davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Suspicious Iooking Bank -Note-Court
Nows-Gen-ral Vi ntiom.

yesterday. few minutes after IL O'Clock
two well.dressed Young men went into thl
drng-stOre Of MIR. T.. ". Weisiger aud pur
chasing cake of soap gave in pa, ment d
| s. bill. TIL" note Was rather thin. and m,
/ back not Of the same tint as the OrdinaT,
] note. The clerk. Mr.. Garter. declined I,
accept it The young men then went T.
Nunually's and cndealorpd tO get changed
/ but without success. Going INTO Mcrrtt's
I saloon they got drinks and change Tor the
BILL
officer Smith had seen whit happened at
hf. Neisi .er'>. and told Mr. Merritt who
took the note from the drawer. and with of-
iicrr smith hOlrdcd street ear bound fQr
K chmoHd. on which were the two young
men. In III, hmOnd officer Smith IA id0wed
the Two Young mra. while Mr.. Merritt went
To- several banks o. obtain the 0piulon If tie
teller, as io the notes genuinrntss. and AT
Onre all said 10 wa, worth it, ftce value m
gOld. The oiliccr and Mr.. Merritt relurned
10 Manchester. The note had evidently
been sent to the lundry In The pocket OF
some garment. which accounted for the
chlnge Of color Of the back. The Young
men never knew that they were shad0wed
Is pOssessers Of counterfeit money.
HUsTfNGs COURT.
The Husings Court was la session yes-
terday short while in the consideration Of
minor matters.
Argument ON motion for a new trial in
ihe case of William Br ldly (colorcdl was 70
have been heard Yesterday but judge Gre
cory. counsel tor Brady. was detained ut
Chesterfield Circuit Court. The case will
come up to-day.
OTHER MATTERS.
4 musical entertainment 0f merit will
take place Tonight. ar Leader Hall. the prc-
cf eds Of which VIII be applied tO securing
hospital treatment for a hitle afflicted girl
who has been lifelong invalid.
Wild ducks are reported 80 De plentiful
down the river. and Manchester sportsmen
have killed large number.
The Democratic Campaign Club will hold
wnd-up meeting tonight IN the Leader
building ut : 30 O'Clock.
HUsTINGs COURT or MANCHESTER.
Arihur l.. Adamson 10 John II. Vaden.
81 feet north side Maury street between
Tenth and Eleventh. SgJD: X. B. W. Beattie
to \. B. Lipscomh. 3.l1 feet ON south side
Hull street near Twentieth. s17.j0: James
+. Bradley 10 Charles +. salmon. 16I. feet
n north side Maufy street corner Nine
tventh. yisl.2j; William I. Clopton 10 Batl-
more United Oh Company ~ feet on north
\ H. stockton street near : ''ond (two sop4-
r ie lots) Sl.naG; sarah \ Cotton g. same.
Is feet on north side STOCKTON street. north
west corner second and C6 feet ON stockton
street si.@5; J. VI. Gregory, special com.
missioner. to William Archer. 6i feet on
ye-f side Tenth street near Everett, <l6i.6O;
II. j., Is. 4. and l.. VI. Nunnally 10 John
Logan, - feet on south side Bainbridge
street corner Ninth. 5000; John {. R0lert
son 10 james 7. Bradley. W feet on north
side Everett street between Twenty-frst
and Twenty-secoEi. ,y1; Rebecca &. ,.
Traphngea % William Is. Bradley. - feet
on east side fourteenth street a3ar NcDon-
ough. S30s,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
r ,,JAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Cans. tbythe Dshike?ness OF the Loco
..,.ixs Engineer.

