davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01
FINE SRoSs
WILSON & CARD
DOUBLE sTo7
4 West Baltimore s.
4 North Charles {,
DOBL.E STORE

Wilson . Carr BLACK Ro,,o.
Perhaps in no line 90 ,..s =
our midst is the conpet iiius 9
great and sharp as n sum Sua.l q
This has had the effect - S sO.
oping the best makes 1--WE I'VE
prices, and several ma,LaS .e
noteworthy specialties ~. ann ~
leading enterprising deala,s
GENTs' SHoEs. 4 great =, |.
has been created and main,s 81
ed for some time past by W.,
soN u CARR in a maioritVv ! n
the papers. through attras,;s :
cards, circulars, &c. pnSr '
attention is almost eyervaSa.. .
called to the BLACK Bo,ras
$500 GENTS SHOE. AS n.
enterprise and outlay betoIs,
q more than ordinarily mar
torous article, we thcupht !
worthy of investigation. M
knowing WI SON Il CARR vsI
and favorably as young, spiS'
ted business men, practical /
their line, and who from small
beginners, by close applicants
and good management, h,'.
rapidly risen to the front rsal
In the retail shoe trade in an
midst, as well as in the cons
dence OF our people, which hu
brought with it a generous shan
OF patronage, we soughta bdd
Interview concerning thea
BLACK BORROW $3.50 SHop
WILSON & CARR, entered iDh
minute and frank details con.
corning them, and assure n
that they were made Of Ia /
best Leather tfat they are
No. ! good Shoe, and will give
the wearer good satisfaction
They are. stitched with the best
silk, and the bottom sewed o.
with the best Barbour thread
They also assured MS that whie
their superior finish and dun.
bility were unquestioned, they
we're also an easy, comfortable
fit, and were made over the ID.
test improved lasts, giving uni
formly such excellent satisiac
ton that persons buying one
pair always comes back for the /
second. We inspected several
pairs, and found them very
handsomely finished in Button,
Lace and Congress. We also I
found them soft and pliable, and
made of the best material. Any
gentleman wishing a pair Of
rood Shoes will do well in buy.
ng a pair of WILSON & CARR
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes at
heir Double Store, No. 4 West
Baltimore Street and No. 4 \.
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01

COLUMBUS. o., April 1.-The rejection
Of Murat Halstead as ambassador to Ger
many may lead to unexpected results in
the event OF a Republican legislature
being chosen in Ohio IN November. His
friends viii demand an emphatic vindl.
cation for him, and, with q Republicans
legislature. viii send him 70 the senate.
Both Foraker and Foster viii have &c
stand aside III his favor. Indeed, the
work Of vindication will probably Be
initiated by placing him at Che head Of
the Republican ticket for governor, SO a.
20 give him double chance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01

NEW YoRK, April l.-Y Yesterday wa
the Chinese Decoration day and the Chi.
iiamen visited tho various New York and
Brooklyn cemeteries with cart loads Of
roasted pigs, chickens. etc, to lay befors
friends. It Is great national holiday Il
China, but the Cinnamon in New YorA
did not ask the mayor to run up the biz
yellow dragon on the flag staff Of khf
city hal1. They contented themselves
with floating it at its usual place in Not
street. WoNu.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01

