davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
Alexander Henderson ~ anged.

WAY CROSS, GA, June l4.-Alexan-
der Henderson. colored, was hanged TO-
day at Bainbridge. Ga. for the murder
of Henry Jones and his seyen,year-oid
daughter. Henderson broke down on
the scaffold and admitted his guilt
He cried good bye to all just as the
drop fell. His neck was not broken
and he died from strangulation III iour'
teen minutes. Jones PAID some atten-
ton TO Hsnderson's wife. henderson
warned him to keep away from DE
house. Jones repeated his visits unti
the night Of the murder. Jones iltti'
daughter accompanied him, and hen
derson. after numbering Jones. iearnl
that the girl might betray him, thre"
her into the river near by and drowned
her.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
FREDERICKSBURG.
Another Big Fresact PAUL HeSs 20
Wake Confession.

Unitc toiitAeth".
Especial to thcIlmes.I
rprprRlcKsnrRG. VA. June 1.-THE
R,pnahannock river at O'Clock to-day
had risen to such height as to flood
Water street. Citizens along that street
were busy looking after their property.
Toe water is now falling ln spotsyl-
,,uia the river was nearly as high as I'D
the recent great flood. Major w. w.
Aebbv and Mrs. Butord Anderson mar
r,wly escaped being drowned. Their
horses and vehic'e were washed oil ana
tbev had TO swim. In King George
county the mail carrier from this city
to the Northern Neck, iu crossing
lamb D. creek. was washed OF his horse.
lie was thrown into the top of tree
where hc remained for eight or ten
hours before be was rescued. The
horse was rescued the next day almost
in o. lifeles. condition. The mail the
carrier bore was almost totally de-
-troved. on so badly injured as no. to
be plainly read.
I'm So9tsylvauia county, ON yester-
dac. two colored boys. Charles lee ana
Willie james. each twelve years OLD
were lodged in jail there. charged Wit
|barclarv in the store-house of Mir
.r....l..,. I ,n,an. at Post Oak. and steal
iur a lot of money. Nj. A. ii. Dickin
son. cf this city, has been retained Il
defend them.
Sheriff Harris. OF spoisylvanla' wi.
leave tomorrow for Baltimore with
re,ui.ition from Governor Ice 10 brin
10 This county Sandy Slaughter
charged with assaulHns white eiil
s,lyania few days since
slaughter is i'm custody there.
Paul KEYS. convicted to be hung b
. the Corporation Count OF this city tn
week it is said, las completely broke
1o,,n and will in few days make
confession Of some kind. He sent t'
mis- counsel today, and it is thoosl
that ne will publish his confession in
.,o,t time. The condemned now e.
,res.es himself as satisfied with IL
+ whole pfcceduro in the tral Of the cas-
g and says he is prepared to die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
\ Physician. Picnsc.

Mr.. Alfred Speer, who was the iirsl
90 introduce ihe cultivation Of the
Ooorto grape in this country had d
number of New York physicians TO III
snect his VINEYARDS and warehouses al
Pas.aic. \. j. About sixty doctors
tnnl, he Erie train, The vineyards an
over fifty acres in extent. Here the
D;';,ors fcund the small dark Portu
suese and the native Concord grape
abundance. = II
Among those present were Or. +. II
lanes Of the New York Board OF
Health. The wines were pronounce,
rs equal TO any produced in the world
- Neir York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
Tn. seventh Son.

