davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
THE SEASIDE CITY.
Inharmoniou. Harmony Among the Nor
folk Hepublican--NereM Mention.
Special 10 the Tines

ltik ffNMNAAf af'HffWhs
Especial 10 the Tines
NORFOLK. August G.-Republicans Of
/ the anti Mabouite type here are highly
incensed with the treatment Of Captain
John A. Wise by Clarkson and Harri-
son. as reported in the morning papers.
/ I talked with General Croner. and from
what he said am inclined to think he
/ has Just such a wrathful feeling
against the President as that
of Captain Wise. He said tina,
his wing Of tho party had agreed 10 ac-
cept the compromise. bIt If Malone
and bis heolers did not follow the con-
diti0ns of it strictly and TO the letter
then they would feel that they were no
longer bound by its ties II is clear
thar the ANTS are feeling very sore
over their treatment by the administra-
ton. and unless affairs take a different
turn by the time the Safe Convention
meets here there will be the biggest
kind OF a row. All over Norfolk and
Princess Anne county the ants are
going to make a big fight to elect
delegates To the convention Of
their color. and as ia usually the
case. when the convention meets
there viii be two cOutesting delegations
claiming seats TO start with. But there
viii be more than two delegations con-
testing. and when the Malone men are
started. there Will. OF course. be kick
from the "antis.' This is the time
that the Malone people fear, for it is
more than likely that the cOntesting
delegation turned down will be
lJiued by few boilers and
then they will assemble and raise a
merry row. This was the case in the
last Republican State Convention az
Petersburg. and also at the COngres-
-iOnal Convention here. Norfolk is q
strong place for the kickers. and they
can get their full force together with
ease.
A party Of Richmond gentlemen con-
sisling of Mossrs. james =. Wood, OF
the Associated Press. +. Cuthbeuh. of
the Hcr0ld and Charles Seigel. Allen
Stokes, l.. Fountain de Witt, John
Bascier. and John Reiniz. arrived here
this morning. aud at once embarked on
the pilot boat Starkey for a cruise and
fishing excursion in Chesapeake Bay.
Mr. T.. II. Larkin has been appointed
deputy internal revenue collector here
by Colonel James ID. Brady. and John
Brady stamp clerk.
Nearly OO,OOO Watcrmelons were
shipped from Norfolk to-day for north
eIn markets. So large have been the
shipments of this luscious frut
from Norfolk this year that some of the
railroads are now running special
watermelon trains.
I'm the County Court Of Princess
Anne yesterday George Caifee WAS in
dicted for setting fire to the house OF
Rev. T. W. CLARK, in that county. in
May last. which caused the burning OF
the pastor and five of his family.
Canee Will be tIied for the crime in
Septcmb z.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
HE SUSPECT BURKE

Closely Cuarded--ifi~ Picture Taken.
CHICAGO. August 6.-Maftin Burke.
the Cronn suspect, passed the night IN
the armory. He wa, closely guarded.
and no one was permitted TO communi-
cate with him. At about - o'clock to-
day Burke was taken from his cell TO
the rbotographing department Of the
police aud there he quietly sat for his
picture. He was also measured accord
ing 10 the Bertillon system. after which
he was returned to his cell pend ing biz
removal to the county Jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

correspondence ol tie Times.
VERSION HILL. Va. ria NEWS FERRY.
August 6.-lhe state Of 0iIairs in Hall.
fax ard PittsyiyaDa counties is at pre-
sent appalling. The rain has been
pouring here for day scarcely without
lntsIri-sion. Tie earth IS deluged
with water, and the farmers are alarm
sd as TO their crops. The prospect for
% half o. q crop is very poor. Many
have given up their work on the farm
and are engaging in other business
Travel here is almo.t impeded. for
nearly all the bridges ln both counties
are washed away iu consequence OF the
great rise in the rivers and creeks.
kiceyiile, a town 10 Pttsylyania, has
lost both OF her bridges SD that it il
impossible ior the citizens % have ac-
ce-s 10 the town.
Tae goycrnorsnip is attracting great
deal OF attention here now
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
DANvlLLE DOTS.
Important Action Of The Iiorder Farmers
Alliance 4 Monster Meeting To be
Held ON the 2sth -fxeciting Family
feud-Other Item. Of Interest.
|-r..Iof g.. IA. Irfr..s

