davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
FIRES AND ACCIDENTS.

The Hastings Brewery Company's build
ings. except the bottling-rooms, were
burned at Hastings. Neb Six hundred
barrels of beer were destroyed. Loss
$4,000; insurance. $4,000.
"A serious rear-end collision occurred
on the st. Louis & San Francisco Railroad,
near Northview. Webster County. Mo-. in
which five persons were injured. one
fatally. Engineer Savage suffered frac-
ture of the skull and had one log broken
he will die. Brakeman Cartright and En-
gineer William Dyer each had u leg broken.
Mike Murphy and AL Sawyer were also
slightly bruised.
Destructive fires few miles west of St.
Peter. Mimi. have burned hay. wheat and
pastures. The blaze originated through
Arthur Natche setting fire to a straw pile
The principal losers are: c. f. Brown,
wheat stacks; H. LOOMS. 100 tons Of hay
and eighty acres pasture; John Meyer
thirty tons of hay; John Holman, twenty
five tons of hay. LOOMS had seventeen
horses in the pasture that cannot be fonnd
and they are supposed to have suffocated.
The fire is still raging
A collision between passenger and
freight train occurred on the railroad be-
tween Manchester and Rockport, England
Three persons were killed and many others
severely injured. The accident was due to
the blunder of signal man.
Frank Banks and Joseph Evans. engi-
neer and fireman of the Galaxy Touring mill
at Minneapolis Mimi, lost their lives in an
explosion of engine boilers. The boilers
were situated twenty-five feet below the
ground in the milling platform, and it is
supposed they died of suffocation by steam.
AT Winona, Miss, r. i, Lofts two-story
restaurant building was burned and four
out of the nine men who occupied sleeping
apartments in the upper story were burned
to death. The dead are: A. Thomas, mer-
chant, Of Cumberland, Miss; J. Lawthry.
merchant. of Hohenlinden. Miss. Lon
Crouch. merchant, of Hohenlinden Miss;
Paul Williams, farmer of Sun Greek, Miss.
They were all prominent citizens in their
respective communities, and were on their
way home from Memphis where they had
been purchasing goods. The other five oc-
cupants of the upper story escaped by
climbing down the awning or jumping.
A. j. Cook and w. l.. Afford, who jumped.
were badly injured. The pecuniary loss is
not large
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
VESSELS WRECKED.

Many Ships of Various Nations Destroyed
in the Recent Mexican Storm.
A City of Mexico dispatch says: The wires
to Carmen are down and information of the
damage done in that region by the recent
storm can not be obtained by telegraph.
Mail advices note the following list of
wrecks of briggs of divers nationalities:
Flora Woodhouse, Americana Alisha, Eliza,
and Morning Star, English; Maria Aghos-
tint. French Nuevo Curruataca, Spanish;
louisa, Italian; Haabet, Norwegian; Bro
drene and barbara, Danish, S. E. E.
Nymphe, German, and Enrique, Mexican.
Two Mexican steamers, the Laguna and
the Asturias, besides a large number of
Mexican coasters, have also been lost,
bringing the number of wrecks to thirty
four
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
THE CONTRACT-LABOR LAW.

RigidIy Enforced by the United States
District Court i'll Texas.
The treasury department has been
advised that the United States Dis
trict Court in Texas has sustained
the law prohibiting the importa-
ton of contract labor Proceedings were
instituted against the Rio Grande and
Eagle Pass Railway Company, and W. L.
Giddens, contractor for bringing Next
cans across the boundary under contract to
work in the San Antonio coal mines
Pending the trial strong pressure was used
by the defendants to get the Mexicans out
of the country, but the district attorney
prevented this, and at the trial the defend
ants were found guilty and fined 81 900
for each Mexican thus imported.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
USED HEROIC MEASURES.
RAJAH BROOKE'S SUPPRESSION OF
A CHINESE SOCIETY.

