davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20
Gin 8ruReS 0eid3ret mad9 mtebr
sfrQteu

1T felt elmer gansen &eibe bon Sabrem
rom fernen Weiten ausgegangen. 9lber
bas @ei6rei gilt nr9t blei6en, baeeren,
gei6md9ten Jrauen. Die rtibrigen
Wdnner bes Weitens frasem ni9t biel
na9 S66ubeit, aber fie brau1en gee
funbe Grauen. Gin srsBes @eiGrei
nod @eiunobeit gebt fortlpdbrenb aus
BON Saufenben bon Grauen, jung unb
alt, tiberaa auf Der grbe. 9lls 4nt.
mort barauT inb aabloie Seilmittel
aufgetau@t. Sur menige baben Ct.
foIg gebabt, unb teines nimmt cine b6.
bere Stelung ein, als DIR. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription elm fi6eres Geils
fnittel fir ale iene befonberen S6wddes
suitdube unb qudlenben 2eiben, bic benz
@ei4le6t eigentbtimlid fnb.
DR.. Pierce Pellets, cine pro Do1is.
SeiIen 2Opff6mer3 8erfopfung unb
Snbigeition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20

Gin Nrbeiter in 2i6terfeIbe BET
Berlin 1T su einem Monat 8efdnsniB
unb 3uanssarbeit berurtbeilt iporben.
neil er benz 7idbrisen 3rOnprin3en, als
berielbe In elmer 3utf1e on feiner
Wertifatt porbeifubr, gemeine Gebenss
arten nadgerufen bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20

Gine poul ltdnbise Nuswabl er neues
ffen Muifer gu 12l unO is Gts. per Yarb.
156 Sthde 'tNew Departure" 5u 20
uub 25 Gents.
Dies finb Muifer fran30iiider aanifs
ler unb CUTE Waaren.
1889 Sriihlinsswaaren in foliben Tar>
hen 125, Is unb 20 Gents.
9dOttiide 3epbprs.
Dieie Wuaren rperben intmer popus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20
Stride 9eiuellSenge.

Slcuien.9einen, Belfait grown Ores
sinens, Is Gents; braun 2einea.gattif,
bon 10 Gents an; 9einen- gambries, so
Gents Big 81. unb pieles glubsre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20
garnabh's omerifaniide @inobams
far Damen unb Sinbsr aleiber, ertra.
fein, 20 Gents.
Seamns.

Wir baben ieet 'mebrere bunbert Stade
amsritanifben, enSliiden, iriiden, frans
3Siiiden unb i6weiser TabritatS 3ur Mus
lidt ous,iegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20
ssrans0iiide satius.

Sn ytew Dcrfer unb Bpitoner 3eitun<
gen werben fie nit 375 unb 33s Gsnts
per Oarb anncncirt. Mir oerfaufen
bieielben Wauren in ben fdSnftsn Dtus
fern 5u 35 unb 80 Gents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20

Cine unsebeure auswabl in bieien
N,titeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20

Die
ssOdentlide 6reie Yreiie fit Seras
eriGeint
jeoen Qonneraa8
ltnb foitet
$500 fitr ba8 Sabr pbcr $1.25 titt
q Mpnate tn @Dransbe3ablmma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20

ameritauiide eatius.
Sn aeuen i6Snen Mtufern ur 10
Gents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-20

gDtr bdben etne etprnte MnSwabl 1T pd1dedten g
tins, 3epbDrS, 9amnS, 8dttiitS, Gambrtc6 unb @ngl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