I iuportiui Notion OF the torder FARMERS
Alliance 4 Monster Meeting to b'
Held on the sth-fxeciting Family
feud-other ltcni~ Of Interest.
Special 10 the Tines
DANyiLLE. VA, August 6.-Thr
Farmers Border Alliance adjourned
to-day TO meet on the 2sth to finally
consider the question OF establishing in
this city co operative warehouse for
the sale OF leaf tobacco. \ board
Of directors was appointed 10 consider
the feasibility Of establishing and opera
ting here such a warehouse. and tOreDort
on the 18th. The Alliance held confer
ences with the Danville board Of trade
aud the warehouse board. Acall issued
for the meeting OF the 2Sth urges a
monster mass meeting of farmers Of
All the border section of Virginia and
North Carolina.
The Alliance is also making strong
efforts against fertilizer agencies. and
by establishing agencies of It's own.
proposes to deal directly with manu-
factures. thus knocking out middle
man from taw, and sounding the death
knel, of the agents.
Series of daring burglaries in North
Danville indicates that an organize
band Is operating in that town.
This is the first day without rain in
forty-twO.
EXCITING FAMILY FEUD.
The village OF Stokeslaud, six miles
south OF here. is in throcs over a family
feud. W. ID. Coleman and A. X. Pin
nix had some unpleasant words several
DAYS ago. and their SONS. j. T.. Pinnix
and G.. W. Coleman. took up the quar-
rel. G.. W. Coleman married a daugh.
ter of \. X. Pinnix. and this adds inter
eat 90 the row. r. Pinuix and G.. w.
Coleman had several spats about
the affair. but were prevented from
coming to blows. Coleman having
learned that PinniN circulated reports
tnat he had swallowed his words. he
posted a card in pnbic place deuounc-
iug the whole Pinnix family. This
brought about collision betw cen
W. b. Pnnix and T. j. Cole
man. other sons Of respective
heads IN the feud, in which
Coleman came out second best. JUS
tice T. ID. Nithers issued a warrant sor
the arrest of Pinnix. and ON the l1th
instant he Will investigate the whole
matter. The entire neighborhood is
stirred up and il is feared by some
that further collisions and casualties
viii follow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
Louisa county.

Core euOnlcuce of ihe Times.
LOUISA VA. August j.-The position
f OF postmaster is the only Federal Office
T hClI iu our town. Hence with every
change of administration lively scram-
/ bic occurs among the ms as 20 who
SD u be the fortunate one among the
number. The present change IN the
politics OF the governing power hos
been no exception % those of the past.
aud this time the plum has fallen To-
Mr.. II. J. Vale. an ardent admirsr and
follower of General Malone, 90 whose
influence be owes his appointment.
The ants. what few there are Of them.
are eating crow since the sO-callCd
compromlse.
The recent heavy rains not only dam
aged the crOpsOf this county VeIy much
especially wheat and oats in heshCck /.
bat they raised the South Anna river 20
such height as % carry away entirely
the Dew bridge at Byrd Mill. which
was but slightly damaged by the May
freshet
The result of The labors of the Demo
cratic Convention soon 10 bO held in
Richmond is looked f0I ward 90 with
considerable interest, and while nearly
every Democrat YOU meet has his pre-
ference for Governor. there are few, If
any. who viii rot cheeriully support
the nominee.
The horn, or Texas iy. has made its
appearance here. and Is causing the
cattle much worry. and several deaths
are reported from the cause. From the
fact that so far they are found along
the line of the railroad only. it Is
thought they originated from Texas
cattle SHIPPED over the road. they at
tack tho face Of the horses and top of
the h0Cf in large numbers, and no
amount Of persuasion will make them
let 20 their hold. Axle grease and
spirits turpentine combined is being
used with good results.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

MERIDIAN, CoNN. August G.-laI-
.oA's S dam. holding back seventy-hye
acre. Of water, ten feet deep, two miles
above here. broke this morning aud al
lowed tlrrent Of water 10 sweep
through a wild.valley to the tracks Of
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. a bali mile away. The
water here poured through Q small cul-
vert into the Peat Works pond on the
other side. The ca vert was too small
for the tremendous volume. ard a
pressure Was soon eXerted which tore
away lhbty feet u the rock ballast on
the north-Douud track, the breach eX-
tending under the ties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
THE HILL CITY
More Railroad Na,aout,-items from
I1nchburg and Vicinity.
! 1 ! /

