davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
UNITED PRESS DISPATCH.
1hcrs Were seven in the Gang and is
Thought That Thsv VIII All be I vnche

Thcr, Were seven in the Gang and is is
Thought That rh,y VIII All be I ynched. :
CuLpEpER COURTHOUSE, VA, May
Seven negroes. near Richardsyirle,
This county. went 90 the residence of a
highly respectable and educated cOlored
man. last Saturday, and bound him hand
and foot They then proceeded to out
rage his wife After partaking of
whisky they had bought they dis
covered the ten-year-Old daughter i'm the
second story of the house to which she
had fled They brought her down stairs
and accomplished their purpose. They
left the old man bound and his wife and
child i'm most piiiful condition. and
threatened 60 burn the house and cut
ont the tongues of their victims if they
divulged the perpetrators OF the crime.
The helpless victims were soon found
by a passing friend. and the alarm was
given A pD~e of whites and blacks
started in pursuit, and captured the
williams near the scene of the assault.
They were taken TO the county Jail,
where they were guarded by a strong
guard
An attempt was made Saturday night
to break the jail and lynch them, but the
guards frightened the party of
The wife IS il critical condition.
She may recover, but the little child is
dying The military has been asked for,
as 10 hourly expected that another at
tempt will be made TO force the jail and
lynch The men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
West Point Letter.
lcorresponaeneo OF the rrNrs.

Correspondence on the TINES
WEST POINT, May 2l.-The funeral Of
=. f. Merriman, who died on the Goth
inst, took place from the NJ f. Church
this morning. The pastor Rev f. Co.
Pullen, conducted the services The
members of the Pythian Lodge, No. 80,
of which he was an active member, at
tended the service in a body
e.. W. Davis x Co.. of Richmond, has
had one of their photographers here for
the past few weeks taking photographs
They have been largely paironized by
the citizens Of the town. Mr.. b. A.
Archer, the manager of the Richmond
office OF the above firm, has been stop
ping at the Terminal. and expresses him
self as beisg highly pleased with our
town and people.
Mr.. Thomas b. Henley, who has been
in Southwest Virginia for the past week,
is at home.
Rev. John Branch, a noted reyiyalst
who was located here about year ago
and who was compelled TO leave here on
account of his health for the Southern
climes, has. for the past year, been To-
Gated at San Diego, Cal He has been
serving the Christian Church of that city
with great success. \ letter from him
states that he has recently written two
books, which are now in the hands of the
publishers. lie is young man, com
paratiyely speaking. and is a fine orator
He left San Diego on the 9Th instant on
visit East, and it is greatly hoped that
he will spend part Of his time in this
portion Of the Old Dominion. NJ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

