davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
BRlLLlANi WEDDING.
Mas Nette Reeder uaines and Mr.. Frank
Il H.lf.


WAYNEsBoRo. Va. Jan. 25.-Last even
ing at $50 O'Clock in the Presbyterian
church here, Miss Nettic Recder lainos
and Nr. Frank Z. Holt were united in mar
riage by the pastor. Rev. \. r. Coche. lhe
church WAS beautifully decorated for thc
occasion with evergreen. roses. lilies, auu
orange blossoms Miss Jennie FishOurne,
Of this place. was the maid Of honor anu
Hon Greenlee +. Letcher. Of lexington the
best man. The attendants were Mr. ram p
ton Wright. of Staunton, ami Mass Mamie
Porter. Of Louisa. DR.. IL. L. Myers
and Miss Bessie Chew, OF NayuesDoroi
Mr. Charles Wit, of 0taunton, ana MISS
Mamie Smith. OF Waynosbor0; Mr.. WI A.
slicer. % NaruesbOro, and Miss Laura
-hakman, ot Baltimore; Mr.. Walter hoge'
of Saunton. and Mis-, Lizzie Hiller Oh
Woodstock. Mr.C. llarr, iiaines, Of stauL-
ton: /. VI. Holt, Jr. of llaW RIVER, y -
and Messr-. Frank T.. ilanes and John l.
BO0I, of WayuosbOro, were sshers. ne
bridal party in either aisle Was preceded pf
A little gir. who opened the gates of cedar
and flowers al the end oi the aisle Nlb-
gether 10 was the most brilliant soclai event
Of the season and one of the pretucst wei
dings ever celebrated here. AMER TIVE cefe-
mOuv "A reception was rendered the bride
and groom by the brides parents al their re-
sidence. After the reception the newly
,yeddsd couple took the Chesapeake and ONO
> A. VI. train for Richmond, % d foini,
Washington and other places. Their iuture
home will De in Slauntou.
The groom is a son of captain &. \. lieH'
OF ~taunton, and very popular Young man
with numerous friends here. me hfld' D., "
daughter of Mr. e.. 4. liaine-, the itelshJ
AGENT Of the Chesapeake and ONO railroad,
AZ mis- placc. and Is beloved by one and all
Who Know her. Her departure viii leave "a
gan i'm social and religious circles here han
to nm. They carry With them lhe best
wI.has NJ mAnK lnNIng heA IT'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE.
Sir William Gray shows His Resentment
GladstOne's Views.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Mr. Gladstone arrived
in town to-day. lie said that defeat At
Hartlepool by few votes would not have
surprised him. lie is, therefore, all the
more delighted with the victory. 1t Is
stated that the defeated UniOnist candidate,
Sir William GRAY, is showing his resent
ment by preparing 10 curtail some of the IN
dustries in which be is interested. lie re-
cards his defeat as a personal grievance,
and as showing ingratitude Of his numei-
ous employees, nearly all OF whom voted iOI
Furness on principle, although they Ike
Grav. who would have been overwhelming
lv elected under the old open voting sys'
TEN.
The Liberals say that now they are ready
for n general election any time the Tories
want il. The view is now generally eN-
pres sed that the Government will change
its plans Of election in the spring, and hold
ont for the full term OF Parliament.
There rs a growing feeling among liDeI ais
that the bill for Irish Home Rule, when they
would be expected 10 support should De
outlined before the next general election.
Rlr. Asquith ,Gladstonian member OF far-
li.nert for East Fieshire, Scotland, says
tha. lGe control and appointment OF tne
polI.. should be vested in the Irish Govern
men. hv any Home Rule measure, and also
the .ower 10 deal with the land question
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
Song Writing.

