davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Sylvester Gfubb. the Murderer of Geriie
Downey Ends His Life Upon the Scanold.

NfNCFNNEs. IND., April l9.-Last even
ing Mrs. Denny, who converted oylves-
ter Grubb the murderer OF Gertie Dow
ney, took her final leave of the doomed
man. The separation was very affecting.
Grubb retired at 10 O'Clock, and soon
fell asleep, and slumbered peacefully all
night long lie rose al . o'clock, ap.
parenty refreshed. Ne washed and
looked bright, though slightly
downcast He ate his breakfast
with much relish lie was then shaved
lle talked and ioked with the
rest of the prisoners Ills bands were
pinioned behLd him while he was being
shaved He seemed anxious 10 see bis
family. and spoke of them repeatedly.
Atg o'clock Rev MT Keith, the Baptist
CLERGYMAN. went 10 his cell and remain
cd with him. praying and singing, until
;hc hour of execution Gruhb said be
was prepared 90 die At ll.lO the CON
dcmncd man was led To the scai
fold His legs were then pinioncd
and they tromhlcd slightly, though
his face showed no signs OF fear. Ills
voice was clear and distinct When
asked If he had anything 10 say he re-
Piled 81 have heap 90 say. but dare
not open my mouth ON account of the
newspaper men am ready; better put
ON your rope He raised his chin,
and the black cap was drawn at ll.lt
Atlllj the drop fell Ills neck Has
broken. and he scarcely moved, save q
slight tremOr of the hands and swaying
of the legs AT 1880 he was pronounced
dead The body was delivered to his
brother
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Jrsr LANDED

A lot of genuine Irish rweeds an,
Chevnts. The lr.sh certainly under
stand how 20 weave cloth. Those pat
terms were made expressly for ms boy
the IRISH WOOLEN AND FXPDRl
MANUFACTrRlNG COMPANY umit
cdl. Of Dublin. ireland.
lItis .s % .ynAcafs Qf uoolsa nGnNfae
tyasm riitt W.. PaaeH. he great i,..
sfat.sm1n. +. nfsJesfsh.
We've gotta dozen different patterns 10
the piece. Checks. stripes. piaiis. o
course. but differently threaded an,
combined 20 anything you've seen. 4
there's such a thing as NEW designs an,
patterns in cloth THESE ARE NEW
Woven to OF X order. Alone with thom
Immediately the invoice was receive,
We had some OF the n0bbiest pat ern
cut and made up into suits for our stock
They can weave cloth across the water
but old America can make IL up bette
than any nation on earth. Al least w
think sO
Long Sacks and graceful Cutawaya a.
cut and made as OUR artists know ho'
10 make them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
A wreath of Primrose. from the Que