,. tbythe ,,sHhleaness of the Loco
motive Engineer.
s,,., ri. Va. November lS.-,spcclai
orr sna.nce' On yesterday the loco
,%oot,s % J,onrine 10 I've regular passenger
,roin 'oi en- sssSiIIe and Ncrth River Railroad.
was TAX, q TO the tank, .'ine lnrec ,l'',0 n,',
distant fr M this place, 10 bs WASHED ou''
II seems n ,1t four young men eht uom u ~
fhe tank ,e locomotive for a sunday p
ride Ref A.. returning 10 Stuart 'De en-
',ineer he, .,ms intoxicated from imb'oing
loo freely of apple jack, and got on :"
engine dt ,,nt md started for Stuart at u
high rate al =, a.ed. Before reaching tue
depot lie .ncine. r fell asleep, and the engine
rusbei / ,to he .pot at the highest possible
rate ~ need IN 4 q attained by the narrow
gnuge ,n0ines lust before reaching the
station f,hs swjtcl ,.being open). the engine
Ief, ,bs main line ran on the side track,
throuyl-. ,he enyln, -house, across the turn
10 Bile, s,d then plul 'kvu "eloss = u'Tr uiaon w,
scs csa psere prcps,-s s '3,ied % and the others.
o.n a ~ - NA'r'~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
BASEBALL.
The Fight Between the brotherhood and
the League.


the League.
CHICAGO. November pa specini n the
Hci0tu from indianapolis SAYS: The mys-
terry surrounding the conference between
President Brush and Manager Glasscoek
WAS cleared up to-day. when IL became
definitely known that the latter had
formally allied himself with the home
club for the ensuing season. and had taken
I commission from Brush 10 visit an
league cities and endeNOr 10 wcan the
players from their allegiance 10 TIN
Brotherhood. In thu conference b..
tween the two Brush secured q
copy Of the brotherhood contract which
Glas~cock had unsigned in his pocket. and
this il being Used % show the weak points
under which the players viii labor.
should they adhere 60 ihe Brniherhood.
II is understood ihh G.asscock
has commission from The League
managers. secured through Bru-h's innu-
enCe, 10 mingle with the Brotherhood
PLAYERS, and secrtiy induce as MANY
II them as possible 10 abandon their
contracts and sign with the League.
Buck Ewing, Of the New York
club. il here. and says frankly that be- is
here 10 prevent the indianapolis players
irum deserving the Brotherhood. Is pos
sible. He has arranged for a conference Of
PLAYERS, which j. expected 10 be- held tO-mOr-
row forenoon. J0hu Ward and Arthur Irwin
will arrive here tomorrow morning al
O'Clock and other Brotherhood men, Ewing
says. may he here.
Ewing says some very harsh things
about GasscOck "Glassc0ck is "a
traitor" said he to-day. We are
not disappointed though, 20. We
expected him 10 desert us; still. We
thought he might have known enough 10 rp-
main with the Brotherhood. lie was one
Of the first men 10 object 10 the way The
players were treated ~ the League, and
when the Brotherhood Was first suggested
be WAS one Of the first 10 endorse tDe move
ment. Now he Is the trst man to turn
traitor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
KNIGHTS o. LABOR.
Last Day of the Session Powderly's SAL
ary Not Reduced.

ary Not Reduced.
ATLANTA, GA, November 2O.-T0-day's
session Of the Knights Of Labor was largely
devoted TO the question Of education. lt
was decided to adopt the plan OF distribut-
Ing leaflets containing labor information. rs
veil as lecturing. The treasurer stated
tnat even If the membership OF the order r.
mains stationary. the receipts will exceed
Expenditures by $4,000 per annum.
As matter Of fact the membership is in
creasing. Mr.. Peckmyer was appointed to
have general charge of all the cooperation
work Of the order. Action was recommend
cd whereby farmers and wOrkingmen will
be able to borrow money from the Govern
ment as easily as the National banks do.
Convict labor was condemned
Toledo received the highest vote as the
next meeting place. Birmingham, Eng
land. received a large vote. which is taken
to indicate the increasing sentiment of in
ternatonality in the order.
In his closing address. Mr. Powderly said
the present conservative policy Of the order
had resulted in placing il in a better c0ndi-
tion than ever before. He asked that his
salary he reduced from 5000 to $4,000. THIS
was refused.
The assembly then adjourned sine die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. November 90
Passengers who arrived on the sOuth-hOund
Fort Worth ard Denver train last nght IT,
port a terrible ura o. and forest ire now
raging for over t0l miles along the road
and back from the road for more than a
mile. The lire caught from a locomotive.
and high wind from the west blowing the
flames soon licked up nay. corn, oats. and
fences. barns and farm housc~. Railroad
men. fhrmers and siockmen worked dill
gently, but were unable TO arrest the spread
Of the flames. Great trees are on tire. and
the situation is critical. The fire begins
south Of Ehone. in Wise comfy, and ends
near Herman, ten miles distant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
CAROLINA'S CONSTITUTION.
Brillisat Celebration of the Centennial of
Its Ratification.


