davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
IN charge the srecdy collection Of arli.
cles Of food. the occasion is such
THAT Tie BELLS

cles Of food. the occasion is such
THAT Tie BELLS
might as well be rung through vour
streets 20 call the attention of the
iboughtless 10 this great exigeLcy-in
order that train load Of provisions
NAV be dispatched tonight or 10 the
early mCruing iO this suffering people.
l suggest. secondly. as many Of these
people lave had the entire
furnishing OF their houses swept
away. aud have Orly Temporary
shelter. that a committee be appointed
TO collect such articles of clothing. and
especially bed-cio,hing. as can be
spared. Now that the summer season
i3 on. &c can hardly be thai a house in
Washington cannot spare a blanket or
coveIltt. And. third. ! suggest that
from The substantial business men and
bankers there be appointed a commit
tee. who shall collect money. For.
after tie first eXgeucy is pas..
there will be found IN these communi-
ties very many who have lost their all.
who will need aid in the reconstruction
of their demolished homes and in fur
=
habittd. Need say IN this connection
thal as temporary citizen Of Wash
ington u would give me great
satisfaction il ihe national capital
could So generously respond to
this call of our distressed
fellow citizens. as 10 be conspicuous
among tie cities of our land. Applause
feel that as am now calling for con-
tiibutiOns. / shoul say that on Sltur-
dav, when hIst arprizsd Of the Johns
tOH n disaster,
I1ELEGRAPHrD a SUBSCRIPTION
t. the May Cftlat city. ] do not like
10 sp-at of aaytLing so personal as this.
bur I lc.t DO due 90 myself and to you. |
that / sLCuld say -0 much Ass this
Aft.r thc pits deLt concluded bis ad- |
dies. "a uumier of vice presidents. the |
secretaries. and Treasurer Of the meet |
ing were relecitl d working com
mitieCs were appointed.
j. wac an enthusiastic meeting. ard |
the rCspOLsts O. the President FOR i'm
mediate subscriptions was prompt and
libc.sl.
Tie Dits'ci Gar gave $50. Attorney
Gene % Mlli.r. 500. John 81. Thomp |
s,n. $500. Nal..ai Metropolitan Bank.
,cD. Nauoral llrk az tie Republic.
$50: Plyato $ CO. iary H9liord. $50.
Secretary Noble. s2.0: George II. lie
mon. $500. Bancroft Davis. 500: Sec.
re,aiy and Mrs Proctor. 5000. aud Au-
ditor Lynch. SEQ. a great number Of
subscribed 800 each. making
I. ID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
FLOOD LOSSES.
THE DAMAGE DONE BEYOND LEXlNG-
TON.
4 CIR iPHIC DESCRIPTION or
LOSSES At FREDERICKSBURG.
WHAT THE WATERS DID Al PAL.
MOUTH
Mother ana son cruelty Murdered nnd
Their Bodies Found iu n cellar
Three desperate Prisoner.
E.cape.Sc.. &c.

LEXINGTON, Va. Juue i.-Riveis
normal. but another rain has set in.
Communication from all pats of the
county re established. Damage by the
storm along rivers, water and courses
to crops fences, bridges. dams. mills,
&c, amounts to Thousands Of dollars.
Considerable loss in took, hogs. bulk
wheat aud crops is intact. Tae dam
age to the Richmond aud Allegheny
R'ilroad millers to Bllcony Falls is
very heavy. with several miles OF track
gone along the river. Locher's : cement
mills. Balcony Falls, known to builders
as James River Cement Works. are
washed out and the buildings. machin-
cry, &c. lost.
Eleven hundred barrels Of cement,
slaves, &c, are gone. Less, several
thousand dollars. NJtra.ns or mails by
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad
since Thursday 'ast.
Samuel Il. Moore has been appointed
treasurer Of Rockbriige county by
Judge Houston. rice j. ID. Anderson, re-
signed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
THE RELIEF COMMITTEE
Have Their Hands fuii OF work-Con.
trtbutious coming fu HapidIy

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 4.-The local
relief committee to-day had its hands
full Of work, and ITS Golfers rapidly
filled with contributions, the steady
drain on which, however. renewed
all possibility of disastrous flood
of money. The cash torrent, never
theless, swept away hunger and cold
from the destitute, who poured into
Pittsburg on every train from Johns
town last night and during to-day. Th e
relief committee to day received the
following from Captain w. X Jones.
NAM ger Of the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works: "Sond by special train. without
DELAY, a good steward and 2Ocooks, with
cooking utensils. My principal diff
entity is 10 feed our men. We are max
ing things hum. Support me promptly
md ill my wants" This curt but
? xpressive inlimation was answered
by an immediate raid on the hotels and
and in half hour the
culinary chiefs were captured and
shipped on "A special train.
There were 1000 workmen sent out
on special train this evening armed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
lnnlIInNAL llnEnnEs.
In, n,ad, Hou,c Ita,ci,cd ana he
eer.fleu.