A Wreath Of Primroses from the Queen.
LONDON, \ pril l9-At an earnest of
the royal estimate Of the esteem in which
the late Earl Of Beaconsheld is held, the
Queen to-day sent wreath Of primr0ses
to be placed over his grave at Hughen-
den, accompanied by an autograph letter
and parchment inscription showing
that the offering was a mark OF grateful
remembrance of his eminent services to
the country. The literal inscription Of
the card which lent especial importance
- the Offering is "A mark of the CRATE
full remembrance Of Victoria
THE ENGLIsH SUGAR BILL,
NJ. Rayel Frary, the noted French
econ-mist, writes TO In FrdHce that in
the event of the passage Of the English
Sugar bill an energetic effort viii be
made in the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties TO pass bill closing the ports of
France against the entrance of English
cotton. Goals. and ironware. The writer
advocates the adoption Of his theories
and a rigid observance thereof and tie
ayidity with which the article has been
absorbed into the economist NAV OF lis
readers indicates that there Is growing
in France "A strong tide in favor of the
protection of products not now nuriurei
in that already greatly-proiecttd coun-
try Meanwhile the feeling i'm favor OF
protection in England increases. and the
proceedings of the next session of Ia-.
lament will doubtless give suhsian ial
evidence of the Difference of that body
10 popular clamor
THE SAMOAN QUESTION.
The Vienna Fre'e Prose- prints long
leader on the Samoan question. IN which
the paper expresses its belief that Presi-
dent Harrison and Mr. Blaine desire The
voice of America heard in council of
nations. and think that The Samoan mat-
ter il suitable preiext for bringing
their country 90 the front.
Still the Ff0s Prose- thinks the Samoan
difficulty is seized upon in "a naughty
and high-handcd way, in the iull
knowledge that Prince Bismarck VIII
not declare war for the sake of pos
session of so small and comparatively
useless q territory as that involved.
"Our opinion is, says the frtf PrD",
"that the conference viii separate with
out reaching any definite result.
TO SERVE A SECOND NOTICE.
BRUrrLs Aprill9-The Belgian gov
crnmonl has decided ,o serve upon Gen
eral Boulanger second notice that he
will not be allowed 10 avail himself of
the refuge be has taken in Belgium io
conspire against the government OF
France, a friendly country.
TnE BOULANGlsT LEADERS.
PATIs. April 80. - The Bouan-ist
parfv leaders continue to avail them
selves of the use of The residence of ihc
self-excitcd General for their meetings
Itis announced by the Boulansist or-
rans that VI. Nacher, member of thc
Chamber OF Deputie-, has been elected
Vice. President of the National party, in
place of Boulanger
PLOT TO AssAssfSArE THE clAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, April ia NIhiiist
plot TO kill the Car has been discovered.
II was planned 90 assassinatc him with p
dynamite bomb while be was attending
the funeral of General Pauckcr tlc late
minister OF roads A number of persons
have been arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
4 snicidaI Enidemlc.

LOWELL, Mass, April ia suicidal
epidemic seems 10 have prevailed here
Yesterday. Ms. Lizzie Noonan, aged
twentv-nine who had shown signs OF
mental derangment, drowned herself in
Concord river. She leaves a child, aged
nine. and a husband who had not lived
with her for several years. Herbert
Fuller, failing to obtain a return
of his love for a lady employed
in photograph studio where he
worked and hanged himself from bean
in the attic He was seen through
key hole and cut down. He will proba
bly, live Annie Doran, aged twenty
fve. while despondent from lack of EN-
ployment, jumped from bridge into The
Suffolk canal with suicidal intent, buI
was seen and rescued.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
IL Ihls Kcnnrt Trne =

PmrsBURG. April ia letter re-
ceiyed by the Leadsr to-day from Rich
mond Va. saws. Reliable information
has been received here 10 the effect that
within the past two weeks there have
been at least two deaths from yellow
fever at jacksonville Fla, also several
from the same dread disease at Fernan-
dina. all being accompanied by the black
vomt. Physicians are clOse-mouthed,
and the business men are aiding them TO
keep the news of the renewal Of the
plague from spreading. There is much
suppressed excitement Florida is just
recovering from last wears outbreak, and
the publication of the reappearance OF
yellow jack may cause great financial
loss.
sURGEON-GENERAL HAMILTON DlsCRED-
ITS TIE RUMOR
WAsHrNGroN. p. c., April l9-Sur-
reon General Hamilton, of the Marine
Hospital Bureau, says he has received
no information whatever regarding the
reported prevalence Of yellow fever at
jacksonville. Fla, and is incliaed 10 dis
credit the rumOr. lie has, however tel
egraphed Dr. Daniels, president OF the
Florida State Board OF Health, for posi-
tive information about the matter.
TOTALLY UNTRUE.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 19.-The
report that yellow fever has reappeared
here is totally untrue Mr. Mitchell,
president Of the Duyall County Board OF
Health, SAYS
The rumor that yellow fever has re-
appeared in Jacksonville is positively
false There has not been a case Of sick
ness upon which even a shadow Of sus-
picion could be cast. The city is un-
unusually healthy, being entirely free
from contagious diseases Of all kinds
"NEN MITCHELL, VI. ID,
President of the Duyall County Board
Health
DR.. Daniel. president of the state
Board Of Health, furnishes the follow
ing.
THE report of yellow fever in Jack
sonyille is absolutely false. The general
health of the city is decidedly good.
"R. =. DANIEL, President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

