davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
Our ComIug Grander Union.

ANTICIPATING THE ANNEXATION OF CANADA
When the celestial hghtnings play
Ger the wide circuit OF the skies,
Who the responsive flow can stay,
As swift from cloud to cloud 1t fliesp
When streams from all tho rising land
Course swiftly to the heaving main,
Say, con puny mortal's hand
The mingling Of the floods restraint
AS thus through Natures works sublime
These restless powers IN union blend,
SO human souls, in every cline,
In sympathizing progress tend.
Thus yearn two generous peoples hearts
And thus shall mingle into one
The o'orleaping flame responsive darts,
And whilo the skeptic scoffs-'tis done!
To read the blissful angury
Thousands of true hearts thrill to-day
Speed, speed the holy cause!" they cry.
"Of Freedoms march make straight the
wayl"
For yon broad empire is her own,
A portion Of her fair domain
Diyided in the years long gone,
1t owns at last her peaceful reign.
st. Lawrence, with his thousand isles
And continental trade, is hors,
The ocean lakes where Beauty smiles,
Are pearls which deck the zone she wearsl
And from Niagara's leaping flood
Forevermore ascends her voice,
In oneGrand hymn of praise to God,
Bidding o continent rejoice!
Thy heights, Quebecl eternally
Shall speak of Wolfe's, of Montcalm's
fame,
While to complete the wondrous three
Columbia adds Montgomery's name.
Soon may those heights the day proclaim
When earth's three families, whose blood
There mingled in the strife of Fame,
Have lea2ued in peaceful Brotherhood!
For there we hail kindred race,
Sons of the Briten and the Gaul;
Like us, they bear erect the face,
Like us, they spurn tyranps thrall.
In Gods good time, then, speed the day
Which this New Union sure shall bnd,
Ye puny barriers, give way
Room for the progress of mankind!
ISAAC H. JULIAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
aDVERTISING RATES.

1. charged One Dollar per square for the
Svot insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
w. a,s, ZACH % additional insertion. A square is
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Fnll particulars given on application,
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tor longer periods. Terms liberal
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Tocal and business notices will be charged
tan cents per line for the first insertion.
and five cents per line for each additional
Insertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
TIE United states eorernment has

Tie UnIted otltes BUfetnueut uhs
provided literally for the living sol
diers who served in her armies dur
ing The wa between thestates The
southern states should not be less
liberal or patriotic in caring for The
MANNED and disabled heroes who
served in the armies OF The Confed-
crate states. To make their declin
ing years happy and free from want
should Be tie pride and glory q
every so1tber1 mzn--Statssman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20

John Bright's will has been pub
lished. He leaves personal property
to the amount Of fSL,000. One par
sgraph reads:
L desire to be buried in the little
graveyard attached 10 the Friends
meeting house, ROchdale, alongside
the grave Of my late dear wife In
that small plot Of land are the graves
Of my grand mother, Of my dear old
aunt, Margaret Wood, Of my just
and generous fstbeT, Of my sainted
mother, Of ny dear sisto- Sophis, Of
nv two brothers. William, vbo died
in childhood, and Bsniamin, aud o.
her who Vas uy prscious wife frol
the vear 1879 b The year l5il, and
of her Who from tie year 1sf7 70 the
yoar 1870 vas tie co1iOTt and lie
q ~ bo1e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
SENT FREE !
We will send to any person a sample copy
Of the most aggressive yet popular pa
per in the world. Send US your ad-
dress and receive 8 copy FREE Of
THE VOICE"

