davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
THE MARYLAND SOLDIERS.
An Elaborate Programme OF Reception Conn
pleted-O1ford's Day ut the Fair.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. Especial The
committee of arrangements to-day completed
the programme of reception and entertain
ment Of the Fifth Maryland regiment next
week. The regiment will reach Raleigh by
special train about o'clock on Tuesday
10th instant, and will march at once 10 their
quarters, in large four-story warehouse at
the corner OF Wilmington and Cabarrus
streets. At o'clock on the same evening n
reception will be rendered the officers OF tho
regiment at the Marlboro House There
will DO present also about one hundred officers
OF tho North Carolina State Guard in full
dress uniform.
Governor Jackson of MARYLAND and Governor
Holt OF North Carolina will be special guests
on the occasion. On the morning of the 18th
the officers will breakfast at the Marlboro
House. as guests of Colonel w. H. S. Bur
gwyn. OF Henderson, who was formerly in
command OF the regiment. At 10 O'Clock tho
same morning the regiment will parade the
city and march TO the Exposition grounds.
At o'clock 7. NJ. there will be given a
dress parade in front of the Governors man
sion and will be reviewed by Governors Holt
and jackson. AT night grand military bal
Will DO given in their honor at the Strouach
auditorium under the auspices OF the CAPITAL
Club of this city.
Governor Fleming. of West Virginia. ac-
companied by Mrs Fleming, arrived here this
aAeeIHOOn. Ihey were met ~ the depot by
a committee headed by Mayor Thomas
Bodeer and escorted to Marlboro House.
They were entertained tonight by Colonel j
NJ. Heck at his residence. and will 10 the
guests OF Governor Holt after tonight. Gov /
ernor Fleming delivers al address at the Ex
position tomorrow.
To-day was oxford day Mt the Exposition
and there were several hundred visitors here
rom Oxford. Horner's Military School two
hundred strong all cadets in uniform and
he young ladies OF the Penlck School wero in
attendance. Addresses were made By Mayor
A. Hicks, Captain A. Il. Hunter, of Ok
ord. and others
This was also tho opening day of the Col
'red Peoples State Fair at the Exposition
md addresses were made by several promi |
lent colored men. One OF the largest crowds
et seen at the Exposition WAS present to-day |
his afternoon there was an exciting bal
Don race, two seronauts. Professors Dennis
nd Jones. going up simultaneously and COM
az down side by side in their parachutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
A BURIAL PLACE SELECTED.
Jefferson DaYis, Our Dead President, Viii
Sleep In Hollywood.
MRS. DAVIS PREFERS To RESIDE HERE.
Meeting Of tho Committee Of ho Hollywood
Memorial Association-An IG'viintion 10
Mira. Davis 10 ylsit Nashville.

The committee appointed last Sat friday by
the Hollywood Memorial Association to wait
on Mrs. Davis filed its mission at noe N yes
terday by pre-arranged appointment Mrs.
John y. Purcell was chairman and spoke Tor
the committee. The other ladies pres ent
composing the committee were Mrs NJ. '.
Branch. Mrs. Ann T.. Grant. Mrs W. W.
Henry. Mrs. J. b. Pace and Mrs. T.. c. Minor
The ladies We're cordially received and all
they said was listened 10 with much interest
by Mrs Davis and her daughter. They made
IN earnest request that Mrs Davis would al
.ow the remains OF the ex-Iresident TO le
placed IN the custody Of tho HOLLYWOOD As
ISOLATION so that no matter where they might
lie they would be carefully looked after for
all time and al the same time placed al her
disposal the DAVIS Mansion as u place of Sc
pulture TINS proposition Mrs. Davis declined.
stating that her husband frequently had ex-
pressed All aversion TO being bureI within
any structure and indicated his desire
TO lie IN an open. quiet spot. where the other !
members Of the family might also be buried. /
Mrs. Davis stated 10 the ladies further that |
she had decided on Hollywood as the place |
for the burial and promised that as soon as |
the exact spot had been selected and tho re-
mains placed in their last resting place she
would turn the section over 10 the care of
Hollywood Association. During the CONVEX
sstion Mrs. Davis expressed q strong prefer
ence for Richmond rs her future home
Several members Of the monument COM
mittee met Major :. A. Cunningham. OF
Nashville. in the olce of the chairman
Mayor Enyson) yesterday morning when n
conference was had with him IA regard 10 the
disposition of the fund raised by the South
ern Press Monument Association for Jeiier-
son Davis monument Major Cunningham is
earnestly interested in the matter. and
promises 70 bring II before the executive CON-
mittee OF his Association as soon as all the
money subscribed is collected and expressed
the opinion that no trouble would be met in
transferring the sum TO the monument 10 be
erected in Richmond Is soon as the details
,ould be arranged.
During bis visit TO Mrs. Davis Wednesday
evening MAJOR Cunningham gave her press
ne invitation to visit Nashville on her way TO
}eauvoir. her home. when she goes from
The dinner last evening was informal, and
fayOr Ellyson. General Peyton Wise and
sptain William NJ. Waller and wife were the
My guests present. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
ASSIGNMENT or BISHOPS.
Action Taken by tho Board of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church ia Cincinnati.


