davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

merely dazed az the terrible Affections
that had befallen him; but now. the re-
suit Of the agonizing strain. his mind is
completely unhinged. and he chatters
increasingly IN a sad, unmeaning mono
logue. The boy. too. has become men
tally unbalanced. Altogether, it is a
case that would melt a heart Cf stone.
At the St. Francis Hospital one Of the
patients from Johnstown is Mrs. Sac
ger. She has been raving almost con-
stantlv since her arrival. and for the
pa,t two days has been violently in
sane. Her mania has taken homici-
dal form. and the Sisters fear for their
lives. they not being IN position to at
tend such cases. having none Of the
provisions necessary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
BOIL THE WATER
Il the suggestion uaio by the surgeon
General.

WAsHNGTOS. ID. c.. June 10.-Sur.
geon General Hamilton made a report
TO the Prefident this afternoon Of his
investigations at Johnstown. and their
results. the Surgeon General says
there is no danger Of an epidemic at
JohnstOwD; that the only danger, il
any, is al the towns below Johnsto wn,
the inhabitants Of which may find their
water contaminated.
lie suggests the boiling Of the water
before its Use for drinking or cooking.
lie says that it Nill take about ten days
70 clear away the debris now in the
river. He discourages the idea of burn
ing. as the bodies are in the water.
and they would not be reached by the
flames.
He Gays thet money and provisions
are still needed. but that the supply OF
clothing now on hand is adequate to all
necessities. Rubber gloves. however
are needed for handling the dead.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

The queen Of Great Britain is now
sovereign over o continent, 100 penin
salas 800 promouitories, 1000 lakes,
1000 rivers and 10000 islands She
waves her hand and eco. 600 warriors
march 10 battle to conqucror die. She
bends her head and at the signal l,D0l
ships Of war and 100000 sailors per-
form her bidding on the ocean. She
walks upon the earth aud 10000, 00l
human beings feel The least pressure
Of her foot The Assyrian empire
was not so populous. Tho Persian
empire was not so powerful. The
Carthagiuian empire was not SO mucl
dreaded. The Spanish empire was not
50 widely diiiuscd. The Roman power
was weak in comparison, and Greece
was as q small village. Detroit Free
Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
A WICKED sruoeNrs 1RlcK.



BARRIERS Pole and IT. O,snefs.
Not a great while uro a party Of
half 4 dozen Harvard students were IN
a BARRIERS shop in this city. and after
having been bcautiiicd and adorned
tonsorlallt. one of the number was
struck with an idea II was comnu.
nicatcd TO his companions and with
out a dissenting voice agreed TO- The
proposition was nothing less than to
purchase the BARRIERS pole. which was
done. and a receipt taken. Then the
young men sailed forth with their
striped and parti colorcd acquisition
They had not gone far. however when
they were overhauled by q policeman.
Hello, there what arc you doing
with that polc|
That's our business. -
"Your business, chl Well, I'll
make it mine Come along with me-
They were marched straight To the
nearest station. and stood up IN line
before the captain.
What's the trouble, oGlccr| asked
the captain.
Stealing q barbers pole ~
The officer felt quito proud OF his
capture and related with particularly
all The circumstances Of his arrest
The captain looked upon the offenders
and was about 10 order them TO be
locked mp for the night when one of
thc students produced a paper and sug-
gcsted that perhaps the captain might
like To look ot that The captain
looked at ID. Then turning 10 the po-
liccman he said. "Oniccr. YOU may
return TO your beat 4 moment lat
er the students might have been seen
filing out Of the station with their ton
sorial standard held proudly aloft.
They had not gone far, however
before they were again brought to q
halt by another officer, who. like his
predecessor. wanted 20 know where
they were going with that pole. He
was informed that chat was their bust
ness. and helm turn assured them that
he would mako it his business, which
he did by csc0rting them 10 the self
same station they had just quilted
"Whats tAc trouble, oiiicerP
These fellows have stole q BARRIERS
pole. end
Very well you may return your
beat"
The captain smiled as he dismissed
The students Hardly had hc resumed
his Woulcd gravity of aspect before
the door opened and again entered
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Y0us;ifuIsiIIain.