- -
tneS te"ssss -s..'se -'..s -,
Then Chase kaeh OtheF Arouna me
Ring UntfI the Spectators Depart -
rt..-nsf-4hn Contest poetponed.
CHICAGO. April l.--At half past Sun
dav rno=nfng the feather weight prize
n..i.t 1,.t.....s.. ra-n xvsov TIA T,elfa4t
.s
spider, ana FRANK Murphy tne BURNING
ham lad. with skin gloves for the cham
,,;r,,.l,;,, ~ Tia world tho cl,an,nion halt.
80 ~s.ss.,.- .....ts, s 20 ), ~. 1890
.''e ss. - ,,,-lso,,s and the e., -
lie mn sve Kss,ffs ind 4 deeolafe
l,e,,,ief. come a;,sfv miles ant an fhe Chi
....9 tIs 1911 =, ,,,,--
go. 8 ..s 49,. = .i;s
ss. 49,. 5000. s
..,,.i ,s ti,ex e,slv
a,d ~. ~ ~. s,,,d each le AZ
49, $500 1~-sfsys,s h.d ~~,v,.n,.nd a.
49,. sSs......,1 naffs $500
80 800. s.i s,,.. i IN,
III, ..4 s. s.et - 49,. go ss.,s
s.s ss9s.., .,:.' a z.
. en- ...a =; e. 49,
A W.. - .s -. NJ; .slt -
r.. 49, - 49, en- t t .9sss 49, -.
1850 si's gRlsS 49, IN - De 49,. 49,
lsts ese. 1tIss D,ogu LOT nsE w.
80 80 ...s 49,. 80, .',' -
a.ss9 .'s. 49,. g'y a. 49,. $500 - ~
,.l.,s ,,;ss,,, =, s.S -. ~ WEI.
ana n tho ~ snrand 1mrnhv's face and
4, s ved st;ll S,,r,av . ant
s,: h',..a 49, ts saa w .sss
, ~ se;,.t ~ ~ 49, 4,-.,,t;stss
.t.,,a Nv. r.. 81
1902 .,,,;I II.
ff Se sa l,,,s caet1v asd
es,t,, l,oevv x~elf ,ve,. lfhe evehroSv
1r;4 r;sI,f we ,.ea,.Iv es has .rvliie there
ssefo s,,,s,,sso,,s c,sfa and hr,,;soa aloue
~ .sss Tvo;,. -, 80 ce',,s,.a,.~ Ill
,s s .;sels serste es ana lal,ad al al'
49, ~. e, +, - e 49, ~. - ~, &c.,
- ~ la II 49,. r. Z. 80
E ~ ea III. .l 5000 I,...Ss fa,,,e
s. u 49, 49, Nlnet.
Nv. ~ 800, .ys r','ss,,d
h nee - ;os, ~. s, r ',., s,,d
~ came m smiling and erinains his
fnell, fo,s fl,ss first ros,nd.
n WAS Mainly IS 81 seem a. this mint
las,nror flaf sos.sefl.irsf s,s,s the matter
.sist fl,a es,s9er T,efead az tea;ro, fl,e
,,,e, ~ reat Ia hars ~ he , side ard
;,,,,.,el ossss,,,a =, evo;s, fhe r,,Sl,ns ~
i';s e,ieersasv For over ~ hcny t,,is
sfills NAV syaa continued Nfnrrhv ~.
dnagnris,er Il lead ana fi,e anitIer a sfaafl-
fnrtlv rai9,eiYo z, n,at m Ms flafa' r.
fhn lortv.sixth round hatfino which had
81 alone IarOnlv favored Wnir. changnd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01

CINCINNATI, April LIN an editorial
The Commercial lSazettee says that Mr..
Halstead's appointment as minister to
Germany was rejected, not because Of
his uniitness Tor the place. for that ques-
ton never was and never could be
raised. He was rejected because, as an
editor, he honestly criticized the methods
by which men were elected to the United
States senates. The origin Of this mat.
ssThe issue for next fall has been made
III Ohio by Mr.. Payne. Ii cannot be
avoided. The defeat OF Ha1sfead was the
result of revenge. Now let the people Of
Ohio demonstrate the folly Of revenge. =
The editorial is signed r.. S. which
are the initials of Deacon Richard Smith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01

his Nomination Finally Rejected ~ che
senste-But the Field Marshal i. Not
snbdued--sfors Nominations.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate:
John 7. Abbott, Of New Hampshire,
to be minister to therepublic Of Colombia.
Edwin III, Terrill. Of Texas, to be min.
ister to Belgium.
TO be delegates to the conference be-
tween the United States Of America and
the republics Of Mexico, Central and
South America, Hayti, San Domingo
and the empire Of Brazil, to be held IN
Washington in 1889, John B. Henderson,
Of Missouri; Cornelius N. Bliss. Of New
York; William Pincknev Whyfe, Of
Maryland; Clement Stndebaker, of In
diana: Il. Jefferson Coolidge, Of Maasa-
chusetts; William Henry Prescott, OF
South Carolina; Andrew Carnegie, Of
Pennsylvania; John r. g. Pitkin, Of
Louisiana; Morris II. Estee, Of Califor-
MIA, and J. Hanson, Of Georgia,
HALsTEAD REJECTED.
The silver hair and classic features OF
Field Marshal Halstead disappeared be.
meath the surface of the soup at precisely
thirty-hve minutes past 2 o'clock Satur.
day. Nineteen senators, two Of them
Democrats, Messrs. Blackburn and Call,
desired his confirmation. Twenty-Five
senator's, all OF them Democrats except
Messrs. Quay, Teller. Ingalls,, Plumb,
Evarts and Dawes, voted Tor his reiec.
ton. Mr. Cullom was paired for the re.
lection Of Mr.. Halstead, and Stanford,
Stewart and Jonessdid not vote. There
were eleven Republicans In all who
would have voted toreiect the nomination
had their vOts5Deen needed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01

