davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
sitiIes stSfs-FHfurc Bay~.
A UCrlON SALE OF LAND IN
"a lIMNhkI AND lNININ

PnfssaDt 10 the provisions ofa deed OF
trsst dated March 2S lSsl. and fes0rdcd
Mares ~ 1881, IN the clerks oiiics OF the
county tosft ~ Cumberland county. exc
eutsd ~ JOss A. BOuRer ssd wife - lhnnas
4. lhbD, trustee. tosseura 10 the legal hOlior
the payment of sertais notes therein men-
toned The ussesfnsd. substituted trustee
in the rlsee Of ths sit isbh. VIII. af ihe 70 -
quest of \. u Hacker, the lsgsl holder. offer
for sale at pubiis aucuou, AL Cumhsrlanl
IOnrinOns0, os
MONDAY THE 12ND DAY Or Il'I.Y. lssO
at o'slOsk r. NJ, To. TRACT Of IArD con-
Neyes IN Ia snis sses of trust. tho sroperfv
OF tho sAfd John A. Booker, the ssih lnnd
'lss lh Cumberland cDs@tr and containing
one 1hsusnAd acres, more or lcss. and being
ne sane lnnd convevsl to the sail john A.
isoksr bv John Il. wilson commissiunet I'm
The suit Of kesd and Wlfs -. Ihnfnfoni. al
nlnlsrator 10 Cumberland Circuit court.
Ihr tract lies hstrcrn Cumberland Court
mousse and CA-Irs. There are scvsfui dwell
lng houses on the plAcs.ui other ont houses
a. that II may be diyisrd into seysral tracts
oontsnicntiy.
Ikhs- Sufficient ia cash % pay % Tho
amount due on the notes paid. % vit-t2~lD.
Win interest rom March -. 1852, and tn
pay the expenses Of cxscsting the trust.
H. MEADE
Js5-M4w substituted Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

i ~ fNf I'Nff ~ lif' sfW'rF
During the Presidential campaign. in
which Mr. Cleveland defeated Blaine,
and for the major part Of Mr. Cleye.
land 3 administration. the slogan Of
ihe woIkingman 5 party was the note
most feared and winch caused the
leaders Of each Of the parties TO exert
themselves to offer promises and form
plans 10 prevent the mass Of their fol-
lowers from forsakng the flags Of their
respective parties. Fortunately for
these parties the leaders OF the work
inlmen were. fox the most part,
selt-seeking mlIplots, whose ambi-
tion was to win notoriety and
wealth for themselves: but more
fortunately, the administration
Of Mr. Cleveland was so con-
servat.ve and his efforts were so well
supported AID supplemented by the
lawmakers Of MS party. that some Of
the grievances Of which the masses
complained were healed and others
temporarily briigcd. 80 that the agita-
sion wasio the timc putaside. But there
is 30 thoughtful person but knows that
- AUAl- An lAlA II Mr.o anu - lllNuAtNs
corporations aud m0n0p0hes. still con-
tinue to possess the unjust advantages
aud p1xcrs ceded th.m. that the NUT
terings of labor are only lulied. and
that there are reforms that labor must
demand and fight for until granted by
our lawmakers.
10 this State the losses sustained by
the Democratic party Nave been almost
exclusively by the disaiitciion Of the
NOrkingmeu. If we are 20 make any
gains or have further losses it Is from
this class of our citizens that We must
look for them. l think no one will
deny this statement The Democratic |
Convention. then. should be careful 10 |
select the man best known and most /
trusted by the workingmen OF the /
Stale.
That Colonel Richard T. Beirue is this
nan. TINS writer clIim- can be proved /
1y as king every mechanic oft this ciy /
and the cities anl towns OF ihe STATE.
Col0nel Beiine has won h.s I0pu-
'afity. not bv any c.ap-traP, demaeogic
iaiaDgges, but by conservative and
demand for o redress Of
hc wrongs tn1i We're real. and condem
ing the ultra and commuuistic de
nani5 of those who are aal0us Of even
he just and proper success Of the in
Iusirioos aud frugal. Among the
of THIS city. there is not
lne bat regards Colonel Beirne as an
IDLE aud honest defender of the just
.laims If labor. unless it is one of those
,ioleut agiiat0rs VINO wants all men 10
.espect bis ishts. but doe, not wish to
cgard anyone. save hi, class, as having
my rights.
Let tNe Convention nOmiratc Colonel /
}eiruc f0r Governor. aud tha leading /
sofkiugmcn Of thc State viii poll their /
nends 20 man 90 his support
Colonel Bailne. iu his efforts for the
,ettermcut of the condition of the two
nOst oppressed and ili-u-ed classes OF
Iur citizens--ihe wofkingmen and far
aefs-has been controlled by no spas
aodic sentiment epgeHdered by Che eX-
ecrc'es 0f the hour. bat be has been
lm0.t the pioneer in thls State in point
ug out and demanding the reforms
% much needed by them.
WOHFlNGMAN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
WILLIAMSBURG LETTER.
An Infcresiing Letter Prom That fes'
i've 'tsuiE.
iCorrosi ondcnce Of the Iimcs.l