CLEVELAND. o.. June l0.-AbOut a
month ago, Maggie. the little daughter
Of Jake Thompson. an cmploye Of the
Valley railway, mystefiously disIp-
pearcd. since hich time a steady search
has been made for her. The mystery
was cleared up last night, whom the
dead anl horribly mutilated body Of
.he little girl was found IN q hole lead
ing from the cellar of Adam Leuth ;
residence. 80 f. Merchant avenue.
Leulh's son. OTTO. boy about L.
Yeas old. confessed 10 having murder
ed the girl on the day she disappeared.
He eniiced little Maggie into the house
where. after attempting t00uirage her.
he beat her brains out with 4 hammer
and then tore the clothes from her body
and accomplished his purpose. Hs sf-
forwards dragged the corpse to the eel
lar and hil II in the hole where it was
found.
The boy is now under arrest for muir
der.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
GIrnNnNp rs. TIE YARsITIES.
Bailey. OF fnc latter club. Wakes a
Ihsee Ba.ger. G.Ving Nictory for the
yar>IIies.

=
Var>iIies.
The TINES correspondent at Char
iotttsyiile sends the following inter
cstng account OF the recent ball games
between the Richmonds and the Va:-
sites. a, Charlottesville:
On Friday and Saturday the best
games of the season on these grounds
were played by picked team from
Richmond and the NaIslties. The first
game resulted in a bad defeat fOi the
home nine. the score standing 9 to in
favor of Richmond. Tie Richmond
battery was o 'ROurke and Luck, and
the Varsities battery Addison, Green
way and Wood. with the younger
Greeuway Ia brother Of the pitcherl a.
change catcher o Rourke, of the Rich
monds. pitched greater variety Of
balls. but struck out fewer men than
Grecnway. lie had the advantage Of
having a man Of powerful physique TO
eaten. and could let himself out.
Wood. Of the Narsities, had re-
ceiyea injuries TO his hands in
catching in former games IN
which Greenway bad pitched, and on
Fridav could not hold his balls. Green
way. though only nineteen, Is a power
ful man, and few men in the university
can held his balls, and probably none
if he were % pitch as swiftly as he is
capable of doing In the first two inn
ings. Therefore. six runs were scored
against The Narsities. The Greenway
brothers were made the battery. begin
niag with the third inning, after which
each team scored three runs. Catcher
Greenway is only sixteen, and Of
slight build. While he could not al
ways hold his brothers balls he never
allowed them TO pass him.
The game Saturday was very excit-
ing from beginning 10 end. The Rich
monds pat O ROIrke at shOrtstop and
Mcclure in the pitchers box. lie IS u
tricky pitcher using the adjective in 4
sense VIII ch imputes nothing unfair.
and. " hale much smaller man than
O'ROurke, delivered a swlfter ball and
struck out more men than his prede-
cossor had done the day before. The
Richmond left fielder did ADM rable
woIk. o. did the first bssemln. la IA
wofd. the Richmond team was exceed
iugly strong at all points, and played a
splendid game.
Probably the preliiest nlaying in the
field was that done By Peed. the short
stop. and by Winston. the right fielder.
OF the Narsilies II a ball was thrown
10 fielder and went too high 10 be
reached, Peed was always behind his
man aud got the bail every time. lie
was everywhere. Winston in the two
games missed but one fly To left
fela!. All the others he took.
often after long runs. Once, after a
long run, he took a swift fly with his
right hand, although the ball had fallen
to within a foot of the ground. the
Richmond team ended lis part Of the
ninth inning by making the score tie.
The Narsities got two men on ths
bases, and BliIey brought them in By a
bagger. The game ended with one
man cut. and score of to IN
favor of The home team. The excite
meut was Intense. of course.
Tn. STANDARD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
ny Unitod Press
FROM DANlILLE.
~. PatfesOn-A Con
ullioad fnfefprlse.