Rain; sliglltly warmer; stationary ten.
perafure ii Maryland; soutilerIy winds
high on the coast.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01

EIGHTY ROUNDS 70 A DRAW.

Tl,ey Contest Twenfy-three Rounds and
Then Chase Zach other Around the
ming Until The Spectators Depart -
DIsruss-Ths Contest Postponed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
JEFFERSON DAVIS DEAD.
The ola Hero at Res, at Last.

Al about 2:30 this morning a briet e.
Grain wa. flashed into the TINES office,
stating that Hon. jefferson Davis died at
l2.i5 this morning.
This event was not altogether unexpect-
ed although the latest kilograms, both from
nuhlic and private sources, led to the
i.eiief that be would recover from his late
attack. and that he would yet live for many
vear.. siill his friends never ceased Zee =
ing apprcscnsiyc. lest his illness should
l, attended by fatal result. because of his
advanced age. The encouraging reports
received about him were evidently inspired
D., the wishes of his friends and relatives
about his bedside, who refused to believe
,bc worst. and no doubt the better symptoms
which have manifested themselves in the
nasi few DAYS were but the last flicker Of the
candle Of life before IL went ont forever.
Mr. Davis was born June 2. 1893, in thai
mart of Christian county, Kentucky. which
now forms Todd county, and was therefore
i'm the eiehty-sccoud year OF his age. Al this
late hour 10 would be useless to attempt
q, publ ish ANYTHING Of an eXtensed
..ef.h Of his memorable life and career.
That sad duty must Doe postponed for day.
lie has gone 20 his rest, and the whole
south this morning will be in mourning over
tine death Of the beloved leader, who died as
d.. had lived. the model Of a true. manly,
noble. Christian gentleman. who. true TO bis
rlnviction-. never swerycd one jot or title
,m what ne was convinced was the path
o. Conscientious rectitude.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
Taot-balIP Player. Tour.

UNIVERSITY oF VIRGINIA, December D.
Special. The University football team
will leave Friday afternoon at 6:lj O'Clock
for Annapolis. to play the United states
Naval Cadets team on their grounds, satur-
day. T. NJ. and Immediately after the
game will leave for Richmond where they
will play the Make ioress College
team Of North Carolina, Monday af-
ternO0n. The Cadets and University
have played against the same teams, but
the University has scored more heavily
against them than the Cadets. These con-
tests will decide the championship oi the
South. and the probabilities pf winning are
in favor u tie University, though the night
will be u stiff and desperate one. Since the
Iehigh contest the team has been consider
ably strengthened by the addition Of ilille-
brand. who injured his arm in a scrimmage
during the game with II. Johns College
team Of Maryland. The following Is them;
Garrett. right end Miller, right tackle;
smith, right guard; Wilson, center; Green
way. left guard: Hall, left tackle; Martin.
left end; Daggett, quarterback; Nicely,
captain. " hitakel, halfback; ilillehrand.
fuh.bapk. \ large hody Of students will
accompany them, and 1.-The orange and
blue" will be made conspicuous.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
THE BROWNSB URG TRAGEDY,
The Men Charged with the Crime In Lex
ingtoD Jail rhoir Coming Trial.