Alexander Folsom. Of Bay City. Michi-
gan. recently deceased, had left to the
Presbyterian board Of foreign missions,
$4,000 to the board of home missions.
10000; to the board of publication and
Sunday school works. 100000 10 the
board for the aid Of the infrm and dis
abled, $4,000; TO the freedmen's fund,
100000, and the board of education,
100000.
The debate on the board Of home mis-
sions was continued until i2 o'clock,
when the recommendations Of the com
mittee were adopted.
The report of the committee on emf
grant population was adopted after an
unsuccessful effort on the part of Dr.
Hamlin and others TO emb0dy proyis-
ion that foreign languages ought not to
be taught I'm the schools.
The report of 'he committee on board
of aid for colleges and academies, recon-
merling that no institution be- aided un-
less the Bible forms part of It's curricu-
lum, was adopted
The fourth resolution of the report Of
the board on freedman was again taken
up. Dr. Ketchum, of Plainfeld, y j.,
made a report charging the board with
misnianagement and asking for a special
committee 10 investigate the subject and
rpnort next wear
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
NEGRO FIENDS.
SEVERAL ARE ARRESTED IN CuLPEP-
Err COUNTY.
PROBABILITY THAT THEY WILL
BIZ LYNCHED.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM FOREIGN
SHORES.
Fourth Glass Postmasters Appointed
Base Bali Games Yesterday-Pia
ON the Retired List-Tbe New
Chinese Minister.
NEGRO FIENDS.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May Elm
formation reached here this evening
That ON Saturday last. several colored
men were arrested in Culpeper county,
charged with having gone to the dwell.
ing of another colored man, tied him
hand and foot. and committed an out
rage upon the person of his wife. The
party, it is said, after committing the
oilense, caroused around the dwelling.
drinking and carrying on at high
hand Finally they discovered that
there was some one in the upper story Of
the building, when they Immediately in
yaded 10 and there found a daughter Of
the father in question, about thirteen or
fourteen years sf age, and committed a
similar outrage on her.
The latest says that the girl is in a
dying conditioa, so much so that the
trial of the accused parties
was continued TO await further develop
mcnts as 20 the condition of the women
1t is said that the people of the county
are greatly stirred up over the outrage
Expressions Of taking the negro men in
hand, law or no law, we learn is loudly
expressed throughout the vicinity where
the ofcnse was committed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
0'BRIEN TESTIFIES.
HE Is LISTENED TO WITH GREAT
INTEREST.
4 DETAILED ACCOUNT or AGRA
RAN OUTRAGES.
' WHOLESALE FAMINE AND BANK
RUPTCY SEEMED INEVITABLE"
Tie Proceeds To Detail the Alleged Manu-
factured Outrages- Sir Richard Web
ster Objects, aud the Court Sus-
tains the Objection.

LONDON, MAY 21.-Mr William
O'Brien testified to-day before the Par
nell Commission The fact that his
testimony was expected to-day, drew
large crowds to the courtroom, and the
witness was listened to with great at
tenti0n. Owing 10 Mr.. O'Brien's weak
condition, the result OF his long i'm
prisonment he was allowed 10 remain
seated In low, weak voice.
which IL was difficult 10
hear beyond the cOunsels table, the wit
ness gave detailed account of agrarian
outrages perpetraied in County Tippe-
rarv prior to the formation Of the Ma
tiOnal League i'm that district. The
league, said the witness, after ii was es-
tablshed prevented a wholesale famine
and q fearful war in the west Of Ireland
I'm 1870 The witness declared that no
murders had been committed in Tippe-
rary since the league had formed branch
there
Mr. O'Brien described the wretched
condition of the people i'm Tipperery and
other counties prior TO the formation Of
the National League fhe poor tenants
were i'm debt mp to their necks, and had
absolutely no redress against oppressive
and brutal landlords.
The witness said hetroubles that came
ON after 1870, arose from the uniyer-
sal movement made by the landlords to
take advantage of the "twO years
claa-e allowed by the act of 1870, to get
rich of small tenants, and thus save pay
ing them the compensation due them.
The witness described the condition Of
county Mayo at the time that Michael
Davitt formed a branch of the league
there as appalling Wholesale famine
and bankruptcy seemed inevitable said
he. Farmers sold everything at a dead
loss, and landlords did not lift hand TO
help them, but on the contrary denied
that any distress existed.
Mr. O'Brien said that he fully appre-
ciated the practice of boycotting and de-
clafed that il had had the effect of pre-
venting crime
MI Reid read an article from Mr
OBrien' paper, Jntcd Hcl0nd, denOunc-
ing the Phoenix Park murderers Mr.
O'Brien said that the goyernmentshould
pursue policy Of conciliaiion, and thus
obtain the sympaties of the people The
government in 1880 suppressed Jnited
Irc'4Hd. because he lthe witness had
the ministry with having manu-
facturcd crimes, a charge he was pre-
pared TO prove. Mr.. O'Brien then pro-
proceeded 10 detail the alleged manufac-
ured outrages, but Sir Richard Webster
and the Court sustained the
objection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERliNS.
Proceedings ofihe Assembly az Chattanoo-
ga Yesterday.