BY FIogging, Branding, Exiting and Exc
cutting the Members of "A Secret Lawless
Chinese Order, He Hopes to Put Ste
to Its MurderOus Deeds.
A Canadian Pacific steamer which has
just reached Vancouver brings mail ia~
telligence from Sarawak, a British colony
in Borneo, that summary vengeance had
been melted out to a Chinese secret So
ciety which recently decreed death to all
non members.
The society was the Ghae Sin, no.
torious in China for lawless deeds. 1t
gained great strength within the last few
years in Sarawak, and all arrangements
had been made to take vengeance on
Chinese who refused to recognize its au-
thority. Luckily, Rajah Brooke,
son of the famous Rajah who es-
tablished British supremacy in the
Straits, learned of the conspiracy,
and, in sudden attack upon the So
ciety's quarters, secured documents
that led to the arrest of about fifty lead
ing members. Six were condemned to
death and eleven to be logged, and, after
imprisonment, permanently exlled. Aug.
II the six condemned to death were taken
out in a small steamer blindfolded,
bound, and shot, their bodies being sunk
in the river. About score of prisoners
will be exiled after the fogging and
branding if they will reveal further the
secrets of the order This is the same
society which almost comprised the muir
der of the first Raiah, Brooke, and all
foreigners in Sarawak a generation ago.
Several hundred were then hanged or
shot and the society was wiped out. A
branch of this society exists in San Fran
cisco and its members are among the most
desperate of highbipders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
HUNDREDS PERISH.
Reports From Japan Tell of Floods and
Famine.

Advices received from Japan state,
according to the latest reports published
in the Osoka Asahi Shimbun, that 23S
houses have beeu destroyed and PIT per-
sons killed or drowned by the floods at
Totsukawa. Several thousand people are
destitute of food.
A telegram from the chief police in
spector of the Wakayama prefecture
dated Aug. 80, announced that ,O79 per
sons were drowned by the late floods, 1872
crushed to death, 143 injured severely,
3, 243 houses swept away and demolished,
g. 3S6 buildings submerged, and many
bridges and embankments damaged.
The Tokyo Koron, under date Of Sept.
II, states that on the afternoon of Sept.
IL, at the dock yard at Toxic. one of the
boilers of the steamer Yeija Maru ex
ploded, killing eight engineers and fire.
man and blowing up the vessel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
SEVEN SURE, PERHAPS ELEVEN.

The MGj0rjty Of the Democrats IN tho
Montana Legislature.
"A dispatch from Helena Mont. sayst
The vote has not yet been officially can.
yassed. but the belated returns received
this evening show that the Democrats will
have a majority of seven str3 and perhaps
eleven in the Legislature on joint ballot.
If the Silver Bow delegation is soldly
Democratic, as Marcus Daily, Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee, says it
will be, the majority will be eleven Tooles
majority of 500 will not be affected by the
latest returns The Senate is u tie
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
NEW OFFICEHOLDERS.
Names of Recent Appointees in Uncle
Sans Service.
The following appointments have been

SANS SefTUtCe.
The following appointments have been
announced:
Collector of Internal Revenue-Henry W.
Byington for the Fourth District Of California
Samuel NJ Friday for the Ninth District OF
Pennsylvania and James Freeman for Colorado;
Stephen Motfitt, Collector of Customs at Cham
plain, N Y Lewis A. Dodge, Assistant APP
praiser at Boston Roswell Farnham, OF Brad
ford, Vt, an Examiner OF National Banks, vice
John H. Senter, resigned.
Edward 0. Leech, director of the mint, NJ.
Hummel, gauger, and William H. H. Garry,
storekeeper for the First Ohio District and
Henry Siebers gauger for the First Wisconsin
District Edward o. Leech, who has been APP
pointed director of the mint, was born in Wash
ington in 1850, graduated from Columbia Col
lege in 1869, taking the second honor in his
class. He also graduated in law from
the National University OF the District
and was admitted to the bar in 1886. Upon the
death of his father ne WAS appointed in the
Treasury Department. He entered at the low
est grade of cerkship III 1869, and was trans
ferred to the mint bureau in 1873 where he has
served continuously passing through all the
grades OF clerkship up to his late position, Com
puter of Bullion, the salary of which was in
creased by Congress on account Of his efficiency.
Besides possessing n thorough knowledge OF the
business of the minis Mr.. Leech has had
pecial charge of the preparation of the money
statistics which have emanated from that bu-
reau and is considered the best posted man in
the United States on the coinage systems OF
this and foreign countries. His appointment
partment being regarded as III the true line OF
civil service reform, promotion for merit" and
in general one of the best appointments made
by the present administration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
FOUGHT FIRE sETEN Days.