| FAYETTEVILLE. Y. C.. SOvember 10
| Special. The centennial celebration Of
the ratification Of the consolidation of
North Carolina was opened here to-day with
the most tremendous crowd in attendance
ever assembled in North Carolina. GoV-
ernor FOwle arrived here this morning on a
special train, and was AT once escorted to
the reviewing stand on Hay street. where
he delivered the opening address. The Ma
rine band arrived here to-day. The State
Guard is in attendance.
ON the arrival Of the Governor, a salute Of
one hundred guns was fired.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.
Senator VI. W. Ransom arrived here to-
n ight, and Senator Vance. Governor Rich
ardson, Of North Carolina: Governor Lee. Of
Virginia. and Governor Gordon, Of Georgia,
are expected tomorrow.
The crowd in attendance here il estimated
AT 10000, and viii tomorrow probably eX-
ceed 10000 or 10000. The centennial Was
FORMALLY OPENED
today by Governor Fowle in a short address
which was one of the most brilliant Of his
life. He characterized North Carolina as
one 0f the grandest COmmOnwealths in the
history of the American Union, and prophe-
sled that the centennial 100 years from io-
day would be attended by 100000 people in
stead OF 20,pO0
NON. JEFFERSON DAVIS
is unable 10 attend the centennial In cOnse-
quence of precariOus health. \ letter from
HIM will be read Tomorrow. The ceDten,
cfal ball. one Of the most brilliant social
events of the century, is in progress To-
niybt
lBy United Press.
FAYETTEVILLE. y. c., November 90.
The centenni..l celebsaiiOn Of the rati1ca-
ton by North Caro,iua OF the Federal Con-
sfitution began at noon aere to-day.
Governor FOwle arrived at noon and
made stirring and pathetic speech, in
w hich he paid glowing tribute 10 the con- /
stifution rs an immortal instrument. the
work of pure patriots and statesmen, and /
hy far the best mode Of civil government /.
which human virtue and wisdom mas
ever devised. Referring 10 The fact |
that among the troops In line be- /
fore him were many ext onfederates.
and addressing them said: You acted your /
rart in the late unpeasautness. NJ the COM
mard of your mother. North Carolina. and 1
in your service 10 her you discharged the /
luty YOU owed your State. Cherish your /
-ecOleciions OF your soldier life; discard 4
.ve;-v acf performed under the stars and 4
Dars. f5r want you 10 be able 10 show to |
Witnessing world, II occasion should ever I
arise. that you are ready 20 surpass the
! cord made then un6er another Gag IN your
zeal and hesoism in behalf Of the nas oi
his reunited c0unirf,'
Tonight tse Governor held reception,
VI l,ich was followed by a centennial bail, an
leaant affair. with music by ap orchestra
rom the Marine Band.
Tomorrow ~ centennial day, and Senator
ransom will deliver an address. The city
. brimftil Of people, patriotism, and enthu-
iasm, anti national coIoTs and emblems
ecorate and adorn every building.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
OANNii CE.