Death H. PatfesOn-A Con
tenn aiIIoad Enterprise.
DANyILLE, VA. June lO.-Rev. j. Ii.
Patteson, a Methodist preacher known
in Virginia died in North Danyllle
yesterday afternoon Of consumption.
A meeting of the incorporators have
been called to incorporate the Danyille
and East Tennessee Rlilroad and or
ganize the company. The Atlantic and
Danville road, which is rapidly near
ing completion between Danyille and
Norfolk, will be large stockholder in
the new company. which will build a
line from here to some point on the
Norfolk and Western road.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
FROM LYNCHBURG.
Attempt 10 Hob the Hsvense once -Ihe
Democracy OF Campbell

LYNCHBCRG, VA, June lO.-A bold
attempt was made yesterday to rob the
revenue office Of this city between the
hours Of 10 A. NJ. and z. III. En-
trance was made through transom
over the door, and everything in the
Office was oyerhauled and scattered
over the floor, but only sone few dol
lars in postage stamps were stolen. all
the Government moneys having been
safely secured Saturday night.
The Democratic party Of Campbell
county was fully organized at the
c Courthouse to-day for the campaign.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
AT THE GAYLORD NINE.
An Accident That XIII. Four Nen and
Ipjurss Two.

WnREsBARRE, PA. June l0.-A ter
rible accident occurred at the Gaylord
mine. at Plymouth. this morning. A
number Of miners were at work in a
large breast. when. without warning.
the rocky roof fell in upon them. Four
men were instantly killed. viz. Reese
Lloyd, Pat Carley, William Williams
and Matthew Davis. Two Poles had
their legs cut off and will probably die.
Insufficient propping to sustain the
roof was the cause of the accident.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
AnIxp,e,s Tram Crushes IA House.

W1LKEsBARRE. PA, June 10.-The
fast express train on the Lehigh Valley
railroad. running between Hazleton
and WIlkesbarre. was thrown from the
track az Sugarnotch this morning while
running at the rate Of forty miles per
hour. The cars were telescopcd and two
of them crushed frame house which
stood near the track. The tenants had
narrow escapes. The escape of the
passengers from instant death was
miraculous.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
LEXINGTON.
Hotel Wanagcr Appointed -.;caiS, Oi
Well.knOwn Druggist.
Especial 10 Tho Iimes.l

I7TTT7TT " TT0 ITT--T7'T
LEXINGTON. VA, June l0.-The BGe-
na Vista Company has appointed Capt.
J. w. Talley. Of Richmond, manager Of
the new hotel, Buena Vista, to beopened
July lst. He is now manager at the
Natural Bridge.
r. Barton McCrum, well known
druggist, died this morning after a
lingering illness. Two years ago he
closed out a lucrative business a.:
Knoxville, Tenn, on account Of bad
health. He was one Of the prominent
pharmacists Of Tennessee, where he
lived number Of years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Four,n-CIa,s Postmaster. Appointed

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 10.-The
following named fourth-class postmas
ters were appointed to-day
Virginia Oliver G. Lee at Abbott
James W. Dickinson at Bickley's Mills
). l.. Cox at Fort Blackmore; John w
Waldron at Grundy; William Z. Dry.
den at Joncsvillc; +. b. Harmau al
Point Pleasant; j. w. Davis at Rural
Retreat: V. Nj. Scott at Saltville; ID. j.
Showalter at Snowville: II. q. Mccall
at Tazewell Courthouse; +. V. Tilson
at Tilson's Mill; William NJ. Phillips at
Wallace's Switch.
Alabama Robert B. Paw at Houston
NJ. l.. jackson at JacksOnburg.
North CarOlina-JOhn {. NOblett at
Custer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Rain rariIn=-ItaIians Refuse to Work