CORES londcnce Of the 1imes.l
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June ll.-Lodge
No. q. A.. 4. and A. NJ. was in session
last night and made the following seloc
lions for The ensuing twelve months:
Master, Galbl Walden: Senior Warden.
T.. NJ. Ware. Junior Warden. W. p.
Jones. Treasurer. Parker Jones: Secre-
tary. IL. VI. Sweeney. Senior Deacon,
Johu Clopton: Junior Deacon, William
b Garhck. Steward aud Tier, John Il.
wilkins: Chaplains. Reys. Lyman Is.
Wharton and W. S. Dorsett.
Tne abOve.uamed Will be installed on
the 24th. ST. John Day. after which
the day will be ohsersed by dinner at
Hills. on the York river.
so No. g was organized in 1913.
and has numbered among its members
the leading citizens Of our town. Dr.
John CiOpiOn. one Of the most jealous
Of Mas0ns. has served the lodge six
times as master. and was recently in
receipt Of a paper from the Colorado
Grand Lodge appointing him their rep
resentatiyc in Virginia.
4 number Cf The friends Of the move
ment To restore and preserve the an
cieut historic buildings and tombs IN
the State met in Phoenix Society Hall,
in the college building. yesterday even
Ing. Interesting addresses were made
by President Styles and Professor Bird
ON the subject. after which number OF
those present enrolled themselves as
members Of the laid branch y to the as
sociatiOn. which has It's headquarters Il
Richmond. The officers Of the order
here are: Director, Mrs. G.. w. Cole |
man. Treasurer, Mrs. X. VI. rmith. Sec !
re;ary, Mrs. Randolph Harrison; Ad- |
v.sers. Mr.. Robert Armistead and |
President STYLES.
the following committees were an
nounced Membership, Mrs. John /
Mercer. Miss L0ttie Garrett and Miss /
Roper. Ways and Means Mrs. Lyon G..
Tyler. Mrs. John b. Spencer and Miss
Alice smith. Objects of Antiquarian
Interest Requiring Attention, Mrs.
Cary Z. Armsiead. Mrs. Beverly Scott
and Mrs. Daniel Blaine. Collectors Of
Relics for Preservation. Mrs. DR.. John
Miss Cora Smith and the min
lstesa Of the different denominations.
The following is the official pro-
gIamme Of College commencement eI
ercsos
July g. - M. Grafton before the
Pnouix and Pmlomathoan Societies by
Hon. William Lamb. Of Norfolk, Va.
AT s T.. VI Joint celebration Of the
prWuix aud Phlomathean Societies.
July 4, 30 A. NJ. Delivery Of Dis
lncuons.
Atl2M Grafton before the Alumni
1v Hon. b. b. Munford, Of Richmond,
Va.
ATOP. NJ. Banquet Of the Alumni.
At $ Z. VI. Final ball.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
THE kICkERS.
THEY WILL VISIT THE WHITE HOUSE
TODAY.
ANOTHER SHOCKING AFFAIR ~
CULPEPER.
Tf GROWS orr OF An kttiGiD
>LA>DEH
PosiaBee ApDoiaimeBis - Frank
Sisde posssaasser al soFf0lis-
tiyil Service Haiiaav EHami-
nafions. ac. &c

