davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
STAUNTON.
4 Cburch's walls Settling Mr.. Eohols'
Mansion Changing Hands Frequently.

Church's walls Settling Mr.. Echols
Mansion Changing Hands Frequently.
srAUNrON, VA, April 21. Special.
Mrs. Dunsmore wife Of Professor Duns-
more. Of this city, died Saturday night, after
long illness. She was buried to-day.
The nitcd Brethren are holding services
i'm the skating rink. The walls of their new
and handsome church are settling and the
building is thought to be unsafe. The
church building has not been finished quite
a year, and was erected by much sacrifice
on the part OF a small congregation.
Miss Sable Bagby will be married to-mor-
row morning al O'Clock TO Mr. Charles
H0ge, an officer in the Valley National
Bank.
Mr.. n. o. Williams, State secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, spent
Saturday and Sunday in staunt0n, his visits
are much enjoyed by the members Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of this
town.
Miss Ellie Junkin, of New York city, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Rarercl, on
Madison street
The Glee Club Of the University Of Virgil
mia gave concert at the opera House RI.
day evening last. which was much enjoyed
by the large audience present.
The Staunton pOstOffice VIII be moved
over 10 its new Offices The first OF May. Mr.
Hove II. futz will be the new deputy.
The house formerly belonging 10 General
Ech0ls has changed hands frequently Of
tate, the last purchaser being Miss Mary
Braxton, Of King William county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22

Z storage warehouse In Concord for the farm
ei 20 store their cotton as long as they may
see fit They propose TO iosm company
I The Richmond and Danfille Railroad now
prohibits the leaving any cotton on thei'
platform. except for immediate shipment
There will be strong financial backing "
the farmers storage warehouse.
President Crowell, Of Trinity College, has
started on tour Of many Northern col
ieges, studying the models and selecting
plans for the neW Trinity buildings 10 be
erected az Durham tnis year.
A report by the committee appointed by
the Commissioners Of the county Of Forsyth
has been submitted TOR the consideration
of that body. touching the erection OF new
courthouse. The committee consisted on
five members. They recommend a brick
building with granite trimmings. 0f such
dimensions as shall fully meet the demands
of a growing city and prosperous county, 70
cost $4,000.
Thirty-eight young ladies will graduate
from the salem Female Academy next
June.
A freight train just going into Charlotte
yesterday morning. was Tagged down. when
in about two miles OF the city. at . O'Clock
A. NJ. The section master had found a
negro man IN the ditch. who had been
Knocked on by passenger tfaln the hl-hl
before. and dangerously wounded. lie gave
his name as squire sutton. and came from
G0ldsb0ro. lie said be was going into the
town with white man, and they hid
stepped on the track. and the white man
told him 20 wait till he could return. llesat
down 20 wait. aud feli As eep, and knew
nothing more TIL the passenger train came
along and Knocked him Oh about O'Clock
\. NJ. When the white man came back
and saw what fix he was in, he LEFT him
there in the ditch 10 die.
senator Vance is tO Dee one Of the attr1c-
tiOns at the Charlotte celebration, and he
has written 10 the committee oi arrange
ments that he will use his influence to get
Mr.. Cleveland tO he there also, hoN Ing sent
him a letter Of intercessi0n.
The Order of Railroad Conductors and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at
Charlotte have had some friction Of late. but
there are indications now that the breach
been healed. Their last meeting was said
IN ha hurmoufou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Perplexing Problem Presented TO the
Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 2l.-The eau
Gus Of Republican members OF the House
tonight on the silver question, was spirited
and led 10 wide discussion Of the matter.
The position taken by a majority OF the
House Caucus Committee o. OF the II mem
hers) was explained by Mr.. oonger, Of
Iowa. and that Of the minority by Mr..
Perkins. Of Kansas. Finally after long
discussion, on motion Of Mr. Perkins, rep
reseniin. the extreme silver men OF the
minority, the whole matter was recommit-
tel to the House Caucus Committee with
instructions 10 report 20 another caucus OF
the Republicans Of the House, and at III 80
the caucus adjourned.
The discussion OF the night developed the
fact that majority Of those present were
opposed 20 the Window bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
CHICAGO STRIKES.
Its Solution Growing Moro and More Per-
picking.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-The striking carpen-
ters created disturbances in several por-
tons OF the city to-day by using force where
argument was Of no avail in inducing the
few men at work 10 quit. Many arrests
were made. The problem Of settling
the strike Is as perPleNing now as
when il was first ordered, IL being
plainly apparent that the strikers
care only 70 treat wiki the members Of the
old Carpenters and Builders Association.
The latter. still claim that they never will
recognize the jOurneymen's union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
Glade Spring Notes.