In France a seventh son in direct
succession is called a mareou. In Or
leans. during the present century, the
following was written concerning the
marcou: IF man is the seventh son
of his father. without any female IN
terycning. he is a marcou; he has on
some part Of his body the mark OF a
neur de lis. and. like the kings OF
France. he has the power OF curing
the kings evil. All that is necessary
to effect n cure is that the marcou
should breathe upon the part affected
or that the sufferer should touch the
mark of the neur de lis OF all the
marcous Of the Orlcannals, he OF
Ormes is the best known and the mos'
celebrated. Every year from twenty
thirty. forty leagues around, crowds
of patients come To visit him; but 1t !
particularly in holy week that hi'
power is most ciiicaclOus; and on tn'
night Of Good Friday, from mdmgh
to sunrise, the cure is certain.
4 darker superstition concerning
thc seventh son exists in Portugal. j
is there believed that the unfOrtunat
being whois the seventh male IN dircc
succession, is in the power OF tn
! Prince of Darkness, by whom he 1
compelled, on every Saturday even
inc To assume the appearance OF al
ass. I'm this guise, and accompanle'
by a troup Of dogs, he Is compelled L
rocc over moor and through villag
until the light of the Sabbath dawns
when he may resume his human forr
for another week. F. ). Bassett III -
Louis Globc-Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
HEARD At CHAMPLkIN.
RED WARRIORS.
rney Arc on the war.Path I'm the Far
Mesf.

ST. PAUL, MINI. June IA SPECIAL
dispatch from Mora saws: An encroach
ment upon the Mile Laos reservation
ia the cause of the present trouble be-
tween the whites and reds. A contract
was recently secured by FOLEY Brothers.
e St. Paul. TO dig ditch from slille
Laos lake To Snake river. near this place
for irrigating purposes. and when the
Indians heard of this they thought the
whites were going to drain of the
water from the lake, which would de-
privc them of their fishing. 80,
The contractors yesterday set 5OO
Iaborers TO work. despite a warning
from the indians that they would Kill
them unless they left the Territory at
once. Four hundred Chippewas, led
by White Snake and Great Bear. rode
down upou the men without warning
The Indians were armed with repeating
rifles aud tomahawks. The laborer,
dropped their picks and shovels and
made rush TO escape, pursued by th'
Indians. yelling and shooting the un
protected men as they rode over them
Seven men were shot dead and mum
Der of Others were severely wounded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
Mental Contagion.

Error. like truth. nourishcs In
crowds. At the hearth OF sympathy
each finds home. The fanatical lead:
The saner follow. When person OF
nervous temperament, not strongly IN
dependent in thought and acton, en-
tcrs n spiritualistic. circle, where he Is
constantly surrounded by confident
believers. aN eager to have him snare
their sacred visions and profound rev.
Citations. where the atmosphere Is re
plete with miracles and every char
and table NAV at any instant bo trans
formed into a proof of the supernat-
ural. is il strange that he soon becomes
one of them! m!-hesitatingly at lirst, ana
perhaps vet restorable TO his former
modes of thought by the fresh arr ol
another and more steadfast mental IN
tercourse. but more and more certainly
and ardentlv convinced the longer he
breathes the scance atmosphere. Nc
form of contagion is so insldious ~
its onset. SO difficult TO check IN it'
advance. so certain to leave germs tna
may at any moment reveal their per
nicIous power, as n mental coniagior
the contagion Of fear, OF panic, o
fanaticism. of lawlcSsness, OF supersti
ton. The story of the witchcraft per
secutions. were there no similar record
TO dcface the pages of history, woul'
suffice as standing illustration OF tn
overwhelming power of psychic con
tagion. To fully illustrate its import
anec in the production of deception
wot' ID require an essay IN itself.
enters at every stage of the process AM
! in every type of illusion 1t has leas
effect when deception is carried on b
external arrangements, by sSillilu
countcrfcits Of logical inferences; II
power is greatest where the subjectiv
factor in deception is greatest, NOR
particularly in such forms of deceplo
as have been last described. -ProfesSc
Joseph Jastrow in Popular Scicnc
Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
..,,,,an Admitted TO Ban.