JOHNsTOwN. PA. June 10.-Rain be-
gan falling at O'Clock this morning
and is now coming down in a pour.
The laborcrs are working right along,
and will so continue. All OF the labor
ing men who have worked on the
wreck will be paid off on Wednesday.
and as many Of them as desire will be
given employment by the State. This
morning a detail of the Fourteenth
Regiment were sent to Cambria City to
bring 200 Italians out and compel them
to 20 to work. They have been draw
ing retions right along. but have re-
fused TO help at the wreck. They are
now at work with a guard over them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

Visitor philanthropically inclmedl
-Auntie, don't YOU think you would
enjoy better health and live longer II
you could quit smokiugl
Auniie aged gS)-l don't smoke all
The time, mum. Sometimes | 60 half
a day 'thout touchin' my pipe. Been
doin' that away, of an on, fur about
to a great-greatgrandsom you,
George Washnton give tie lady 4
cheer ur I'll thcss jerk the top o yer
head olf'n ye.-fur about seveniy-live
year, mum. Land sakcs, amt 10
Slave 10 the habit. Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

Beyond being fond Of outdoor lifc
on her ranch in California, MOdjcska
h2s no well defined tastes for anything
i1 particular She loves TO ride a horse
or 10 drive a team over the country
roads round about her. She IS fond ol
fishing. shooting, and ia fact every
thing that appertains to the glorious
life Of a ranch owner.
There is nothing Sadie Martinoi
loves so well as pairof spirited horse,
and an open victoria IN the park. On
fine afternoon it is there she may
always bc seen. and usually in the
company Of her manager Mr. Am
berg. who recently presented her with
g handsome team. New York journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
WET VICTORIES.
Considerable Dampness in the Ola
North tarc.
Especial to the Times

Especial to the Times
CHARLOTTE, y. c., June 10.-The
elections on the local option question
were held in many towns in North
Carolina to-day. Both sides have been
working hard and faithfully for some
weeks past. The county commission
ers were petitioned to ordsr an election
for Charlotte township. but the election
was not ordered on the grounds that
the petition did not contain the neces-
sary number Of sgners. The results Of
the election at the principal towns are
given below;
Durham which has been dry for the
past three years, went wet by a ma
jority Of seventy five. The election
there was quiet. but both sides worked
very hard.
Monroe, which has been dry also for
some years. has gone wet by one hun
dred and twenty majority,
The entire county Of Cleveland voted
on the question, and, although no
official returns are yet in. the indica-
tions are that the county remains wet.
Shelby, the coUnty-seat, which has
been dry, gives twenty live majority
for the wet side.
No more local option elections cas be
held in this State for the next two
years.
ny Unitol Press
RALEIGH. n. c.. June 10.-Local
option elections were held to day at
many precincts ia North Carolina. In
tcrest centered in the elections at
Raleigh aud Durham. At both places
the prohbitiouists were defeated. At
Riloieh by one hundrod and ninety
eight majority, and at Durham by
seyenty-fve. Goldsbolo gave the anti
prohibition ticket one hundred and
sevsnty-nine majority.
The prohibtionis;s have received
quite rever in this election, and
thus appear to have lost ground at many
points.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

in company with woman who had
discarded the young soldier. Lieuten-
ant TrcvIl followed the couple several
blocks. aud then fred at his rival. kill
ing him instantly. The murderer es-
capped 20 the American side Of The river.
aud is still al large.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
SECRETARY TRACY.
Hts Arrival at the Norfolk Navy ward
tcstcIday.

Actfcfd0Ns
NORFOLK, VA, June lO.-SecIetary
Tracy arrived here this morning on the
United States Dispatch. and was enter
tained.at the Navy Yard by Commo-
dore George Brown.
The Secretary expressed himself as
well pleased with the condition of
affairs at the yard, aud made very sat
isfactory promises 10 the citizens wh.
visited him. lie says be Will again
visit the Norfolk yard at an carly day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
INSANE FROM GRIEF.
Another Sad story of The Johnsto"n
Calamity