GLADE SPRING, Va, April d. Special.
4 telegram. received Saturday night. from
Rev. j. T.. Noh. formerly pastor Of the
Methodist church at this place and now sta.
toned at South Pittsburg, Tenn, informs
his wife. who is visiting the family Of Mr.
JnO. Akers, Of the death Of his little child
by drowning. No particulars.
As result Of the revival services held the
past week in the Baptist church by Rev. j.
K. Harrison. pastor. assisted by Rev. >. +.
Hudson, eleven were baptized Saturday
nirhl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22

stances. lie ayerred up 20 the time Of his
death that he had been poisoned by another
negro his room mate. lie showed strong
symptoms Of poisoning. and the case was
put into the hands Of Coroner W. u. Blanks
Lsq., who summoned jury. but, owing to
lhe fact that no doctor could be gotten. no
post mofiem has, as yet. been held. The
evidence however, was sufficient 10 issue a
warrant for the arrest OF Dock Jones. but
before service he had left for parts un-
known. Bullock worked for j. b. Ross.
contractor on Buffalo extension Of A. and
ID. road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
DANVlLLE.
Two Driving Acknowledgements Ill
ness of W. W. Kasey.

DANvHLE. Va, April d. special.
Mrs. Charles J.. Redd, daughter of the late
George W. Price, and highly connected,
died here this morning, aged thirly-se,en
years.
While driving on Main street yesterday
afternoon, 10 Jones, an employe of the cot
ton factory. was thrown from his buggy and
painfully injured.
During the services at the Baptist Church
Yesterday. Mr.. Thomas Walker, of Rich
moud, fen i'm an epileptic lit. and had 10 Doe
taken from the building, but seems TO be-
an right to-day.
Mrs. L.. &. Berkeley was driving this after
noon, having two children with her i'm q
dog cart The horse SHE'D and threw both
children from the cart. but fortunately
neither was seriously hurt.
10 is reported here to-day that Mr.. W. W.
kasey, Of this city, patentee Of the kasey
leaf tobacco caser. is critically in al Cha
than and not expected 20 live. Mr.. kasey
has brothers living in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
BIG SALE oF ALAsAMA LANDS
To satisfy "a Mortgage of a New York Trust
Company.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April PA special
% the Aee-Herald. from Huntsville, Ala,
says: The largest sale that ever oc--
CURED IN this county. took place
-O-,ily az the courthouse door. The prop
rites sold consisted Of the three blast
furnaces at Sheffield. Alabama, and the
large tracts and mineral rights in Walker
Winston. Fayette and Marion counties, Ala.
all consisting of about seventy acres, which
were bought by Napoleon Hin, OF Memphis,
Tennessee. for NaO,Ol. Also over 1000 acres
Of mineral land. ard mineral rights, and
coking coal lands in Walker and jefferson
counties Alabama. which were bought by
J. G.. Neely. OF Memphis. for Sll 900.
These properties were sold 10 satisfy a
mortgage Of the Central Trust Com
nanv. Of New York. made 10 &C.
cure 1000 bonds of tie Sheffield.
Dinningham. Coal, Iron and Railway
company. Of which Sl,5gs, 900. with coupons
attached. remain unpaid. The railway
part Of the property. consisting Of the
birmingham and Sheffield Railway, was
not included in the sale, having been separ-
ated from the other properties Of the COM
pany not being subject tO debts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
,nl. 0LlnsTONE 10 spFAA,
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
A seene OF rnlhlne.. and DI.gu,