CHICAGO. Jnne l4.-Judge Tuley this
afternoon granted the application TO
release Sullivan on bail. The amount
u,as fixed at go. coo. Four boudsmen.
worth three-quarters of million. al
once oualified. The judge decision
practically was to the effect that as the
case stands at present there was noih'
inc absolutely against Sullivan except
the fact that he was an enemy OF ~
MIN 5. and that Cronin was Just as D''
- ON. anemv OF his
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
...e,nenfrallicn A. Ma,d.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE suicide
Of Patrick 4. Ward, leader of the Clan-
ma Gael in this city. last night, created
a great sensation. The intimate friends
If the dead man say that he has been III
low spirits ever since the murder ol Dr.
Cronin. i'm Chicago. Ward had been
nromised a prominent appointment pN
influential Republicans for his services
in tho last campaign. He seemed 10
tb;nk that this prominence in the Gan
ma. Gael would prevent the fultillment
of the promises that bad been gwen
/ him,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
nnsc :.nIIlrsIeIsIaN.

At Boston - Bostons, 0; Washing
tons, 3. a., phlo.
delphias, A.. ,..,;. q.
At Indianapolis - Indianapolis j
Piiisburgs. 10. ch;
At cleveland Clevelands, D; Ch'
cacos. 4: seven innings; ram.
At Baltimore - Ballimorcs, ?; LOUIS
yilIes. 0: called first inning on accoun
of rain. c;.;,
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyns, Z; Cincin
natis, 4. ~ .. :.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3 %
Louis. 5: ten innings.
AZ Columbus - Columbus kansa
City's game postponed on account U
rain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
,ntxlensi,e Aioeh Ya,d peal.

ST. ( oUIs. June l4.-One Of the most
extensive stock yard deals ever consum-
mated was made here yesterday. Ihe
Fair Bank Canning Company OF Chl-
cago bought out the East St. LouiS
Dressed Beef Company. The trade IN
cludes one hundred refrigerator cars
Fairbank agrees TO slaughter dai'y II
the Elst St. Louis Works at least one
thousand head Of cattle. The price
mid Is $500 600.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
,onns,ovn Dead Nof - Many ~ First
Thought.

JoHvsTowN, PA. June 1.-The ag-
Orogafe number of bodies found thus iar
IS gj3. AT JohnstoWn aul surrounding
morgues at Vineyah, lS9: in Indiana
county. fifty. This was Up to Nednes.
day morning. The finding since tha'
time are foriy-eight. Ten oi luese
were found to-day. This makes total
of l.24O. Colonel Rodgers. who has
charge Of listing the dead. says he sun
thinks the aggregate will fail o'lo"
2j 600. lie Is finding great difficulty
however. in making up his Inst. Only
1860 survivors outo a popuialioh ol
90 600 have been reported.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
DAY

I'm our BOYS and Chlldren's Clothing Del art
mont as usual the entire floor Will he rsed
a. the stage The hoor Is nicely carp' ted'
and you will find plenty Of nice. comfortable
seats There viii be many dramas In one.
two. and three acts, and many beaniifol
scenes Fathers. mothers. and their chiltr
will be the leading characters. and our I"i'e
and gentlemanly corps OF salesfnen VIII lax"
the part Of costumers, As usual. llhey NJ" "'i
stors) The music will be that which u
sweetest to all ycars-the juggling Of goli anu
silver.
scene l. our right. as you enter the store
the most attractive and handsome assort-
ment OF Mems and Youths Clothing.
Scene . ON your let. our elegant SLOW
cases are nlleJ win heautliul assof'h'"p'
OF 25 and 30 cent ncckweaf.
scerc3-Tbe bandsomest Hat Department
in the city; tables and cases laden VIII 'he
most stylish hats to be found.
scene 4 In The centre OF the store. if you
are a boy. or have boy. you see the app OF
your eye our attractive BOYS ana ehiioi'n'
Department, clean and spacious
Between the acts see. and carefully exam
Inc. some Of our many bargains, Tor IN
stance:
A. Those 81 cent blouse suits. In blue ana
gray flannel sizes, four TO Twelve years
a. Those sloo blouse suits, IN blue nan
, mel with silk embroidered collar; io'r T"
, twelve years.
( ss- Those sli9 knee-pant suits; four 10
thirteen years.
J ss- those $3.50 knee-psnt suits; lo'r 10
a fourteen years.
s,- Those sll7 knee-pant suits; four 10
= twelve ears.
I ss. Those that were sliced nom so'"'' ~
J. $3.50, ana s5. to si.io, sizes ioui 10 i'u''s''
o years.
e Before leaving see those Famous fi's''
r Dollar suits they are waking up the Town.
d our " onderful Two-Eifty Trousers e"lh
Il your attention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