More Railroad W4,aout,-Item. from
L,"chburg and Vicinity.
special % he Times.
LYNCHBURG. Va, August G.-There
was q wasnout last night on the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad, caused
BY the heavy rains. near Big Island e,
but resulted IN no other damage than
several hOurs delay Qf train.
The sixteen delegates 10 the State
Convention. appointed yesterday from
Russell county, are reported for Nc
Kinney. but no Instructions given.
New wheat Is selling in Rockbriige
at 1jAsOc., anG crop short on accOuAL OF
raihs.
Deep regret was felt here this morn
ing at the death. last night, Of 5lr. C..
j. SehOrn. the most prominent young
lawyer Of this city, and president OF
the Democratic Young Men 5 Club. and
Of Samuel T.. Burton. nephew of Rev.
K o. Burton. Of Walden. y. G.. The
remains of Mr.. Sehorn were taken to
Rockbridge 10 day for burial.
The officers elected ~ the late
Farmer Alliance at Appomattox
COurthouse were: President. lr. :. t..
Robertson; Vice President. j G.. Jones
Treasurer. j. I, Iawthorn. Secretary.
i. j. 5trattOn. Lecturer. ID. North
Robertson: Assistant Lecturer, K. X.
Purdium.
Richmond trains and nails was d.
layed several hours by an accident on
the Norfolk and Western. but nothing
-erlOus,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST
FROM ALL POINTS.

The Presidential Party ia New York.
Received with Appropriate Honor-.
Burke. the cronin suspect. In Chicago.
General Ncw- from over the Wires.
NEW YORK, August G.-The Piesi-
dental party arrived at jersey Cry at
$3.50 L. NJ. to-day. They were met by
Cornelius y. Bliss. chairman Of the
State Committee. and President Choaie.
Of the Fall River Steamboat line. and
escorted TO the tug Bclvidere which
was in waiting at the dock adjoining
the depot. \ trip was taken ia the
tug as far as the Narr0ws. Silutes Of
twenty-one guns were fired from forts
WadswOrth and Lafayette as the tug
passed. Returning up the hafbor the
distinguished party reached the Fan
River Line pier few minutes before 3
o clock. and were Immediately escorted
to the steamer Pilgrim. and at $50
started for Boston. where they will ar
rive early in the morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
ANOTHER RAILROAD WRECK


This Time on thc Union Pacific.
WESTON NEB.. August "A seriou.
wreck occurred Ou the Omaha and t..
publican Valley branch OF the Union
Pacific road. near this place. this mO,n-
ing. Freight train so. %. with q
switch engine coupled ahead as q
helper. went through bridge
which had been weakened Is
the heavy rain ol last night dcmolish-
ing tho two engines and number OF
cars. The engineers and llremcn. Toe
gether with Nsrdmaster CDnElin.
of NalpairsO went down with
the wreck. C0nkln was orush4I
SO badly that he died in a few min-
utes after being released Engineer
Mitchell had both legs cru he'd and
died this evening from his rilres.
Engineer Morgan had an eye gouged
out and the two hromen We're -ca.ded
and OtheTaise injured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
Amnkcrs. KeanesI.

l asked for package OF Old vir'
einia Cheroors. Not this. The paper
is of the same color and has the name
of Virginia -- on it, but want the
Old Virginia, manufactured by Z.
Whitlock. and moi sGme Qf the va
rious limitations thar have been
olaced on the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been intro
duced. This is the request that is often
made By consumers who have tried the
limitations, and have learned tie vest
difference between the Old Virginia
Cherocts manufactured by p. Whit
lock and the numerous mutations.
The retail price Of the Old Virginia
CherooIs is five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. w,S2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
THE CHEROKEE ELECTION.


Victory Tor the Downing Party.
LITTLE Rock. ARK. August 0.-Re-
turns from the election held IN the
Cherokee nation yesterday for members
Of the Legislature and district officers
indicated 4 victory for the Downing
party. who claim liye out Of nine dis
tricis and a majority in the Legs ature.
The Downing party are almost a unit
in opposition Of the sale Of the Cicero
kee strip.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

Y0UN0sT0wN. ONO, August 5.-Ben-
iamin Erb. a Coastsville farmer. equip
ped himself for hunting squirrels yes
terday afternoon. As he was about -
leave the house, he stopped down to
kiss his twO-year-old baby boy. The
child tried to climb upon its fathers
knee, and in so doing struck lis foot
against the trigger Of tie gun. which
was discharged, The tor ot Ero's head
was blown on, and his brains spluiier.
Ell against the ceiling. Death was iu-
stanttOus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
THE SIOUX TREATY

signed D., an the Interested Tribe.
STANDING Rock. Dak.. Angus. g.
Chief GOll. who heretofore has been
most bitterly opposed 10 the Sioux
treaty. signed yesterday morning The
Black Feet and upper and lower iank-
tonians followed Coll and signed with
q rapiiity and eagerness that proved
the wonderful influence of that power
iul chief. All day the Indians were
signing, and last night the 1000 600
acres Of land. To- which toe whites haye
been looking longirgly for 800 many
are i)iced over their success. and will
leave to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