NEW YORK, April 2l.-1he senate mmi-
grafton committee went down tie bay to-day
and surprised the captain Of the IN
coming steamer pccirania. ly listing
the steamer baiDr. she reached hfr dock.
They compelled the captain 70 show Them
the Storage. There were 10 Italian immi-
grants aboard. Members 0f the conf
mltteo say The sIych and nth
were terrible. II seemed impossible
that human beings could live under such
conditions. There were hardly any accom-
m0dati0ns for cieanncss. or even d,cency.
The case will Dee reported 20 the proper
authorities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
GOOCHLAND.
sale at Auction of the Farm of the Late
Hon. James 4. seldom.

Hbns James =. rcddOn.
GOOCHLAND G. H., Va. April 2l.-rspe-
cial The beautiful residence and farm of
ihe late Hon. James 4. Seldom Secretary Of
/ War Ofthc Confederate States. in this county.
/ twenty miles west Of Richmond. was sold
/ Friday by X. B. Chaffn ESD. at public auc-
/ tiOn, under a decd Olstrust from &. *. Nes-
! iorOwiisch % A. NJ. Seldom. before large
cOncOurse of people from different parts Of
the State. The bidding was quite spirited
/ from $1,000 90 $4,000. when offers became
slower. Several capitalists on the grounds
then resolved themselves into syndicate
and seemed disposed 10 "go one better"
nor Were they disposed TO "call." The ham
mer fell Of S202lo, and it became the prop
cry Of syndicate Of Walter l.. Grant. Of
llenrico Joseph Il. Anderson, Jr.. Of G00ch-
land; George Stokes. ol GO0chand; and
William Stokes. Of Richmond. Just what
was their purpose i'm their purchase
was not disclosed. The greater part
Of them being already land owners. the
speculation that they would convert il into
an additional stock farm would not Doe "a
bad one i'm view of its $50 fertile acres. 300 OF
which being James river low grounds: but
for the fact that ihis would De "a poor use
of iiS many possibilities. The large man.
sion Of twenty rooms sits back Onc-fOurih
of mile from tine Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway on grand and breezy old hill
.loping many feet above the river nearly
one half mile off, The large ward with ever
greens and magnOlias. the mansion newly
painted and frescoed. the delightful lawn
leading down 10 the group, clubhouse. barn
and stock pens. and the background of oak
and cedar woods extending along James
river form. from the railroad. beautiful
picture From the house and grounds the
view is grander still. From this elevation
the two hundred acres OF low grounds.
smooth as billiard tables. >tanard station.
the windines of James river, and the county
for miles away may be seen.
At her residence in Goochland on the
2lth, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Peasants died i'm
the sevcnty-sccOnd year Of her age. The
sad intelligence of her death was received
with sorrow throughout the community.
She leaves 10 mourn her loss a husband.
Judge y. W. Peasants. and two daughters.
Mary Willing Peasants and Mrs. X. II.
Ludlain, as well as many warm friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
BASEBALL.
Games Played at Various Points Yester-
day.