ITS columns each week. full of mat
ter of IutcTesl TO all.
sPURGRoS and TALNAGE are the most popular
Of preaeheIs. The Voice contains sermon from
spgrreon or Tamage each week. This alone 10
worth years subscription price TO the paper.
ARR ToU roND or RKAniSGi You Will ind here
ehoicest reading hort stories a1d Interesting mat
ter in ~ directions.
AuE Voc A FAEXEEi Here you viii lnd, Tor Jour
especial beueft, market qnntatiene ald iarm negf-
ArE VOC PoIITIcIasi Y0u will hrd here All the
latest politics bearing especially the tenn peranoe
question.
sEE You Ton TEKrEEaSoEi This IL recoEnired
a. the orrn1 % the Temperance mOvemeut- says
General Neal Dos: "Iu AT our Fht Tor Prohibition
v, have bsd 20 such pa5era a. lar YoIcs."
AEE Y0u PosTED On the general news q TIE Eorldi
II -nf. roa kngW the arsr % Ect.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
UnansWerable Facts.

Lyman U. Humphrey, the cover.
nor of Kansas, has written q letter
for use in the Pennsylvania cam
paign, which bristles with startling
and overwhelming statistics, from
which we select the following facts
Kansas adopted constitutional pro-
hibition in 1880, and Legislation to
enforce it WAS adopted in 1884.
From 1870 to 1880 the population
increase had averaged q little over
$4,000 annually. For the eight years
since prohibition was enacted, the
average increase has been over IS, 900
per year.
The average yearly increase of
property since prohibition has been
about Is S25,000,000.
In 1880 there were 800 church
buildings in the state. Now there
1866.
In 1880 there were published in
the state 347 newspapers. Now there
are 827.
In 1880 the state had 3,104 miles
of railway. Now it has 8,779.
On January first, 1875, there were
in the state penitentiary convicts to
the number of one to every 1,067 of
the population. Now the number is
only one to every 1000, which is
only about one half the criminal per-
that the United States as
whole show.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20

TINES OF HOLDING COUNTY AND PREOlSoT COUNTS
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate bus
nsss-4th Mondays In January, April, July, octo-
Der.
COMMISSIONS rs Court-2d Mondays 1 n February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last Monday IN
each month. at San NJ ARGOS.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday In each month Mt.City'
" 3-3d &c Wimberley's MIL:
4-4th Saturday Dripping Springs.
CITY oFFIcERS.
Aayor-Hammett Hardy.
Councl-W. D, Wood, N. J. Travis, Gid g. John
son, l.. II. Browne, I'D. ]. l.. Green, Z. J. U.
Smith, Dan Hoheinz and VIM. Glesen.
Marshal-J NJ, Turner.
Street Commissioner M. T. Chastain.
Council meets the first Wednesday In each month.
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday III each
month at the Mayors Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20

Laura Bridgman, the blind woman
of the Boston Asylum, immortalized
by Dickens in his American Notes,
died recently in Boston. She was
famous for her intelligence under the
loss of four out of the FIVE senses.
Her hearing, seeing, smelling and
tasting were all lost by disease in
childhood. The sense of feeling only
remained, yet by this sense alone she
acquired marvellous knowledge of
things and made distinctions that
were astounding. Her sense of touch
seems to have gathered acuteness
and discrimination in proportion to
the loss of every other faculty. She
seemed always to be happy. She
was sixty years old when she died.
If the Great Author Of this wonder
fully and fearfully made frame work
we call body, can impart through the
dullest Of all senses, that of touch, to
the immortal intelligence OF the soul,
all the raptures which come to the
poor blind, deaf and dumb creature
Of His hands. what must be the ca
pacity for the Joy Of that spirit, now
that it is released from the tenement
of clay in which its immortal powers
were confined. -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20

Conccntric cables arc claimed ns the
best, ON the theoretical grounds for The
elimination Of induced currents, as their
reaction upon one another Is necessarily
strongest In the apis Of the currun&
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20