In speaking of the songs of Heine, OF
Reranger. and OF Burns, we have Itmafhed
that the sentimental, patriotic, on
na,siouate-which started any song should
run simply down % the last line. Oiler
wise. indeed, the composition almost
ceases to be a sOrg IN the modern sense oi
ths word, and becomes an ode-an odr hnl
only as the word was understood hY the
Greeks. but as il was understood by Horace,
and in still later times BY Colerid2e, ohel-
lev. and Keats. This oneness of moui,
which is the fundamental characteristic "i
the song, goes far, perhaps, to explain ite
fact that in most songs the really vital
norton consists Of but one si9nla-0iteu
The first-irOm which the remainder OF tic
lyric hangs as mere fringe. Among lhe
EXQUISITE sOng-writers OF the seNenteshln ID
century Shakespeare was one oi those VINO
knew when TO stop after the noVl n"u
been fully expressed; Tor il hlu'l
he remembered that the stanza which mars
The divine song in Measure for Measure.
TAKE. on, take those lips away is not
Shakespeare's at all, but fletchel's. Aitcr
Sbakespeare's time, however, some OF the
hest English songs written until Ienny son
rose have been the work OF those VINO ale
called "minOr pOets'-that is to say, poeis
who have made no attempt 10 "bulid the
lofty rhyme." while often those who have
indulged in that risky kind OF architecture
nave only partially succeeded IN the hum'
bier efforts Of the sOng-writer. Nhen a
large body Of the poetic stream is at the
command Of the writer, the very magnitude
of the forces at work perhaps makes II dlili-
c,llt for him % restrain them for the single
expression of single motif. But even
unity OF motive ia not enough 10 lend full
vitality TO the song. Extreme breyity ul
structure is primary requisite even
where the motif has not been de-
parted from. To all forms Of lite
rary art NOltaire's maxim applies, that the
most effective way 10 weary The listener Is
20 say all that can be said upon SUBJECT;
but this v0lubility Is destructive Of the very
existence OF the song. Ina word, it is here
that is seen more clearly than In any other
department Of poetic art the imperious truth
OF HesiOd's saying that the half j. better
than the whole; ii is here that literary sell
indulgence-always more or less injurious
10 literary arts seen 10 be fatal. lhis
could easily be made manifest, II II were
worth while 10 instance any one OF those
fine, but half-forgo,ten lyrics Of our time,
which nothing would have prevented from
passing into universal acceptance had mol
the poets embarrassment OF wealth tempted
him into saving "eyerything that could be
said upon the subject In hand.'-London
AthenUum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
A STRANGE REQUEST.
The Late Charles r. Hsuser Ordered His
Heart to be Taken From His Body.


Heart to be Taken From His Body.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-The body of Charles
+. Hauser. who died at pa south sharp
street Wednesday morning, was cremated
at LOudOun Park this afternoon. lie was a
weil-kuOwn physician and pOthecary. The
circumstances connected with his CHASTITY
directions for the disposal of his remains
makes his story and that Of his family "A
very remarkable one. DR.. Hauser left
will, in which he requested that his heart
be taken from his body in the presence Of
witnesses on the day Of his death and that his
remains be afterward cremated. The ashes
TO be distributed among his friends. The
strange clause concerning ths heart OF the
dead physician caused somewhat OF sen-
satiOn, but his friends resolved 10 carry out
his wishes as nearly as possible. num-
Der OF physicians and surgeons declined tC
mutilate the corpse Of their dead friend, but
yesterday Dr. Bernard T. Meyer, in the
presence Of a few friends, removed the
heart from the body. Then replacing 1t, the
remains were made ready for cremation
fhe ashes will be disposed Of as direct
ed in the will. The strange request
Of the physician is accounted for
by one who knew him well from
the fact that he had entertained a
horror OF being buried alive. lie often
talked on the subject, and his Ear Of prema-
ture burial was increased after talk he
had some time ago with Virginia phYsl-
clan, who said that in number Ct cases be
had seen corpses disinterred which showed
that the persons bad come 20 life after
burial; some. bodies were drawn mp ln
cofins or lay on their sides dreadtully con
torted, resolved upon escaping premature
haTial by having his body cremated. lie
determined 10 avoid the possibility Of belu-
buried alive by the singular experiment
mentioned. A circumstance that adds
additional interest 10 the singular ceremony
is the fact that DR.. Hau-cr, after his
wife's death some years go, drove :
knife into her heart % protect her from the
possibility Of being immured alive. lie mad
frequently told the story Of this affair HIM
self, and said il was the most terrible duty
he had ever performed 10 tarust the cold
steel into the bosom of the woman be loved
a. she laid on the bier before him, yet he
could not think Of letting her run the awful
rigk Of coming back 10 life in her grave.
another singular circumstance is that
n any members Of DR.. Hauser's family have
had their hearts pierced or their veins aud
arteries cut after death. The fear Of pre-
mature burial seems to have perNaded the
whole family, and led TO the utmost pre-.
cautions being taken 10 ensure escape from
such fate. None Of them, however, eX-
cept the Doctor, have been cremated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
GOOD MAN GONE.
Sudden Dsath of Mr. Il. 4. Clarke-CountT
Republicans Active.

