davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
EXClTEMENTIN GUATEMALA.
4 General Central American War
Threatened.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA special from La
Lincord says: During the night Bogran and
his forces Withdrew from the capital. They
fought their way through the lines, but are
being pursued by soldiers sent after them
by General Sanches, who IN now
in complete Possession Of the capi-
tai. l. is understood that san
ches will at once declare a de factO
Government and send representatives to
Salvador. Nicaragua, and possibly TO Mex
leo and the United States. IL is common
rumOr here that Bogran has established
communication with Barillas. A private
cipher dispatch over the Federal lines from
Guatemala brings information that Barillas
has sent thousand soldiers from the from
tier 10 aid Bogran and recapturing Tegui
Cigalpa, and restoring order IN Honduras.
The greatest excitement prevails in Guate-
mala, and another large war is prob
able. The peace treaty be tween Guate-
mala and Salvador remains unsettled
business A. yet. owing 10 the fact that Ba-
rillas can give no satisfactory explanation
as To what became Of SalyadOrian prisoners
in the recent war. The Spanish and Amer
lean ministers. owing 10 this question. are
not on the best terms, and relations between
Salvador and Guatemala are strained. A
san Salvador special says; Several Cabinet
meetings have been held. over which Presi-
dent EZcta presided. the full facts in re-
gard 10 the report that Barillas had sent
troops to intervene in the affairs Of Iiondu-
ras was considered. and the opinion pre-.
walls that orders will be issued 10 troops on
the frontier by President Ezeta 10 march
and intercept the buatemalan army. II
this idea Is carried out "A general Central
American war cannot be avoided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
DAVlTT'S DISCLOSURES.
lie Promises Part Two of His Dubli
Castle Charges.

He Promises Part Two of HIS Dublin
Castle Charges.
Especial TO The Times by Dunlap Gable Co.
LONDON, Nov. l2.-1he Labor World Of
tomorrow will contain Michael Dayitts
summing up of his previous charges, and
will conclude the first part Of his story thus
1--WE say that our indictment of the
Dublin Castle officials is not yet
complete by a long way. We shall add
considerably to the list of our cnargcs
against persons in the pay Of Dublin Castle.
who organized and paid for the commission
Of crime for the double purpose Of dipping
their hand In the secret service funds, ana
casting stigma upon the Irish cause
Part two will commence by announcing
that a considerable body of evidence VIII
be added to that already given to establish
the completely Of the Times in the llggoil
scandal, showing that the Tory press
had for years been paying Piggott \
detailed sketch will be given of the
early career Of PiggOtt who was perfectly
impartial in his scheming ana thieving on
Revolutionists and Constitutionalists both.
From the very inception Of the Land
League, Piggott became its open and un
derstOOd enemy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
Cable Notes.

LONDON, Nov. l2.-The Wellington bar
racks are burning. The fire originated
under the staircase in the quarters of the
married men. All the adult inmates were
rescued by means of ladders amid great eX-
citement.
The barracks were almost entirely de-
strOyed before the flames were brought un-
der control. Several children who were
thought to have perished have been found
alive and unhurt.
DUBLIN. Nov. 12.-At the Olphert estate
the work Of eyicting the tenants was today
resumed.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Mr. Gladstone has
issued a circular urging his supporters to
solid attend the opening OF the Parlia-
menIary session.
GALLAwAY, Nov. 12.-Several fights took
place here to-day between the military and
the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13

Linden Races.