National League-At New York: New
York, 3; Philadelphia, 3. AT Boston: Bos
ton. g; Brooklyn : At Pittsburg: Pitts
burg, IT.; Cleveland. Q. Al Cincinnaii Gin
cinati. .: Chicago. (.
Brotherhood At New Ylf'-. New York
II; Philadelphia, l3. At Boston: Boston
;: Brooklyn, Z; AZ Pittsburg: Pitt-burg, 3;
Chicago, ,. AT Buffalo: Buffalo, lj; Cleye.
land, :.
American Association-At Philadelphia
Athletic Z: Rochester, o. At Louisville
II. Louis, A. Louisville, ~.
Atlantic AssOciati0n-At Baltimore: Bal
tim0re, ,: New Haven. 3. AT Wilmington
Wilmington. g: Worcester. %. At Jer, ey
City: Jersey City. 81; Newark, -. Al
Washington: Washington, -; Hartford, .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
Destructive Fires In Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2i.-Steamers ar
irving yesterday irom lokehoma brought
news TO April lst. More disastrous fiFes
have occurred in Japan. On March 18th,
three hundred houses were burned al Anew,
The day after over hye hundred buildings
were destroyed al Neshire, and over three
hundred a. MumuFo. The latter fire RACED
ak hoars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22

ROANOKE, Va. April 2l.-ISpecial. r.
Hon William Carr, Mayor OF this city. died
at 1 1890 4. NJ. today, aged siXty-two years.
He was nearing the close Of his second
term. and had announced himself a candi-
date for reelection. bat Withdrew several
DAYS ago. wheh he became convinced that
his health was rapidly giving way. The
CITY Council. knights Of Honor, military
and fire companies will attend the funeral
in a body Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22

Afw YORK. April 2l.-- Messrs. &. X.
Flint N co. received .he following cable
ir0m BucnOs Ayrc. this afternoon: Ia
flllf. Niu.stcr OI the Interior; Nri-
bsra. Minister OF Finance; Alcortu,
Minister OF Agriculture; Leyalle, Minister
o' War; -afnz Pona. Minister Of Foreign
Afa.r. Gold. 2.6: National Bank shares.
li..' Mr. Pena is delegate from the Argen-
lne Republic to the Pan-American Con-
l---u.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
BUSNA VISTA.
Town Engineer Elected Twelve Year Old
Till-Tapper.

BUENA VISTA, Va, April d. Special.
Mrs. Marshall, an aged lady Of LeXing-
ton, in stepping from her buggy there, yes
terday. fell and severely sprained or di,loca-
ted one of her ankles
W. j.. llurlbut Esq, has been elected
town engineer of Buena Vista. Mr.. llurl-
but is one of the earliest settlers, and has
been professionally identified with the town
since 10 was founded
Rev. Mr.. Irwin. Of Lexington. filed the
pulpit of the Presbyterian Church here yes
terday morning and night, and Rev. Mr..
Burgess preached at the Methodist Church
in the morning Both churches were large
III attended.
George Davis, a white youth, was yestor-
terday sent to jail by Mayor McGee for
breaking in the store Of Thompson a Bro.
and stealing cash from the drawer. This
youth is about twelve years Of age, and has
developed all the characteristics OF pro-
fessional burglar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22

LYNCHBuRG. VA, April 2l.-lspecial. r.
The Democratic Executive Committee has
adhered 10 tie Australian ballot system
(adapted for conducting prima lies 20 bo
he May sth for the nomination Of candi-
deie, 10 the city ofiices), ays'r-t which SO
much opposition has been maA,!esi Il by a
portion Of the Democratic party here,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
WORK or The FLAMES.
Business Portion of the Town of narrods-
burg, Kentucky, Destroyed.

LOUISVILLE, ny, April si.-Fire broke
out at Harrodsburg at o'clock last night
and destroyed the business portion, or about
one-half Of the town. The opera house,
Western Union Telegraph Office, Mathing X
POiels dry goods house. Bedwitz's rcstau-
rant aud a number of other houses were
destroyed. IL j. supposed that the opera
house was set ON nre 10y small boys. The
loss will reach 10000 or $4,000. The
flre wa, under control at o'clock this
m,rlny, bevlng burned all within its
reach,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.
Military Called Out TO oueii the Dis
turbance.