Mr. T. G.. Mitchell says that whilee
he WAS a hos he had friend named
BIl Chandler; that one day several
bows were ia acrowd, and IN gong oy
a branch they all stopped and drank
from il Bill Chandler sucked a hsh
in Ills mouth and swallowed It before
he could spit ii out lie says that inc
bow could feel it flop around III MS
stomach several minutes alter IL "eh'
down. and the way 1t kicked ano
souirncd made Rilly feel skittish and
loo. soucan sh -Amsrcus cia.) Hs
publican
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
BALL TO THE BAT.
LOUISVILLE BOYS STRIKING AGAINST
THEIR MANAGER.
A PROTEST FROM ALLTHE PLAY
ERS.
Nrw>N rtusGRAPuIC IICES FwOu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rtme for receiving Etds for Cruisers
Extended uclscr OF the assay
once Appointed Iouiin-
class POstmnsfcrs Ap-
pointed.

BALTIMORE. MD.. June l4.-Thcre BE-
serious trouble between Manager Da-
wilson aud the members Of the LOUIS
Vile Baseball Club, and the men are
striking against their manager. When
the plavers returned from the game last
evening. Manager Davidson fined Sec
ond basemau Shannon S2j for two err
rors he had made. and fined Catcher
Cork S25 for poor base-runnnG.
jimmy Wolf. tho captain, advised
the men. to do nothing rash. but try TO
reason with Davidson 20 have the fines
reunited.
Then Wolf went ont for walk. and
when hc returned. an hour later, found
Manager Davidson i'm the readingroom
of the hotel with am ofliciai-iooking
document Ia bis hand. Ii was pro
test signed by all the players against
the fines. and notifying the manager
that if they were not rcmitLcd they
would not play ball to-day. Davidson
was iratc. and swore that he wouldu &
bulge an iuch. Captain Wolf pleaded
with him, but Dlvid-ou said tibet If the
club didn't play to-day he would fine
every mao SlC0. and that iu case they
did play and lost be would impose s2)
on each man. Then he left for New
York.
This morning the players sent a long
TELEGRAM 90 Wyckon explaining the
situation. They are still firm and
there is every prospect that they will
Mt go to the grounds this afternoon.
Hy UaHcd Prc.sl
PtrTrI0Rr. MD. jane 14.-As iudi
Gated ma to-day's dispatch. the trouble
hot,veen the members of the Louisville
Rlse-Ball Club and Manager Davidsoi
,nf.rfered - some extent with ODE
rame this afternoon. The play was be
rYn. bat with only siX of ihe reguia
Louisville team taking part. ms s''
,,a. filed out with three local amateurs
who took the positions of right neli
centre field. and left field.
Then The game went on until On
. close of the second inning. when "a ram
most welcome 20 the Colonies. save
b fhem from further dIubbiug Che scor
standing 3 TO @ IN favor oil tho ba'l
mOres. lI
Tine names Of the six players lth
- whole team consisting of twelve. win
refused to go ont ID the grounds. "I
. Heckcr. Shannon. Browning, Ray ymono
. Ehrct. and Cook
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should al
,,ovs bo used wnen children are cutting
footh. II relieves the little sufferer nv one one.
+, ,',,,lnces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
tx child from pain. and the little chetuu
e1gaxes rs bright as "a hutton II is very
rieos,nt to taste. 70 sOothcs the child son'
Ems thc gums. allays all pain, relieves VIM,
r.T,e,iv ior diarrumit. whether arising from
teofhins or other causes. twenty, nVe cvni'
,ti7 Tu.lh, a&N.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
rons,h class Pos,mas,ers Appointed.