PIrTsBuRG. June l0.-Thrce more OF
the Jobnstown sufferers have survived
death. only to lose their reason. Rev.
Kunz. son and Mrs. Saeger, the family
Of Rsv. KuDz, German Lutheran
minister. consisted Of father, mother
and five children. or these, all per-
ished, except the father and one son.
aged twelve years.
After striving TO recover the bodies OF
his dear ones. aud waiting to bury two
children all that could be fOuud--kev'
Kuuz was prevailed upon to come with
his little son 10 this city. lie was
among those given refuge at the home
Of the FrieDdless. At first he appeared
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
p,,s,dentiai aiAppolntmenis.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June lO.-Tbe
President to-day made the following
appointments: Thomas j. Morgan, OF
Rhode Island. to be Commissioner Of
Iudian Affairs; VIM. C.. Wells. Of Ala
bama, Register Of the Land Office at
Huptsxillp Ala
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
READ "rIIE BOsTON's
SIMPLE STATEMENT or PLAIN FACTS,

Tho world ~ clothing mover NV such
BARiAiN VALUES as these SUNS that wo
are oilCring Holiday
AT FIFTEEN DOLLABs EACH.
The bolstcrous claims ~ others resolve
themselves into "ihin and empty ala" when
those fulilessiy-ntung and thoroughly
tailored SUITS of ours. at
FIFTEEN DOLLARS EACH.
are seen. and examined. aud tried on.
We ever carefully AVOID eNasgeration I'm
our statements and oxtrayagance I'm our
claims. With such a record We fairly assume,
tina, our statements are entitled % credit.
We make the statement NOW that these
SUITS that We are seningat
FIFTEEN LARS EACH.
bear the balm Of superiority over the best
that others boast OF. They are made Of home
and foreign fabrics Of unqucstioncd merit
constructed into garments OF Incompatible
it and finish, and
FIFTEEN COLLARS EACH.
is the price we are enabled to name Tor the
'tf'''t ~ - NAAAAfttNt N@HNlAiilhII iI hiIEII.
new stylos--not the scOurings OF the New
York wholesale iofts--iiuck that has been
examined and passed by shrcwd mer-
chants everywhere. These
FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS
OF ours are ON our counters ready for you 10
see, handle. examine. and try ON. As they
seem, SO they are We want our patrons to
know what they are buying 20 buy these
suits for what they are. and they are beyond
question or cavil the best values ever shown
I'm Richmond or elsewhere az
FIFTEEN DOLLARS EACH.
Belgium and Irish Iwocds English. scotch
and German Cheyiots, American. French.
and Austrian Cas,imeros and Worst,ds. built
in sack and Cutaway styles. at
FIFTEEN uOiLAhS
FOR the choice.
~ See our Wonderful $3.50 Trousers.
60 See our Great SID Chlldrcu's Knce-
Pants Suits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Ba>c RaIl1ame. Yesterday.

AT Washington - Washingtons, l
Philadelphia. 3.
At New York-New York, ., Bos-
ton. /.
AtCleveland-t II inningS) Cleveland,
9: Pttsburg. B.
AZ Chicago lfisrt gamel Chicago, 4
indianapolis. 3.
Second me)-Chicago, 3; India
napols. ?.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 1; st.
Louis, o.
At Brooklyn-B Brooklyn, 7; Louis
Vile, ..
At Observation-Disclosures S; Kansas
CilY. B.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
SUMMER RESORT.
THE CELEBRATED RocKBRIDGE

THE CELEBRATED ROCKBRlDGE
ALUM SPRINGS. Endorsed ty tlc Med
zeal Society Of Virginia as well ns ny other
medical authorities IA the United states ard
EurOlc, are now open with THREE tlE-
CANT HOTELS and NUMEROUS COZ
IAGE~ for the accommodation of Isis.
Capacity. 300. Rates per mDnth luf four
weeks. from $50 tO 500. according tO ihc iu-
cation nj slIo of rooms AND length Of stay.
special rates Tor the season. Elevated 1000
feet above lle sen.
Pamphlets may Dee gotten 90 lntccll ada
* Co. r. or ~ thp Chesapeake aud ONO Rail-
road Ticket Onice, or - addressing.
GEORGE n. lIiION.
Managing Director.
Formerly ,Or sixteen years managing Inrt-
n.rOf the Greenbricr White sulphur springs
Company. ico-lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
FIFTEEN DOLLARS EACH.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS EACH.