ga Yesterday.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nay 2l.-The
chief business of the Presbyterian As
sembly to-day was the report Of the
committee on cooperation between the
Northern and southern assemblies. The
report says
The report was taken up in its various
divisions and the discussion of all
points involved therein was free and un-
restrained After full consideration the
committee recommends i0 ihe assembly
the adoption of the report as whole
The committee stood fifteen t0 seven in
favor Of the report
The committee on the state of the
Church submitted p report recommend
ing more careful observance of family
worship. and greatly depl0ring the ne
glect in this regard recommending
closer regard for the eyangclizati0n Of
the negro, and urging that much good
could be accomplished If white ministers
would more actively work in the field.
\ falling of of church attendance In
the larger cities at night was reported,
and a suggestion made hat perhaps it
would be we'll TO consider the abolition
Of night sessions. and hold instead after
noon meetings for mission work This
suggestion, however. was stricken ont.
Rev. Al0nlo =. Peakc of the Dutch
Reformed Church, presented the greet
ings of his church. and the assembly ace
cepted them and responded with resolu-
tions of regard.
The committee report on the case of
the Presbylery of MecklenDurg rsrsu
the Synod of North Carolina, sustained
the synod
The afternoon session was devoted 20
discussion of the celebrated Woodrow
case. the point in the discussion being
whether The decision of the Assembly in
the matter year 40 was general, and
its application general. or referred only
TO that particular case.
4. G.. Whaling and DrJ. B. Adger de-
livered addresses arguing that the dccis-
ion was special In its application, while
Dr. j. b. Giran.au took opposite
grounds The discussion will be cOntin-
ued tomorrow.
At the night session reports were re-
ceived from returned missionaries as 20
work i'm their field.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Richly Deserved His Fate

BINGHAMPToS, ALA, May 21.-Seyen
miles from the city, this morning, Ken
meth Hawkins, the county treasurer, and
his brother. Bayliss Hawking, shot and
killed negro named Noah Dickson.
The negro had attempted to outrage
Mary Kane, the fifteen-year-old niece OF
the Hawkins brothers.
lille was pursued and captured, and the
Hawkins brothers started with him 10
the city They had gone about a mile
when the prisoners started TO run, and
they shot and killed him. Both men
came to the city and surrendered.
Miss Keane was badly choked and
beaten about the face and head by the
negro, but he failed to accomplish his
purpose
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
FOREIGN NEWS.



PARIS. Nav 2i.-Mr Whitelaw Reid
the new American Minister, to-day pre-
-entcd his credentials TO President Car.
not I'm his speech TO the President
Mr. Reid alluded to the pleasure he
experienced at being Americas repre-.
sentative 20 France during the latter S
centenary celebration, and assured the
President that the most cordial feelings
were maintained in the United States for
France.
President Carnot, replying to Mr..
Reid. said that there existed between
France and the United States traditions
which impaired relations of an especially
agreeable character.
The coincidence of the celebration of
the centennial OF the Inauguration of
Washington and the resolutions which
give birth 20 Republcanism in France,
both occurring in 1889 added another
link 10 these relations. In conclusion
President CarnOi said. Mr. Reid, you Will
find from The French government andfr0m
an Frenchmen "a cordial greeting Pur-
suing the common idea of Democratic
progress and social justice the two
nations cannot cease 10 understand one
another On grounds Of international
relations. your task is therefore an
easy one. Monsieur Minister you are
welcome among us.
COLLISION IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
LoNpoN, May 2i.-The steamers Beres-
ford aud German Emperor collided In
the channel to-day and both vessels were
badly injured. Six men from the Ger
man Emperor are missing.
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
LONDON, May 2i.-The Posts Berlin
correspondent says that the chief points
OF the final protocol OF the Samoan
Conference are First, that the gov
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Indicted for Ilbel.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Ex-Congress
man ;. Y White. of Brooklyn, the well
known broker, appeared before the
Kings county grand jury to-day, to pros
ecute Editor Edward Flynn. Of the Eren-
ing Telegram, for libel. The grand jury
after hearing Mr.. White, found an in
dictment against Mr. Flynn for malicious
libel The libel was founded on state
ment made in the telegram that Mr..
White had been caught heavily short of
Oregon Transcontinental in the recent
squeeze and had dropped large amount.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
PR cE, TWO CENTS
: The Way 10 the Heart is
Through The Purse"

