davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
FROM wALLA WALLA.
Convict Lars-a Reeaptared~Ir Injured
by n Train.

wAlIA WAi4a. Asg. io.-Frank Larsen,
the convict who escaped from the bach
yaTa nj the yeniFeusiary, was eapf8rcd
Thursday evening By wsrsen Eamisien
on Hunts railroad ahout foar miles from
the junction warden left on the : o'cstck
train. having heard larsen was seen Ia the
nefghhorbood of Toushst While the train
wss going az fall speed he noticed the
prisoner sehtac some ssSe brush. He
D Allied the cord, hal the frssn stopped srd
ran back. when Lsrsen broke mo Tuo
across the prsirie. AsguSn uyeFhsutsd
him after mile ruu. He was returned 'o
bis celi last night ~herc ne vii. serve his
entire sentence.
4 man usmssi Nelson, willie sitting en
the eslec af the depot platform az Pend e.
ton, WAS caught by tae steps II q rnsasssc
~ = passing train and tcfkea tetrsea fhe
platform and tracks He wss bunped
about underneath ths car until he was TER
rfbiy bruised about rhe .sse and head. lie
Is now "a the hospital.
An extensive fiTe - SAID ~ De raging IN
the heat n.lds on EnrcAx fat The re
port came fco la'e 81 sscsr1sln particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
PROM PORTLAND.
Court Nos~s-rromiu iuent Mere hant
Dead Millinery Firm Assigns.

PORTLAND. Ang. I6--Arthur waddell
ana William Cain were held In 500 bail
In the Unit q states commissioner court
this morning for obstruetiGg The mails re
Gently. They bgiit fence inclosing their
rye field and threw burning ti.abers upon
the oregonian railway track aud allowed
them 10 remain all night, causing deisy of
the train next utoFnig.,
samuel walker and James Doit, the
Bonsazs stage robbe ~. were hell for trial
in s5.ueo bail bs Commissioner pea3y this
morning.
Aaro,. Meier, senior psrtnec Of the firm
OF Meier a Frank, died suddenly this
moruing He was sitting st the breakfast
table when sudsieaiy be lifted his hand 10
bis head aud died. ApcplRxy was the
cause. He wss 81 years old
The millinery tirm of SIMON feig & Co.
which was closed By attachment last aees
made an assignment today. Toe assets
are sil 30. liabilities s2s,oN. All excep.
81 cd S9 t. owed I'm san Frausises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
FIRE AT svLMa, CAL


SELMA. cal, Aug. l6.-EAgly thts mora
iag ERE Destroyed the Iobeu building
owasa hy Mrs.. n Cohen, 4 iwo.sinrY btiek
tsl.ssk b'oCk. also the Rosenhsim building.
asse sss1ry brick, sad the Hsxs Furniture
tom ps avs hstl8taE, 8 tsosfssFg hfgek
slss uas sesa bY Mr.. t@hcn- The bgtBeslsat
issss.s werv Morris, merchandise. SIC 90.
insurance s>-ea. Nrs. C3eIns 1u. Eotgln&
hssuse. 81 .ssss, failf insDress G : stAnto8.
g. tsss. insurance si.sas > A. 3snowss s.
taus.srs ssssre 81 So. fully ln Hrcsi. Mrs =.
4 rssScn saa h8ftiissS. SIS ssss. 8pSaFanee,
81 so. The Hawk fsFas5nse COMPANY
& Sfsa insurance sAts&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

oarsFfA. Aug is.--In the action bfcuahf
By the book pabItshers ssainst she sfsst
board 81 eslsss stsssp, rAis5 Justice Han3esd
sxssxy decided that the iAs imposed no
sssasfss On tne iSssrd ssta s~frfenee - t11o
ss,fo.r esses.s o. the ssi9psioa Of ssxf fr0<fta.
aud thsrs.s0rs sfe1sieas sne urs1 Hut IN 49,
Aer4nx he es ssss8a the lsfxe b<d thAs -
Aaxast meeting was y0sd. an1 that she
ssiopfsou rss.e In ynly VS. salti. thas
1srae ssAily hul3inx sha< the sf<etAf meet
iux VS. slshoaf The safhofafy 81 law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

lie Violated the law aud Mass saf-
fer Ihsr~for.