ALEXANDRIA, VA, june II. - Thi
kickers will 20 to the White-IIouse co.
morrow "wednesday. Those who
went from here to-day say there was a
preliminary meeting at the Ebbiti
House oday, but nothing was done
The President asked the change Of date
Of the meeting. They all smile To-
night.
Another shooting afTray occurred in
Culpeper county, near Rippahahnock.
some say Slate Mills village. last night.
in which Colonel Popham Captain Ion
Young and jim Popham, on one side.
and James Corbin, foImer partner OF
Captain Tom. daTkey and n man
named COlvin, were the principals.
Captain Tom fred a couple of loads Of
slugs into Corbins legs. No other
shot was fired, but it is reported that
the negro was threatened with lynch
ing.
II is said that Corbiu slandercd tie
Popham family, who were connected
with some festival in progress down
the road: that Colonel Popham instruct
ed Captain Tom to fire once, while
young Popham endeavored to have Cor
bin killed outright.
The negro is said to have been the
agency by which the scandal was sent
out. Ccibin will be acripple hereafter
Captain Tom used doubie-barreled
shot gun.
No fuller particulars Of The Turner
tragedy. except that Lieutenant Turner
is held for voluntary manslaughter in-
stead OF Edward c. lie will not allow
the doctors to probe his wound.
Mrs. Catherine Dwyer is dead.
Df.J4cob Gardner, Of Falls Church, is
lead. He was the oldest druggist in
Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

4 rage has smmg up this summer at
some Of ihc country places for crows as
pets. and those who have adopted the
fashion are much amused in tudying tine
habits and locu.ianties # this much
malsnci h.rl Tie crow LAS proved
himself easily lumeiIca,ci. Once bis
wings are clipped aui De is woiI fei be
VIII not go very far away Though &c
first hc mag cNhiiii signs of lm.dlty. in
time these laFc Am altogether and Le
exhibits one Of li, chief Chmacloristics-
bis love of company. Nherese peoilc
are there he viii prefer to le aal in Ills
way it tsn0t mu l.l for him io locomc
nuisance. Ire i-. moreover. an ncor-
ngillr thief and SSH carry away every
Tim. le cam lifi with hs big h,ak. pre-
ferriue those thing which arc bright and
shiny 90 duilcr Objects. llc isa elItton.
too. aud piece of meat held 900 q tan;al-
ling distance from ihe hifd sill invari-
ably provoke q loud and demanding
"Caw. Co. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

JoHNarlwN. Pa. June 1i.-ffun-
drcds OF laborers are leaving to-day
and by evening their numbers will be
greatly reduced. This Is but the be
ginning Of the ouipouriug that will set
In tomorrow. The opinion Is gaining
strength that General Hastings has
made % rl0Us mistake in Offering less
o. ihe lab0feg5 than h3s heretofore been
paid, ana that lheresult Will be- at least
"a temporary cessation Of work. Under
the present management the wages have
been - per day, and food furnished.
Under the Stale management, wages
are To be reduced 10 Sl5O per day with
board furnished them.
Seventeen bodies were recovered up
60 noon to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
NnIlDnn AllaIrs

LONDON. June !. The P0st : Berlin
special says that the delay in the ratifi
cation of the Samoan agreement by The
Government az Washington is not
caused BY difference upon serious
points. but solely upon miuor details.
There is complete accord upon the chief
principles As settled IN the agreement.
and the American members Of the con
ference express themselves as entirely
confident that the United States SeIate
will ratify the treaty based on it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
In New YORK ANA
Brooklyn

NEW YORK, June IA lively wind
and thunderstorm visited New York
and Brooklyn about . clock this even
ing The lightning struck m several
places. but the only serious damage
done was by the blowing down of Il
building IN course Of erel tiOn at Ever
green and Cooper avenues, Brooklyn.
Six workmen were buried in the ruins.
two being killed, and the others badly
injured.
The lightning struck and set fire to
st. James cathedral at Jay and Chapel
streets, Brooklyn, and the interior Of
the building was burned out. The
structure was over sixty years old.
The priests, by great exerti0n. saved
their records Of marriages. births, ETC..
covering that period. l. may cost
$4,000 to repair the cathedral.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