THE EASIEST wty TO 4 MANS GOOD
GRACES II THROUGH HIS POCKET
BOOK. GlYEA MAN 4 Tip" on A GOOD
THING ANDHE BECOMES sYOCRFRIBND.
THE MANY ADVOCATES or OCR Df-
PENDABi.E CLOTHING ARE TIRE PED.
PIE THAT HAVE PROFITTED BY OUR
ADVICE TO Buy THEIR CLOTHING OUT
OF FIRST HANDS. THE PERCENTAGE
WE'VE SAVED THEM HAS CEMENrED
THEM 10 Is; WE HAVE REACHED
THEIR HEARTS THROUGH THEIR POCk-
ETs. AND NOW THEY'RE PAYING Us
BACK BY RECOMMENDING USAND OUR
CLOTHING TO OTHERS.
THE STORE THAT ADVERTISE IN
POSSIBILITIES WONDER WHY WE
FLOURISH AND GROW. OuR TREE IL
NURTURED BY THR FOUNTAIN OF RE.
LIABILITY. EVERY BRANCH BEARS
BLOSSOMS OF ECONOMY. WE PROFIT
BY \ VERY LARGE BUSINESS. AND THE
BUYER BY SAVING HARD EARNED DoL.
LARS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
She Was Born in America

MOBILE, ALA, May 21.-Mrs. Florence
MAVERICK, who is accused of poisoning
her husband James Maybrick, at Liver
pool, Eng, was born here, but WAS taken
to Europe by her mother when a child.
Her mothers maiden name was Carrie
Holbrook. She was the daughter of a
rich New York merchant. She married
william G. Chandler. the father of Flor
ence, about 1859. Mr. Chandler died in
1862, and Mrs. Chandler took Florence
and another child to Europe, where they
were educated. Florence met James
Maybrick in Germany. He was a cotton
buyer of Liverpool, Norfolk and Calves
ton. After the death of William G..
Chandler his widow married Frank Du-
barry, and after the latter's death she be-
came the wife of Baron Won Rogue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Another severe Haii-storm Around Nor.
fnII

BALTIMORE, May 81. - The Suns
special from Norfolk. Va, says. This af-
terno0n severe hail-stOrm passed
through the trucking region Of Princess
Anne county, doing considerable damage
10 the crops. Trees were badly torn,
and light fraue work prostrated By the
wind. In Norfolk county, from Bowers
Hill to the southern branch Of the river,
the trucking farms were badly cut up by
the hail Along the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad the storm was very
severe. and much damage resulted from
wind and hail On the Tar river divi-
sion of the Seaboard Railroad trees
were blown across the track, and a
freight train was thrown from the track.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
TRUTH m DEATH.