LEXINGTON, Va, DecemberJ.- special.
James, George and William Miller and
John Reese, the men indicted By the Grand
jury OF this county for ths killing 81 DIR. H.
j. Walker and his wife, a. IIownsburg, last
month. are tonight in the Lexington Jail.
sheriff viii aud ms deputy, Perry. went Ia
Lypchburg this morning, where they were
imprisone a. and brought them .efe ON the
6:l5 Chesapeake aud Ohio srain. They will
plead 10 the Indictment In the County Court,
and decide which court they will be tried ip
tomorrow morning. IL they choose the
County Court,the trial can hegis ~ January
The Circuit tOls. viii not meet until
March '.ae prisoners, II is thought will
t.e kept here. as there seems 10 70 nv dan.
ger now Of lynching. COUNSEL for the de.
fense has not ,fen arranged for, but l.. y
Williams, I've brilliant criminal practi
toner Of Lynchbarg, eame up tonight, and
appears with them in,court tomorrow. Re
ports nom Brownsburg tonight say, David
Miller mortally wounded in the afais, and
under indictment with lie other boys foi
Walkers murde., i. sesy much worse. and
cannot " psought ~ court now, If ever.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
CLOTHING.
A few FACTS.

Another precept in successful pur-
chasing Is that the best is cheapest in
the end. There is vast difference be-
tween CHEAP goods and GOODS cheap.
Go elsewhere for cheap goods, but
come to US for Goods Cheap. The
dealer who sells cheap goods sells his
customer also. We are not in that line
of business.
Whatever is desirable for Mems and
Boys Wear we have. We will not tell
you that our lowest-prised garments
are all wool, If the fabric contains
some cotton, or that 1t is fadeless when
possibly severe exposure may dim its
color. We make up somc such goods,
because many persons cannot pay for
better. and such as we DO uss are
capable of rendering excellent service.
We, however, advise the selection Of
better. even the very best. II you can
afford it; but that Decent necessarily
involve large expenditure, since our
sl5. $50 and s25 Suits and Overcoa,s
are practically as good for service ~
any we produce. Higher cost means
simply luxury, not utility.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
New Towns Building.

LEXINGTON, VA. December o. special.
Judge Mclaughlin. Of tie Sircpis Court
has granted charter IL corporation 10 The
RAM OF Glasgow, IN the new town on the
Chesapeake and Ohio being developed by
the Robkbridge Company, Of which Cover.
nor Lee is president. The officers are
President. Alexander Bruce lIaliaX
Cashier. ". A. Pend.o,on, glasgow; nirec-
tors, lie peesiuent, j, n. Edmundson, T.
". Pendldton, NJ, NJ, Martin, Robert Cat
lett aud ". A. Anderson. The West Buena
Vista Land Company is just organized with
j. ". Blackburn, ,taunton, president; j. l.
Mickey. Buena Vista, secretary and treas
urer. Directors the president Al, font
staunton; John Walqrop, Augusta; A. l.
Ne,suI,, b., 4 Moore. John Sheridan, Lex
ington, aud ;. n. 7. Miller, Of Elkton. Va,
The minimum capital $4,000, maximum
S2O.Oo0. Their property adjoins Buena
Visa. :. =. Wise. of New Market, closed
with the Buena Vista Company to-day tC
place large WAGON factory there.
The death OF Mrs. Aire.ia hodic. at Pu
laski Civ, ia. ,tst a deep sorrow over
wide circle Of relatives aud friends in thi'
county. Deceased was popular societ,
belle here as Mics hetde davidson, mem
ber OF Que Of the Old families,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
NEWS IN PETERSBURG.
Accident to Two Well-known Citizens OF
surry- Central Lunatie Asylum.