Te1nvson derives from lis works
between $4,000 and $4,000 q year,
$1,000 and SzinbuTDs
5000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
NHAa LIS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive at s46 a.. m. and 300
D. M close at s:45 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Mails from San Antonio arrive at Sol q. m. ana
BIZ p. ni.; close of 1928 a. m. and 4:40 p. m.
hss from Lockhart arrive at 1890 p. M; close at
e30a IN.
Luling, arrives at 10 NJ, closes at 1880. P. N.
Aeove mails arrive and depart daily.
bianeo, via Wmberley-Arrives Monday, We'd
nesdAy aud Friday, at P. Al. Departs Tuesday,
thursday and Saturday at 6 s. NJ.
oFFToE HoURs,
Genersl Delivery from A. NJ, to l2 ". and from
Z. n. to P. II. except during distribution Of
niles and on SUNDAYS and holidays. Open on
ssaeays thirty minutes after distribution Of each
0 the principal mails.
H a NcMEANS, P. II.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
READ, MARK PROFIT.

Boston Daily Herald fayE " y is a. I've. abe,
sisufsed nud Teuerally ueii-co1c1cte4 paper hs
ever rarty lad for - u-rrl."
n b via Talurrs ssyE - bal Tvs Eorcr IN
fts crusrf aui uypsri career. u has 81 TIE thriu
40 r-.sutaneifv 81 battle stolf-'
u-a..-ls-f ! II ses1Ts. - A-.ks-tt College. sayf-
safss s-i-t ard st-ezglh - lea Nrlcr eve 1s E71t
-ss.-. Iti tts r11sf s-cgurtE-rg rl.cs - hetrt
n So so. Ciu-- -rrtti. fli7ro- Psssr.- "Ins
vr--r . tfle e-srrsff- rsisrtisss o. ceatt .-sn-
r-aar.s 30 zl--'
ss-Eusi .sIzt r1a ---L CNE DOLLAR
PEE YEAE- sFzc-l1 coTy Er1i-s O.
rsa-est
El-licr ttls rEpE-- At-fef
FUNK & WAGEALLS,
- nuEsG As--1 Fsn1t-IE T
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20

DR. Calling, The inventor Of tie
famous gun, is living in Boston He
is . native Of North CarOlins.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
n1TEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ono year. in advanco'''''''''''''''''''''' V0 V0
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Tho above rates include the prepayment
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mat ,hst we may send specimen copies to such
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
18TH YEAR.
PRESS.

,,urn WEEKLY AND ENTERED At THE
posroFrIoE AT SAN MARCOS TESAS' ASSOC
nxn GLASS MATTER.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL DIR ECTONY.

coNGREssMAS-SrH DISTRICT:
Han. l., W. Moore, of Fayette County.
sEsAroa -25TH DISTRICT:
Hsu. W. Il. Burgess, OF ofGuadalupe 90.
RspnrsnErATIvEs-9ls DISTRICT:
Hon. Geo. T. MoGehee, of Hays Co.
Han, ]. L. Ellison, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oouBr--25D DISTRICT.
uon. n. Tsiehmueller, Presiding Judge, LAGRANGE
I. NJ, Bethany, Attorney, Austin Co.
rrnzs OF HOLDING COURT.
HIu.-lst Mondays In March and September. May
ooutiuue three weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
I'd. R. Ksne, Judge County Court.
Jas, G. storey, County Clerk.
Thes. ]. Peel, District Clerk.
9, B. Mcbride, County Attorney.
8. Davis. herif.
r. N. Johnson, County Treasurer.
r. s. Fortson, Assessor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20

In after years, when sho was the loved
and hopored wife Of tho statesman who
began his career as q district school
teacher, Faith was wont to say that the
keeping up Of appearances so that Others
might not know what had occurred was
the hardest Iesson she had ever learned. Il
was impossible to become tho dociie pu-
pil which she now longed 10 be without
exciting suspicion, and for eight weeks
she acted her part in manner worthy
Of the most finished actress; and 10 this
day Il Is an unsettled question between
them as 10 which eonquered--T Flag.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