We hal man named Burrows in our min
ing camp. and be- was without doubt the most
notorious liar Nevada a.l ever ,heirer His
fame as n lIlr g-rao f0r hundred mile
around and men i..i to stop at oui camp 0
aeta l00k 20 him llcWa-l'i a wicked man.
and bee had no malice about him. bui bee "asa
natural bYrn liar lo ucd about his father
his mother. hi. wife. brothers. sisters. ami
everybody cl c. ani for evcrl hour m the dn,
be- bad % ueR uteloti lie had claim o.
hl, 0wu aud was farif Industrious. and so So
haI lo oscu.e to drive iIu out. although hr
lies wers continually kcsug up ill feeling
anon. ihe mel Ono daf "a i0t of earth AMI
rock cavel in ol nim and indicted fatal .niu
r... and number of o., knocked on work 90
be- vlil L.m 600 his last moments. loa would
have thought Tie shadow oi death would have
brought achan-o 0f sentiment. hut 30 did not
Living there with only an hour of lile leil to
him. he told us that bee bad bsou pirate
on toe pacifrarl where bee bad burisda large
amount off fp'mlor Wcall knew that be- va-
from Ohio aul bad never ~eeuany ocean. but
Boz suca tou Olcoi the men i.naiy fe.i Do
h.du.F Cd say
Burrows. you larc only short time o.
hge You bad hest ,peud chat n preparing
Tor eternity
I've allus been goal De quietly replied
"Yes. bat You ere an awful liar. you
know"
Yes. upp.ssso I've t.ii 70 million %
them. haven't o.
80 doubt of d.
And every ono has boea a.i sap asin me-
"Ntry likely
"And my cnauco is rather im"
"Rliner
.W,u boys. it's my ray and can't
.han.e at this late ilg just MS tlat cave IN
rame struck nugget M big as ny bead.
70 would value up % clean sl5.Du 10 you u
bel kind enough p plI DO OAR anlssll it AMI
send theca.h Co my Ui.o ldio feeling better '
fle went oI ,oun after tuat. and "e sail to
each other iD4t he i1l given 90, the greatest
yarn OF aI 500 0nc fook N.- Calm. which
was accounted rour One. aui 30 Inf iVI
three months before one oi tAe boys dug into
10 one das i0r tae pcsax buried aui for
gotten tie hadn't got iha pick when be
came across "a lump OF gold which balanced
sl32a1 m coin. anil every shilling ol the
none, wa. -cAt 600 to the widow as directed
II got There 90 fud tuui there nis 900 widow.
but six months later went 60 sister In his
diving hour Burrows iold the truth about bis
find, but, alas. De- repented IF il, and lied
about having wife -New York sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
A Treaty Between Legitime and the
French Republic.

NEW YoRR, May 2l-Mail adyices
from Cape Iaytien, under date of May
9th contain a copy of treaty entered
and the French Republic by the
terms of which the French secure yalu-
able land concessions. the right Of
free entry and reduction Of % per cent
in customs duties. French capitalists
are also to be given the preference in
all railroad and other public en-
terprises. In return the French re-
public agrees to assist in suppAssing
the lIaytien rebellion and accords Hayti
subsidy Of five and half million Of
francs and two war vessels llayti is
also granted the right to purchase arms
and ammunition in France
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
rnnrth. Cln.. po.tma.ter..

WAsuINcToN. ID. c., May 2l.-The
following fourth class postmasters were
appointed To-day North Carolina
Joseph Fix. at Burlington; Edward Ro-
bes0n. at Cello. John r. Davis, at Cove
Creek, William IL Mckay, at Dickinson;
William Powell, at Fairfax; William
MaclIaren. at Magruder; W. p. Jarvis,
at Mars llill. W. NJ Banks at Point
Gays. A. ID. Robertson. at Proyise. Nir-
ginia " b. Bordenaye, at Franklin; g..
II. Jones. at Morrison. l.. A. Tubers at
phoebus George W Parker, at Smith
heli ~ NJ Matieson, at Donnaldsville;
j T. Mcllwain. at Hodges, j. b. Sanders,
at Oakway Alabama-E. 5. Ninnon, at
Russeliyille
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Northern Capitalists in virginia.

special To me llhE-.I
RoANoRE, VA, May 2l.-llon. Amos
j. Cummings, Democratic member of
Congress from New York city; Charles
\. Dana. editor-in-chef Of the New York
Sun, and Dr. Noryin Green, president of
Western Union Telegraph Company, to-
gether with Messrs ". b. Sommeryille
ID. r. Mckee and W. A. Plat, prominent
capitalists of New York, arrived in this
city to-day over Norfolk and Western
Railroad on Southern tour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
A Dispatch from MexIco.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2l-The
Secretary of State is in receipt of a dis
patch of the Sd instant from Mr Bragg
the United States Minister TO Mexico,
enclosing a communication from the
Secretary of the Treasury to the Mexico
Congress showing that the house of
Bleischroeder had accepted the option
for the $9,OOO0OO to complete the f6,-
500 000 loan
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