PfTKRseURG, "a. December 5.mlspee,
cial. Judge q. W. Hin. Of the Circuit
Court Of surry, and sheriff W. :. sayadge
of the same county, were thrown from q
buggy at Scotland, station on the Surry
sussex and southampton railroad yester
DAY. and very painfully injured. The acci-
dent was caused by the horse hitched TO the
se,,ic,e iaking fright apd running away
Judge Till was se.e.eiy injured about tht
head and shoulders, and Sheriff sayadg'
was seriously cut on the face and other
wise injured.
Major B. J. Black. of Richmond, was in
the city TODAY. lie said that the electric
railroad between Petersburg and Richmond
will certainly be built, and that work on
the road will probably be comlpenced nexi
spring. Lab0rers haze comIiehced laying
rails on the Matoaca extension ofthe Peter
burg and Asylum Railroad. and the work
of completing tie extension viii be pushed
with all possible speed.
The Circuit Court OF Petersburg
Judge Is. \. Hancock presidin.
open this morning when the docket was
called and cases set for trial. The ca Il
AGAINST the Postal Telegraph and Gable
Company for running their lines along tn
line Of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
which came up from the County Court o
Prince George, was set Tor trial al somt
later dav of the term. The case Of Carlton
II. Marks for the shooting and killing Of
Nathaniel u blair in sussex county some
months ago. was set for trial en me islh IN
slant. ii will be remembered that Marks
was convicted OF murder ana his punish.
mt nt fixed AT ten years In the penitentiary,
but his counsel succeeded in getting a re.
hearing of the case al this term Of the Cir.
cult Court.
Ii is understood that quite fight is bcin:
made for the Office of Judge OF Greenyllle
county, which mas been made vacant by the
election Of Judge lauelf'io tie state Sem
ate,
4 well-LnO~n merchant Of Richmond
will shortly lead 10 the hymenial altar one
Of Pe'ersburg's most popular young lad e.
The executive committee Of the Central
Lunatic Asylum met at the Asylum build
Ing to-day and transacted some routine
business.
There was qui,6 a., Improvement in the
prices realized Tor loose iOpaCCC IL the
sales at the different warehouses lo-day
Some lois brought Us much as 50 per hun
dred pounds.
At a largely attended meeting Of \. i. Hill
Camp Of Confederate Veterans held at the
Academy Of 5lasic tonight. officers for th'
ensuing term wsfe ei@cfsid, and othef busi
ness traDsacted. The camp, az their meet
ing tonight. proposed letter addressed tt
President Jefferson Davis, which Will bs
sarwarled 10 him by mail tomorrow. ten
dering him the sympathy of the camp IN hi'
lliAe,ss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
> UNSER FRITZ -"
RECEIVES ROYAL HONORS IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
His Visit to Clinton Fair-Met by Gov
ernor Fowie and Escorted to the
the Confederate Veterans.

CLINTON. y. C., December o. Special
Governor Lee arrived in special ear this
morning at 4 O'Clock. accompanied by Gen
cral Charles j. Anderson. Colonel L. Or.
COwardin. Colonel II. q. James, Colonel 10.
Lane stern, and Major W. Miles Cary. Of
his stan. AT y O'clock he was met at the
depot by Governor FOwie and staff with
military companies and bands. and escorted
to hotel. where they held a reception till
II O'Clock. when
AGRANp PROCESSION
was formed, composed Of the two Govern
ors. their stats. officers OF the fair. the
band. two military companies. and a large
number OF veterans bearing a Confederate
battle-hag brought from Appomattox. Large
crowds greeted the Governors.
The president Of the fair introduced
GOVERNOR FowLE,
who spoke Of the love and admiration
North Carolina for Virginia and her people.
His eulogy Of Governor Lee and his ances-
try was truly beautiful and happily done.
GOVERNOR LEE
made the speech Of the day. When he
arose he was greeted with rounds OF en- .hu-
siastic and confined applause. lie CON-
pletely enthused not only the vet
erans 10 whom the speech Was cs-
pecially delivered, but the entire
crowd OF thousands. He expressed his
pleasure at being able to greet the good pee
pie OF North Carolina, and was here 10 tes-
tify to the great love existing between the
two sister Cominonwealths. He spoke Of
the close affinity between the two people.
Alluded to the fact that the two Governors
married relatives, and that they themselves
were similar In size and shape. lie said
that every State in the Union was indebted
to North Carolina for her wise cOnseryatisms
IN being slow TO enter the Union until
amendments securing undoubted and IN
dependent Statehood were adopted. North
Carolina and Virginia never granted away
TO the general government their right 10
secede. Therefore the brave veteran who
followed stewart and Jackson Voice in the
s,Idience, and fitzhugh Lee) were not
traitors, but the most patriotic and loyal
sons that any state could ever boast of.
THE PEOPLE SHOULD CONTROL THE GOV
ERNMENr
and not the government the people. 4
great central supreme and powerful gsy-
ernment would mean
A DEATH KNELL TO LIBERTY.
He paid a high tribute to the y. {. sol
diers. and said that the soldiers of the two
states went side by side, with the Federal
lines at the terrible battle at Gettysburg.
After Governor Lees speech of two hours
was over Governor Fowle was again
called for. He paid high tribute 10 Light
Horse Harry Lee, which was simply superb.
The weather Il pretty, the exhibit fine,
and attendance large. Everybody pro-
nounces the fair a big success, and the
speech Of Governor Lee the best ever heard
In Eastern Carolina.
State Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Ex-Congressman Wharton j. Green. and
W. II. Kitchen will speak to morrow,
which is alliance day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
DRoPosAls FOR WHARF BUILD