WASHINGTON. June l4.-The follow
ing named fourth-class p0stmasters
were appointed to-day:
Alabams-Frederick Goss. at Trinity
Station.
North Carolina L Snead, at Gentry
j. NJ. Stone. al Oak Hill:W r. Harvey
at Weldon Augustus Robins, at Wind
for.
Vireinia-C. J.. Esiey, at Boyce: G.
W. Howchens. at Crazel; j. j. Weldon
no Flba: William ID. Smith. at Foster
Vile. John Worrell, at liilsville.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
rne President and Cabinet Take An
Other Haunt.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June li.-Presl,
dent Harrison, accompanied by several
members of his Cabinet aud some
friends. will make another trip down
the liver tomorrow, probably going as
far as Fortress Monroe. 81
Mr. Singerly's yacht, Restless VIII W,
again be brought into reguisition: Inc
Presidential party will leave ln the
forenoon and return Sunday night oi
/ MONDAY morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

NEW ORLEANS, June News has
inst been brought here by a gentleman
from Brazll. who says that smallpox
and yellow fever are raging in viru-
lent form. not alone in Rio Janelro, but
through all the States within 200 miles
of that city. The death rate for three
davs az Santos was 30 per cent, and
people who could do 50 were leaving IN
drOyps.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
The armagh Disaster.

DUBLIN. jane 4.-Business still re-
mains at stand still at Armagh. a
girl named Margaret Houston one oi
the victims of the railway acciient'
died to day, king the total number
OF deaths resulting from the disaster
seventy-.ix. The whole town Is III
mourning and frequent funerals are
takipe Dlace.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

WASHINGTON. June i4.-Durlng Sc
we're Storm this afternoon lightning
struck the steeple ef the Church OF the
Incarnation. at Twelfth and \. streets
\. W. tearing the cross from It's las
Jennings and breaking the tower WIN
dOWs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
.r,me for RECEIVING Bics for Cruisers
Extended.

WASHINGTON. ID. Co. June li.-lhe
time for opening bids for The con'liuc-
i' ,,"n Of three two.thousard-tou cruisers
for the navy has been EXTENDED rom
August lst TO August 22i. On me sa'nS s
da,e proposals for the consul u'''0,' 40 w.
r,ro thfee-thot .aud-ton cruisers. pro
,T yi5ed for by the act Of September q
'sss .ss viIl also be opened at the Navy
Depsrtment. Only American snip.
i,ni'1ders n'''a. viii be allowed to compete.
Dui'1S'' 'il ,5s '.ncc,s.ful bidders must guaran'
su" ,ee nm ,hat the vessels shall exhibit ,
maximum speed Of at least nine'ecl ,.
knots an hour. For every Quarter quarter. SnI ~ ~
- ned above this the contractor WI
Oh Oh. ,,s l,e a nreminm of $1,000, and ioi
ryery 'v,,',' quarter knot below nineteei
KNOTS Eno,s per hour 100000 will be bed dedoe.e, ,.a,
are TO be completed within TWO year
from the date OF the contract
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
POWDER EXPLOSION.
CHIPPEWA INDIANS On THE WAR
PATH.
SMALL.POX AND YELLOW EEVER
IN BRAZIL.
THE ARMAGH RAILROAD DiSAs
TER.
rbe samoan Question seftied-ihe
Prcsid en-, and cabinet take s"o'her
Jauus Alexander Henderson
Hanged Laborers
ana other teicgraphtc
New.

BRocKvILLE. ONT, June l4.-The
works of the Canada Powder Company,
two miles east of here, were blown up
at 7 O'Clock this morning. The ex-
plosion was terrific. killing number
of horses aud sheep. and smashing
many plate glass windows in the place;
As luck happened. the workmen bad
not vet reported for duty. or there
would have been loss of life. IL
ia not known what caused the ex-
plosion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

CLEVELAND. o.. June l4.-Sharpers
supposed to hail from Toledo, yesterday
luncoed Isaac Walker. wealthy
farmer Of Poland, near Youngstown
ont of sj.00sin cash. They worked the
bank check scheme on him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
Ntriktng tabmeu.