Thrilling Experience Of the People on
Board the Steamer UniOnist.
"A New York dispatch says: The British
steamer Unionist, which has arrived here,
had a thrilling experience in midocean.
The ship caught fire, and all on board had
to fight the flames for seven days and
nights. The vessel expected to make the
trip from Liverpool in sixteen days. She
sailed from that port Sept. 81 and the fire
broke out Sept 2S being preceded by ter
rifle explosion. which shook the vessel
nearly apart. The fire was confined to the
hold Of the vessel and number of seamen
were injured. but none fatally
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
Gdiono's copitol Democratic.

The Indianapolis city election has been
carried by the Democrats for the first time
since 1873, the Republicans being defeated
by majorities of 500 to 1900. The Demo-
Gratis elect the Mayor City Clerk, and a ma
iority Of the Common Council, giving them
complete control on joint ballot and seeur-
ing the election of all incumbcnt5 OF city
OfTlcc-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
Lonorcd bn Ohicc.

The President has made the following
appointments:
Cyrus Anderson OF Kansas, TO be Register OF
the Land Office at Oberliu, ka4.; Alfred Lund-
vail Of Nebraska, TO 'bo Receiver OF Public
Moneys at Neigh Neb. Charles r. Drake OF
Arizona TO be Reeeiyer of Public Moneys at
Tucson, A. r. John S. Murphy Of Dakota, to be
agent for the Indiana Of the Fort Berthold
agency in Dakota
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
RUINOUS FIRE.
4 Sf?5, 400 Bta=e in a Grocery House at
CteceIand.

The wholesale grocery establishment
of William Edwards x Co., in Water street.
Cleveland, Ohio, has been seriously dam
aged by fire. The fire started on the fourth
ledgers and day books, and in which there
was no stove or gas. The upper part Of
the building was destroyed, and the food
of water poured into it ruined to great
degree the stock up stairs and down
stairs. Colonel Edwards estimates his
loss at S12500O which is covered by insur-
ancp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
OBITUARY.
Gen. Asa I. Blunt, Department Comman-
der of the United States Army.

Gen. Asa p. Blunt died at Man
CHESTER N. H., aged 62. He was
born in Danville, Vt, served through
the rebellion as an ad jutant- general of the
Third Vermont volunteers. From 1877 to
1888 he was in charge of the military sta
ton at Fort LeavenwoIth, and was de-
partment commander at Boston at the
time of his death. He received his COM
mission as ajor general, United States
army, last Saturday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
loss OF LIFE ON THE OCEAN.
Heary Seas S,cecp the Decks of the city of
Paris.

The City of Paris has arrived at Queens
town after passage Of five days and TWEEN
ty-threc hours. She met with bad weather
of them washed boy named Willie Otter,
aged (. overheard from his mothers side
and he vas drowned. The mother was al
most frantic with grief The same sea
likewise washed overheard a Swedish
woman. whose name is unknown, and she,
too. was drowned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12