sAS FKA~sGsso, Aug. Is II Pat Kilsen. she
North ssrs "a fugiisss who rs@ens3y ar
rived wash a caFa siustson frsEa tie East.
ais rnanAxeF " !. ssso.ihs. Professor
ESssssss&S AUsssesaa ard Et Ho3&u. Ia2a-
sEsg cs = Assssi var etE seeAssF. wgFe eNaa-
efesi tssisy of sE0lstiaE tue oTsssn sHsse
gsgah lSisine - EaFrsEsS matches y se-e iis aor
! ~,&a an1 III D. sentenced tsxzorTox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

Ssx FssNegscs. ARe iss-lss. Nissssz
Rawees. SAa hss eesez assssF sfs7kcssae1s
sgs. Fsss sa srsse as Ass wills II saT~zsa~er.
tsSS u@x a sreArxs4f faesz sszssxszs sAss
Mssgsas&gsi. HE pa. beva sszTvss~zassi IN aEls
e<4aasY s.st Epz over sar~e Tzar>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
n.a,, n.r..d ~ : Isrssnyar1.

! PazrExxp, Apx. II ws1sxF Wols- =
white boy II years OH. snd CHING Ions.
cissassaan. raea sita . sssshtfsi srsfoeas -
4 ssrseky ard near the ei-y ,ha aslerne.S
ipx xsve wsy. pImnxfnz fbszz tsfo
IA rs-a hxss s@nd b0ta v*w be1ex
f,lsrsssss, tnxsr hssssfs ard lert tst14 49,
csos~.l wis NtU die The Chaeemss
y 81 gseDH@1ly I've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

OLYMPIA. AuE. la.-Uyer resumed The
chair the afternoon when the consen-
ton wsn; into committee ~ the xhoIe
ProsssE cousinsea his srxumeat ia iavor
~ r,tainfng school iaufis sn the control ~
the state He quoted from the reports OF
Illinois, wisconsin and Nichig.a, where
lanas had teen soid for the heneff Of par-
ehsssrs rather than for the tsaeas os the
state These STATES oSgnf esen 80 have
sos tess thsa 10 -fsatss5 ia the schaei fana
s aereas Michigan only has s. ~ s3 and
" fseogssin onIy 81 lsSosl Tas iaua wzs
Ia on the principle Of swapping a horse
fur q mule and then sHliinS the rrAIe back
ter SHILLING Another result ef the loss
has t@eu bs2 Investments of funds re
essres, or sasrirhs stealing. and sssn an
other has tsas;z shS indifference 81 the fsss-
pix aud ths sase with which the
legislature sss been induced 70 make
changes In the avs ard naanageFasuf
Of Sessa<si funds. sissys % the tene CT os
speeusAis,rs snd never 60 The Denefls ss the
state. The speaker rsritei ihs example of
Caisfo-NAs. . herr startling tA~ns of rob
ssSrs aEsa mtsrnzusxeTns ns have resulted In
s.narsnv1s ss4ss 20 the sefssBi fan1. scaebsnR
f,rssts8siy sizG sska sssa. ups OF the ssoxi ssm-
Jseniesss robozz7ss ia The annass Of his
icrv. Tue constitutional Convention Of
is7a wss q session toT faonsss auathiiue
oxef i frsfs, AHd not p8Isfng t2 . single re-
sfft :ion utssx sbs sale as fhss gseAt Esfs az
land Ora gssn vss sn aFeFy raa essnditsou.
and rs sehees fssEd lad te.a wasted
shssasfaiiy.
sFSszss Ezss sra aca.
Al sais 1aarsase In IrDsssrss speech
Eaore shsH bali tse chairs were xsassfx
and Ttns~sts ibteygoscss Q nezlsn tisas fi.s
essrs EIsgten Ffse- - w2S 20 esss1@fed ass9
fss.n q gxll 81 tae keszse ws. ssinssszs BY
fss- time tnss wss esexaa The members had
exgsne ftinE hack into ssssr fsssess ard
further pfg.nss~siFsTs after yuls~cMlf were
lsF~s1sS1 ssth
Hsrasr stated - ssr ruz yensssn sbst
;as@ sE3 ak~F's referFNers wsfe ~ Interest
tssg TIA es.ry ussfnse- cs TIE convention
sfszs s Asssr then
Tae cagFesslfsn xxAsw went ssnfo ccss-
mi Lee 81 snS - kssas saa fgx~sssg TsszMesi.
raE sYsrEs ss exzEsskA
Tfsssesr re4s ssssza thx xssas 80 Ia sshaot
-srewt. xeFs fhe ssh0ca xysze~a - shs k#sa
u sss1 ~arz1 The sszse syssesn Is In
sugss@ taerw sass tsse sssags ~7c~szi thAs
sssg sysse@ sAsg3 Ass bHea wise sxsd re-
rsxsss ssz4Ts. A k9fs3T sss re&ss fysfga The
satwxs nte sdSzs Of saASze sGzsTNesss.u Of
xeasssxa .. Ssesatsxe tExs - His saS9nens
sfw m1x5A te14l4 fw*eT be es41. 1he
sxxxhes d<f &nxd thss ezs skese f&ekx .
9ss- xossey s<~ Wx<Axaxtsn wonS1 - -
lnssgU kAese prxeeseas& n<fx = oeo
~rAx.,l uneuf lon1 q MAn.a4D Wen11.-
i Shea eAa - 1n6D6 - - Il
! onnef ~ y +. !y r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
rArrE. rHE FISHERMAN.
Governor P<nneser Gssng ia Maxi
it arm for ttim.