b 81 terms before the trouble. and I've he1fd
ar. Walker say many time that my iather
was the best friend he had. ! had nothing
against him. and only did what any son
would do when his father was attacked.
We did not want any trouble. and were cc-
ing ~ the trial nnarmctl. when ifienh tod
rs that Dr. Walker was armed. aud we nad
better look out for Our-elNes. Then we got
our arms and gave them 10 Reese. ond told
him IN keeu them until we called for them.
he staved outside until The trouble COM
mcnCcd. and then came in with revolver
i'm each pocket ana gave them 10 us. We
wanted 10 stop the fight. but when started
over 10 grasp Dr. Walker somebody hlt lne
on the head with a chair. lerked 1t away
and struck Dr. Walker: then the firing COM
mrnccd People were shooting from the
side where Dr. Walker was standing. ana
one shot went in the direction OF the door.
". B. Miller said be took no part IN ihe
fnuble. A. soon as the shooting COM
monced some one grabbed him and forced
him ont Of doors. The Millors expressed
much regret ai the result of the diihculif.
and tears came i'm their eyes while talking
about their father.
John Reese. who carried the pistols in.
seemed much concerned about what would
boz done with him. He appears 10 be about
eighteen ycar- old. and seems an innocent.
unsophisficatod youth. The Milicf- are
GOOD looking. well built men. They have
not employed counsel as yet, but have writ
tentO Hon. Frank Glasgow. oi Lexington.
The criminal case of Dickinson ana
Terry. removed from Henry county % this
city for trial. after several terms in Henry.
was to-day finally dismissed. The ease
grew out of the famous Ierry-)ckin@on
shooting case i'm Henry some three years
ago. i'm whichth two Iewys were Killed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Annual contention in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. November T. The hotels
are crowded with delegates To- the annual
convention Of the knight. of Labor. which
opens this afternoon. For the past iNo
weeks the committee on laws OF the order
with eN-WOrlhy Foreman Richard Guli.hs.
of Chicago. as chairman. has been cnsa. Il
i'm "A complete revision of the laws and con-
stitutiOn. and il is said that sweeping
changes have been made.
One report has il that new clause IN me
constitution will enable The order % enter
into politics throughout the country. and
also that the veil OF secrecy that has been
spread over the doines fprcN0us national
conventions will bee removed. The confcn-
tion. Of course, has 10 adopt, reject or mod'-
is the report.
one of the most important questions % De
discussed is the proposition 10 JON win ihe
Federation Of Labor i'm the demand Tor cieh'
hours a day.
Powderly's opponents in the convention
will be few i'm number. and ne VIII nc IT,
elected without serious opposition.
The annual reports will show that, nor.
withstanding considerable falling OF in
/ the membership. the order is still IN -four
ishing condition.
An invitation was formally rendered u
/ President Livingstone. OF the Georgia ~
/ lance. 10 address the convention. rms
seems 10 Indicate the knights want an eN.
preston of opinion from the Farmers ALI
ance rs 10 the proposed federation Win th'
Knights of Labor. The remainder Of ih'
afternoon was devoted to routine business
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. Mckinney. son Of Go,ornor-cicct
Phil. ". Mckinney, was in the city ycster-
day.
Mr. I'd. Brooke Gatling left Yesterday
morning tor Washington on business for hs
firm.
Mr.. y. Gardiner Tyler. Of sherwood
Forest" james river. was in the city yes
terday.
Lieutenant r. &. CroXton. Of the United
states Army. stationed ut loretto, Texas. is
in the city.
II is expected that the Belt Line cases
will be heard by the Court Of Appeals in
January next.
Mr. William VI. >hultz. advance agent of
'Only \ Farmers Daughter called at the
TIMES Office Yesterday.
At a meeting Of the Sestry Of 1race Epis-
copal Church Monday night Mr.. Ed. Na-
reu was elected recorder.
The bridge ON Fifteenth street. over
~hock0e creek. i very nearly completed.
II was washed away AT the food OF July 2d
last.
Nr. John +. Dickinson. of Texas. who is
champOning the claim of Chicago for the
worlds fair OF 1892, was in the city Ncstcr-
day.
The meeting for Young men will Dee con-
iinuod at the Young Mems Christian As-o-
citation Hall every afternoon this week from
6 90 O'Clock.
The electric track at Main and Beech
street, needs looking after. several OF the
city Railway horses have been shocked al
this crossing.
Mr. John \. Elder, Richmond's well
known artist. who has been absent d.
Washington. for some weeks past, has IT.
turned 10 the city.
Mr.. \. :. Peticolas, formerly with Messr-.
Parham n Co.. is now engaged with Nr.
Everett Naddey. lll2 Main street. where hc
viii be- glad 10 see all Of bis friends.
The funeral of NJ koeNe Jacobs tcol
place yesterday morning from his late resi-
dcncc. No. lOl north Nineteenth street. Mr.
Jacobs had resided in Richmond since lol3.
Mr. T.. u. Christian. Major T. W. Z. Tai
colt and other, left for Birmingham. Ala.
Yesterday afternoon i'm private ear on %.
Richmond and Danyille Railroad az q
o'clock. They will be- absent for week or
ten days.
The sheriff OF AccOmac county delivered
the following prisoners at the pcnlteniiarA
yesterday: George II. Parker, tyo years
for hOusebreaking; Henry Hope. three years
for grand larceny; Charles scarborough.
three years for hOusebreaking.
The voting on the hand-painted quilt at the
Fair held az C0rcOran Hall. eNcite- great
attention. This quilt is valued nj sixty
dollars. and is "a beautiful piece of work.
The two leading candidates are Baby Neal
Reard0n and Miss Agne, Cunningham.
The Fair will close Thursday night
Colonel William T.. Tanner. .tyicc-prosi-
Il mt of the Minnesota irOn-( ar Company.
who has been spending few days here with
his family. leaves for Duluth this morning.
Miss Hattie Tanner will accompany her
father ~ far as New FORK. where she VIII
remain for some days visiting friends and
relatives.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
NORTH STATE NEWS.
Drowned In Fit-Prisoner- Rescued hy
Nerrnes-A Mnrderer lOnfcs.c..