HARTFORD. CoNN., April l9-l DC
Boston and New York limited express
e.u the New England and the Air Line
roads. which left Boston at p. VI. yes
terday, had phenomenal escape from
being wrecked about three hours later
on the Air Line.
As the train approached Turneryille
Conn, running fell forty miles an hour
the axle of the forward truck OF th,
smoker broke The dragging of
the wheels checked the train before
il reached switch IL smashed
the switch rod and SO turned the guide
rail that three passenger cars broke theil
connection with the smoker and passed
on to a branch track. The smoker wa
turned over on It's side. but not one o
It's inmates was injured.
The passenger cars were passed aroun'
the wreck. and within less than toril
minutes the train was again on its wa,
20 New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
THE PRESIDENT sIGIKEs AZ IDEA.
bothered so Much WIN Omco.s seekers Hc
lnnnrnrlIn. Il rlnn in Mnkn I.lie In.Ier.

nofhercd -o Much win once seekers H'
naucuraic-n Plan To- Make Life Easier.
1K,.ur,.rov Nnru 80 -Prc.iden
Harrison in order fo svstomatilc con~id
GRAFTON of public business originating 10
fbc different departments and pui 10
operation an important reform. undo
which if i- believed the business of ODE
different heads of departments. inclulin.
amendments. win hc dispatched moro
..trIUv Lan Ierrf0f0rc 10 accom-
rli.h fli. Boo ha. N--i.ncd one dav 0
r,cb week t0 consider business pertain
in.rfo a.rh of fLr -iH rrcaf executive de-
,.,r,,..nf. and on fne ,Iay allowed fo one
nnl,-. fle hn-,ne.- is of pre-sin.
and nrrcrt Importance. he viii not con
.ffDr fIe iu-inr-- of another. ON OBJ,
lar sci to consider the business. say of
hc pononIce Department. the Post
MASTER General takes up the Executive
u.n.,on au matter. pcrtaininr 10 th,
Denar,mcnf which require the Pre-i
icnrs signature. and has dotted down
for ready reference an subjects pertain
inr fo DIS department. which he wishes
DOB discus. with the President This he
doe, once "a week
The other Cabinet officers on the days
assigned to their departments do like
wise The advantage 10 The President
fnfne heads of departments. and 90 the
It.nafch of nuhlic bu~incss under the
,',,,. .,..tan, H. manifest While engaged
in.f fl. int,ir,cies of 81 Diplomatic or laW
.rr.,ion the Presidents attention will
nni he directed to decide between
tac conflicting claims of parties
who want cross-road postotice.
OF while discussing the fiscal policy of
the Treasury Department with Secretary
Window. Jic will not Dee called upon 20
qdiudicafc the claims of rival army OF
navy officers for promotion ON given
law his mind can dwell upon figures. In
i.s,. ro.tai matters. etc. and with each
.l.v br knows the nature of the bust
moss That will engage his. most serious
attention
The business of the Agricultural De
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
DUN'S REVIEW.
CONDITION or TRADE FOR THE WEEk
now THE BOYS PLAYED BAH
YESTERDAY.
UNITED STATES TROOPS FOR OKLA.
UoNA
\ Legal Fight Over The Priority of An In
Vention for an Electric Hallway
Tie Vessel Wrecked >ear
Norfolk Not Identified.