WHEELING. ~. Na.. jane ll.-Thls
evening. while the hands of lhe gravel
train on the New Cumberland branch
of ihe pit-tug. Cincinnati ard st.
Louis IoaI were in the cabOose eating
-upptr. AMI ihe train backing into New
Cumb,i laud. pa -eu-er engine % and a
train came around curve going fast.
collided. and four freight cars. pas.
scnger. the caboose and engine 90 were
demolished. James Rogor-. 81 this
city. was Instantly killed. and another
hand badly Wounled,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
SUMMER RESORT.

THE CELEBRATED ROCkBRIDGE
L ALUM SPRINGS. endorsed hy tho
Medical Society of Nir1iuia ns well as by
other mtdicaiuuthorities iu the tnifrt
SiAtrs ana Europe. ARE NOW open. Capacity.
BOO Rates per month from $50 90 500. ae.
cOrding 10 the location and size uf room.
: cciai rates f0f the season. liefHt q 20ot
feet.
Pamphlets may he gotten at the Chosl-
pcskc and ohio Railroad ticket office. or by
addressing ttplHtt g. fff ION,
Managing Director.
Formerly Tor sixteen years managing pari-
ner of the GrecIbttcr White sulphur springs.
De- ~ la
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

JOHNsTOWN, PENN. Jane ll.-N0t
wilhstaHalng the tact that rain has been
falling all the morning. the work Of re-
moving the debris continues and the
finding of bodies is carried oD with
sOrrOwiul certainty. Many of the
bodies are horribly crushed; especially
is this the condition Of tnose recovered
above the bridge. Three heavy charges
of dynamite were exploded in the jam
above the bridge this morning. but had
little effect IN 10 sening il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
Aria.h ofLish,nlng Klli. IA woman

HoLYoKE, Mass June ll.-During
yesterday 5 violent thunder storm Mrs.
Annie Quirk, aged 60 years. OF Elm
wood. fled in alarm from her house to a
neighbor's, where she seated herself dI
rectly under a large pin-cushion, which
hung on the wall. In few moments a
flash Of lightning struck the cushion,
and passed into the body Of Ms. QIirk,
killing her instantly.
The deceased was a widow and leaves
a daughter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
ucn,t. or ncl nnoun PRIMER.

Stephen Curry Jones we'll known
typo. met bis death few days ago at
oNeetwafer station, 10 Monroe county,
Tennessee, while attempting to board a
train. An inquest was held by the cor
oner Of the county. andi his remains
were buried by the authorities. Mr..
Jones was well known throughout the
country, more esps cially iu the South
bv the s0ubfiquet ol " Smlll Cap. He
wasa natiyeof Fredericksburg, and had
relatives in this city. Although pecu-
liar in bis manner. he was whole
sOulel and most generous man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
Shot uts foster Father.

ATLANTA. GA. June ll.-SIate Sena-
tor samuel f. Fields, aged sixty. living
near Dalton. threatened to whip his
adopted son. Dennis Taylor, this morn
ing. The boy has been in an asylum.
and is supposed to be Of unsound mind.
Dennis Tay Tor procured gun and shot
Fields. killing him instantly. He made
no effort 10 escape, and is now in Jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

A GREAT many smokers land we know
their names. one well known judge
have been deceived when they asked
for package Of the Old Virginia Che
roots and they were handed a package
of cheroot similar in color with the
name Of Virginia - on II, and not
until lighting the first cheroOt did they
discover the deception; and now wien
purchasing the Old Virginia Cheroots
they see that it is the genuine aud that
it has the name of +. Whitlock on it.
So 20 aud do likewise. we,su2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
rou,rn class rosrmas,ers Appointed