LEXINGTON, Va, December l9.-l>pe-
cial. intermediate examinations at Wash
ingt0n and Lee University are just over.
Some of the live Richmond boys have al
ready returned home for the holidays, Others
will 90 after to-day. The Richmond boys
here this year are: Messrs. W. II. Winiree,
j. H. Griffith, j. NJ. BossieuX. Claud sub
lett, e.. A. Cunningham. Winfree is also \
last years student. lie has distinguished
himself in college sometime ago. lie was
one Of the intermediate debaters last year: /:
also 10 the Hamilton law scholarship.
lie is private secretary 10 General
G.. W. c. Lee, president Of the college. All
OF the other Richmond boys have good
records as students. Cunningham is in
the civil engineering course. Bosseux has
led several classes on snch marks as ~ and
100. sublett is one OF the leaders in athletics.
He is captain of the football eleven, the
best team the Washington and lee Uni
yersity has had for many sessions. All OF
them are well pleased with the University
and Lexington. The new college gymna-
stun, now In process of construction, will
soon be completed. sfter which the athletics
in general OF the Washington and Lee Uni.
veysity vii. b greatly enhanced.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
North State GleanIngs.

While Mr. Thomas Chase was out hunting
with his dogs the other day in the Pinkbeds
golden eagle and his mate flew over him.
He fired the contents Of his shot gun at
them, and one fell to the ground with It's
wing broken. The dogs rushed friOusly
upon it, but were driven back by the infuri-
ated bird. and several of them were seri-
0usly injured. Mr. Chase then gave il the
contents Of the second barrel aud killed il.
The Durham sun says: I'll. =. Cheatham,
North Cardinals negro Congressman, re-
Gently dId kind and (fOr him) noble act.
lie asked for the retention in Office Of a
young white Democrat, saying that he was
a good. industrious boy. and that he Cheat
hamj had been given to the boys mother as
bridal present. Now the family is in re-
duced circumstances, and he takes this oc-
casiOn to show his love for them"
A coIored convict escaped from the camp
last night. lie slipped his chains and
crawled out under the tent. one Of the
TRUSTEES" seeingsa man getting away,
seized rife and Tired four or five shots at
him, but his craftsmanship was poor and
the man got away.
1t is expected that the Charlotte Chamber
OF Commerce will hold banquet about the
latter part of January. The committee OF
arrangements is as follows: ;. A. Cohen,
chairman; ID. A. 1Ompkins, K. IL. Jordan,
General T. +. Drayt0n, and Captain ifarri-
son Watts.
Mr.. J. Rufus Adams, of Concord town
ship, on two acres Of land, raised two bales
Of cotton. lie used no fertilizer except COM
post, and during the summer when the cot
ton was about all going 10 weed he went
over the crop and topped it carefully.
The lawyers attending the November
term Of the Nash Superior Court have adop-
ted memorial Of Hon. W. I. D0rtch, Of
GoldsborO. who died November 81.
The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals, which was organized in Will
mington year ago, has done great deal
Of good in very quiet way.
There is prolific and seemingly mex
haustible quantity Of wild game along the
line Of the \. 4 \. {. Railroad, below New
bern and around Beaufort.
The James school. at Bells Ferry, \. c..
has been postpODednntil the fall 1880.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

TRUSTEE s SALE OF A VALUA-
i BILE FARM l.. HANOVER COUNTY,
NEAR ATLEE' S.SrA1ION.