Gases In the 4. =. Court t-Dangerously Ill.
DANvILLE VA. November % Special.
Judge Hugh l.. Bond, Of Baltimore, is ex-
pected here this week 10 sit with Judge Paul
IN several very important civil suits that
will come up in the L. :. Circuit Court.
In the L. ;. District Court to-day. Judge
Paul presiding, large number Of men.
charged with Illicit distilery and retailing
liquor without license, were tried. In most
cases the defendants were acquitted. and
when found guilty they received the nominal
sentence Of one months Imprisonment and
a line Of one hundred dollars.
The cases Of the election judges will prob
ably be called this week.
Professor John +. Ayerett. president of
the Roanoke Female College Of this city. is
lying dangerously i'll at the college.
MORE DEMOCRATIC ELECTION JUDGES
ARRESTED.
The arrests Of Democratic Judges Of cleo
tion 10y deputy United States marshal. on
charges "A year old. continues in this section.
Ts-day Deputy Marshal Richardson went 10
Ringgold. voting precinct In this county.
and arrested W. II. Power. r. :. Clarke and
Henry j. DOdson, who were Judges Of elec-
ton in the presidential election OF last year.
These men are charged. on the affidavit Of
4. W. Barksdale, deputy marshal, with
v
| nitcd Safes statutes. The charge is gen |
eral rather than specific. The men were
arraigned at ; O'Clock tonight before United /
States Commissioner Alfred {. Lewis. and /
District Attorney Craig represented the gov |
srnment. Several lawyers appeared for the
prisoners.
On motion Of District Attorney Craig. /
the hearing was continued until 2:30
O'Clock l.. VI. tomorrow. after counsel for /
the defense had protested vigorously against
the commissioner setting the hearing at
night.
Counsel asked the commissioner TO specify
the charge upon which these men are " b.
tried. This the commissioner emphltically
refused TO DO, saying "yOu will know TO-
Counsel protested and appealed
10 the District Attorney, whereupon the at
Orney said the charge was intimidating
voters and preventing them from voting.
The judges recognizance in the penalty
# $500 was taken for their appearance be-
Ure the commissioners tomorrow.
These men live from eight to ten miles
rom here, and were hauled UP here in the
tight time to answer fiimsy charge which
night have been heard a year ago rs well as
low
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Kansas City Mail aud Express Fired

GAINESVILLE. TEXAS, November 2O.-An
attempt was made near Marietta Monday
night TO rob the Kansas City mail and eN-
press. Two masked men were discovered
Concealed in the thick brush near ,he santa
Fe track about 9 L. NJ, and the fSct was
seeeraphed to this city and also 10 tie con-
fiucior of the south-bound Kansas City
train. Officers went from here on special
train to where the masked men were seen.
but tailed 80 lind them. The south-bouud
train soon arrived with twenty men aboard.
VINO made search for the Supposed robbers.
but failed 10 discover them. This makes the
second attempt to rob the Kansas City train
at the same point in the last two weeks.
Bunch. the notorious train robber, is known
10 have been IN that neighhorbood, and these
attempted robberies are believed to be bis
work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
RICHMOND, VA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1889

Walkers own wishes repeatedly exnrp- sod
In his own lifetime, He had r. ea div
he did not wish 20 DE buried from New
Providence Church. he desired 10 Nv buried
ty his brother Nasons from his own house.
TINS was known III the session. but not 10
all OF its members. This was a conclusive
consideration. Had il been generally
Known, all occasion for this explanation
would have been precluded by an universal
consent. II is 10 be hoped that this state
ment viii be as satisfactory 10 the public
as the grounds Of their action are To the
session Of New Providence Church. Called
u act in circumstances Of great difficulty,
they have done
PAINFUL DUTY
TO the best of their ability. aiming to keep
the Church neutral in mischief which h ~
aroused strong feeling in the friends Of both
parties to tragedy which will live in the
annals Of this section Of Virginia. and
whose end is not yet visible.
Signed E. II. VAUGHAN.
Modrr tor.
IT. ". Smiley, Stated Clerk OF New Prov
idence Church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
The National Grange.

sAcRaMESTo, CAL. November 20-At
the meeting OF the National Grange yester-
day, a resolution was adopted fiyoring the
testing Of seeds in experimental stations be-
gress.
The Grange also approved the Australian
system Of voting,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
SNOW ON The BLUE RIDGE.
other Items From the City Of Hills.