NEW YORK. April 19-R. c. Dun x
Cos weekly review of trade will say
II Is still the fact. most of the indications
usually consider of value, point TO q
genuine Improvement i'm business,
though moderate i'm amount, and rather
I'M volume of transactions than in
profits. Yet, in some directions the
outlook grows less satisfactory
every week. and the DISAGREEMENT and
uncertainty In a few important branches
affect an trades in some degree. Crop
prospects brighten steadily. Lower
prices result i'm largely increased eX-
ports Money is abundant the treasury
is pouring out freely, and there are no
signs off pressure from abroad.
Collections are generally slower than
usual. the iron and leather interests are
cmbarras ed by production largely eX-
ceoding the present demand The cotton
manufactures are progressing fairly,
with consumption a l.itle larger than
in any previous year, and The demand
for goods This week seems better. With
print cloths strong no 3.16 cents for 6is.
Wheat is hut shade lower and corn a
little higher than "a week ago.
The rapid approach ofan another har-
ycst with an m-old surplus In excess of
all probable demands. which seems likely
to hc NOT far from l0000000 bushels
July lsf. isa sufficient cause of depres-
sion in wheat and the failure and
suicide of an operator as the
West tell of the losses sustained The
general average of prices is shade
lower than week ago. although the
treasury has been disbursing money
largely. holding in cash about sI000.000
less than at tlc last report
Exports of merchandise improve. and
for fwo weeks of April have been 30 Per
cent larger than last year. while some
tendency to decrease appears i'm imports
M Sew York
The business failures during the last
seven days number forthe United States,
.2lf Canada. 80. total. 2l6. as against "a
total OF $50 last week. 222 the week pre-
yious o. the last. and l9j for the CORE
-uondinc week of last year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
AIegnl IIrhf Over A Pafenf.

NAsHlNGrON, D. I, April ly.-Patent
Commissioner Mitchell to-day heard a.
gument on motion 10 review the de-
cision of Commissioner Hall, of March
9Th, awarding priority Of the invention
for an electric railway 10 Mr.. Field, in
the case OF Green against Hall, against
Siemens against Field.
Edwin y Dickinson and Foster and
Freeman appeared for Hail. Benjamin
Butterworth for Green, Marble and Ma
son for Field and Charles ; Whitman
for Siemens. In addition to the oral ar
guments the counsel were given one
week 10 file briefs In the case The case
has been pending In the Patent Office, in
one stage or another since 1850.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
ROANOKE
Another Bank OrpaniIed The " brys
Have Majority ia salem
rspeclal 20 tie I IMEs.l
THE ENeLIsH SUGAR Bill

Another Bank OrpaniIed The Drys '
Have a Majority ia salem.
Special 20 tie lfNEsI
SALEM, Va, April l9.-Ihe Citizens
Bank. of Roanoke, with paid-up capital
of $50. 900 and the following officers and
directors, has been organized here !.
b. Levy, president; j. F. Christian, vice
president. John OFT. cashier The two
first mentioned officers and William
Lunsford. r. j. EckloeI, j. II. Levy II.
b. Hammond, $. L. Powell, William
Yager, W. +. Bibb, W. p. Camp, i. Did
dier. Herman Crueger Joseph W. Coke.
j. II Wingate and G. W. Ramsey are
the directors Tbs makes four new
banks-two private and TWO National
organized here recently, with an aggre-
gate capital OF 100000
In the local option election in this
county Yesterday, Salem voted dry by ll3
majority, and no license will be issued
there
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
WET BOOM ERS.
THEY WERE DETERMINED To REACH
OKLAHOMA.
MR. sPRECKLES AND ms SUGAR
TRUST
POSTMASTER PEARSON OF NEW YORK
CRITICALLY I'LL.
a Report that Yellow Fever Has Brokel
out Again In florida-South Caro-
lima Republicans Opposed To
Smalls' Appointments.

WEILixGToN. KAN, April l9.-Ihis
morning two Oklahoma boomers at
tempted 10 take their outfits across state
creek at Forakers ford, two miles south
of here. The ford was greatly swollen.
The first horses 10 enter were drowned
while the wagon was carried down the
stream and its occupants were saved
with much difficulty The boomers,
abandoning the submerged wagon an d
contents. left the other outfit in charge
of neighhoring farmer, and, mounting
horses. galloped to the nearest railway
station. 10 take the train for Oklahoma.
They say they had travelled two hun
dred miles. and were determined to reach
Oklahoma
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
NEW lORK'S POSTMASTER.
- Dangerously III and Not Expected Il
Recover.