Admire! Kimberly has reported 10 the
uavs department MS arrival 40 Honolulu
from Apia In bis report he describes. his
parting from the natives and tho gifts
received from them. He states that Che
work that was necessary 60 be- done on thu
Nipsic has hsln finished, ana that IL sna
had her armament she woutl ta ready for
70 three. years cruise
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
HORRIBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Il BHfdlO Man Shoots His Sleeping Mother
and Cuts His OtCp Throat

and Cuts His OtCH Throat
At Buffalo, most shocking murder and
suicide occurred at No. 40 Main street.
Charles +. Orris. who resided with his
mother. Mrs. Mary King, in the third story
of that building, shot her while she was
sleeping, and then committed suicide by
cutting his throat from ear to ear with a
razor,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12

oNf advantage ot elrctng John f.
sullivan to Congress would Boz that b.
would huadlga tho Marquis ~
Qusenshogry guiesintu thathuly which
Nolli to uu improvement 0n the rges-
uIt ulei
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
DEATH TO THE PREACHERS.
Mysterious Attempt 20 Poison Several
Ministers at st, john, n. IL.

Mrs. MacRae, wife Of a Presbyterian
minister at st. John, II. b., has
been poisoned by strychnine which was
in candy That had been sent TO her hus-
band by mail Two other ministers here
received poisoned candy in the same way.
The case, which is most mysterious, is
similar to the one at Gait, Ont, whore lit,
tie Meta Cherry was murdered and
poisoned by candy sent to the family Of
tho Rev John Ridley. An investigation
Is IN progress.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
NUGGETS OF GOLD.
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS IN EVERY
QUARTER OF THE GLOBE.

The Latest Intelligence Received by Wire
from Distant Lanes and at Home-The
Cream of the News Gathered from All
Quarters of the World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12

Prot Joseph f. Nourse, United states
navy died at Georgetown. He was proc
iossor al the United States Naval Academy
from 1850 until alter the war. He was on
duty at me Naval Observatory iu Washing
TON for some years proceeding 1881. when ho
Wa- retired
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Close Of the LeoO,'e Season - New York
Wins the PcHnGHf.

-she baseball season of the National
League has closed. New York winning the
pennant. The following tables show the
standing of the other clubs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

FORT MONROE. VA. September a.
The steamer OsIpec saiiti 10 noon for
Baltimore.
HURON. S. d.. september 4.-fhe
Democratic State Convention met here
to-day. aud after the appointment Of
committees ON platform and credentials.
the Convention took recess until this
evening.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September 1 -
The dWeiiing-hOu-c of Mr. Beatty. at
Lam0,te. Montgomery county. Pa. was
burned this morning. Mr.. Beatty < son
Edward, aged eleven years. was burned
TO dea.h.
MNyEAP0LIs. MivS.. September 4 -
\ special 10 the Tribune from Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. says: 4 concerted move
meui among the druggists Of this State
has been commenced to cast their vote
for the Democratic party this fall. pro-
yided that party Will pledge itself to
amend the stringent pharmacy law.
GEEENsBUEC, PENN, September 4 -
During not over a woman to-day be-
tween number OF Huugarians lear
the Standard Mines. one OF the men wa,
beaten 30 badly that he died two hours
later. The murderers escaped but will
Likely be arrested.
WICHITA, KAN, September 1.-THE
body OF J.. l.. CiaWsOn. a real estate
dealer I this city. was found last night
in Riverside Park. There were -four
bullet holes in the body. Foul play Is
suspected.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. September l.-Fhe
Encampment Council announces that
the guaranty fund OF 1890, 900 VIII not
be drawn on. Toe entire cost Of the
Encampment was about 100000.
PORTLAND, OREGON. September IA
young man named Lewis accidentally
shot and killed his sister Lucy. aged
sixteen. at their hcme, near Samantha
Lake, W. T., yesterday.
DIS MONIES. Iowa. September -
The fair ground trains on the Rock
Island road ran into the Chicago and
Northwestern engine AZ the crossrg in
this city to-day aud broke the cab and
tender to pieces and killed the fire.
man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-05
A pAsrARDLY oUTRAoE