CuEsIERflELD, G.. IL, Va, Jan. y
Special The sudden death u Mr. Robert
A. clarke. a well-known and highly re-
.uected citizen Of this county, last Tuesday
nighi. east 4 gloom over the entire rei.h-
borbood. Mr.. Clarke was siXts three years
old. aud for a number Of years had been
sufferer from dr0psy, but tor the past Two
ye.rs had recovered sufficiently 10 attend
10 his business Tuesday night be retired,
seemingly as well as usual, and was i0und
dead M has bed the next morning. lie was
an energetic and thrifty farmer, good
naighbor. and a kind and anectionate nus
band He leaves "A wife aud three children.
The f,noral took place yesterday afternoon
AZ O'Clock at bis home.
The Republicans Oi the county are goin&
IN make a desperate EFFORT - defeat inc
nra..ut Democratic county officials al the
snring election. All the officers IN tHs
cnuutv. save the circuit and county clerks
will be- elected next May. should lhey
hiring out candidates against the present IN
cumbents. there Will be spirited contest
AZ the Democrats are WIDE awake, ana are
defermined 10 hold the fort.
Miss Minnie &. Brown. who mas Oeeh
quite sic. for the past week, is mhch I'M
proved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
FREIGHT TRAM WRECK.


raiIed-Tctetsburg's budget
PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. 23.- special
Five cars of a west-bound freight train were
wrecked this morning on the Norfolk and
Western railroad at tle eighty cteuth-lliir
siding. SO one wa7 injured. th' u"sA
was bl0ckaded for som time, ana th' ''si-
bound passenger train for Norfolk, cue mere
at6:4O A. NJ. did not arrive here Nhui ''''
O'Clock. .,
Mr. o. Howard Roycr. assistant general
freight agent 90 thc No-iorh and '''''"
railroad company. lsin ipr citf.
The ladies interested ars busy making ar
rangome.t, flr the baIilr, which Is lo open
ON f.e I'd of next month at ine friei'-
bprs Grys Am0ry and continue eiXhl
niehts. lhe bazaar ls t0 he hr.d u" la,so
0lud, with which tD purchase oNcic'Al7 i"i
the members of thr company.
AAert ENJOYABLE german was gwen al
tba ptfsr.bure Grave armOry last hlghl pf
!, number of our Young Hebrew cliIcn7'
DANCING wa- kept mp until a late h'uf.
M.,or Charles b.. Collier. 0t this citl,
has been invited iO ihr Jubilee ilM - n
take place ln Galveston, heNds, on lhe ''h
and SIN ot February inclusive.
Toe receipts nj tobacco at lle "lhel'nI
warehouses u the city ior the pasl "eeA
were lOO hoysAeal,. inspections - hoS'-
hesss Sales Of loose. l,u,ulJ pounds.
CAPTAIN John lrusneIm, oi Sue X T. Ie'
Battfrv 0t thi, clty. has written a letter I"
" T.. ,imons, Major ot Afulleryi asking
for the four thrco-iucn rifle guns win Nhich
the -nunton Battery which 1t' di-naHu'u'
was armed. The twelve pound Naloleoh
niecas with which the Lee Battery Is no"
armed are tNO heavy for the ese Vi lho
comnauF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
srrlCTLY BRITISH AFFAIR.
Chagrin of the United states at Being
~nubbed Excites Amusement.