ih' Deadly h""'e traverse" """ "e'
-. w p..,.n
...., ..tt.l, i.. ...,.,.,lo ~,
...... er.m ~ ,r, r.,ls
o..tt.fl....
''''' ''' 81 .' ''."7 a.
''''''''- ''', "."' ''' ''',
-.. '~i' "' y "'n i'iA7 is "''
W """'e place i7 " o"'nii.'s
.N' l'"" "i ''u'" , "IN7 '"o
"' '''' "''' '''',''
"'' ""'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

PITTsBURG, PA, June 1.-THE joins
town express arrived at the union
depot at noon to-day, two hours late.
filled with people from Johnstown, " no
we're covered with mud. There were
no injured on the train. Attorney
Charles F. McKenna was on tie train.
and said: The scene is most distress
ing. and the Hungarians are being
treated shamefully. Every place they
are tat down upon, shot, and scowled
at. They need the militia, as half the
work is not over. The worst is yet to
come. 1t is a sad scene. and j; is hard
to gain access to the main part Of tie
town.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS.
Men and Fire Doing the work Fnec-
tuaIty.

tuaIiy
JOuNsTOwN. PA, June 4.-Superin-
tendent Morgan. Of the Cambria Iron
Company, returned to-day from tour
Of The entire flooded district. lie de-
clared that only about $4,000 persons
are now alive where %, 500 lived before
tine flood.
Adjulant-GeneIal Hastings maintains
that the death list may not exceed
3. eco. and Of this number, he thinks,
5000 bodies will never be recovered.
Mr. McConoughty, the chief of the
Bureau Of Registration, said to-day that
he is convinced that the number who
perished are TO- 900 or more.
Captain W. r. Jones and Evan Jones
held a consultation to-day and arranged
the scheme for clearing the streets.
How are you going to do it, ," asked
the Citizens Committee.
Men and fire will DO it, - senten-
tiously replied Evan Jones. I'VE have
about 1000 men ia all; well just
gather up aDd cast all this truck out on
the fats there and make nIce, big pil
Of It and set fire to 1t; that's ali. The
wind will scatter the ashes and there
won't be any thing to remind you OF
your trouble.
la an hour a hundred tents were up,
aud the men were tearing down the
Of lumber aud logs and pil-
ing them ready for the flames. Great
bllows Of flames have been reaching
up towards the lowering clouds all d;.y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
THE C0ChADE CITY.
The River fUilin--iysiy Bridge IN
Dinw,ddie county washed away
skull Fractured
Especial to the Times.

Especial To the Timesl
PETERSBURG, VA. June 4. Although
the rain last night caused the river to
rise an inch or two, it caused no special
Inconvenience. The river is many feet
lower to-day than yesterday, and the
work Of repairing damages actively in
progress. The mails TO and from
Richmond are beginning to be
dispatched with reasonable reg
nlarity. aud those for Maryland
and North from there to Norfolk. and
thence via New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk road. Also all trains from
Richmond stop, Of course, on the Poca-
hontas side and passengers and mails
are carried across the only bridge left
standing. Nothing of special interest
in connection with the freshet
here to-day. Reports from Dinwiddie
to-day are to the effect that not one
bridge in the whole county is intact,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
Almost Frantic over the News OF tie
DisaSfer.

GRBENsBURG, PA, June 4.-Mi-sos
Katie and Annie Ryan. daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. ex-SheriH Ryan. of
Johnstown. who persisted in the
flood are students at ST. Joseph S Acad-
cmy. in this city, and until today were
in ignorance Of the terrible fate
of the city Of their nativity. When ,he
news was broken to them they buIs.
into proxysms Of grief, and aro almost
frantic. Miss Kathleen llaWs. another
student. had an aunt, Mrs. Nixon. who
was also drowned, and she was
not aware Of the disaster until
to-day. The papers Of this city and
Pittsburg were not allowed to enter
the building until to-day. as the SIS
ters' Aid did not want to subject the
students to more anxiety th1u pos
sible.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

with picks, shoyels, etc, and iney
created a decided sensation rs they
marched down Fifth avenue. The tools
and equipments ON the lrsin were
valued at $4,000 4 force Of men
have been mustered in to meet every
incoming train from the East with car
riages, and take sufferers at orce 20 the
Second Presbyterian ChuIcn, whc,c
they are fed, and those who need IL.
with clothes. Their bodily wants are
relieved, and they are taken from the
church and placed in the various TEN
porary homes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