Episcopal Church ia Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 5-Thc board of bishops
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church has made
the following assignments of presiding
bishops 90 the annual conferences for the mex,
SIX months:
Bishop stephen NJ Merrill, Atlanta. Ga.
January II; A-nniston Ala. January 20;
h,untsyille. Ala. January II, and Colum-
Mallslieu. Meridian. Miss. January 6:
New Orleans, January 10; Little Rock.
Ark. January 20: Van Buren,,
Ark, January p. Bishop Randolph Eos,
ter. Baltimore. Md. March 2; PaImsburg
" T.. April j.. Bishop John y. Newman,
Oklahoma. !. T.. January z Chile the. Mo.
March 2 st. Louis, March Q: Carthage. Mo-.
March 1G. Bishop Edward G.. Andrews.
York. Pa. March 8 Wilmington, Del.
March IG. Bishop Vincent New Bruins
wick. n. d., March lG; Salisbury. Md.
March %. Bishop James N. Fitz-
gerald. Anderson, nd, March 8; Brooklyn.
April g. and East Maine April IL Bishop
William hinde. Jacks onville Fla. January
8 Fernandina, Fla. January 90 Orangeburg
s. c.. February 3; Newman. Ga, Jan
uary 81. Bishop Henry Warren, Kan
sas City Kan. March ?; Ottawa Kan.
March @ Winfield. Kan. March 10,
concorda, Kan, March % Bishop John W.
Walden; Falls church, Va, March 2;
Philadelphia. March .: Indianapolis. Ind.
March g. Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, |
Wyoming. n. Y, March %; Brooklyn. |
\: y, March 30; Augusta, April IS |
Bishop Thomas Bowman Morriston. n. j., I
March 80: Utica, y. y. April 10. Bishop !
ohm J.. Hurst. New England. April &; Lynch
'urg, Va, April y: Hayerhill. Mass. April r. !
Bishop Cyrus d. Foss. Phladelph ia. New
lOrk. March 90 New Bedford, Mass, April +.
iOntpelier. Vt, April 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
Tho Fair ss a Matrimonial Agsnt-Notc,.

ASPEN WALL. Va. Nov. Especial. Our
State Fair as u marriage producer Is some
thing wonderful to contemplate.
On Tuesday. October 9th. were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony" Mr. J. +.
Hamersley and Miss Flora +. Earnest. OF
Abel Mr. John Middleton and Miss Ida
Holt both of Cub Creek and Mr.. Martin Jen-
nings of Red House. and Miss Lille Hamlet,
of ynchburg. OF course they spent those.
the brightest DAYS of welded life. in contem
plating the beauties OF the Fair in Richmond
The eject of a semi-annual Fair upon our
young people can only be imagined.
Ou- drought still holds on. much to the dis
may of the seeders of small grain. They say
there is danger of its dying in the sprout.
One of the saddest things that has visited
this community in many day was that OF
the death Of Mrs. j. S. Clark of Abel. She
left behind husband and eight little chill
dren. She died on the night of October LIST.
Her death so affected her iather-in-law. Mr..
Micaiah Clark. that he. too died on the
morning:of November Sd. Mr. Clark was adj
vanced in years being upward of eighty five,
but. until his daughters death had been en-
toying fairly good health for his age. He will
long be remembered as having been the lead
ing old-time tobacco planter of this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06

DAsvrLLF. Va, Nov. Especial. Captain
J. T.. Royal. the conductor who was injured
in the late railroad wreck here. lies in n pre-
caricus condition. and his friends are fearful
that he will not recover
Dr. Thomas b. Hutchinson. a well-known
physician of the Ringgold section. died yes
terday. aged fifty-seven.
Dr: Charles +. Harper prominent dentist
and Miss Marie Louise Bouldin. daughter of
Editor Bouldn. of the Danville Times. were
married to-day at the PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Catawbs ,colored Synod of the Pres
byterian Church is in session here. All the
colored Presbyterian churches in the State
and North Carolina are embraced in this
synod
Evangelist Fife left the CITY to-day. A
large number Of his admirers followed him TO
the depot. and before the train left the
evangelist offered prayer in the reception
room for his friends in Danville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
TkTLED TO nom THE CARS,
Two Get Beyond Control of the Men With
Tntal Eesmlts.