RALrIGn. y. G.. November l2. Special.
John stone. an aged man employed to ran
the engine OF the pump house ai the Raleigh
and Castor Railroad shops here. was seized
with "a fii today while at work and fell into
"a food box at the pump-hou-e ANA WAS
drowned before assistance arrived.
some excitement is reported near
PittsbOrO over high-handed measure
by lot Of negroes. ON >ai-
urdav. "A negro named John i.mpas.
got angry and shot mule which Tlou2ed
10 "a white man. and which he was working.
Bumpass was arrested. and there was iaio
OfyiOlencc against him by the White people.
On sunday night "a party of masked negroes
went aul forced the sheriff tO give zap Bum
pass. and they took him of. There r ma. h
indignation among the whites over the oc-
currencc.
The Exchange Bank Of Mount Airy. su.-
pended Yesterday. and receiver, were APP
pointed. II is stated that tine bank VIII pay
it, dcpositor, in full
II is reported here tO-cay that John star
ling. -On-in-law of Mrs. Celia Brown. WHO
was murdered with her grandson at selma.
some days ago. has confessed that Doe CONF
miffed the crime. MIR. Brown had Wiiitd
all her property to her -randsoh' Mhi'h
enraged Startling that he killed them uolh.
he murdered them with AN axe.
Professor f. J.. Moses, superintendent Of
the Raleigh Graded school. returned Today
from New York. Phiiadelp phia and ashin--
ton. where hc ha- been on "a tour of mspcr-
ton 10 the manual training schools. such
a feature will probably DE made depart
mcnt i'm the graded schools here.
Apuoal paper, i'm the case of Father Boyle
were completed to-day. and will at once h,
taken mp To the supreme Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

The Danvillc. Mcbane. Iittsboro' and
Southern Railway Fatal Accident To-
bacco Ncw~. sc.

The Danviuc. Mcbane. rittsboro, and
Southern Railway-Iatal Accident To-
bacco Ncw~. sc.
DANNILIE. Va. November T.. Special.
4 large meeting in the interest of the l)an-
Vile. Mebano. pittsboro and southern Rail-
way. was held in lancc,Nille. in 'asWcll
county. North Carolina. to-day. ~pecche.
were made iv Major ~Hfhcfin, Col. WIN
ers. and Co.. Ncal. of this city. and Major
Thompson. Of Ca-well. Ihc townships oi
the county will bee called upon to vote on
the question Of subscriptions 90 the road.
Gamcwell Lewis. a -cNcntccn-lc lcni-oid
cmploye of g.. ". Woodiug and Company IS
leaf tobacco factory. fen from the haichMaA
of an elevator to-day. and crushed his sAl.li.
lie will die. Lewis Wn. % White boy. ihe
son OF u. O. Lewis.
Thomas Neal, a prominent farmer oi Iii.-
sylNania. who wa- in iho city selling de-
bacc0. fell last night from the door oi Acfce .
tobacco warehouse tO the pavement below
and broke his arm.
The city council failed 90 hold its regular
monthly meeting this evening. owing ln iN'
lack of "a quorum, only three members being
present.
The city is crowded With leaf tobacco.
The weed has been coming in from cseil
quarter for TWO days. and every warehouse
/, packed from pit i0 dome. Double sales
will take place every day thi- week. lNl
official returns from Patrick aud Henry.
comprising the twcnif-ihId senatorial di BE-
trict show the election of Peters ldcm.) 'l
i0riI-nine majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
THE CRONlN TRIAL
Drawing Rapidly to Its Close.