bear the balm Of superiority over the best
that others boast OF. They are made of home
and ioreign fabrics Of unqucstioncd merit
constructed into garments OF Incompatible
ft and finish, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
The President TO Meet the AMI Malone
men wednesday.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June l0.-As to
morrow 10 Cabinet dsy, the conference
between the committee Of Anti Malone
Republicans and the President con
cerning the settlement OF the disputes
about Federal patronage in Virginia
will take place on Wednesday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
ACnpsatn Of Police shot

Ell PAso. TEX. June l0.-Lioutenant
Trevil, Of the Mexican army. shot and
killed Senor Don Jose De La Luz. Cap
tain of the police Of Juaiszs Phso, Del
Norte, early on Saturday morning.
The murdered man had attended a b Ill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
usRiNE SENs.
Arrivals al This Port Yesterday


Schooner Moonlight. tlamncr, New YORK,
salt: K. 4. Williams a Co.
schooner John McGurnss, Kitgens, bnlii-
more. coal: Crump 6 West.
Schooner William ana James. Williams,
Hayre de Oracc. cOa'; :. T.. iAthrop 4 Go.
Schooner thomas Richards, Hopkins, Bal
timOro, iortillzef; q. IinSley & 20.
schooner Julia l.. Hopkins. Hopkins, tnlti-
more, fertilizer: J. g.. + nsley & CO
schooner Georgia. P.umer, New York, 10
finish cargo Tor Bahia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
DICHMOND VETERAN GRAYS AS
III SOti NIlON.

Members aTc hereby informed that they ara
invited by the RICHMOND tftAlS 10 mc,t
az their Armory ON WkD>tSDAl. June
l2th, 10 Join in their anniversary basket
picnic to Providence Forge.
leli-lt Il. /. DANIEL, Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Suspension Of Ir.n and s,eei nnl..

PITrsBURG, PA, June l0-Many Of
the iron and steel mills in the PittsDurg
district propose to shut down on July
lst in order 10 make changes. take
stock. etc. The suspensions will vary
from two to six weeks. according to
the orders on hand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
EPIDEMIC IN MINENT.
DANGER IN THE AIR At LOCK
HAVEN.
MONEY ANDPROVISTONS NEEDED
At JOHNSTOW-N.
No UsE 10 BuRN TuE wSECK.
4 Large Number of BODIES Yet Among
the Debris at stony srcck-
The Distress the Con
cmaugh Valley.

PrTTsBURG. p, June lO.-The citi-
zeus ot Lockhaven have issued an ap-
peal 10 the people Of the United State.
for help. The city was badly damaged
by the Good, and an epidemic is immi
nent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
CRCNIN'S MURDERER.
An EXPRESS TRAIN CRASHES
THROI GIL A HOUSE.
FOUR MINERS KILLED AND TWO
HURT.
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION NORTH
CAROLINA
Victories for the wots-PI esidentiaI 4 -
posnfmeufs-fbe DanyiiIe anu
kast Tsnnessee Roadto
be bsfucorporafed.

CHICAGO. June l0--The police are
very close to the man who murdered
Dr. Cronin. Captain Schuettler admit
ted this much last night. Chief Hub
bard confirms this statement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
weather Ina,calion, Tor To.Day

r. WASHINGTON. DC. June TO-
BIN For Virginia and North Caro-
lima. fair. followed by showers
Tuesday afternoon, slightly
cooler. except stationary tenn.
p0ature ON tho coast. s0u.hwesterly
.-Iu.--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

The Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

LYNcHBURG. VA. June lO.-S. C..
Jones, printer, known all over the
South by the soubriquet Of Small
Cap was killed by Irain on the East
Tennessee. Virginia, and Georgia rail
road Yesterday.