RANDOLPH. MASS August 6 Mary
z. Rooney. aged twelve. the adopted
daughter of William Rooney. OF Neys
mouth, died here yesterday Of hydro
ph0bia. On june 10Th. she was bitten
in the wrist 10y dog. Tae wound was
cauterized fifteen minutes later. On
August 1T. the girl was frightened bs
a large dog which jumped 80 her. She
ran toward the house barking ike a
dog. This lasted only'a few minutes.
but on August 3d she began frothiug at
the mouth, and from that time grew
rapidly worse Until the time 0f her
death.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

BOsI0S. August G.-This Afternoon.
owing to the breaking of rope. a stag
ing holding four workmen. all belong.
lng IN South Boston. fell from the
buildings. 10. go and 33i fremont
street, . the ground. :. distance OF
seventy feet. Patrick White aud
stephen Wallace were killed. Patrick
tonn0lley and MICHAEL Wallace were
seriously injured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
a FiENDlSH CRIME.
The rofpefrator irre,ted and Jailed.
Special f0 the fines.

The Fsrprfrator arrested and Jailed.
Special to the llmes.l
ROANOKE. Va, August d.-Antonio
MilIitti. an Italian shoemaker. was ar.
rested and locked up here this evening
for outragng the person of Mary sut-
ton. his adopted daughter. aged twelve
years She was bound 10 him April
Gih last. I'm Elizabeth City county,
by her grandmother. Mary Jane
Galloway. and brought to this
city soon afterwards. The girls story
Of the crime and the subsequent treat
ment is horrible. and public feeling
runs high. Millitti may oonsider.hlm-
self Fortunate il be sues tomorrow =
sun through the bars Of his cell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
AWKWARD TALLY-HOERs
Turn Their Coach over with serious i;c.
suits.

Turn Their Coach over with serious i;c.
suits.
NEW YORK. August G.-The Fort
Greene Tally-ho Club. OF Brooklyn
started for Their annual outing at
Bowery Bay this morning, using
a tallyy-ho coach secured from tie
Metropolitan Van Company. Of New
York. While the coach was turn
ng the corner of Myrtle avenue
and north Elliot place the rear
axle snapped in two. The coach
turned completely over. and the
inmates were buried IN The
wreck. When the wieckage bad
been cleared away it was found that the
following named persons had been in-
iured John Carroll, aged 2s. ann
broken Joseph Mcguire. aged 25. nose
broken and severely injured about the
head Henry McArd. aged q. severely
cut and bruised Henry d. Brown.
knee pan fractured John Brown. arm
broken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

NEW YORK, August 6.-Georgs Pohl.
an official Of the Acme Lubrjcating OIL
Company. of Franklin, Pa, was found
wandering about the streets Of this city
.ast night in a demented condition. tie
was identified and cared for to-day BY
officers of the Standard Oil Company
tie had started 10 Germany for his
health. which hal bean impaired b.
over work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

EVANSVILLE. IND. August 6.-At
Princeton, KY. yesterday afternoon
John Hutchins shot and fatally
wounded two brothers. George and
Albert Levi. One Of Hutchins stray
s.o,s struck Frank Dunn, luhicting a
fatal wound. an the parties were
farmers of considerable prominence.
The shooting was the result OF an ola
cr1dce which existed between the
Tntcbins and the Lewis brothers for
.ome time. The murderer vas placed
under arrest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

NEW YORK. August 6.-At a meeting
to-day of representatives Of the New
England Trunk Line Association and
the Southern = ssOciailon, Commissioned
TLttl3 presiding, It was decided that on
and after September the passenger rates
from all points in New England 70 all
points in the South aud Southeast shall
be the same. This will abply 10 all
TOutse
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
THE 3. AND o.

Griiin II ads 10 t>e the Terminal Tacii-
titles.
BALTIMORE. Nd, August G Three
wesks from now the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will be in a
position 70 utilize their terminal facili-
lies on Staten Island. The Arthur
XII bridge Is ready. and connection
with II from ihe Jersey Central Rail-
read. which forms a part Of the route.
is being pushed rapidly on. When
this sill have been accomplished. the
Baltimore and Ohio will have q through
route 70 what is perhap. the finest deep
water front around New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
THE CHAMPION sLUGGER