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June ll.--lhe
following named fourth cll.s posima,
iers were appointed to-day:
Virginia Sallie Bandy. at Baptist
Valley: James r. Perdue, at Big Spring
Depot. W. G.. Hedrick. at Bland Court
house: DC. Whitmore at Brdgewater.
). W. Kent, at Broadford: john W.
Field. at Chincoteaguc Island. W. b.
Smeetzer, at Herudon: b. IT, Smith. at
Radford. Matte +. Arnold at Shiloh,
Edward f.. Gardner, at White Post.
Martha j. Summers. at Witten's Mills.
Mary j. DOdson. at Ellis Courthouse.
North Caroiina-M. franklin, al Trout.
". c. eagle, at Big Lick.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

FREDEMCKsBURG. VA, June ll.-Cap-
tain Percy T. X. Ware, prominent eX-
United States ard Confederate naval
officer, died yesterday afternoon in
Spotsylvania county. at the residence
OF Mr.. John Pollard. in the seventy
sixth year Of his age. lie participated
in the memorable naval battle in
Hampton Roads.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
NORFOLK.
George Conec lCoIOredl Asrcsted for
Turning tne House of rev. q. W.

spccff 20 fhe Timesl
N0RfoLK. VA. June H. George
Coffee .coloredl was arrested ia Prin-
cess Anne county this afternoon for
burning the residence Of Rev. +. W.
Clarke. in that county, about three
weeks ago, causing the death Of the
clergyman aud -four Of his family.
As soon as arrested by the county
authorities a large crowd surrounded
the prisoner. and the excitement Gre
ated in the county was SO great that
the officials carried the prisoner to Nor
folk for eafe keeping The evidence
against him is ttat he threatened to
burn the residence the day before the
disaster occurred. anl was seen in the
vicinity Of the house a short time be
fore the hre started. II he had re-
maincd in Princess Anne county to-
night he would have been undoubtedly
lynched
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
Endless Litigation CAUSED By Judge
Keys decision

NEw YORK. June IA special to
the Uorii from Austin. Texas. says,
Judge Key. of ihe District Court, to.
day rendered his decision in favor Of
the Stale i'm the suit against the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company to re-
cover one-half " the lands acquired by
the company by virtue OF State certih
Gates Issued since 1876. This decision
if sustained by the Supreme Court, will
unsettie the titles of fifteen million
acres OF land, ard cause endless iitiga-
ti0n. Real estate men here are aston
ished at the decision and appalled, ai
the future outlook should il be sus-
tanned. The case to-day was q test case.
The question at issue is one of the
greatest Importance 10 nearly every
railroad IN the State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
= BtIf 70 Appoint a Receiver for fitc
Baltimore Hud Onto helfef ASs0cfa-
ffOu.

BALTIMORE. Mb. June li.-isaac S.
C0uley to-day filed ia Circuit Court
80. a bill asking that receiver be
appointed for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Relief Association.
Mr. Conley was a member Of the as
s0ciatiou for several years. but when
the Legislature revoked its chatter. lp
lssS. be declined 10 JOIN ihe new Balli-
more and OHIO Relief Association. sub
scquently formed under the general in-
corporation law. ON which account be-
claims he was discharged from the
company service. The bin asserts
that the assets of the relief associate n
exceed $500 COO. and that It's funds have
been Incorporated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

60 to The Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
12IH june.
YESTERDAYS DOINGS.

Yesterday our beautiful line
olfnc French Sattccns, with
ont reserve were reduced
from 57ic 3sc. and soc down
to asc. a yard.
The reduction OF these goods
caused an immediate rush
don't put off buying-thcy
ant Dee duplicated.
We have too much Under
Near-hundrcds of dozens in
reserve. They will all be sold
within ten days, If prices count
or anything
Ladies' soc. Gauzc Bodies
arc ou the oouaicr cut down
I'D
0en's 5oc SHh-fin
Summer Me''no S''T's' aoou,
Ten dozen. have been marked.
To- 25c.
Ladies India Gaule Vests,
''''''' '''"' ''
A'o.es eN''" me '"'@o
0'''' "'-" ''0N' S''o' ''00' o.
.''' D''no' were 23c" po"
ID '0o 'o' OF ABOUT MY
'|.' were SOC" ''a'' anu SO
were l'S'o'''y ''"'N0 10
~, 1,
~, c,.:... .o
-. i1a.~.,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