As trustee undee deed Of trust recorded
In the clerks ofilcc OF the County Court OF
Hanover county. tn T.. Is. IT. y. 30, | shall Of.
fer forsaic at public auction ON the premises I,
at IL NJ,
OK FRIDAY. 10Th DAY or JAsUARy. 1880.
that valuable and highly improved farm
called Laurel Grove" containing 400 a1rtee,
more or less. situated within one mile Of At
lees stat on, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.
Tbs is one Of the most highly improved
farms IN fbat section Of good IN IDS: has on
n "a good dwelling and two other new cot
t1ges, with number OF rooms I'm each. and
one OF the finest stables or barns In the coun-
try and Is enclosed and divided into neids
by good plank fences The soil IL adapted TO
the usual crops. and especially for trucks.
and Is well watered. The neighborhood isa
delightful one. convenient 10 churches.
schools, mills, and stores, xand.-h very
healthy.
TERMS: Cash enough TO pay all the ex-
penSes Of sale. apprOximated TO be -, and
to pay OF and discharge It note now past due
for s7lo, with Interest thereon from the 2Sth
day Of october. 1850, till pad, and Of the res
idue s2lD. 10 be paid ON the 2sth day Of Oc-
tober, 1880. and s3.2lO, 10 be raid on the
2sth day Of October, 1891, and the residue
upon such terms Rs shall be announced st
sale. The purchaser 10 receive deed and ~
give a decd to secure the unpaid purchase
money, the cost OF preparing and recording
the trust deed, TO be paid by The purchaser.
de2O-2ot GEORGE y. HAW, Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
1880
rotal........... -s2,ol8.436,O95 1920. 1876, 400
Increase. sI. .3O6 729 927

Increase, 81 800, 729,927.
The census report Of ls79-'sO estimated
that the assessed value Of property in the
south was only ii per cent. Of the true
yalue ON this basis, the true value Of pro-
pertv i'm the south in 1850 was SIluj.slI.3OO,
and the value at present 81, ,293, ,0SS, 100, IA
cain Of over 5000, 100000.
TIE DEVELOPMENT OF THE IRON INDUS
TRY.
This is shown in the statement that IN
1883 the South produced .l3a SiS tons Of pig
iron. against 3y7. .3Ol tons in 1880. The pro-
duction Of iron North and South in 1887 and
fSSS shows decrease Of 12i. 900 tons i'm the
North and an increase Of 203, ,i22 tons in the
SOUTH
In 1850 the South mined 6,Ol9,47 tons Of
coal. against is.oOl,21 tons in lsSs.
To demonstrate
THEINCREAsE IN COTTON MANUFACTURES,
the Record states that in 1850, the south
operated l6i mills, With 661, Nj spindles,
and 1893 looms; now they have 80 mills,
9.o5j.a6S spindles and 1901 looms. The
SOuth's agricultural condition is shown in
the following yield OF crops;
Coiton-Bales, 1879, ), ,ij5,Sj9 lsSs, $685.
29o
Bushels: 1879, 4Sf.07f,63O; 1891,
G32, 1860 This is an increase in the grain
product OF - per cent, against | per cent.
IN the rest Of the country.
In the past nine years railroads in the
South have heightened from 2O,562 miles 10
3S.2l2 miles; capital invested in cotton
seed oil mills has increased from S3.JOi,OW
10 $4,000. .01u. and national banking capital
from So 55I. l30 10 $40, lj4,JlO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
NEWS FROM DANvILLE.
The Practice Of Law b. women-I. 4.
Coleman Accidentally Is iIIrd,