rhe following were the winners at the Lin
lal races Yesterday:
.f,t race. three-quarters Of mile-Iip-
saa first. 81 James second, funster Jr,
-.c,.d race. nve and halffurlongs- -Nlata-
E.nID lilly, nrst, Alma, MY, second MI
~.,s fnId lime liz.
I..t,i i.tce. one ana one quarter ofa mile
-,ttada nr.t. Can Can second, SenOrita thiid.
I.q-ih race. seven-eighths OF "A mile
krmplsmd first Pearl SET second, Text third.
lIur 1917.
Iifh iace. one and one sixteenth Of a
i1Ilr- feruWOOd first, Partridge second, Eik-
Sx,h rae. one mile-Now or Never first.
N hi.cuose second. Cynosure third. Time
$50
Euires for to-day.
First race. nve-eighths OF q mile-Mahel
..uu 81. Nellie BLY,. 80. Addie 4, 80; Ied,
..r Tps,an. ma: Eolo, IO8: Ballston, lV6;
Myopia. niiy, 81; Kitty Van, es; bilthe' loO'
lIuicen. 10
second race. three-quarters Of a mile
Common sense. III. -. iatricE, III, van
1H, III. kumpus, III; MolfOSe' lio' Mas
uird race. nye-eighthS OF mile, selling
.uaman. lO2: TrelliswoOd. O0 seiyetor
los; simoOck, llO; Centre. nliy, 10; Alma
ullv. So: ZenObis, 81; Lepante. lOo.
Fourth race, six and one hall furlOngs, sell
ine-rrlnce Edward. los; Monsoon, lOo;
Hulhoula. 1O2. Lovely. oS, hampleri 20
raymond, 81: Carnegie. 9s; Penuader' 30;
INSIGHT, 80; Eyangelne, 81; Lemon Blossom,
49,
fnh race. seycn-eighths OF . mlle-Bally-
BOO. gs. Slugggrd. IO2; Autocrar %; Blue
ATT EAsHvILLr.
NASHVILLE, Nov. J2.-first race. one and
9ne-eigntn miles~On Light won.
second Iace. seyen and one-iiah furlongk-
A4ttle Cfct won.
Ihird race. five eighths Of a mile-Mark =.
Won
Fourth race, three-quarters Of a mile-lady
blackburn won
tlnh race. i've and one-half furlongs-
Event won.
AT 0LOC CEsTEE.
GLoUcEsrER, y. J.. Nov 12.-First race,
seten-oighths OF mlle-Gratitude won.
second race, fye-cighths of a mile-fear-
less Won
lniri race one mile-Frank D. won.
Fourth race. four and one hall furlonxs-
Regina won.
flnh race, seven e.ghths OF mile-Belis-
"a III NOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
THE STATE.
IosTH ANNUAL SESSION OF Tile
VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
Several Interestipg Reports Read-second
Dav ofths vetersns' Fair ut Osnviiie-
Railroad Accident Near stauston- Over
the Commonwealth.

LyNcHBuRG, Va, Nov. ie.--lspccial.l-
The one hundred and eighth session Of
the Virginia Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South commenced here
today in Centenary church. The number
OF ministers and lsymen in attendance is
very full and number altogether 343. Bishop
Hargraye, who presides, opened the session
at O'Clock with very feryid and eloquent
prayer, asking the blessings OF God on the
deliberations and harmony OF the assembly.
mRey. Paul Whitehead was chosen secre-
tary and Drs. u. \. Peterson and y. ,. Lam
beth assistants. IL was resolved that the
session should open at o A. VI. and adjourn
at O'Clock daily. Rev. X. II. Mullen was
chosen Conference postmaster and Rev. j..
l.. Deshazo was appointed to receive money
on the account OF publications OF minutes
of the Conference. The various committees
preliminary to business were appointed,
and the certificates OF character Of minis
ters were all passed upon favorably.
At this juncture DIR. Morton, secretary OF
the Board OF Christian Extension, and Mr..
Holt, treasurer OF the Board Of Missions,
were introduced.
INTERESTING REPORTS.
The following most gratifying reports
were read: Report on the Board OF Missions.
A debt OF 100000 has been reduced during
the past four years 10 about $4,000. Col
lectiOns have increased from $i6i. .ia5.sS
to S279, l22.2i. Appropriations enlarged TO
1920, 600. Assessments on Conference. 49,
900. The Missionary Reporter" has been
enlarged and improved.
The report Of the Sunday.Sch0 Board
shows that the situation OF Sunday-school
literature has reached near l,O0.O0O copies
per month: schools, 1890; teachers, ~, ls3;
scholars, 69J,3l2; foreign mission schools,
s,9T7 scholars. Total, 793,i'2, or an In
crease of l33, ,J65.
The report of the Southern Methodist
Publishing House showed: Sales from the
merchandise department, Sl9i ,043.43; sales
from the Christian Advocate, So leo.D;
sales from Sunday school department,
$l0i. 1861: salSs from Quarterly Review,
s., ,327 35; sales from miscellaneous sources.
S3s,ll7.s6. Total sales, s3si. .Oi0.i2. Total
sales last year. S300,6i420. Increase over
last year, Ss:l, 1882. From the above vol
ume of business we have net gain OF as
sets Of SS2,9li2s.
RETIRING PASTOR.
Rev. II. G. Cheatham. who has been pas
tor OF the Centenary Methodist church OF
this city for four years, and who now re-
tires, was the recipient last night AT the
hands OF his congregation and admirers OF
valuable gold watch and nne suit OF
clothes. Mrs. Cheatham was also the re-
cipient OF many valuable presents from her
friends, who are reluctant TO part with her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
WILLIAM AND BISMARCK.
NO GENERAL IDEA OF THE
BREACH BETWEEN THE TWO.