LONDON, Jan. 23-The coming Jamaica
EXPOSITION is to be made, If England can
make it, a strictly British affair. Prince
co,r,e or Wales is now on his way 10 open
me Tvnosition with great eclat and grand
d,.play Of loyalty. The chagrin OF lhe
Irttei states al the failure OF the British
to extend an unqualified invitation 10 Amer sne6
;csn exbibitors eIcites amusement hers'
wbcre The motive is well understood; can, San,
ada. Jamaica and the remainder OF ures, si
son.b i'i'' America are 10 be united in one
grand customs union, buying from eacd cd
other such products as iney aofu,'' ~ Tbe
giying the rest Of the worlu 'u1 sSsS an The
scheme takes in everything h,oa,,v p'h con.
American continent or geoS'aP"''"''
nnclnl with II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
TWO HORRIBLE MURDERS.
John Msrcv Shot BY an Unknown Party
and Eiasknn Caulthorn by His Cousin.

CHARLOTTE, NC, Jan. 23.-lSpeciall T.
John Maxcy,- prominent citizen Of
Sumter, South Carolina, was shot and
killed Wednesday night by an unknown
party. Mr.. Maxcy was driving home in a
buggy and stopped at branch to let his
horse drink. He was shot, il is supposed,
while the horse was drinking, for the horse
with the check rein down was attached TO
the buggy and brought its dead occupant
hume. Mrs. Maxcy, the wife Of the MUIR
dered man, beard the horse coming and
went out 70 m -et her husband. To her hOr-
ror she found him dead in the buggy with
bullet hole in his head.
Luther Bell. Of Westyille, ;. G.. shot and
killed BaskOn CaulthOrn. his first cousin,
last Thursday. The cousins had fuss over
the ownership OF a fiddle and Caulthorn cut
Bell In the neck with his knife, whereupon
Bell drew OUT his pistol and shot Caulth0rn
twice, one ball ticking effect in his leg and
the other in his temple, which killed him
instantly.
A meeting Of the Charlotte Literary As
sOciatiOn was held here tonight for the
purpose OF organizing public library. The
organization was effected with twenty-five
Of the most prominent and influential ciu-
zens as charter members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
A Double tragedy.

NEWPORT. TENN, Jan. 23.-Capt. +. C..
Duan was shot and killed at bis home near
this place, at an early hour This morning.
by w. NJ. Moore, Jr. Ieyton Dunn, a son ,
Of the murdered man, then shot ana iatally
wounded the murderer. Young Dus ana
Moore had quarrelled yesterday, and lat'
last night Moore went 10 Dunn's nome
armed with a shotgun. and calling Young
Dunn out said he had come to XII MN
Captain Dunn came out and tried 70 paciiy
Moore. and asked him 10 come and spend
the night Moore did this. but this morn
Ing he again became enraged and emptied
bis shotgun into Captain Dunn's abdomen
killing him instantly. Peyton Dunn then
shot Moore. Both families are very prom,
inent here and the affair has created good
deal Of excitement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
r.t.l and n..trnetlre rIrs.

hrfrALO. NY. jan. 23.-Fire about .
jock ili- evening was discovered In the
c-uus-rDom Of Marcus & son, wholesale
Iislug. at the corner ~ Race and ieati
sfeots The names spread rapidly into the
Joining clearinghouse Of Darling q
'Al.e,. aud both places were totally de-
'iWed. The total loss is estimatei al
Yearly half million dollars. Fireman
, saef was caught by falling walls and ~
.snuJ killed. Fireman Murphy had has
i'f broken and Fireman Hart received "A
fractured skull, aud will die. Fire Com
.'ssioner Boyer was struck in the face by
D'ing beams and seriously injured. FiFe
OF 'if other Bremen are known 70 be seri-
,l'y Injured, and 1t is thought th two or
''fee are buried under the walls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
FROM ALL OVER VIRGINIA.
WILLIAM MILES SENTENCED ~
THE pENITENTiARY.