CHICAGO. November ~. The tronin ease
was continued to-day. Specimens of hair
taken from Cronin'- head. which had been
compared by experts and found to bc lden-
fical. were offered in evidence. Mrs. Paul
inc ll0crtolle. who lives near the carlson
cottage testified that she saw man resefn-
bling Dr. Cronin enter the Carlson cottage
on the evening Of May ilh. She saw two
men in "A buggy drive up 10 the cottage. One
Df the men got out and Went mp the steps.
lie Knocked the door WIS opened ana he
went i'm. carrying something IN "A satchel.
When the man entered the door OF
the cottage Il WAS closed lmmedl-
ately. and witness heard sounds 40 though
heavy blows were being dealt. There was
the noise Of a great struggle. Witness
-topued and heard some one cry out: "oh'
my God" There We're few more noises as
ID some one was struggling, and then all
was still
The evidence Of to-day furnished the last
missing link in the period between
the decoying Of the Irish patriot fron
hi, home aud the finding Of his body IN the
catch basin. The defense has always NAM
tanned that Dr. tronin could not be- traced
.to the cottage. That contention exists no
longer.
Thursday. or before, the state viii close.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
ASHLAND.
4 student Badly Hurt-Keligious, Gen
erai and Personal Mention.

erai and Personal Mention.
ASHLAND. Va. November H. special
Correspondence. Mr.. Charles Davis, one
of the Randolph-Macon College students,
while wrestling on the college campus To-
dav with Mr.. ". II. Lewis. another student,
fell and broke both bones oi his lcii arm,
between the wrist and clh0W. DR. lern-
don rendered the necessary surgical aid.
Mr.. Davis. who j. "a nephew oi Professor
". \. shepard. will leave for hi, home IN
petpr-burg a. soon "a, be- is able lo stand
the. trip.
The Randolph-Nfncon College authorities
have arranged for the boring Of an arteslan
well on the BOT occupied by Professor
kcrn's new residence. The steam appa-
ratu- for sinking the we'll b. expected "a
arrive i'm Ashland "a an early day
The Baptist church at this place have
appointed the following delegates to the
virginia General Baptist Association at
Charlottesville: Rev. !. X. Wilkinson, >
Palmer Gordon and W. 4. smith.
Preparations are being made at the col
lege 10 receive the Methodist Conference
which will visit Ashland Thursday.
4 large and enthusiastic \. Vi. {. \
meeting was ncld in the college chapel las
sunday night in lieu Of the regular preach
inc services. Addresses were made by Dr
". ". smith and several members Of th'
\. VI. 4. \.
Mis-, Carrie Christian. who has been visit
ing in Ashland. has returned 10 her home 10
Richmond.
Miss Fannie Leakc is visiting friends il
Richmond.
Mr.. Jas. Miller has improved in health 81
much that he is now able 10 be IN Ken
mond daily. and is again at his post in tn
Union Bank.
The TIMES is gaining ground daily II
Ashland Much success Ia 1t.
The political excitement has about de,
out. and we now have the calm when iol
lows the storm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
A $4,000 FORGERY.
The Forgcr Laid up with Nervous Pros
tration