RssYzASn. AK ts. Governor pSnBsEes
J. xu3ss 20 make Il sara f0r Fish CaHa-
X sssso .rs REED e tsn as.eli iaF sEs hss
szaaR Ts6e. tbs scssl0 e&aAer - es1ss
- 1saezs tgsE * st sssso 81. n saIpg~d - sae
- kssae ssrs4rTs TAIL sac fAs q ~ a.
s.stSSisssss r. ~ slsteasl Eh4se.SesgF&e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

YsxyxAxD. AAx is.-NeTy h<ssJ sofrsa
fsres srs rssssrtezs - be raxisg 10 regtso@e
as washisss0s eoans1. ssd many
sss ssszaxsss in sgfstlnx hset to
s~se tsrxssxsxE. Ee bas3rrs 80 =
ssrvyszs rss. tbcexh sssx hrs afe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

4 writ Of bat~ss eorpus was AZ once
sworn ous before Judge sawyer. OF the
circuit eoarf, aud heard by him la cham
bers shortly b. fore O'Clock The writ
Was zated. and heGrlrg ord. red for nexi
Thursday aftsrnoan. bail wzs fixed ~
xsuGD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16

VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE TuHrAN1.l
IucnNosp. August d.. l--D.
Alta called meeting of. tne D. ali of n'rcc-
tors pi fhi. comp Iuy held thi- day nt their
Office, ST.. ~. ~. NuHf. rr-UIUe i.lruI Iu fNN
ruHr announced boo feeling remarks tlr
delfn GO tle president OBJ lue company.
The following. submitted Dos ST. james
Alfred Jones. was unanimously a4pp'fl
luunA, W. Sic. Assoc. president ui il,
company, died yesterday morning nf I
clock, SEQ NIs residence iu This fiIN. If tNr
advanced isr OF setrniN-sIX years. hir hlr-
Canoe uL ilr 18TH HHF OF February. lrilD.
resided over inr meeting Wnrl organized
ihr company. and from Ifs organization fn
Dds deitn. JOB ilr enjoyment ul lts highest
ruuriitlHi. 900 and confidence. lir WIn ruu-
nected with hin lts most important Offices
first Ha lne NIrt-Ir. slIpuf uuI afterwards
us ifs pfesHent-and boo bis entire Official
career Doe devoted himself 20 lf, service with
ltnl. asailut and Intelligence.
We, h.s associates iu tle directory uf fIn
company. uDnurct him. and tlt fOr Iiu
WARM personal attachment.
Nf. NciHu"c was llr more Cham NHiI "a Gene
tuff merchant of fhls ritF. eft lHf,e views.
extensive nloimatIon aud f-l oi enter.
prise. thoroughly drilled boo business fltfI-
obs, of tne strcic>t integrity. with % lIcD
SENSE OF commercial honor. hc attained fo uu
rutlulHN reputation. Modest end rf~lI N.l
In hIs manners, De was kindly and sfI.Da-
ihctc 100 nis nature. Public spirited. 90 dp-
voted cnufchmnn, tiue flIcuu. au example
az domestic virtues. lc has closed boz. lIUg
and useful Nle. universally esteemed and lH-
mcufel.
Kssoited. That the above expression OF tne
SENSE OF iAi- Board Dee entered ou if- MINE
utes, ana copy oi 10 Dee communicated to Mr.
Mct uuct d IululIN, and also published Iu IIle
newspapers Oi this cItF.
a copy from the o. orl.
y. ". BuWf. Nico-prosldcut.
RI. T.. R.ci0rffs0n, Seer, tarS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16
THE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY. AUGUST To- 1857