PARIS. June "A. The striking CAB
men held a meeting to-day, at which
a Conslans. Minister of the Interior
xas nresent. The cabmen could not
arrive at any agreement with the au
thorities. aud the strike will probably
be a general one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

Just what you want. a glass OF cool
LAGER beer and good free lunch at
Polly's. 300 north Second street, one
door from Broad. Smythe and iawks'
rronrietors. sasu.t jy1.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
...r . fIIfIr. r ~ inf I'd ~tl"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

Give your horse a package Of "DixIs
Condition Powder" if you wish I'M
provement in looks aud speed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

Indigestion aud dyspepsia cured u, ~ oy J,
cbase div Lithia Water. Only % cents
gallon at eu,~o, Dnrc Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
=, INC ,ssa, onice Appoinied'

wAsmISoroN, D. c.. june Il. i4.-Iee ~
p,'s,dent to-day appointed stuart ".
cramer meiter Of the assay ONCE ~
Charlotte. N. Z.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
.... r.a. mY2l.Sa1w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

C10H0Hcs1He Chronicle: On Sunday
evening. as Misses Daisy and Gra'ie
Porter were returning from Cole sun
day-school. their horse. which was
blind. stumbled over some stones M
ibe road and fell. throWing the Young
ladies from the suiky and lnlurng
them both quite painfully. We are
pleased t1 know that their injuries are
no. serious.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

Roanoke Herald The case OF
Thomas Cline against the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company which is a
suit instituted for $4,000 for damages
sustained on said road, was tired and
the Jury entered a verdict in favor OF
the plaintiff for "a 600. Hon. II. II.
George Tucker. Of Stauuton. was conn-
sci for the plaintiff, and his effort IN
behalf of his client is said to have been
very able one. A motion for new
tual was made. and the Court will near
arcumcn. on II on tie 23.h instant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

.,.fNrA IN THE CIRCUIT
'ltT on THECIIl or RICHMOND.
,'s sirH. is-'i -
.. v,afEfrs .......... .-.... Plaintiff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

All kinds of pure medicines and min
eral waters at
OWENS Il MINOR DRud 20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
weather uudsrss,oss for To-Day

+ WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June u -
80. Indications for Virginia. show
ers, stationary temperature
- southerly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

What's the matter " ith May Apple
tobacco? May Apple Oh, that
all right
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

OF all apples, May Apple is the
hest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

Lmchbug Nees: Mr.. william L..
Royall. principal counsel for the Eng
ish svndicnte of foreign bondholders'
was i'm the city Thursday.
Nrs. G.. d. M jordan left last night
10 visi. her daughter at Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

p0TiqWOUU LUfcFpflSe IWtS MI
Hillary Hodges. one Of our oldest clil-
z.ns. di,d last night at 1870 % clock at
his residence ON County street. near
Washington. in the sOth yearof his age.
The deceased vas native Of Norfolk
county. but moved to this CITY at an
early age. and has always beeua hlehly
respected citizen. Mr.. Hodges was Tor
many years a police officer OF the city
and in that capacity made many friends
He leaves wife ard four children to
mourn their less.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15

Tell your friends to chew Nay
Apple"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-15
LATER ADXICES.

WATERTOwN. n. Y. June l4.-Later
advices from Brockvlllc state thal Tue
explosion in the powder mill was more
disastrous than at first supposed. Inc
company 8 buildings and number oi
other structures i'll the Deighoorhood
were wrecked. 1t seems that the mllis
took fire at first, and the employees va
Gated the buildings, fearing the expo
sion, which soon followed.
HEARD AT cHAMPLAIN.
WATERFOWL. n. Y, June "A -Ad-
vices from Malone and other points as
far east as Champlain, in New YORK
say that the report Of the powder eN
pIosion at Brookyille, Ont, was dl'
iinctly heard at those places.