BWuNGnAM, ALA. May Elm the
Criminal Court this morning John and
Juie Wyby, charged with being accessory
to llawes murders last December. were
released on their own recognizance
They have been in Jail since January.
There is very little evidence against
them, and witnesses could not be found.
The case against Albert Patterson
lcoloredl, on the same charge, was
nOllied
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

CoNToeooR. Me, May 2l.-About two
weeks ago Miss Annie Van Domino,
aged eighteen, left lillsboro for West
ern trip. and has not been heard from
since. 4 few days ago the
young lady's trunk was returned by the
railway officials. but no trace Of its
owner can be found, and 10 is believed
that she has met with foul play
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

ernment of samoa be arranged
upon a tripartite basis, England be-
ing accorded a position similar to
that of arbitrator The one point Of
importance Is that dealing with a land
commission England will have a large
influence in the appointment Of q SUI
preme judicial functionary.
An ADDITION TO ROYALTY.
LONDON, May 2i.--Princess Beatrice,
the wife of Prince Henry, Of Batten-
berg, has been safely delivered Of son.
AN OBSCENE NEWSPAPER coNFIscATED.
MUNICH, MAY 2l-The government
has coniiscaicd an obscene newspaper
published in this city, and arrested its
editor for printing a scandalous obituary
article on the late Queen Marie of
Bavaria.
IN HONOR OF KING HUMBERT.
BERLIN, May 21-A grand banquet
was given tonight in honor of King
Humbert. There were 40 guests pres.
ent, including the visiting and German
royalties, Signor Crispi, members Of the
German ministry and the foreign diplo-
mats.
A sTRIkE.
Berlin, May 2l-A strike prevails
here among the masOns.
THE SHAH or PERSIA WELCOMED.
Moscow, May 2i.-The Shah Of Persia
arrived here to-day and was welcomed in
the name of the Gar by Prince Delgou-
roh. The Persian King will remain three
days at the Winter Palace in ST. Peters
burg and proceed thence TO Paris.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

WASHINGTON. d. G., May 2l.-Charles
DENLY, the United States minister to
China. advises the Secretary of State,
under date of April Bird last. of the ap-
p0intment of Tsui Kwo Vim, as envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of China 10 the United States rice
Chang lOn llOOn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

Columns, o., May 2l-The Ohio
Democratic State Central Committee met
here this evening and decided to hold
the Democratic State Convention 40 Day
ton The time was fixed for August 21th
and 2sih
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

HACRENsACK, y j., May 2i-George
Laner, a prosperous boss mason, con-
tractor and a prominent trades union
man. who had been betting heavily on
the races recently, put an end 20 his ca
reer last night by shooting himself in the
head
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2l.-Major
Jacob b Rawles, Fourth artillery, and
First Lieutenant Charles b. satterlee,
Third artillery. have been directed TO
visit the camp of the Georgia militia, on
St. Simon's Island, from June II 70 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

Ralph Staples, first baseman for the
Greenstockings, and Maude Keen, a
dining room girl at the Reynolds House,
bought twentieth ticket in the Louisi-
anSState Lottery in partnership, and at
last Tuesdays drawing got $4,000, or
$500 each.-Souh Bend lInd.) Weekly
Times, April 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

WAsHINcroN. D. C.. May 2i.-The
President to-day appointed thirty post
masters, among them the following
South Car0lina-Charics W Whiimire,
at Newberry Courihuse. Florida
Horace g. Howard. at DE Land. James
Bell, at Gainesville Texas William +.
DWver. at Brenham.