fHeikhN ram wreck ON inc - ~ W. $780,
fsad-Death Of Mr.. X. 4. Clarke OF
Chesterneld-Negro Convicted OF m"r-
der In rsppshsnnock.
LEXINGTON. VA, Jan. o. Special
The case Of William Miles. alias hoore'
for forgery, a full account Of which ap-
peared In THE TINES, has at last been de-
cided. The grand jury. after staying out
nearly twenty hours, returned verdict Of
guilty and sentenced the young man 10 two
years in the penitentiary. \ motion OF his
counsel for a new trial was oyerruled oy
the court. Counsel for the prisoner gave
notice that motion for an appeal would DC
considered. and will report In the morning.
II no appeal is taken. the prisoner Will tasn
be sentenced. Miles took the whole matter
in a cool. Indifferent manner. Entirely dii-
fpreut from his mother and sisters, VINO
were deeply affected. Much feeling has
been occasioned on account OF the bright
prospects OF the young man before De De
came involved in this trouble, anu ALSO V"'
Of sympathy for his people.
A wreck is reported on the Chespeake an
Ohio railroad this afternoon at i0.clock: \
heavy loaded freight became derailed lew
miles below Buena Vista, throwing l"V
box cars into the river and destroying th.m
entirely and tearing up the track 80 badiy
that the train from Richmond Is not eN-
pected here before midnight No lives "e'o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
New Ministry Formed.

RIO JANEIRO, Jan. pa new Ministry
has been formed as follows: Senior OcnoA'
President. without portfolio; senior Cav
alicante, Minister Of the Interior; SENIOR
Cherment, Minister Of Finance; senior Ire
IA, Minister Of War; Senior Vidal, Minis
ter. OF Marine; Senior Brazil, Minister OF
Justice, and Senior Lucena, Minister ol
Public Works. The Minister Of Public IN
structons and the Minister OF Ports ba's
been abolished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

meet John Dillon and William O'Brien, ths
object Of their visit being TO bring about
settlement Of eT'sting troubles in the Irish
parliamentary party. Mr.. Healy further
SAID that the negotiations would be con-
Quoted on the basis of Mr.. Psrnelrs retire
meht being condition precedent TO an
arrangement. On no other condition, said
Mr.. Healy, would there be a settlement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
Child Killed Train.

Shelby. y. c., Jan. D. Special. r.
While attempting to cross the railroad track
three miles from mere, a four-year-0ld child
Of J. l.. Taylor, sectiOn-hand, was struck
by the engine OF a mail train on the Caro-
lima Central railroad and was seriously in
iured 40 blame is attached to the engi-
neer, as the child started across the track
when the engine was so close that IL could
not be stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

Nyw YORK. Jan. 23.--fhe business iai-
ures occurring throughout the country dur
ing the last seven days number ior tne
United states, 33l, and for Canada A. or a
,otsI q, 3sD. as compared with total OF ~
last week and sos the week previous % ths
isst For the corresponding week OF last
ysar the figures were 81 representing 10 10
'sjIsres ali, in the United states, % IA The DO
miuiOn of Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

DrRANp. WIS. Jan. 3.-hlss Dora
Rev,ton shot herself "Wednesday, ihnlctlhs
- f,tal wound. She assigns As the Ieason
S,af she had b,en intimate Win young
man Al a wedding party the previous e'eh-
ing. and becoming frantic win Isnlolse, iS-
81 81 ser her alleged betrayer with the insen-
ion OF lynching sim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
The Pope Thanksthe Kaiser.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The Pope has written
TO the Kaiser, thanking him for his assist
ance in bringing TO an end the troubles be-
tween the state and the Church, and saying
that religious sentiment is the only mea~r
-
problems. "Our mutu@, conviction nj tbia
faith" ''''' 'y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
One Man Killed. Another Wounded.