The Life of william !. Renews the Sub
ject-The Ex-Chancellor Refuses to be
Dictated 10 by the Emperor-Latest
Happenings From Beyond the Seas.
Especial to The Times by Dunlap Cable Col
BERLIN, Nov. I2.--Brief references to the
quarrel between the Emperor William and
Bismarck gives no idea Of the extent Of the
breach which has existed, and for two
weeks has caused painful excitement in
official literary circles. Bismarck declares
that he will not be dictated 10 by the En-
peror regarding the publication of the life
Of William l., nor will he submit his proof
sheets to the Emperor. Bismarck threatens
to remove his publication TO England, If
necessary, 10 evade the power of the En-
peror. If he should do so, the book VIII be
published, and cOnfiscated throughout all
Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
WINSTON.
Committed Suicide ON Trsin--A Fatal
ARRAY.

WINSTON, y. c., Nov. 12.-lSpecial.l-
Walter NJ. Hester. Of this city, prominent
travelling salesman for the shoe house Of j.
Faust a Sons, of Baltimore. committed
suicide on train coming from Greensboro
last night by shooting himself in the temple
with "A revolver. lie tried 10 fire the fatal
shot i'm Greensboro Yesterday. but was in
terfered with by friends. Deceased was
thirty years old, and leaves an aged mother,
brother and sister 10 mourn his sad END.
Hester's father ended his life by cutting his
throat twenty years ago yesterday, not far
from the spot the son killed himself last
night.
News reaches here to-day that last sun
day morning. at shores distillery, Yadkins
county, Ira shore and Thomas J0yner, two
white men, became involved in a dispute
over the ownership Of a pOcket-knife. Shore
struck JOINER over the head. breaking his
skull. from the elects of which he died
Monday morning. Shore has skipped for
parts unknown. The community are great
~ excited over the affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
Railway EMPLOYEES Grievances.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Nov. 12.-Nearly all the
members Of the General Grievance Com
mittee of the employees of the Pennsylvania
Company west of Pittsburg are now in the
city. The members represent all branches
of the Pennsylvania C0mpany's r.ilway
service west of Plttsburg. The members OF
grievances to the General Grievance Com
mittee, who will discuss them and lay them
before the Pennsylvania C0mpanys officials
for action. The principal question conserns
a schedule of wages,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13

tant parts Of the globe. Bishop q. ii. Fow-
Ter is rapidly gaining his health Under the
beneficial climate OF his California home:
These two rank among the most eloquent OF
the Board Of Mishodst Bishops.
Mrs. Lee G.. Hardy. the Southern writer
residing in this city, has gone South for the
benefit Of her health.
General T.. J. Joubert, the ex-president OF
the Transyaal. who has been on visit To
this country the past month or so, lett TOR
Liverpool to-day.
Lieutenant j. Rose Troup, the young
English officer who was one OF the party OF
the Stanley rear guard. and who has
brought himself into prominence recently
by numerous attacks on the explorer OF the
Dark Continent, also lett for London this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
THE TIDAL WAVE STILL ROLLING
Democratic Majority ON Joint Ballot in
south Dakota.