VIENNA, April 2l.-The strikers renewed
their rloting at Troppa, Austrian silesia, to
day. They We're finally dispersed by the
military. but not until they had smashed
every window in two OF the principal
streets. I'm the collision between the riot
ers and the troops many were injured On
both sides and conveyed 10 the hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
Death of Beaurerard's CHIEF of stan

NEW YoRR, April 2l-Isidore Neiile,
formerly OF Charleston, ;. c.. and chief Of
ficer Of General Beauregard's stan during
the war, died suddenly at 2l9 sixth street
Yesterday. Amer the surrender a. Apo
instlox he came North and engaged In ses-
EN- business enterprises al olwhlch ended
In financial disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
EMORY AND HENRY.
CaIliopean Public Debate-An Interesting
Programme.


EMORY, VA. April special. The
/ Calliopean public debate took place i'm the
chapel of Emory and Henry College on
Friday evening Special trains brought the
Bristol. Abingdon, Meadow View and Glade
/ Spring people. An hundred young ladies
from Martha Washington College. jackson
Institute and Southwest Virginia Institute
gracod the occasion. Glade Spring Mill
tary Academy sent ten or twelve handsome
Young soldiers. The dcniZens of the rural
districts adjacent attended in great num-
bers. The chapel was literally packed with
the people by l:i5. al which hour the eXer-
cises began. Mr.. L. =. Belts. of Tennessee.
presided. Mr.. W. Il. Davis, a., declaimed
'.Daniel on the Southern Patriot Messrs.
&. \. Brown, Virginia. and W. NJ. Gilles-
pie, Tennessee. We're the orators
of the evening, their subjects being respec-
lively. christianity In New Era and
I'VE See Without Reflection of What is
Within" The question for discussion Re.
solved, That ihe liuiOcratic Tendencies in
our Government Endanger the Liberties of
the People was ably handled by Messrs.
l.. L. Miles. Virginia, and II. Dlnnenhaum,
Texas. Of the Affirmative, and ID. 4. Hawk.
Tennessee, and W. y. Hickey. Tennessee.
of the negative. The affirmative won the
decision. Music was intersperscd through
out the programme by the FairmOunt Or
chestra. Of Bristol. Tenn. At the conclusio4
Of the exercises Professor g. W. Miles fell
cit0usly announced that OYSTERS ice cream
and fruits would be served i'm the dining
room of the new Byars' House, the proceeds
of which 20 10 the TWO literary societies. The
supper was in AN respects success. twas
after the large hour of the night before the
dining-roOm and society halls were clear of
the immense thr0ng Of corners and goers.
The special trains for the East and West
left at 1890. Thus ended a bright evening
in the history Of a widely-renowned literary
society.
The Emory and Henry Exponent which
has been under financial embarrassment for
two years. has been relieved of old debts
and put on "a firm basis This is due 20 the
energy of It's new business managers, hees-
ling and Williams.
The work of fitting up the new society
halls is steadily. though secretly, progress
Ing. II is believed that these viii be the
most handsomely furnished society halls i'm
the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22

The Senate to-day passed the Worlds
Fair bin. which was passed by the House.
adding 10 it an amendment providing for a
naval review I'M New York harb0r. Mr
Hawley called up the bin after the morning
hour. The only amendment reported by the
Senate Committee was a new section pro-
yiding for a naval review in New York har-
bor in April 1873, and for the unyeilng a
statue OF Christopher Columbus az Wash
lnglOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
Ncm fonndlana 10 rak roreIgn TI.hermen.
THE LAND PURCHASE BILL.
Its Rejection Moved in the House - Com
nonf.