l>G.-U. >. Engineer once, 2iJ6 Penn
sylyanla avenue. \. W.. Washington. ID. C..
November ~. ts-9.-SEAlED PROPOSALS.
IN tEiplieate. for tho construction of =
ginia, viii be received az this office uniii IL
NJ, GA WEp<k.SrAl. DEcRApER Is. 1850.
The righi u reserved a. reject any and all
proposals. Iae attention of bidders In In
ruary 26, lsss. and February %. 1887. vol.
| ~. p. 2sl, and vol "a, y. 4l4. Statutes at
Large. Specifications and all necessary in-
iorm alton Will he furnished on application.
rETE. Z. HAMS. Lieutenant Colonel o(
EnSinserA dse-et
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Literally Enoased Ina Motion Metal.

PrTTsBuRG, PA, December 5.-At
O'Clock this morning red hot tap slipped
from the hands Of the workmen in Phillips,
himick 4 Co.'s mill and dropped into a
small pool of water. A terrific explosion
followed. prostrating the wQrkmen hy It's
force and scattering shaver OF molten
iron throughout the mill. Patrick Obrien,
a laborer, was literally encased by splash
Of the liquid metal and was burned in a
horrible manner. He WAS removed to the
hospital in dying condition. James Nc.
Beth and John Kelly were also badly and
perhaps fatally burned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06

the Baltimore and Ohio, Piedmont Air Line.
Norfolk and Western. Atlantic Coast Line
and Atlantic and Danyille are represented.
The plan Of the Richmond Terminal di-
rectors, looking to the retirement OF the pre-
ferred stock. has been abandoned.
The confirmation is made Of the intended
extension Of the Norfolk and Western Rail
road through West Virginia from its pres
eDt terminus at Pocahontas, in Tazewell
county. through Mcdowell. Wyoming. Lo-
gan. and Wayne counties 10 and across the
Ohio river 10 connection with Western
roads at Ironton. \ great deal Of the right
of-way has been obtained and engineers are
laying out town on the Ohio near the
mouth Of the Big sandy. The route Will be
down the Big river and through county
very rich in timber and coal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06

DANyILLE, Va, DeccmberJ.- Special. r.
A party OF twenty young men. some Fum
Danvllle, but nearly all f,eEa sss Virginia
and North Carc,Iu., counties near Dansille,
lee. le,e iasf night for Paraguay, south
America. They go with Mr.. 4. Rutin Gym.
formerly OF Rockingham caoniy, y. C.,
who haa puschased large landed interest.
In that lar OF land. II is the intention Of
all th. members Of the party to becopt
farmers.
The case Of Charles Z. Mcdowell, char yed
win forgery, will be called in the Husting'
Courrto morrow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
nsad,v uu.i win A.es,

BELToN, Mo-. December 5.-Wm. jack
son. chopper at Atie Camp, yesterday
made "A sighting remark about the ability
vl tie camp cook, John Reyder, to prepare
food, snd'a qu4r.el stqse y hich rssliliad in
Reyder gfaspiug al aSt and attacking
y, -I-an. The latter defended himself also
with AN axe. am. hafore The men could DO
separated Jackson received .s:-;sshffsu cash
~ ie beasdi Tnlch MN & eas '1Io"sh e ded ng ,g'
Reyder was cut in several places and il
sure 70 die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
Fiendi.h CrIIis in Alabama.

BIRMINGnAN. ALA, December 5.-Ihe
lge-Herdid's Aberdeen (Miss.) special
SAYS: Yesterday afternoon. little girl, eight
wears old. daughter of Jason McAllister,
who lives about mile from town, was sent
to town on an errand. Failing to return IN
due time, sus, ic!on was excited. and this
mornin. thorough search vas neglu. lhe
body. almost lifeless, was found this even
ing, back Of the old cemetery. iiendishly
and fouiiy mutilaied, The 9ihcefs are IN
yestivafing the matter