Central and New Brunsw lex
Railways Fer miles the forests are
burning Oh each side OF the track.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

MckEEsPoRT, Pa September l3.-
The four mile boat race to day between
Gaudour and Teemer was wen by the
former by third OF mile, in twenty
three minutes. \ foul was claimed by
Teemer, aud all bets await the referee 5
decision.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION.

\ passenger and freight tram on the
the Penns, lvania Railroad collided in
the tunnel Just outside the city to- night
II is reported that the engineer OF the
freight train aud One other tralnman
were Filled outright. and that dozen
or more passengers we're seriously IN
iureJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
Above i.eproacli.

Many of the wines upon the market
at this day are mixture Of chemicals
and wafer. Speer's wines have estab-
lished reputation that is above re-
proich; they have been endorsed by the
leading surgeons and hospital nurses Of
this country and Europe. e.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
Ipt.C,1ION Al.
PICha IND SEMINARY

DlChl IND SEMINARY.
IL Nu. 3 E.. tHAtI ~TitII. itfCudOND. Va
INIIN II. POWELL. I1iuclWl
AiI-. d. 'EllON. Associate Principal.
INc srFnutrcufh session nl thiS HOARD
1896 AND DAY School FOR YOUNG La
Ilr~ AND LITTLE GIRLS VIII beg % WE'D
>E~lAl. September -. l~o1. and close
June 2u. l~pO.
llr Instruction lf Thorough and complete,
fIm hiulrlrlr cn tO collegiate course in-
elusive. Special advantages BOO Modern lal-
.uIges ana Music. NliuDcr ol hIHldcrs
limited fp thirty.
fuari. Do nfs. fuel. and instruction in On
i.fU English course. with l.iiiu. >21u.
Apply flr catalogue tt the lo. E-toIcs or 60
either principals
IyIg-~nAT TufOcfl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
LEXINGTON LOCALS.
Fatal Railway toiiisiOn-l;eception to the
New ~tudent~-Cadct Hop.
I-perial 10 the Tines


LEXINGTON. Va, September IA
North bound train on the Shenandoah
Valley came in collision with South
bound freight at Reuna Vista early this
morning. causing an expensive wreck.
james Callian. Of Roanoke, was crushed
ia the wreck. but the two engineers and
the other fireman jumped and escaped
with their lives. If the reports be true.
the accident was due to the failure Of
the train dispatcher to give copy OF an
order 10 the South bound freight to
meet the North bound freight, which
was instructed to pass the South bound
train at Riverside, SIN miles norlh OF
where the collision occurred.
The annual VI c. \. reception of the
new students of the Washington aud
Lee University took place tonight.
Many distinguished persons were pres
ent.
The first hop OF the season was gwen
at the Virginia Military Institute to-
night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

I.. Twenty third session viii begin octo-
t.r ll. .. numerical school in the utcd
~f.fes more thorough course. Address
..--.nf-a. GIO. VI. NC, J..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
The Atlanta safe.

NEWPORT. K l., September l3.-The
United states cruiser Atlanta. arrived
here at 10 v'clock this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
special 10 the 1 lines.

ROANOKE. VA. September l3.-Iwo
freight trains collided at Loeb Laird
forty miles north OF here. at 4 clock
this moning. James Callahan. OF TINS
city. "A fireman on the south bound
train. Jumped from bIs engine, but 1t
turned over on him and mashed hlm
into shapeless mass. The other train
men escaped by leaping from their
po,ts. Calauan's remains were brought
TO this city and will be buried to-mor-
row. He was well and favoIably
known.