Committed hs b Band ot NEGROES.
NEw ORLEANS. la. September 4 -
The Times Democrats Greenwood
Miss. special says: The most dastaTdly
Outrage since the beginning of the
troubles in The upper part Of mi,
county. Was relro,rateI by George
Alden and bis sqnal of about
ilteen negroes last might. by the
burning ol lr. Jameson. +. 40 Shady
Grove. They went there ard asked FOR
powder and shot: Jameson refused 10
irt them have ANY. and they told him
they would either burn his house or
kiil him. they caught him. SO. fire 20
bis house. firing of .heir guns in
lho meantime and making other de-
m0ls.iau0us. Jameson got away and
went .o Sunny Side informing The peo-
pie ct what had happened. About the
same time "a negro doserisr from Allen 5
baud came up and offered To- pilot
.he whites tO Alton Camp. at Lone
Star Bend. ii they would spare him and
li, Two brothers. Who were among
Allen smcn. About two hundred men
at ouce started for Che camp. hut
il iNH UNt NN|N I|NI NNM MllIitl
they succeeded incapuriug Allen. Vet.
10 NOW uanspiie.. that the negro W hom
Allen kil'e last Monday night for rrfus-
iu. 10 take up arms against ,ho whites.
was his own brother. Last p. ".
the sheriff posse sos sight oi the two
negroes who had gene t0 Cleveland for
ammunition. When the ucgroo,
jumped from their mules and
iled into the clnebiaka. the
po-e captured iu.ig their mules, 9.O00
Winchester Iilt clltuiges. ttn poupis
SIS b8s..hata.d five pounds ol pow-
der. Iluics particulars from up the
river cot lm the 1,ep.enl ihat the
ioli regfo leaders who were
li.l.l yesterday were killed. by a
,ltuI posse Wtiio resisting arrest.
I1eic haye N,eu % great many arrest,
maie nDt q, tAey aA proved muoccnt
lt0y were released. Tie number Of
hn .i.e u.ero,s is estimated 90 bee from
Ill to 100. ari ,hcv arc in large
.lHad- one oi which Is i,d by Geo.
Allen and the other b. ore Blckcll.
ihe leaders declared they will rol De
taken alive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-05
sTEAMER WRECKED.

Ia.~on.rr- and crew All safe.
PORTLAND. OREGON. September A.
The steamship George ". Elder, which
arrived at Port Townsend this morning
from L0ring. brought the passengers
aud crew OF the steamer Ancon.. which
was lost August goth iu gale. Tie
Aucon. in getting away from Loring.
ran on the rocks in Naha BAY ats o clock
in the morning. Only iew OF thepis-
scugers knew of the accident until carly
in the morning. when the boats were
lowered and launched. Good order pre-
vailed. and an oi the passengers and
crew were safely taken ashore. The
vessel broke IN two aud is a total 10 b.
The passengers were quartered IN can
merry and Indian huls, and cared for by
the ships company as well as possible
until SUNDAY September lst. when the
Eide, arrived.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-05
q NOTABLE MIRACLE

Witnessed hy Tro Thousand riisiims.
QUEBEC. September 4.-A woman #
this city named ssquin. was the SUBJ
ieci of amiIacle. For nine months She
suffered from "a disease which deprived
her of the use of her legs. She also
suffered from cancer iu the breast
SUNDAY she was carried 10y friends TO
the shrine of -. Anne. whore She as
sisted at lhe divine service. received
HOLY communion and prayed with are
don't lcryOr. Then voroIatihg theltlc,
of ST. Anne. She rose aud walked TO her
seat without the help of anybody. TIE
miracle was Witnessed 10y over Two
thousand pilgrime.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-05
THE STATE UNDERrAKERs.
Adjournment of thc Convention Io.
IifitHl.
.-ntc.YI fu thr Times