h;oh has been waged. Once only has
-" for himself. while working
r. lie nartv. and then when he ran on
49,. ,Dl , u,y with Major John W. Daniel.
the ideal of Virginia ana feoe''ea
moro than one thousand more 'o'es
,han even that gifted ana popular sou
y, he commonwealth. To win In con-
test like that is no mean honor
Accomplished as scholar. able rs ad-
roca,e a giant in forensic contests. he
stands without peer in The social
world. IL is literally true Of him.
.snope know him but to love- Cap
tain Mckinney married in early life a
Miss Christian. from Tidewater. Virgin
ia. aud from the union there was porn
ono child. a son, now matufed man.
doing good service and winning enVia-
hle reputation i'm the geological service
Of the country. Mrs. Mckinney liytd
but n few years after marriage ana tue
uciect OF this sketch renamed wiz
over until few years since. wheh ne
married Miss AnnI Lyle. the ouy
daughter of the late DR.. James ~ ie'
VINO spent long and honOred Ire ID
the town of Farmyille. and was recog-
nized as the leading physician OF south
side Virginia. Captain and Mrs. Me-
Kinney now occupy charming cottage
home in Farmville. rendered attractive
TO them by all creature comforts ana
desirable Injuries. the pretty presence
and the prattle of frankie. charming
miss of two summers. ard to others by
the generous hospitality. the cordial
welcome. The cultivated society oi
most delightful host and hosiess.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16

The shah of Persia has % museum iu
his palace that is described as % curious
place. II contains ieNely and treas.
mes Of different kinds worth fabulous
amount The SO called Peacock throne.
carried off from Delhi 80 years ago. Is
alone valued at many millions Tn this
museum YOU may also see vases of agate
in gold and lapis lazuli, said also 90 be-
worth millions; and alongside OF them
empty perfume bottles of European
make, with gaudy labels, that can Boz
had az four cents apiece. You wlil SEQ
priceless mosaics and exquisiteiy painted
cups and cans and vases. which were
presented by some European poteuiate.
and side by side with them you will
notice horrible dauhs, yCrlublo ten cent
chromos picked up no one knows how
or where. You will perceive glass cases
filed with huge heaps Of rubies, dia
monds, emeralds, sapphire5. turquoises
garnets. topazes, beryl5 Of all sizes and
kinds. cut and uncut; and cheek by joul
with these your eyes Will see cheap ma.
sic boxes, jewsharps, squeaky hand or-
gans. The shah must also be IN q condi-
ton 10 dull the market ON pearls, for
here is, for instance, a big glass case
twonty-four inches long by eighteen
inches wide and high. which is more
than half filled with pearls mostly from
the Persian Guiffisheriesl Of all sizes and
degrees Of MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16
LETTING co HANDS.
o,e of Those Unhappy Happenings i"'''
Make All Observers Feel sad

Make All Observers ie'i ''"'
Two friends Of mine, couple WHO
had been married for twenty years.
camo TO the conclusion that marriage
was a failure for them. Hey agreed
upon divorce. .,,
Years before. the man had been Wen
of but had lost everything through
ejaculation. He took to drink and soon
deoonerated TO a worthless burden upon
the wife. who supported the family oy
taking boarders.
For ten wears these two had lived to-
oether i'm the same house, the cstrangc-
ment widening as the husband 3 folly in-
creased. until she could endured t no
longer. The papers were made out and
the day came when be was 10 leave the
home he had made SO wretchcd.
| happened 10 be witness TO their
parting. There was no one in the house
az the time but we three.
She picked up his shirts and collars,
which She had that day ironed with her
own hands. and lac stood on the threshold
with the parcel under his arm, besides
trunk which contained his other personal
belongings.
Scarce % word was spoken Both
seemed 10 feel that q crisis I'm their lives
had come.
For twenty years these two bad been
together. through light and shade, boz
good fortune and IN, and now they were
. I...I.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16
The splrlt Of lIann.l IralnIns.