lie l. Dangerously III ana N"t ihP'''"" u"
Recover.
NEW YORK, April l9-Postmaster
Henry G. Pearson IS reported to De in a
very critical condition lie has been
living I'D al the residence of E&-Post-
master General James. at Highwood, y.
j.. for several DAYS. Yesterday morning
he bad severe hemorrhage, and his
physicians regard bis condition as very
grave. Nr pearson's bondsmcn met
Yesterday and selected Ihomas J.. James
10 act rs Postmaster until successor is
appointed. in case Mr Pearson illness
proves fatal
Assistant Postmaster Gaylor to-day re-
ceiycd a telcrrrm from Highland, y. j.,
saving that Postmaster Pearson passed "a
very bad night
4 later dispatch from Highland says
the condition of Mr. Pearson is very
critical. and that be will probably not
live twentv-four hours. Ills family and
immediate friends are with him.
Lofr.-lt is reported that Postmaster
Pearson died tonight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

New YoRE, April ia spscial To-
Wo,N from El Paso. Texas, says that the
civ is i'm an uproar, and that serious
tropbie is feared. as the result OF the
a..umption of Office hy \ krakuer' who
claims To- have been elected Mayor OH
the Republican ticket The Democrats
claim That hundreds OF MeXicans, I'M
noriel from Paso Del N0rte for the pur-
nose voted FOR him. and that the ap-
parent election IS the result OF a POT To
CAPTURE the city government IN the IN
fere.f Of smurulcTs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
DIRECTORS:
T.. ID. Christian, John Is. Purcell,
j j. Montague, Moses Mill
hi-ei'. Joseph Bryan,
james IL. Dooley.
Office Of Agency: Over Merchants
National Bank. Corner Mainand
Eleventh Streets.
The Par Value OF the Stock IL $500
PertSharo.


SECOND ALLOTMENT OF STOCK.
The Company offers 10 the public ssO.oD OF
lis capital stock at 2ss payable $3.50 in cash
AMI the balance in instaiments OF o. per
month. with interest az per cent. per annum
on the unpaid instalments until paid. with
right 20 anticipate payments.
No one Will Doe allowed 20 subscribe FOR more
than 500. and no person who subscribed TOR
the first issue can subscribe for the second al
lotmeut. until persons who did not subscrbo
for the first are supplied. # more than s2O.oJ
should be- subscribed. all subscriptions Will to
abated pro fq'q.
II any stock should bo left over IL will 10
taken by the incorponi0rs. and no more viii
be allotted by the company during the present
year,
This allotment is made IN response 10 a ro-
quest OF many persons, who claim that they
had insufficient notice Of tho nrst suhscrip-
tion and desire % b. associated with US IN tbs
development OF our property.
All money derived from the sale Of stock
viii be- used solely FOR improy ments on o
property.
The books Of subscription will be opened az
II NJ. and will be closed at p. NJ. on weines-
day. April 18th. 1859
Parties buying lots from this company ami
intending ID build. can borrow ~ per cent o
the value OF lots and intended Improvement
| al per cent. per annum. on lNng time.
The company has over 1900 feet 0f tho
choicest property M our western suburbs.
principally on Grove avenue, Floyd. Main.
/ Cary streets and the Boulevard. This proper
/ ~ was acquired az prices tar below the pro-
sent market value, and the purchasers of the
stock participate In the profits 70 be derived
from the enhanced value OF the lots.
All shares Of stock issued by this company
are registered by the State Bank OF Virginia
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. j. ROGERS, Secretary.
ian --fmnT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
PRICE. TWO CENTS
SINGLE US OUT
OF
THE CROWD.

wEARE THE MAKERS OF THE HAND
sOMEsT BOYs' CLOTHING THERE Is.
WE DON'T SAY THAT OUR BOYS
CLOTHING IL BETTER THAN IT'S posi-.
BILE FOR ANY ONE ELSE TO MAKE. BUT
IT'S ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT. MORE
FASHIONABLE: BETTER FITTING. AND
PRICES No HfGnER
PRICES No HIGHER MEANS TRUE
CnEAPNESs WHEN THE MAKE Is BEr-
TER.
WHEN BUYING WHY NOT CONFTDE IN
AMAKER WHOM YOU TRUST A LAW
YER YOU DO. AND \ DOCTOR. 4 TAIL
ORs WISDOM Is FULLY As IMPORTANT:
HIS MISTAKES ALNOSrA INJURIOUS.
THE BEST PROOF WE ARE SELLING
THE RIGHT SORTS IS THAT WE ARE
KEPT CONSTANTLY Busy. WE SHOULD
NOT. AND HARDLY EVER Do. MISSsELL-
ING CUSTOMER FOR OURS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