CNCINNATI o.. June 1.-Two bodies,
a man ami woman, supposed TO be
victims of the Johustown hood. were
found in the river at Anderson 5 ferry.
six miles below this city. yesterday.
They were badly decomposed. and there
was nothing by which they scould be
identified.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

Tlgra Is nothing 20 compare with tho
tincturo or q strong infusion II cafelcnm
annum mixed with an equal lulk of
muciaee of ugn arabic. and with lhe adj
ditou of % few Aoie OF eiyccrine This
should Zee painted ail Over lhe bruised sur
face with % cam,l's Aair pencil and al
lowed o. dry on. f,conu or iADd ro1l-
ing being applied as sool as ihc iirst IS
dr.. h done Immediately after the IN
iury Is inflicted. tha treatment will a.
most in,arilll Is ,re,ent the hhckenigs u
tie bruised ii suo. lhe s.ume rmody las
10 equal 10 fh uhaiic. sore or stiii neck.
st. Louis Medical journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
rwenty.rhree posrmasiers Appointed

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Pre-i-
dent to-day appointed twesty-three
postmasters, among them the follow
ing
Mary land Dixon, at Loracon-
ing.
Kentucky-James r. Stephens, at
Hickman.
Virgiuia-Frand J.. S.ade. at Nor
folk.
Tennessee-William +. Mcdaniel, at
South Plttsburg John B. Cullen, at
Humboldt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
captain George A,mc,' sentence

WASHINGTON ID. c.. june lin
pursuance of directions from the Prcsi-
dent. General Schofeld. the acting Sec
retary Of War. has prescribed radius
of fifty miles from the District OF Co
lumbia MS the limit within which Cap
tain George Armes shall be confined for
five years. as part punishment for his
assault on Governor Beaver. last March.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

JOnNsTOwS. Pa. June ll.-At nine
O clock last night twenty six huge bon
fires lighted up the vslley and noun
tain sides for miles around. The piles Of
wreckage. removed from the debris
during the day. was thus disposed Of,
making a grand sight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

PORTLAND, ORE. June il.-About
80. 200 were collected yesterday for the
Seattle aud Johustown sufferers. The
Board of Trade held a meeting last
night, and resolved to raisa $50, 1000 To
$4,000 20 relieve the sufferers by the
Seattle fire.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

NEWARK. y. J.. June 1.-THE COL
leuIer Insulating Factory at Harrison
was struck Oy lightning this afternoon.
The building then took fire, aud was
damaged TO Tie oX ent Of $4,000. The
firm failed atouia month ago. since
which time tie works have been idle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 1.-THE
Civii-Seryice Commission will hold 81
special series Of examinations for re-
picuishiug tho registers of cigibies
for the railway mail service on June
20ih, at . A. NJ. il the following cities.
At Mobile, birmingham. and Mont
g0meTy, Ala; Texafbana. Little Rock,
and Fort Smith, AK; Chattanooga and
Memphis. Tenn; Dallas. Houston, and
San Antonio, Tex.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
LORD Mayor sexton Requests Ala FOR
John>town sufferers

DUBLIN. June ll.-Lord Mayor Sex
ton has sent "A communication 10 the
mayor of Cork requesting that official
20 cooperate with him IN raising a
fund for the relief Of the sufferers at
Johnstown and the other stricken towns
in the Conemaugh Valley.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
weather Indication. for To-Day

II WASHINGTON. DC, June H.
sm For Virginia, showers. followed
by fair in western portion Of
- Virginia slightly cooler, west
erly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
TIE CLoUDLAND HOTEL, TOP or

4 IT 7 NIlVJ UIIN ~ y IIV ID IVI VF
L Roam Mountain. " cstern Nor.h Carolina
and Fast Tennessee, VIII he open for visitors
Jmr 10Th. Elevation 6.S9i feet above toN
level summer temperature 80 de1f'cs. -
omptiOn rom hay ever. catllfh, nsthinr,
aud oil nervous complaints. MHsnihTeHs
mountan scenery. fine trout nshlng. riding,
&c Halls and rooms heated by improved
steam radiators. Board reasonable send foe
circulars. VS.. AlRtS.
le1-Iw ClOudland, Mi chell county, SC