JoHNs1owN, Pa, June "a five
pound can Of dynamite was TO day eX-
plodcd among the wreckage. At the
second pier Of The west end Of the
stone bridge. Beyond terrific report
it failed to dislodge any of the debris.
Lieutenant Liggett. commanding a
squad of one OF the companies of the
Fifth regiment, to-day stationed guards
all over The burning debris above the
bridge and gave orders to shoot all
persons not working who would not
keep on the wreckage.
HE GAVE IT ALL AWAY.
The large dry goods store Of p. A..
Conuell is the only store left from the
flood. 1t is said he had about 2O,OOO
worth of stock OH hand, bu. gave it all
away to the flood sufferers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

The giil ia right business is bust.
ness AID we mean business when va
say these FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS
of ours were never cqualled in this town
before for considerably more money.
They can't be touched by others for -
per cent. more. In this grand shOwinc
we outdo ourselves. Just think Of it
German Worsteds. Ameriman Cassl-
meres, Belgian. English, and liish
Twceds, in all shades and colofs. fault.
less in style and tailored to ft-Sac's
and Cutaway styles-and the choice {
this splendid Offering at FIFTEEN DOL
LARS a SUIT. We deal in proslic facts
and avoid glittering generalities. Coma
and see the goods-they re here-ON
OUR COUNTERS-not ON paper or in
our minds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June As
sis,ant Secretary TichenOr Will lay be-
fore the President tomorrow petition
from tho WO0l-Clowers Association OF
the United Statcs. the petition. which
is addressed TO President Harrison. ask
Jog the later to convene the Fifty first
Congress in special session at an early
day 10 determine the further economic
and financial policy Of tine government
in connection wi,h wool growing and
other tariff schedules.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
nniaer ana ,on Mulaered.

TRENTON, MlcH June i.-Lawrence
Murray Bachelor. aged forty six years,
and his mother. aged eighty-two, re
siding ON an uuireQuentel road in
Argentine township in Green county.
were murdered -ceeial days ago. Both
had been shot in the back of the heal.
Their near neighb)rs failed to see them
as usual. aud upon investigation the
bodies of mother and son were found
i'm the cellar, where they had been
thrown by the 'muiderers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
CRANE DlGGERs NEEDED.
iifts funeral P,oce,,ions Passins 30
fue telneteTy.

jouNsIowN. PA. June What is
needed here now more than anything
else is grave digseis This morning
hundreds OF bodies'were lying around
aud ihefe was no One to dig graves.
Duuns the morning fifty funeral pro-
cessious passed TO .hc cemetery. 1t
was not au usual sight to see two or
three collins carried along one after
another followed by number Of
m0urnofs in The same procession. Il is
impossible to secure wagons or convey
ances Of any kind, consequently an the
funeral professions are on foot. Viii
liam Godfrey perfOimCd yay pitiful
duty this morning. On bis father 5
and wiie's side be lost fourteen rela-
lions. among them his wife and family.
This morning he got a man 10 take his
deceased relatives to the grave, and he
bad the mOurnful duty tO perform OF
digging hIs wife = and children 's graves,
aud Of bufying hem. Ia speaking Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
Special 20 The Times.

LYNCHBURI, Va, June A terrible
accident happened here this evening.
While two brothers, Frederick and
Robert Perkins lcsloredl, were cross.
ing a tres,le on the Lyuchburg and
Durham road, near the western suburb.
they were run into by a freight train
and instantly killed, their bodies being
horribly mangled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
RAPPAIANNOCK's RAGE.
Dire destruction of PiOpesty Dam -cs
Hard TO be Ascsitatnei.