LYNCHBURG. Va. November 20.-'>pe-
cial. e The Blue Ridge mountains this morn
Ing in Bedford were covered with snOw-the
first Of the season.
After the removal Of Mr.. I. Il. McGhee
yesterday from the superintendency OF the
almshouse by Mayor Manson, 7. +. Garth
right was appointed in his place.
{, B. Anderson. secretary Of the NOun.
Mems Christian Association. re.igned to-
day 10 embark in private business, and hl-
successor Is to be- appointed tomorrow.
probably. Mr.. W. +. McLaughey. Of Clarks-
Vile, Tenn. il expected TO iii his place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
A NORFOLK SENSATION.
A Woman Assaulted by Negroes.

NORFOLK. November 20.-A wellhres'ei
woman, who refused 10 disclose her identity
further III IN Ia say that her nome II M Bal
timore. tells sensational story Of being
and robbed near the Catholic
remetery. She SAYS she visited the cenie-
terg NoRda, u cxamln, son,e Interesting
tombstones: that upon the highway two ne
groes set upon ana threw her down. chlorc.
formed her and stole $53 which -he b d
concealed about her person. When she
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

NEW YORK. November 20.-The captain
Of the steamship l.eOna. Of the Mallory line,
which arrived this morning. reports that he
has on board eight seamen, whom he res
cued at sea in an open boat. The men were
picked up OF the oOasi Of the Southern
states in a pitiable condition. The name OF
the wrecked vessel has not yet been learned,
but the men state il was lost of the coast OF
Florida, on voyage from Key West 70 Bal
tlmOre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
.'- --0~>-'f'.. .,t.>.-. r--~~~~~~~-~~~--->>>
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
THANksGIyISd PROCLAMATION. n
rHE Go,.rRN' r.,

In the belief that lhe people Of vi,sinfa
should iender praise to .'tissI the ~. her Al.
- iyn y. max Of h sven and EARTH" Eur the
many meici, yOUch>afc to tll. nl .uting the
pact year. ansi In = c'idai cs With cue ton,
'eieJy sst apart and = point
THURSDAY, NOvkhBEH ~, 1859,
as n day ~ Ihabx. si>ing
recon mt nd that uio' thrt ,'ay oWr people
Hssenble IN tn,ii a. slsctive ylnce- ui wvr-
- ~ 80 ohvr thanks to the hii,. OF Glory for
Ito t'hful cue In the psst, snd wth
gta,ilu q h s.ech III M "ti deliver us ffen
vNi and ni-ch cf, ~ IN IN" and frosa pns
. ri AN assaults OF our snsmi = ia ,hs
future.
Les the dav bc marked ~ good dee,is -
those ho are al IT, s>-d ''in mind, bsslv or
state ~ rrlief To the poor and the des,-
Lue, b sympathy Win the sick ana th af.
nrt Il. aud by loving kindness st The family
ur s.de.
'ay 1.-THE y day ofth-hksgivins 10 the ever
lasti.g Tod by giving ,riis- To the ',.r, ator
nj Pfcs ry,r Vf all mankind" !" mot sniv
wlth onr ni> but IN our lives.
In testlno V whereo., 4 h. We hereunfs act
my hand Il caused the rsat seal Of the
state OF Ntginii to ne Hffixed.
lh'ne n tie apitol. In Kchmel L. this I2fa
day OF Novcn Der, IA the year of our ord one
thousand eigh, hund ed and eight, niue. anI
he liItb year of the emmonvesta
firIiIU1H Lkk.
governor v! Virginia.
II ". FL ,UKN0r.
secrelsry 10 the Conmonwsa u.
nol2-iOt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
B,ackballInc OF President King.

NEW YORK, November 90.-Oyer three
hundred members Of the unlou Club have
addressed to the governing committee a
protest against the recent blackhalling Of
President King, OF the Erie Railroad. and
request that the action heretofore taken on
his application for membership be reconsid-
cred. The blackballing of Mr.. King. it is
said, has been traced 10 a southern railroad
man who had personal grievances against
him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
FOR SALE.
,OLD NINE FOR SALE.