AMSTERDAM. y. T.. November Daniel
Carmichael. one OF the best known business
men of thi. city. was arrested last night by
Detective Sweeney. Of Albany. on the charge
of forgery The furgeriss extend over
period of two wears. huf the first forged note
was net discovered until the first week In De-
lOhcr. when note went through the Farm
prs' Bank tor Carmichael. which was rcpud
lted by the lndorser JanewayA 4 'arpcnd' +
of New York. The signature was declared
a forgery. and Investigation led 10 the dis
coyery ~ other paper which was claimed Ia
he fraudulent. I'm order 10 eNtricate
tarmichll from the prcdicamint his hall
sister. Miss Jane 1afmich3l. cN-siaAor
Clrmichal and James 4. Miller furnished
sum. fO take mp .Opn worth OF paper al
lpged a. De- forged IN the Farmers Bank.
Il WAS then supposed that all the trouble
some paper was ont Of the way, bui the
other note, keli coming I'M. and II was e'i-
dent if was useless 10 attempt to prevent
the crash.
rp 90 saturday the amount Of forged
naner was claimed t0 Dee $4,000. but since
that time new disclosures place the amount
AZ $4,000. Most Of the notes are on John
Carmichael. the forecr', brother but the
name ofCrlig a Co.,. of New York. was
used freely. also. The disclosures are the
topic of conversation in the Mohawk Val
ley. Noihingof the kind ever equalcd II IN
that section.
About tNo weeks ago the forger trans
ferrd hi, paper mill 70 his brother John,
for fHi.ONN. Some S21VOV Il due the cnl-
pl0,es for wages. Carmichael - confined
90 his bed from nervous prostraiion Attend
ant upon the disclosures. and II j. likely
that h. Will never leave II alive. Detective
Sweeney +, constantly on guard and escape
| for him !. impossible.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
LYNCHBURG.
Attractive wedding--inter'jew with the
Miller Brothers-Ihe ferry-Dichins"h
shooting Case.

Attractive wedding--intervjew with the
Miller Brothers-Ihe Terry Dickinson
shooting Case.
INNcuBrRG, Va. November l2.lspe-
cial 4 very attractive wedding took place
here today nj the residence Of Colonel Au-
ou.t Torsberg. on fifh avenue. The con-
frarting uarties were Miss Carrie VI. Otcy.
daughterOf Mrs. F0rsbcrg and OF the late
Major Castor Otcy. an attractive young
lady. and Mr.. Peter Ainslie. one OF our most
prominent and esteemed young business
men. The ceremony was performed by Key.
Dr. John T.. Edwards. pastor OF Ioufl-slfeel
Methodist Episcopal Church. The marriage
,yos "A uuiet affair." no invited guests being
nresouf ON account Of the recent death oi
the groom's father. The couple lett on the
Midland train for a short visit 10 asiiis-
ton and Richmond.
Your correspondent called al the city lail
today and had an interview with the Miller
brothers. who participated In the late ieariul
Walker-Millcr tragedy near Lexington
These Young men have been removed here
a. avoid violence in KOckbrldge. james
Miller. who is charged with shooting Mrs.
Walker. said he did not know what hap
penod after his father was assaulted, but
was certain ho did not Kill Mrs. Walker.
When the flght was over only one ball had
been shot Out his revolver. There Is moth
iny la the world" he said, "that could
have induced me 10 shoot the lady, and no
one regrets more than that she was killed.
George Miller said: we were all on the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

America We're, he believed. law-ablding and
faithful and he thought that congresses OF
the Kind in session at Baltimore would be
productive Of much good. lie said that he
would be obliged to decline the invitation to
visit Baltimore on account Of the pressure
of public business.
The committee consisted 0fJ.J J. Odonohue.
New York; Major John B,rnc. Ohio; Rich
ard >tOrrs. " Ills. Michigan; II. J. Spoun-
horst. Missouri; John u. Kelley. New
York; DR.. John Guerin, Illinois; Colonel Is.
+. Duyal, Kansas; Daniel \. Rudd. Ohio;
Anthony Kelly. Minnesota; Alexander i.
Morse. District Of Columbia; VI. Glennan,
Virginia; J. Il. Coleman, Louisiana.
fIIE BAN OF THE CHURCH 10 BE REMOVED
FROM MASONRY.
BALTIMORE. MD. November i2.-Tht
Sun tomorrow will say that IL appears
that the most radical result Of the Catholi,
Congress is that the ban OF the Church is Z,
be lifted absolutely from every sort Of secret
organization except the Masonic order, an,
that the objections 10 the Ma>ons will ais,
be removed ia twelve months or 50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
SENT ON.
The Forgery Case Goes Up to Judge wits
Cont.