CHICAGO, Noy. ia special to the
Herald from Pierre, ;. d., says: Yesterday
the various boards ofcounty commissioners
all over the State met to canvass the election
returns. TO-day's corrected returns have
been received from about all the counties in
doubt. and it is beyond question that the
Legislature is lost in both branches to the
Republicans, together with the reelection
of Senator Moody. The House will, proba-
bly,, give four majority 70 the Democratic
independent fusionists, while the Senate
will have not less than three, giving the
seven majority on joint ballot to elect a
United States Senator,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
THE IRISH NATlONALISTS.
Enthusiastic Reception Given Them in
jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY, y. j., Nov. 12.--'rhe Paria-
mentary party, consisting Of Messrs.
O'Brien. sullivan, Harrington, and Gill ar.
rived at Taylor's Hotel at O'Clock this
evening, where they were received by Gov
ernor Albeit. Mayor Cleveland, and other
members Of the reception committee,
Thousands Of people crowded into the hotel
and were introduced.
At : O'Clock the Irish representative
were escorted 10y q procession e J,N0 ped'
ule. and 300 carriages containing citizens
IF prominence, to Oakland Rink, where a
Grand reception was given. Mayor Cleye'
land presided. lie introduced Governor
Albeit, who welcomed the representatives
briefly Mr.. O'Brien then addressed the
vast audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
Murderer. Comics. Their Crime

MACON, GA, Nov. II Two OF the live
men who We're arr. sted on the charge OF
numbering j. &. Forsyth, the representa-
tive Of Norman W. Dodge. OF New York.
have confessed. They swear that there was
"A conspiracy among certain OF the squat
ters on land -of the Dodge estate TO make
away with Forsyth; that negro named
Richard Lowrey was hired to do the deed,
and that Charles Clements stood near the
house and saw the negro ire the shot at
FORSYTH that killed him. Luthur Hall, the
notorious Doyle county lawyer, is impli-
Gated by the confession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
VANC6'S REELECTION.
l.. l.. Polk Still Opposing Him in the
Progressive Farmer.

RALEIGH. y. c., NOV. l2.-lt has been
generally believed that the Farmers Alli'
ance would support senator Vance for re-
election 10 the senate, but the Progressive
Farmer, an Alliance organ published here,
aud edited by l.. l.. Polk. president of the
Alliance, has declared its opposition to the
senator. In the issue Of the Farmer Tor
this week two editorials are printed. one at
tacking Vance On his alleged position on
the sub-Treasury scheme, and the other
urging Alliance members OF the Legislature
to vote against bin. H. is rumcred that the
Alliance Democrats will vote with the Re
puDlicans and elect Polk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
THE REAR COLUMN TROUBLE.


aarhert ward Denies Charge Made
Against Him.
fSpeclal TO The Times by Dunlap Cable CO.
LONDON, Nov. l2.--lierbort Ward has
made the following signed statement:
"Before it is too late and the present eN-
change of insinuations between Stanley and
the rear column passes into the stage Ol
judicial inquiry am anxious to be pub
iicIy exOnerated from the charge preferred
by Stanley of misappropriaiing a silver tea
service and other personal baggage which
he carried to Central Africa. ] never con
niyed at hiding any Of the personal bag
cage with which Stanley Durdened the eN-
pedition, and assert that his accusations
are groundless."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
DANvIllE.
Second Day Of the Veterans Fair-Matrt-
monial-kunawAy Accident.