ABELISE, MISS. Jan. 23.-News reached
here yesterday OF tragedy which occurred
at Gallatin, La, in which man named
story was instantly killed and City-Marshal
stout mOrtslly injured. The cause OF the
tragedy is not given. Story was ur1er sen
tence ofdeath last year in Lexington, Miss,
but his friends released him from jail aud
he made his escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
The str,ko WIN he sattIrd.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-There is every indi-
cation that an amicable settlement Of the
Chicago and Erie railroad strike Of conduc-
tors and train dispatchers has been reached.
The Grievance Committee OF the strikers
held conference with General Manager
Tucker this morning, and at 40 clock left
Tor Huntington, Ind, 70 lay the latter s
proposition before the Order Of Railway
Conductors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
THE PRIESTS TO THE RESCUE.
Ihey are Doing More Than the Govern.
fnent Tor the Dlstressed in ireland.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Ihe priests are said
to be doing more than the Government for
the relief Of misery in Western Ireland.
Many charitable persons pnt their contribu-
uons directly in the hands Of the local
clergy, and the latter are also giving Of
their private means literally and unosten-
tat0usly. But for The priests many deaths
from starvation would have occurred. The
suffering is most acute on Achill Island,
and the people are again without food, the
aid received from the Government being eX-
hausted. The same condition exists in
many parts Of MayO and Other dlslrIcta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
The r.hrlnr Sea Controversy.

LoSpoN. Jan. 2S.-In the House OF .,,aS ooln,
mons the Under Foreign secretary .aa s.a'eu ~
,bat negotiations with the Unitea sosrsa oea.Ts ~
regard 10 Behring sea were s'iii PiOsIIgses PsoIscs
ing. and were not affected DS h Jn, ss mad.
ton 10 the supreme "O"L, and on sdyice OF
AT ,.a,' e,ie ln,' LAWYERS in connection with the
seized vessel Say Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
Telegraph Line From New York TO
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--At a meeting OF the
Telegraph Committee OF the boaiu
OF Trade this afternoon. IL was decided 10
open correspondence with the New orr
Exchanges on the feasibility OF estAolishlhs
telegraph line from Chicago TO New YORK
members OF the respective exchanges oi
these cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

TApPAHANNocK,NA., Jan. D.. special,
The cas-. of George Gaines, charged WIN
the murder Of Percy Carleton last August,
which mas been In progress m tue county
Court an this week, was concluded to-day'
rhe iury-eleyen white and one coiored
brouebt in a verdict OF murder IN the mist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
Duchess of MeckIenbera Dead.

BERLIN, jan. q. The Dowager Grand
Duchess of Mecklenberg schwerin, sister Of
the late Emperor William, died yesterday
afternoon at SchWeNn. she was born
Princess Alexandernia Of Prussia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

pvsLsS. Jan. 2s.Timothy HSsly .aIya,;oa to-day .,
ISs Is'Ic 'MIecarthyite section Of the Irish par. a..
Saa,ss' S.,sS sna sexton had left Tor Bouiogne 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
Senator Hear.t's Condition.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 3.-A change
for the worse occurred in Senator Hearsrs
condition this afternoon, and late tonight
his physicians report his condition critical
In the extreme. There ID now little or no
hope OF his recovery, although the end
may not come for seNeral days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

spaIScFlELD, LII, Jan. %. light bal
,.,. ~ere taken by the Joint Assembly %
~ for Upited states senator, the twelnh
ua aaI iast resulting as have all other previous
hal,ats. & Palmer, l0l; Ogle.by, 100; sTeeter,
Necessary to choice, lo5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
Oar Meal Mill Harmed.

MAZEPA, MINI, Jan. 23.--The Cerea!
Mill Company's large oat meal mill, owned
by h. M. johnson a. Co., together with their
lO0, 900 bushel elevator and other buildings
were burned early yesterday morning. The
property cost over 500, 900.