DANvuLE. VA, December 90 Special.
ihc bill introduced in The senate by Sena
tor Peters. giving women the right TO prac.
tcc law. has attracted a great deal Ofaiten.
ton here. as il was offered at The request OF
a lady Of panyille, for her special benefit.
/ Mrs. Annie Smith is the wife Of L. \. l..
Smith, a member Of the Danvilic bar. Ia
whom she has been married about three
years. Since her marriage she has been
studying law, and last July ap-
Piled 10 Judge Aiken for the usual
certificate enabling her 10 apply for
license 10 practice law. Judge Aiken de-
MED the application as being contrary 10
statutes. Now she goes % the Legislature
10 alter the statutes. The lady j. a native
Of Ohio, and was educated in Wheeling. W .
Va. and Pittsbrg, Pa. The Register will
publish tomorrow interviews with all the
members Of the Danyille bar. from which it
will be seen that all lawyers save two are
bitterly opposed 90 the bill. IL is regarded
as an innovation extremely hazardous 10
Southern society.
Harrison Stephens, a coIOred man. was
arrested here to-day for passing as green
backs bills Of the defunct bank Of Mecklen-
burg. y. {. United States Commissioner
". ID. Coleman sent him on to the nited
States grand jury, and in default Of bail
be went TO jail.
Mr.. W. II: 1rowbridge IS considered lit
tie better tonight. and there is faint
shadow Of hope that be may recover, though
his condition is still seriously critical.
Thursday morning Mr.. J. Alonzo Cole
man. Of Chatham. commissioner Of the
revenue ana insurance agent. was killed in
the road near Hill Grove, in this county.
tie had been in the northern part Of the
county on Insurance business, and a. he was
returning ais horse ran away, throwing him
from the buggy. Becoming entanglcd in the
lines, hc was dragged q distance Of four
hundred yards. When found dead in the !
road his skull was fractured and he was |
otherwise bruised. The deceased was the |
SON Of }. ID. Coleman. Of Chatham. and was |
Dne Of the most popular young men in the !
county. The funeral took place today at |
nathan, and was attended ~ an immense |
Of people. lie leaves a wife and |
lne child.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, December 2o.-A
terrible tragedy was enacted in Norwalk
township, nine miles northeast OF here, yes
terday afternoon. Bitter enmty has existed
for some time between two farmers named
Holman and Gill. Yesterday Holman took
his shotgun and went to Gill's place.
Meeting him, he fired both barrels into his
body. A terrible struggle followed, during
which Gill wrested the gun from Holman,
and with it broke his skull. Ncighbors
hearing the shooting ran TO the scene OF the
horrible aifray, only 70 attend to the men In
their death agonies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
The BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC.

NEW YORK, December pa special TO
the Times from Rio Janeiro SAYS Already
the revolution. by means Of which Dom Pc
dro WAS dethrOned 80 quietly, and without
b!oodshed, has begun to develop serious
trouble, and the Republican leaders are
finding that Il is not so simple matter TO
oyefturn mn empire and establish a settled
government in its place as their easy sue
cess first seemed To indicate. Mutiny has
broken out among the soldiers Of this city,
aad bloody scenes Of riot are imminent. The
government is taking every means In its
power to suppress the uprising, and has
made many arrests.
table and telegraphic messages are being
carefully inspected by government agents
Leiors they are allowed TO be transmitted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
RAN INTO A SWITCH.


MOBILE, Ala, December 20.-Ihe second
section of the north-bound freight train Oh
tue Louisville and Nashville Railroad, due
here at O'Clock to-day, ran into an open
switch at Orange Grove, thirty-three miles
south of this city, and was wrecked.
The locomotive turned over, burying En-
gineer Pierce, and killing him instantly.
The fireman, Jim Washington (colored).
was fatally injured. A train-man, named
Charles johnson, was also seriously injured.
Six cars were wrecked.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
MEETINGS..
IIEAnnIIAIIuRa

r. =. LIE CAMP. No. 4, &. V,
RICHMOND, VA. December al. 1859.
SPECIAL ORDER No. -. No. l.
y Comrades You will assemble at the IL
Camp Hall fO-SlGHT. Dr. CEABER 2tst.Y n
at 80 i. NJ. to attend = meeting at Mo-
zaIt Academy, IN honor Of ex-Prssidsnt
Dayis.
III. All members who have uniforms viii
wesr them. and those who have not will 81.
tend In citizens dress.
By order Colsnei Comma nding.
Z. A. BkANDER.
J. TAYLOR srRArroS, Captain and Adjusant.
de2l-it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
MxsfernIIs Murder.

CHICAGO. December 20.-Max Mantyiile.
a laborer, went into the cellar Of his house.
No. 10 Pleasant street, last evening. and
soon afterward his family heard the SQUADS
OF scufiie. On descending the stairs they
found Maniyille dead. with at least fifty
Wounds in his body lie had been stabbed
md cut in horrible manner, ltis thought
that crazy man, who had been hanging
about in the neighborhood for several days,
may have committed the deed, but there is
no positive clue rs yet.