ANIuNNfiiUN it NI iiif nNf fuiinu I lh'
Iifi,ai.
.-rccHlto tho Times
LY4CmgE9. VA. September THE
Funeral Directors Association Of the
STATE assembled this morning. On mo-
ton. thc name Of the order was chang
ed from "Dndcrlaker TO Funeral Di-
rector. THE following officers were
then elected for the ensuing year.
President. j. W. Inube. Richmond.
Nico-Prlsidouts. II. J.. Hamrick, Siaun-
ton: G.. &. CoWan. iaImyille. G.. J..
Co0ns. Lexington: III. O. Kearns. Dan
Vile. II. d. Oliver. Norfolk. Secretary.
j.. T.. Christian, Richmond. ITcsurcr.
James pcrIey. Charlottesville. The
ar ocauon then adjourned to meet
ulAt year al sfaunt0n Tie c0nven-
ton was thc most intelligent and busi-
ness like body ever assembled here.
Tie display Of burial robes and other
like furnishings were pronounced the
finest ever seen.
Iha Democratic County Convention
oi Nelson. assent led no loyingstOu yes
terday and nominated. by acciamation.
y. T. Coleman for the House of Dele
gates. and the material Convention at
tne same place. for Amherst and Nelson,
rauomIuaci lion. Taylor Berry tor re-
election.
ll,ssrs ID. Axteil Assistant TO Presi-
dent i q. Hairhar. general manager.
and IL. N Dill. superintendent Of the
james river division of tie Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. passed through here
to-day going West on tour OF inspec
taH.
s lnle SON of George T.. Page. super
inirrde0t of tho water works. bad his
fool cccid na.ly cut oii % day by ma
cAinery 10 the pump house.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-05
The Standard.


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
teeth. II relieves the little sufferer al once;
IL produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherub
aWakes as "brlght as IA button" II Is very
pleasant 10 taste. IL soothes the child son-
ems thc gums, allays all pain, relieves wind.
regulates the bowels, and Is the best known
remedy for diarrnoea, whether arising from
teethins ar other causes. Twenty. i've cents
bottle, Tu.rh,sa&W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-05
THE VlRolNlA DOCTORs.
second Day. session of the state Medi-
cal society.
--------.I IL liz IL IL II

second Day'- session of thc state Nedi-
cal society.
Spec al tO the Tmes.f
ROANOKE. VA. September THE
second day session OF the Virginia
Medical Society was largely attended.
Or. Oscar Wiley. Of Salem was elected
president for the ensuing year, and
Drs. John VI. E-til.. If Tazswell coun-
ty; Alfred T.. Palmer. of Norfolk. and
Casper C.. Heukei. Of Shenandoah. vice
presidents. Dis. landon G.. Edwards
wasie-eiectcd recording secretary, John
i. Winn corresponding secretary. aud
Richard II. Slyll treasurer The Rock
bridge Alum Springs was selected a.
the place for the next annual meeting
and Dr. John ). Apperson. OF Washing
ton county. the annual orator.
DR.. Pey ton Green. OK Washington
county. and Or. X. +. Young. OF Smythe
county were recommended 10 the Gov
ernor for appointment as members of
the medical examining board vice Drs.
J. F. Preston aud 5. ". Dickinson re-
signed. About fifty physicians have
been elected 10 membership this sCs-
sion. During the year seventeen ply
siciaus died, seven of them suddenly.
DR.. Harrison Of New York, read me-
mortal on the life and character OF the
late Dr. Cabell. Tomorrow DR.. Ptdigo,
of this city. will lecture on nervous
diseases and give illustrations with liy-
ing subjects Of his MONARCHY hypotism.
\ resolution. 10 lie over one year.
was introduced 10 the effect that after
the next next session all annual mee.-
ings lie held in Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-05

CHICAGO, September Very little
progress was made in the selection Of a
Jury TO try the Cronin suspects to-day.
Freeman j. Gross has been temporarily
passed by both sides. During the af-
teInoon the prosecution rendered four
Jurors 10 the defense, who up to the
adjournment of court had not con-
cluded their examination of them.