FREDEmcKsBURG VA. June 4.-The
Rappahlnnock river hcle rose forty
feet perpendicular. higher than it was
ever known in the memory of man and
by record. Tho damages can't as yet
be accurately ascertained, owing TO tine
accumulation Of debris wherever the
extended waters reached. Labor is at
work rapidly removing it, with
The view Of recovering what may
yet be valuable. aud to rebuild
the waste. The damage to the
Waier-Powor Company is at present
beyond computation. The brick house
at the dam was washed away, the canal
broken in several places, and about 100
wards Of the stone abutmentof the dam.
ON the Stafford side, wa he'd out and
the stone carried several huuJred yards
down the river lt vas fortunate for
DIbytown lower portion OF the city
that the canal banks bursted. for. a.
it was, the lower portion Of the
city. from enlaco AMI back water,
was inundated as never before. Had
the immense volume Of water rushed
down the canal that such Hood would
contribute. it is impossible to speculate
as T. the results. Across Hazel Ran the
splendid iron bridge Of the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
went down, that will cost a large sum
to repair. Damages To- the Narrow
Guage railroad from this place 10
Orange Courthouse will run up into
the twenty thousands. The body Cf
young Hunter has not as yet been found.
The losses Of the father Of the young
men are also way up in the thousands.
At Falmouth. jus, across the river from
here, the damage was immense. reach
ing, doubtless, to sixty or seventy thou
sand dollars, total loss in wares and
every kind Of furniture and buildings.
A part Of the new iron bridge
there. that cost 100000, went with
the waters. Scott 5 bridge. immediate
ly in the city, was also swept, at total
loss to its owner Of $1,000. The steam
boat company lost their warehouse.
valued at several thousand dollars, i'm
Guiding the freight la it. The Rappahan
mock Boat Club lost their building and
at large cost to them. The
city water works are greatly damaged.
The extent as yet can't be accurately
formed. The gas and electric light
companies had their works injured to
an alarming extent, so much SO that
the city is without that character of
light. The loss of railroad ties and
other timber carried off the wharf is
SO great that it can't be approached at
this time with any degree Of correct
ness. The injury to residences and
their furniture above Water street is
cruel to think Of. That Of the milling
some Of them is terrible. /
In King George. Stafford, Culpeper, /
Orange, Spottsy lyania, Louisa ind Caro-
line counties bridges. dwellings, barns,
and other buildings stock Of every
kind, all manner Of property, weIe
lost, with but little insurance. The
people here are recovering rapidly
from their depression consequent to
their distresses, and express themselves
ieterminely as to rebuilding at once. and
90 on with business. From country and /
Town various speculations are INDUCED.
many opinions reaching to the million
md more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

JOHNsrOwN. PA, June 4.-This was
the day set aside by the Citizens Com
mittee for the burial of all unidentified
dead that have been lying in the
morgues since Sunday. At 100 clock this
morning the men who were in charge
of thfbury started TO work. and have
been busy all day. There are nopatheiic
scenes at these burials. The men who
have been hired to do the work seem to
do it just as a matter Of business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
SaiIs TO alexandria.
Specialize the rimes..

ALEXANDRIA Va, June Southern
mails up to-day brirg Sunday's TINES
The Midland and Chesapeake and Ohio
passengers and mails come and 90 by
ferry. Two locomotives went over the
Fredericksburg road from Quantico to-
day hut the read closed until about
Thurslay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

WAsWNGToN. ID. c.. June DIR.
lIlmi.ioA H. ch -xalted Grand Ruler
of ihs benevolent and protective order
of E.k.. received to-day from many
lodges in other cities Ielegiams asking
whai .hcy bad o-iier do toward furn-
ishug ass .tarce fo ihc suiiD-cIs at
J1hrs'aWn. Dr. Leach requests the
Throughout the country that the best
means of rendering assistance will be
through subscriptions 90 money. ana he
suggests fhal subscription lists be open
ed in each lodge. the money To- be for
wari,d lo tine May of Johnstown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
rn,her DAWN Amacned by sIunsafiau

PITTsBURG. PA, June L. Bishop Pic
Ian returned from the scene ci tLe ci-
aster last night, where lac spent t"o
days. a number of Sisters %. Mercy
and Franciscan Sisters are working
there. Father DAWN was murderou-ly y
attacked by a Hungarian with whom
he demonstrated for robbiug the dead
and badly injured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
Railroad communication established.

J0HNsTOwN, PA. June 4.-Riilroad
communication with the outside world
was established shortly before noon
to-day. The first relief train lust
passed over the bridge across the inn
provised trestle and track up the in-
cline o. the Johustown depot. The
train was loaded with thousands of
pounds of assorted provisions and
> 900 collins.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

For about an hour tonight we had
heavy lain here. but IL Is not believed
that 1t has done material damage. .
William Hardy. 4. carpenter in Et-
tricks. while az work had his skull frac-
turei by a heavy piece of timber falling
on it. His condition is critical.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

and tonight The streets are passable
to all arts Of the city, although the
debris is by no means all removed. nor
will it be for several days. There will
be clear ground mkt Monday betw cen
the rivers, upon which Johnstown peo-
pie may again build and again grow
rich and great
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
a Nu4aerer's Appeal.