It is believed that the specific purpose
of education is 90 cultivate character. 20
lnGuco sound thinking and 90 make %
necessity Of scientific inquiry It's high-
est end is ethical OF great value. hui
secondary 10 lbs supreme pus ose. are the
skill and the information which would
be the natural result of such cultivation.
The aim of the school IS Co prepare for
completeness of life. Thec,utal thought
in It's entire organization is always tine
boy himself. and everything th4t is done,
every study that is taken zap. every Infiu-
cnce that is brought 10 bear. has for iis
sole purpose his Development I'm this
view OF its proper function the school is
q purely educational institution, and is
industrial only in making use of the
to0ls0f industry 20 accompli sh it- chosen
purpose. The MANUAL work. like tne
work in science and literature, i,s.mpIy
q means of developments 10 bears the
same relation 90 tine pro.ossoi education
that railway train does 90 travel
One may select s.oN.f modes of ap.
proach IL ho choose. iu his delight at zinc
rapid transit. hc must not confuse the
journey with tine cad for which the
Journey is made Those who hold this
view of manual training watch with
sincere regret amy encroarhment ol chat
spirit which places tle inanlmlte prod-
net, however ingenious and beautiful it
may be. above the human product The
object of manual training they believe,
is the production of thoughtful self
reliant. honest men-Proies-or e.. II.
Henderson in Popular Science Monthly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16

Tn, natives Of Japan are Exceedingly
devotional and set Up idols and altrs on
VIVA. seems to be the slightest pretext-
At Nikko great reverence IS paid The
r,er,orv of Shodo Sho Mn, an early
apostle of Buddhism, who j. said TO have
spent several years in the region, and
about whom many remarkable stories
are Of course told. Tho author OF
"Glcanings from Japan writes in re-
gard TO 4 visit there;
found at Nikko a strange looking
picture Of something which might repre-
sent anything. from a fungus with a
hole in it to a figure of man drawn
by a child yearsold Iasked my friend
what il was
ooh. that is lIashiri dai Miojin.'
And what is IIashiri dai 1liojin.'
1T is a dried rat, a god.
"You do not mean tosay that any man
worships that
"Oh, yes, everybody about here wor-
ships it, Shodo, says the legend, had
male a companion of a rat. which ram
about with him, and m case 10 should De-
lost he tied a silk thread To- tits TAIL When
he died the rat was lost but many years
after the silk thread was found and
traced to a hole, inside which was found
the dried rat.
but you DO not mean TO ten me thai
ans sensible man worship5 that
"You will find the landlord does. and
clapping his hands he asked the maid.
Would you ask the landlord = -
IIashiri dai 5Iioju;
Up came the landlord and took from
his bosom q neat. silk covered case. in-
side which was the identical representa-
ton Of a dried rat. and looking SD used
rs ii he worshiped it every day OF bis
life. Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16
JOHN BOWERS,

No. : Governor Street.
MARBLE AND NANBiElIEn SLATE
MANlElS.
FINE WOODEN NANrEl~.
SLATE ANDtiEHtAHfn
GkAiiS ANuFENuEl~.
GAS CHANDELIERS AID SHADES,
HOr-AIk FURNACES AND ilNEfiN.
STOVES.
A large variety OF HEATING SHOWS
RANGES AND COOkiNG sfuNt>,
Fine BRASS TENDERS AND FIRE >ti,i
The GRAND oil STOVE AND AL kohN
NAP0R COOK STOVE. au lam
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16


All those wishing 90 have pho,.
graphs made during their .iay In an,
city We would recommend 10 10. -
Campbell a. Co. Art Studio. 81. a.
Broad street, where they can have M
work OF every deception made AZ
moderate prices. Satisfaction quann.
teed. This is the .nost equipped Ari
Gallery south OF Philadelphia. Dele.
gates and visitors are cordially invited
to visit their art room, and DO spfri t.a.
beautiful specimens on exhibition
Copying and charging ODD picuffs a
specially. CAMPBELL d. C1..
$50 Broad street
SPEND a week no the Rawlay Spring
and build up for THE winter Hotel
open until November ist
j. WATKINS IEf.
l6-c0d 90 Proprietor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16
pII,

HOL~H AtER-Died. Thursday monin.
\ ugust II. lSSs, Miss FANNIE. wife OF tnfls.
tOpher ilOizhauef, aged twenty clehr wears
Funeral Will take place from residence No.
12s Brook aVerue. filtuds Invited 10 at
tend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16