NAsniNoroN. ID c. April 10
Fourth-class postmasters were today ap
pointed 20. follows Anbama-Joseph Il
Pace. 100 Larkinsvi.le. W. T. Strnger
.omcvHle Nor,h Carohna-P c. Fer
rim at Apex. T. j. d. Boykin. benson
Thomas James. Eyerett- y. +. Barber
Coid.ton. j " Bcal, Gulf. II ]. liiyes
ldalia. l.. II. Novel, Jamesvillc' \ j,
~uncil. Kenlcv vs.. NJ Tally, Richmond
Thomas II Nhitchard. Robersonville
n J. Wood. Scotland Neck, Josiah Stan
cl. Selma. Mark Brantley, spring Hope
b. B. Watts WililamsiOn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
orIntere.t to omce-seek srs.

WAsnINGroN, ID. C., April l9.-Oiiice--
seekers who are applicants for places in
which the four-year tenure of office pre-
walls. are much interested in the ques-
tion as TO whether the four years are to
be counted from the date Of appointment
or of confirmation. In many instances
there is nearly years difference in the
Two dates. Heretofore ii has always
been the practice 10 date from the time
of confirmation when commission for
i've years is issued, but pressure mas peen
brought TO bear to have this changed
and Attorney General Miller has been
asked to decide the point. lie has not
vet expressed formal opinion, but he Is
quoted as beng in favor OF counting lhe
four years from the date OF the original
appointment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
nn.e nal Game. Ye.terday.

At Baltimore-First game. Baltimores,
Is. Columbus. D. Second game Balti-
mores. d. Columbus, o.
At Lousyille-Louisyilles, D. Kansas
Citys, e.
At Cincinnati Cincinnatis, 3; St.
Louis. T.
At Philadelphia-Atblelics, 3; Brook
lyns. o.
AZ Piusburg-Pittsburgs, o. Syracuse
3
At Jersey Ciy-Jersey Citys, 1; De-
troiis, T.
At Newark. y. J.-Newarks 0; Bos-
tons.
At Indianapolis Game called at end
OF fifth innings on account OF darkness
indianapolis, H. ToledOs, ..
At Observation-Disclosures, y
Yales 1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
VOL, III-NUMBER 93s.
The DaiIy Times will.

The Daily Times " Will,
"a sOOU ~ praCtsCabic.
move its entire plant and
o.iicr tO llic first nOOr Ot
the large and COnsss0GiOU>
building No. .0Ol East Vain
street. recently occupied
p, WIN. UitChcis s. 90.
I3aVin- added largely 10
The former outfit, lhc
" Daily Times - uOvs pre-
pared 90 guilii al the re-
guiSitc> Of n live, progress
isc new ~paPCT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

NEW YORK. Aptil l9.-Although
eleven DAYS have elapsed since the sink.
ine hulk of the steamship Danmark was
.irhied hv the steamship city of Chester
mo- news has been received OF her mss
inr boats. crew and passengers. MT
Edve. OF the Thingyalla Line stated TO "a
United Press reporter to-day that he
san adhered 90 the belief that the peo-
plc had reached the Azores, ana thai me
hr,t vessel from these islands would
bring the news of their having been
landed there
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

New YORK, April l9-Eycise Com
missioner John Cunningham, who has
been known as Honest John for the
reason that he always turned his face
against anything sayoring of corruption,
died this morning at his residence here
from cancer OF his throat, similar 10
that which caused the death of ex Presi
dent Grant He neither smoked, chewed
tobacco nor drank liquor He was nifty
four wears old and a Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Amicably Settled

BosroS, April l9.-The celebrated
John Amory Goldman will case has been
amicably settled Mrs. Kimbal, whose
relations with Mr. Goldman were alleged
by Mrs. Goldman 10 have given her un-
due influence over the testator, accept
Ing $4,000 instead of the bulk of the
estate, as provided in the will, and III,
widow and children retaining most oi
the property. valued at 100000