monf.
LONDON April d. In the House OF Com
mons to-day Mr. parnel moved the rojcc-
ti0n of the governments Irish land pur-
chase bin. I'm moving the rejection. Mr.
Parnell said that he welcomed Mr. BaliOur
rs the latest recruit tO Che ranks of the land
refomcrs. But, while his associates and
himself accepted the action of the govern
mont as a recognition hy 10 Ol the rghtiul-
ness OF the principle Of the land for The pco-
pie. they could not admit that the present
bin offered a satisfactory solution Of the
question.
SIR. GLADSTONE TO SPEAK.
LONDON. April 22-Mr. parnell, in the
course ~ his speech Ina support Of his
motion in the House last evening.
suggested a proposal for substitute
for Mr.. BallOurs bin, which be- described
olabOratcly. This mornings papers COM
ment on bis scheme a. rule, uniafoiably.
Mr.. Gladstone viii speak ln support Of Nr.
Parnelps motion ON Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
NThe First Rabher, .

GLASGOW CITY, VA, April 2i.-lSge-
cial. The store-house Of Oliver Oli,er L
Co. here, was entered by burglars sunday
night and a lot Of goods taken. Nociue 10 me
robbers, THIS Il the nr,l instance IN leS
city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
THE MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOW.
Piuml Condition Of Affairs in the sur
flower District.

PitimI Condition Of Affairs in the sun.
flower District.
NEW NORh. April 2l.-1he Herald.
Yicksburg correspondent has just returned
to that city from trip up the Sunilcwel
river delta by boat. lle describes the scene
in the Oyerllowed region as pitiful. Ho
thinks the loss of life has been greater than
heretofore reported. lie saw five bodie.
floating about in one place, those Of white
woman and four negroes. The bodies had
10 be left where they were as there was NJ
way 10 bury them.
BAYOU SARA WASHED AWAY.
BAYOC SARA. La, April 2l.-'rhe leyee
broke at 1890 a. NJ. and The town is iI
RUNS, not a house bias escaped damage on
destruction hy the deluge. Many of th,
people have had nearly an their household
effects ruined. Boats and RATS are
the only means of communication
The people were exhausted by their
efforts % save the leycc and are now in de-
spair. Heavy rain an day has added 10 the
gloom. Most Of POinte Coupe is also Hood
ed from break in the TAYLOR levee. The
Fanny Poor creyasse will probably bee 30.
r.ous one. The large leyees still hold, but
the outlook il bad.
BAYOU SARA, April 2l.-Only one house
is ont of water The water is from two a.
seven feet deep. no lives have bten lost
Another break has occurred at Red Store
four miles above here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22

GAINESVILLE, Va, April 2l.--. special, J..
A negro man named Bloody Bullock u1en
the 18th of April under suspicious circum'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22

me proposition 70 tax cotton seed oil sim
(9 D,eaese u comes ia competition wit
.'t i1fa is nothing short Of an employ
'-... " t1e ts1lng power a. q police regu
..,.. '-..'A y "prelscv one industry at the OK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
The Democratic Party Would DO.
fFhilladophi4 Starf

The farmers Of Chester, Montgomery and
bucA- counties talk Of holding "a convention
i'f ihe purpose Of forming an organization
Intended % exercise an influential effect
tinn such legislation as will better the con-
uil'n oi The farming interest generally. The
wonder Ia that such movement was not
ipnr since iuaueurafed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22

In the House to-day the conference report
on the bill 20 provide a temporary govern
ment for the territory OF Oklahoma WAS,
after some debate, adopted. Under the call
OF committees for motions % suspend the
rules and pass measures. the bill 10 pension
prisoners Of the war between the states was
defeated. and the House, at $40, adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
CAPIrAL NOTEs.

Chief Justice Bingham, Of the supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia, to-day adj
miticd G. l.. kincaid 10 bail. in the sum Of
$40. 900. Mr.. kincaid has been confined In
Jail for some time past, charged with the
murder Of eX-Representatiye Taulbee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-22
HARRISON UNEASY.
ALARMED AT HIS PARTYS RECK
LESS EXTRAVAGANCE.

Mr.. Eandalrs Successor on the Commit
tee on Eulcs-The yenabIe- Langston
Contested Case-Congressio and Cen
.eraI Washington News.