A. commissioner, ~ poinscd by the Circuit
t"er' 81 otis In the suu Of Baker. &c ;.
n all 81 sst isr' ~. Ac., will sell at sue ,i.n
a. Ouiss I Our house on the
ush DAY os btcENBER. 1850,
uhnt h' ng court das) c. rtain t,.et Of land
ia Loulss coLhly On contisry Cr,ek, ssti-
mated l., cOnlaiu $50 acirs p,o, a or 4. =. .n,,
hncwn rs tho 30 ehee "a JenIins ,,old
Wine. Gull bas been found ON ,aii land
ahd nay be valuable Ior n.ining purposes
lsims made known u, saie.
" Sd. Is PET -.
no13-wfd hpecial Comn.i..,o,sx
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

came 10. she wandered about until morn
Ing, when she stopped ~ the house of gen
ileman living not far from the Gem terry.
II brought h'r to the police station whrre
she f,ld h st'rs. rh. re is no clue e. the
IDENTITY Of her assailants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
A CANARD.
That ropo.ed Immigration to Manitoba.

That roposed Inn ntnIerAtIOh 10 Mhhi'SDS'
CHARLOTTESVILLE. "a, November "
Special. -rhe Toronto,oeiario. dispatch ~
regard TO tho alleged removal Of the " colony
Of Virg;nians from near charlottesville" Is
without foundation. Instead Of a ooio.y
there il nor one man. so far ~ can be
learned by diiigent inquiry, who is thinking
OF going to Manitoba. There has been 10
crop failure in .his section for the past year,
nor for any year. This secsios pever knew
such condition of affairs. Crops Guctu-
ate, but never fail outright.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
HE PETERSBURG FAIR.

b les OF Bright Tohacco-Dark Tobaccos
to be Sold To-Day,
PETERSBURG. Va. November 20.-This
being second day Of the premium tobacco
fair. sales Of exhibited tobacco were begun.
All bright leaf was sold. ssme bringing as
high as Sljj per 100 pounds. William Cam
eron, Of this city. bought nearly every lot.
A good quantity Of dark tobacco was also
sold at good prices, sales Of latter will be-
continued tomorrow. All sections %! the
state and North Carolina were represented.
A TOURNAMENT
this morning and coronation ball t0.nls ht
were the features Of the day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
Death of Miss virginia sherrard.

LEXINGTON, November 20.-tspeclal. -
Miss Virginia >herrard. the siXteen-y year-old
daughter Of j. ii. Sherrard, late we'll
known member Of the Virginia senate, died
t-day. after lingering Illness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

When the jury in the case of Louis schon'
berger, in the Hastings Court yesterday
morning. returned a verdict Of guilty aud
assessed his punishment AZ live years con-
nnrmen, In The reni,enfiary for the betrayal
under the promise of marriage Of Miss pri-
ella McDOnough, quite scene occurred.
Mrs. >chonberger. who was i'm the court
room. as soon ~ the verdict was announced
was seized with a fainting spell. swooned
and fell To the f'0r. She was lifted up and
partly regained consciousness, and was
borne out Of The courtroom,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
A south Carolina Planter Killed hy
Negroes.

COLUMBIA. :. e., November 2O--IIenry
Hill. an aged planter near Gray Court, Lau-
rens county. was fatally stabbed Monday
while endeayOr,ng TO quiet a number Of ne
groes. who were lighting among themselves
on lis farm, after having become intoxicated
by whisky obtained from an Illicit still IN
the neighborhOOd. The negroes all set upon
and beat two white cOnstables who were
sent To quell the disturbance. one Of the
co.s.ahles il fatally rurt. There is great
exc!Ismepl Ia tpe .icinliy aud more trouble
feared
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
The Crouin Trial.

CHICAGO, November 2o.-The time Of the
court in the Cronin trial to-day was occu-
pied by s,,e defense In trying to prove al,6is
Tor Q'Suliivan and Msnm Burke,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
~. oood,o.'. widow to he ass Successor.

NEW YORK, November ~ r.ss. Wsss'og, :,
ION spects says george Org p:,dens NJ nuss ,"dss :"
and presented h's pnp<rs ana as.eu io' ,he .he
rpIace Of the lais William T.. Goodloe, The
PsssIdeut told Nr. Thomas that be bad de-
cIdsd 10 appoint Ny, GoodIoe's widow to the
place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

BALTIMORE. MD, November 2O.-Robert
Baltimore to-day, =. c. LaIrobe retiring.