Two years ago last November heifer,
belonging to James Brown, near Com
stock, swallowed a pair Of wooden nit
tens. The calf grew 10 be a mich COW,
and was apparently doing well until a
short time ago. when Mr.. Brown noticed
that she was not doing as well as usual
She seemed in much distress when she
moved around. and had . great desire 70
lie down all the time. Finally she died,
and Mr.. Brown cut her open 70 see what
was the matter with her Upon exam
ination one Of the mittens and part Of
the other were found in a petriiied state
When knocked against each other they
rattled like stones. Drain Ore Echl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16

) Ssw nautical distress signal has been
suc0~s-iully experimental with in Eng
lant Se notable feature In this device
be--~ that no stick is required and there
= - back fire, the rocket taking the
form Of metal cylinder, in the base Of
which IS the propelling charge. above
this being the charge of tOnite and above
this again a star composition The pro.
polling charge is fired hy simply pulling
lanyard. and the signal is propelled
upward at one impulse until the rocket
has reached the maximum height. which
is 600 feet. The stars are thrown out.
giving a brillian. Illumination. and the
tonite charge then cXp.odes. the noise Of
the explosion being equal TO the firing Of
six pound gun, but being high up il is
heard at q great distance. London Let
ter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16
BAEBoUR's SUCCESSOR.

After the 70 e Tor Attorney General
was announced, Senator John W.
Daniel came TO the front of the Stage
and received a warm welcome from the
convention. In eloquent words be
paid feeling tribute To the splendid
services of Hon. John 5. Barbour.
chairman of the State Executive
Committee. but announced TO the
convention that Mr.. Barbour had de-
termined to retire from the chairman
ship, and II was necessary to choose
his successor. He nominated for the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16


Second District Mtssrs. r. b Prem
tiss. D. +. Duke. W. IL MOrtcOck. j
u. Willis. and l. Thompson.
Third pIstiict-Me.srs. William Ry-
AN. Of Richmoud; samuel r. gister, OF
Richmond: j. ID. Odell. OF New Kent.
B 0. James. of Goochland; and f.. G..
Farraf. of Manchester.
Fourth Dlstnct-Me,srs. Robert Gil
Liam. Petersburg. Thomas y Williams
Claremont: y. ; Iurubuh, Bfunswick
;. Z. Hargrave. Sussex: X. q. ooutlali,
Amelia.
Fifth D'strct-Messrs Harry Wood
ing. Danville; B-uj9min Hatcher
Franklin; p. p Watson. Henry: ID. ".
B,len, Carroll: j. W. Hacker. Gray
con.
Sixth District Mes.rs. J.. a. Krise,
Lynchbu 2. W Il. Ellis. Montgomery
Wood Blulain Halifax; Samuel Griffin.
Bedford; W. A. Glasgow. Jr.. Bole-
tOurt.
Seventh Districts II. Moh~'t. of
Harrisonburg. Rockingham. VI l..
Walton. Of Shenai hoah. T.. II. o Bau-
non. of Rappahauuork: I. 5 Maitiu,
Of Albemarle: X. + Byrd. OF Frederick.
Eighth Distuct-Heury Healo OF
Loud1un; Leonard Maruury. of Alex
andria ci,y; @. ). z. Igiplett. of Cul.
pepper: T. ii Brown. of King George:
George ; Shackleiord. OF Orange
Ninth D.sirict-J. p. Marin. 81 Craig:
T. A. Lynch OF Il Jewell: John NJ.
Tate. Of Lie; + 5 Flnuey, Of Lebanon;
A. NJ B)wmau. of Smytn.
Teulh District I Coleman, o. Mel
son; ;. +. Coleman. OF Cumberland:
Edward Echols, of Augusta: William
NJ. McAllisier. OF Bath; William A. An
derson, If Rockbrdgs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-16

Mr.. TYLER was loudly called for, and
responded Us follows:
III there ever was time in my life
when could put in the plea of 'uHpre
D0red' It Is on this occasion. 1t is true
that had prepared some remarks that
| expected 10 deliver To you. As you
didn't see fit TO tender me the privilege.
il was yours and not my fault |
thought of rendering them TO nv old
friend from Prince Edward. but be-
lieve he has found abundant opp0r-
tunity for preparation.
| am like the fellow who read an
epitaph in a church-yard. and said, If
he was dead he lrOuid Mt 0,cn IT,
Now what : the use Of all these shouts
for man after you bave tried 10 kill
him Z | would like 10 20 somewhere
with my friend Harry in the cool.
| am also like the fellow IN heaven