DASvnLE, VA, Nov. i2.-fspecial.l-
The second day OF the Veterans Fair was
equally as successful as the first. A large
number OF people attended, and the receipts
were beyond expectation. The fair will
close tomorrow.
Mr.. n. T. Riggs, . prominent merchant
Of Milton, n. c.. WAS married here tonight
to Miss NJ. IL. Tarpley, daughter OF the late
Thomas Fox.
Martinsyile has organized strong land
and improvement compan and the town
Is threatening boom.
Mrs. G. II. Power, lady aged eighty-tour
years, was thrown from a buggy at Rice
vile. in this county, yesterday, and was
seriously injured. Her arm was broken
and other injuries sustained. The horse
the aged lady was driving rsn away, caus-
ing the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
Matters Ouieied D"ws-Death of AN Old
Lad, ,-Per-onal.

Lad, ,-PersOnal.
KEYsvLLE, Va, Nov l2.-lspecial. -
Everything has quieted down since the
election and our people have gone to work,
The corn crop has about been gathered and
it is the best for years. Wheat and winter
oats are looking vel.
Miss Lou Watson, aged eighty-six year, +,
died Monday at the residence Of her niece,
Mrs. John T.. Eubank.
Mr. ID. ;. Iudgings, one Of our citizens.
has recently been appointed general super
intendent OF the telegraph lines on the sea-
board railroad with Headquarters at Ra-
lei.h.
Miss Rosa GregoIy, one Of our bellies, has
accepted IA situation 20 teach school in
Ciarksyille, and left on Monday for her new
home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
EXCITED DEPOSiTORS.
The North River Bank In the Hands of
An Examiner.

The NOrth IINtr TIhhh III tIt TfHHHH Ut
An Examiner.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-An excited crowd
of depositors gathered in front Of the North
River Bank this evening. The bank ap-
piled today to the clearinghouse tor Il
loan, and committee was on the way TO
examine into the condition Of the bank,
when it was learned it was in the hands Of
the bank examiners. Ii was learned that
the bank examiners were oyerhauling the
bank accounts, and that it would take
about two hours TO complete the work. IL
was also ascertained that the bank officials
expected to open for business tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
baltimore aud Ohio Rep

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. i2.--At the regr.
lar monthly meeting OF the Baltim, ~ and
Ohio directors to-day the president pre-
sented the sixty-fourth annual report OF the
operations Of the company for the year
ended September 30, 1890. II Was regarded
as highly gratifying, showing a net balance
Of about 81, 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
The wYoMINo LEGISLATURE.
Trouble Expected over the Election o
Senators

Trouble Expected over the Election Of
senators.
OMAHA, XEB., Nov. l2.-The first Wyoming
legislature me; at Cheyenne to-day, and
organized by eleciing A.P. Kellogg Speaker
ot ibe House aud w. ;. Chenitzer President
of tbe senate. The light for United states
0enalOrs IL nOw ON. Ex-Delegate j. W..
carey has heretofore had a clinch on the
election. but now there Is some doubt Of his
,iccess This is 0ccasi0ned by the inteD-
l.5l Of Ex-Governor William Warren " be
"a candidate. Ihe other ayowed candidates
are n. ;. Brown, j. II. fintrock and John
N. HOyt. OF Albany county; Homeo Mer-
i,"l, of sweetyater; and y, w. heldrnm, OF
-~-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
tKil elon "A Railroad.

OLArHR. KAs., Nov. l2.-Mr. ID. q.
Campbell. Of Merriam, this county, was
run over and instantly killed by a south
bound train ON the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis railroad yesterday. Mr..
Campbell was prominent temperance lee
turer of this State, and has represented this
county three times from 1870 to 1876 in the
State Legislature. lie was seventy years
of aye
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
JUMPED The TRACK.
Remarkable Escape from Injury of the
Passengers.