BUFFALO. y. Y. June -Cour sci for
kemmeler. The condemned murderer,
will appeal on habcas corpus proceed
ings for review OF the verdict.
An attempt viii be made 10 show
that the method of punishment, death
by electricity. is 'cfuel aud unusual,
and there fore unconstitutional W.
BouIk Cochran will argue the case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
The Medical Relief Corps.

JoINsTowN, IA, June 4 DIR. w. b.
Mowmau, of Johnstown. is in charge Of
the medical relief corps. He is
assisted by over three hundred
physicians. Cases are coming in
in increasing numbers. The most
frequent ailments are prostratisn, pneu =
monia, and fever. About 1000 are sick.
Not SO many of the recovered dead
were identified to-day as yesterday,
owing to Disagreement, fire or decay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

WAYCgOss. GA. June 4.-Chaile
Robinson. Andrew Ashley. and Grant
Edwards. three desperate negroes,
broke ont Of jail here last night and
escaped. They were convicts under
twelve months sentence for felony.
lie officers are after the fusitives.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

the matt be said: IF never thought
that l could perform such a duty, but
l had to DO it. and did it, No one has
any idea of the feelings of a man who
ACES as grave digger and mourner to his
family.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
FOE SALE.
sorICE
OFFICE % CITY COLLECTOR
RICHMOND, VA, June /, IssO.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

! am now ready 10 receive CITY TAX -
FOX THE EAR 1859 lfthe whole or Oae-
half - not paid by tns Both lnstDut five per
cent. Will be added. and II remaining unp III
until september lot the Co hector Is requli II
10 collect the same a. the law directs.
All males twcnty-Ore years Of age, and III
persons male or femaleJ VINO own personal
property. are assessed, ana VIII please Cllk
ana settle.
PAVING, PIPE, and SEWEK-CO<NI. G.
TiON BILLS are TO be paid in the same m n
ner as taxes, and at the same time.
Copy from ordinance, chapter IL, section i
"ifall taxes with which any person or any
estate Of n decedent II assessed be- not p1lt
before the first day Of september the toll
lectOr shall dlstrain, except where One-h m
there has been pad un0er the 81 section.
or except the same be suspended by orlcr Of
the Committee on Finance. who shall report
the reason therefor 10 the next meeting Of
the city COugcil."
Oilicc open from \. NJ. toe p. VI.
+. W. .CUNNINGHAM.
lsl-Im Collector of CITY Taxes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

CHARLESTON. S. O., June I.9Judge
Simon,on IN the United States Court
to-day awarded the British steamer
Apex Si2.CO0 for towing the disabltd d
steamer Morgan City from Hatteras to
Charleston last February. 1hr,e hfihs
Of this goes to the master and two iif.hs
u the creM.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
.cntcnce loo Wild.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June An
the Spotsylvauia County Court yester-
day James Hart lcoloredl was tried
under the charge Of raping a young
glrl about fourteen years of age, and
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
ffieon Neafs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

KERNyILLE, PA. June Every
house in this town is a public hospital
The citizens, who escaped with their
lives, and whose houses have not been
destroyed, have thrown open their loois
and invited the sick and injured TO
come in.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

l.HAsIowN. PA. june bodies
HN being recovered at lhe rate of one
".n ton minutes. The majority Of
N..e recovered 20 far to-day were
----l. Mnmen and clIIdren.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
fer stssion Ct ilic sos
IstRfuic

PTTsBURG. PA, June A message
asking for an extra session Of the Leg
islature, which was signed by every
member Of that body from All'ghaney
county, was sent to Governor Dea cr
Yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

BR0oEINN. JGue A. Over $4,000
was subscribed for Johnstown at citi-
zers meeting ia The Park Theatre to-
night. DR.. Ia'mase was one Of The
speakers. The two racing associations
viii each give one day 5 rec ip.s to the
fund
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

CINCINNATI June Tile amount
subscribed on Change yesterday aud
to day for the bDn,iit Of the Fennsyl l.
vaua food sulleie. has reached total
Of cl2. 1000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
Americans tn london Remember the

LONDON. June 4.-Amer.can residents
and soiouIneIs % England are collect
ing large sums for the benei. Of the
sufferers from the Pennsylvania floods.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
sssoeiaic Jrsiice Gray Married.

WASHINGTON. u. c., June 4.-Asso-
ciate Justice Gray and Miss Matthews,
daughter OF the l. to Justice Matthews,
were arried TINS evening,