James Robinson. the cOlorcd boy arrested
by Sergeants TOmlins0n and IIu.ce on
bench warrant issued by Justice 'ruichheld
charging him with forgery, was before court
Yesterday morning. The order which was
sent ~ Mr.. Adam krause, purporting TO
have been written by Minnie NcGee. was
handed 20 Minnie McGee and the Police
Justice asked her II she had written the
order. The girl said that she did not; that
signature was "A forgery.
Mr.. Adam krause took the stand, and tes-
tilted thai the prisoner, with three other coll
Orod bows. came 10 his place with the order,
and said that he had been sent by Minnie
McGae To get the money held by him belong
ing 10 her,
Sergeant TomlinsQn, the next witness tes-
tilted that aller the arrest b. searched the
prisoner and found in his possession small
blank book. from which the paper ON which
the order was written had been taken. lie
exhibited the book. which was held as evil
donce against the prisoner.
The Commonwealth rested the ease az
thar point.
Counsel for defense did not introduce any
witnesses. lie said be- was satisfied the
Justice had decided 10 send the case 10 tho
Hastings Court and be would make the night
there and he knc~ there wbuld be no dit-
iculty i'm clearing his client
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

Bv order ofihe Committee on Health. Ir.
". r. Oppcnhmer. president Of the Board
Of Health. Yesterday, about II 30 4. NJ. do
siroycd a portion OF the building at Clarke's
spring formerly used rs the SMALLPOX
Hospital.
Dr. Openhimer was accompanied by Dr.
". r. Curd and Health officers ClineIy and
James. Mr.. James McCenter acted as the
dispenser Of Kerosene oil. after which DIR.
Oppenhimer applied a lighted match, and
in short time the old structure was com.
pletely DESTROYED.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

MADISON 4. H., Va. November H.. Cor
respondence. i sent YOU a dispatch on the
morning after the election. giving the entire
vote of this county To the telegraph opera
tor at GOrdOnsyille. with instructions to
send to You promptly. cannot imagine
why it did not reach YOU. regret the oc.
currence very much, indeed. Herewith find
full vote If this county: For L. W. Ne
Kinney. 30 votes William Malone. Oo6;
james Hay. House OF Delegates. l,202; y.
VI. Mgcr, House OF Delegates. 6lJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
Police Court.

Isadore Dunn. assaulting and beating
Richard Adkins. Fined so and cost.
j. ". Phillips. trespaSsing on the premi-
.es Of and niuring the property OF G.. 1.
Barnes. He was required 10 give security
for hi, good behavior for thirty days.
William Willis (cOlOred), suspicious
character was committed iOs ninety days
i'm default Of security.
". j. Trice. disOrderly and using pro-
fame language in the street. Fined - aud
cost
j. X. Hudson, keeper OF restaurant and
bar-room on seventeenth street, between
Main and Franklin streets, was before court
this morning charged with Keeping his bar.
room open on sunday. The usual line Of s.,
was imposed. Hudson appealed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
DEATH OF COL. ALFRED RHETT.
: Principal ia ,he Once Famous Rhe,i-
Calhoun Duel.

CHARLESTON. :. C., November T.. Col.
Alfred Rheil, one Of the most prominent iig-.
ures IN the war history ii this state, died
here to-day. tie commanded the tonied-
crate troops in Fort cumpter during the
war until Colonel Gilmore and the MON
troops made il untenahlc for artillery. and
when the infantry relieved him. In lsJ2 he
fought duel with his Colonel. Iiansome
Calhoun, and Killed him. Tie duel grew
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
The Durham ",.iobe" Suspended.

CHARLOTTE, y. C.. November r. The
hiobc. daily morning paper published at
Durham. y. G., for the past four months by
T.. \. Oldham, announced lis suspension
from and after this mornings issue. Old
ham will locate in Washington a. cores
pOndcnt. The WOje wa, a beautifully
printed. ably edited, fonr-pase, siN-column
paper, taking press dispatches. Its sus-
pension i, due to the fact that Durham Is
too small TO support paper taking press
diSDatchcS