LEBANON, PA, Nov. l2.-The 5:l5 passen-
ger train going West, on the Reading road,
jumped the track at frog one mile east Of
Annylle, and was thrown down an embank-
ment. Three passenger-cars and bag
gage-car were overturned, but although the
train was crowded no one was killed, and
only seven persons were hurt. Benjamin
kernict, the conductor, and Frank POllask,
the baggage-master, both OF Reading, were
the most serious injured. They were badly
crushed, but are not fatally injured. The
others were but slightly hurt. All Of the
injured were brought here and sent on their
Journey in later train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
THE EMPEPOR'S SISTER.
Consent Given to the Marriage with the
FRINGE of naples.

LONDON. Nov. 13.--The Chronicles dis
patch from Rome states that in letter trans
mitted thr ugh Chancellor Non Capriyi to
King lIumbert, the Emperor William has
consented to the marriage of his sister. the
Empress Margaret, to the Prince Of Naples,
heir to the Italian throne. The Princess
will embrace the Catholic faith as an Incl
dent TO the marriage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
A. L. KtupC,mm,t. suicide.

OBERLIN, o.. Nov. l2-H. J. King,
father of II. &. King, professor Of mathe-
mates in Oberlin College, committed sui
eide this morning by shooting himself
through the head. lie was about sixty-hye
years old. and was formerly treasurer OF
Hillsdale Seminary, and in later years as
sistant treasurer Of Oberlin. Dependency
is said 10 have been the cause OF the rash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
RUSSIAN PRISONS
Reports OF tho Horrors of Their Condition
Denied.

Especial 70 the Times by Dunlap Cable Co. ]
ODESSA, Nov. 1l.-Dr. Windt, agent OF
the British Government, recently inspecting
the prison at Odessa. a Government prison,
expressed the pl, asuFe be experienced
and nraised the size OF tho cells, their
hygenic condition and cleanliness.
Dr. Windt has been making tour OF IN
snectIon of the Russian prisons by invitation
OF the Russian Government, at the instance
Of the Empress. To refute the calumnles &C, OF
the English press, she requested Lord Sails
bury 20 send an English Inspector,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
ENGLISH JEWS
Request Public Expression of Opinion
Against Russian Persecution.

Special TO The Times by Duul Cable Col
LONDON, Nov. IA deputation head
ed by Sir John Simon and Sir Henry
Isaac waited on the Lord Mayor this after
noon and presented a requisitlon, numer
Ously signed, as follows: 1--WE consider
that il should be a public expression Of
opinion against the renewed prosecutions
of the Jewish race in Russia, the severe
edicts issued and the disabilities imposed.
We therefore ask your LOrdship 10 call a
public meeting at Guild Hail."
The Lord Mayor said he would with pleas
ure comply with the request, and fixed the
date of the meeting November 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
A Minnesota Homicide.

MABLE. MINI, Nov. l2.-Last night {.
NJ. Morgou and X. b. Fulton, of this viii
lage, while playing at cards got into dis
pute. Morgan pulled revolver and shot
Fulton twice in the abdomen, and third
shot struck travelling man named Eagle
in the groin. Fulton's condition is pro-
nounccd hopeless. Morgan Is In custody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
The Emperor's speech

BERLIN, Nov. l2.-The Emperor read his
speech from the throne to-day in the White
ball. lIe was checred on making hA en-
trance. and the reading Of dis speech
evoked frequent applause, the pacific utter
ances regarding the foreign relations OF
Prussia being especially approved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
Baifour's Illness.

special 10 TIE 1iioes by Dunlap Cable Co
DubLfx, Nov. I2.--Mr. Balfour was to
have left Dublin for the West OF England
but was ordered by his physicians 10 Dc
confined 10 his house on account OF cold
consequent In the fatigue Of his exposure
In his tour 70 Connemara and Donegal. No
actual uneasness exists although MS
health is shattered. and "a change OF his
official duties is necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13

BRISTOL, TENN, Nov. l2--At meeting
OF the directors OF the Bristol and North
Carolina railroad the following officers
were elected: Il. l.. Dulaney. president; NJ.
B. Wood, vice-president; John {. Anderson,
treasurer; j. q. Mcdowell, secretary.