Placed Under 5000 Bond for III, Ap.
pearance.
NEW ORLEANS. La. August s.-A
special dispatch from Purvis. Miss. "a
the Picmjuae says: john l.. Sulli-
van aud party arrived aer,
about 5 o'clock THO mosning. sui.
liyan T-5 arraigned before jus
lice Carter. He waved examination
aud was placed under $4,000 bonds 10
appear before the Circuit Court. special
term. 10 be held hero August l2th. Sui
livan will leave here for Pass Christian
tomorrow morning, aud Will remain
there until the court meets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
SOUTHERN REPUsLlcANisM.
\ Negro Nan Put 10 Work with Whit,
Lady.

y Hf'htN N"t Y hf ~ NWih WIN - " Itif
Lady.
ATLANTA. Ga. August 6.-Whcn. a
few days ago. General Lewis became
postmaster here. Fred. Wcdcmeyor,
who was in the registry department.
left the Office. saying be would work
with no Republican. The head &C thar
department was Colonel Lyons. who
had bis daughter there as clerk. 10 day
Postmaster Lewis brought q negro
named Penny into the department and
told Lyons that he was fll Wedtmey
ers vacancy. Lyons, indignant at
negro being placed upon am equality
with his daughter. said that she would
resign her position al once. ami that he
should resign as soon us be could
straighien bis affairs. There is con.
siderable indignation General Lewis
action in putting the negro In tue p'ac
without giving Lyons am iniimati0n of
D.. 10 is said that other negroes Will be
given places in few days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
THE OLD WHITE.
Arrival Of Hon. Allen g.. Thurman.
LsnnnIal N the IInlnsI

T"TFVNT To ne IIIiIs.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
August 6. Hon. Allen g.. Thurman
arrived here tonight, and was greeted
by number Of bis friends to whom he
gave a pleasant account OF his visit here
sixty years ago. on " vhicn occasion he
had TO climb a rail fence TO get q drink
otsulphur water. Unexplained that be
lid not feel strong enough tonight to
climb the fence, and Dir. Stewart. the
proprietor. rendered him some black
berry wine. but the noble old Roman
replied that whiskey was considered an
orthodox Democratic drink. and was
good enough for him lie looks IS hale
and hearty az if he expected TO run
again on the old ticket IN 1902.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

surLAKE. UTAH. August o.-in yes,
49, a. election the Gentiles carried
Inc eat, l., majority Of A. wnlcn l.asdrn' II Is
ansor,rd .no ~,'s insures Gentle city govern
ment next February. fhsy are .fe~''
eJaled over their victory
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
nouf BUILDING COMPANY.

DERSONS WHO HAVE \ LOT orr
small amount of cash cam get money
from The Home Building compans. with
which tO build or buy home The money
covering period Of ten years. n desired
Cost VIII Doe cheaper than tnat in any other
Institution ln the State.
r.. A. CAsLIN, Cashier.
auo-6t so lj Eleventh street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
rae Cincinnati saloon Keepers All Ar

Ise Cincinnati saloon Keepers All Ar
raigued Ior Trial.
CINCINNATI. o.. August On the PO-
lice Court this morning Jordan Thomas.
attorney for the saloon keepers who
were arrested on a charge Of violating
tie sunday closing law, asked that the
cases against hia clients be Indefinitely
posipaned. They have all agreed to
obey the law hereafter. " he said, and
ask forgiveness of the court. - Judge
ErmstOn continued the cases thirty
days TO give the offenders a chance 10
prove their sincerity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

NEWPORT. z. l.. August CT Is Is
understood that the cruiser Ati"h'"
met with an accident to her Hlacniners
while making her trials yesterael~V'
which will necessitate her going to New
Yo'k for repairs. and that She will san
,o.rjgbf The members ci the board
~ e,sipo ont the result Of tdS trlal'
yesterdsy. kept back this Information
81 soJ't' II bas ,n.i become known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

EIKuART. IND. August "A young
daughtcrof f. ~ Bo-hi.ier. after q long
sickness. was pronounced dead yester-
DAY morning 10y a physician and was
arranged IN shroud. Preparations
were made for the funeral yesterday.
when the girl was suddenly restored
10 life and is in fair way TO recover.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
Kentucky Dcfaulting Treasurer ar
rested in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Agu-t G.-Inior-
matt Il was received here this evening
that Dick Tate. Kentucky defaulting
State treasurer. has been arrested in
ScOttsborO. Ala The United Press cor
respondent called at the Executive
office Immediately on receipt of the
news Of the arrest To- learn 10 amy reQui-
sition had been applied for in the case
Of Tate. and was informed that there
had not been. The Information furnish
ed the Uaited Press was the first inii-
nation at the Executive Office of the
reported arrest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

ScOTIsvILLE, Pa. August 0.-IheTe
were several important accessions 10
the ranks of the striking cokers to-day.
There rre but two or three very small
plants in operation in the entire dis
f~frf