READING. PA. Nov. 1.-Two cars on the
Mount Penn Gravity railroad got beyond the
control Of the conductor and brakeman this
afternoon and jumped the track near the sta
ton on the home stretch. irwin Houck the
conductor. was instantly killed by the coils
ion of the car with Il huge rock. A. G. Kelly.
brakeman. had both legs horribly crushed.
and it Is believed will die. Keely assisted in
building the road and came here from Kentucky
three years ago. Miss Mary Beck of Phla-
delphia. was badly cut about the head and
body, but Der injuries are not regarded as
fatal. Frank klemer her companion also
from Philadelphia. sustained fractured skull
and will hardly recover. L. w. Ganter. of
this city. was cut about the head
and body The failure Of the employees 10
hold the car 1t IS said was caused by IL bad
rail and wet leaves. which became wedged
between the brake liners and wheels. The
injured were taken to the Reading hospital.
George Johnson, of this CITY a passenger.
Jumped from one Of the cars Just previous to
the crash and escaped injury. No Others
were injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
Republicans Elected.

LAwRENCKyILLF. Nov. 5.-lSpecial. The
election is over and the result known. il is be-
ieyed. but not officially announced.
Russell Rawlings. of this county. tho Re-
publican candidate in the Twenty-eighth dis
trlct. composed of Brunswick Bunenburg
and Nottoway, carries this county over w. W.
Watson. his Democratic competitor. by 2.67I
majority.
His friends claim the county for Henry f.
Young white. Republican candidate for the
House of Delegates. by majority of 145. The
returns are said 10 be irregular and imperfect
from several precincts and the result will not
be absolutely known until tomorrow. and
lieyed that the irregularities will alter the re.
suit as given above.
The election was quiet to apathy. and the
Democratic turnout very small-the bitter
fruit OF local quarrels. Better luck next
time. Patience and shuttle the cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
POST ELECTION POINTERS.
Bitter Feeling Between The Political Factions
Of Norfolk County.
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM The STATE.
Senator QUAY and Party Pass Through Pc
tersburg on Their Way South and
are Joined by Malone.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 5. - Especial. The
feeling between the political factions OF Nor
folk county is as bitter now rs it was the day
before election.
Yesterday Mr. L. b. East. one OF the judges
at the Huntersville precinct. and Bidgood
man. went before Justice Baylor. of the
county, and served out two warrants charg
ing Registrar Cowling with unlawfully and
wiifully failing TO deliver 10 the legal Judge Of
election at Huntersville precinct the regis
trstion books in violation of section 81 of
Code Of 1887. Also with corruptly registering
Henry Jarvis and others contrary TO section
1885, of Code, which provides that the regis
tration books shall not be opened after ten
days before election. These warrants were
placed IN the hands of an officer for execu-
ton.
Now Mr. Cowling. the registrar, who was
n Stewart supporter. comes back with coun-
ter charges IN which be alleges that l.. h.
East on the evening of the 3lst of October Of
fered him seventy-fiye dollars for the regis
tratiOn books, promised % use his influence
10 secure him (Cowling an office. and offered
one Of his friends fifty dollars 20 keep him
CowlingJ from the polls. lie states that
be will 20 before the grand Jury and prefer
charges against Mr. East
The Huntersvlllc district school board will
take a hand in tho fight and state their deter
mination tohave the Bidgood judges arrested.
charging them with trespasslng upon the
property OF the public schools in that on the
Sd day of November they broke open and
orcibly entered the Huntersville school,
house. When these cases are called there
Will be some rich and racy matter for the
newspapers.
Last night about 1880 the residence OF Mr. |
Walter Earnes in Brambleton, q suburb of !
Norfolk. WAS destroyed by fire. None Of the |
urniture was saved except one bed. The |
Wearing apparel Of the family was destroyed, |
kept such things as could be snatched up |
S they fed from the burning building.
There were ,. $40 bales of cotton received at
orfOlk Yesterday. OF which 2,4I9 bales were
old. The stock on hand is so, LOG bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
DISABLE WE'D THE CLAIMS.
They Were the Outcome of the Mexican War.
Washington Notes

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov 5.-Comptroller
Matthews to-day disallowed two claims one
for s5s,OOO and the other eos 900, both in fa-
vor Of John S. Cox. trustee. These CLAIMS
were the outcome # the Mexican war. and
were for property taken from Henry Deyurye
and allowed him by the treaty of Guadeloupe
Hidalgo.
The Register Of the Treasury stated that
they had not been paid since 1857 the time
the attorney for the claimant sail they wee
filed. An investigation showed that they had
been paid in 1851. Comptroller NJ tthews in
his letter stating the facts again calls atten.
ton 70 the necessity for twenty years limit
IN which claims can be presented. He states
that it took two clerks nearly two weeks Ia
search the records IN the one case and upon
the fidelity OF thei- search developed the paw
ment of more than $40. 900 The attorneys
and claimants filed alidavits that claims have
never been paid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06

| "hena criminal is condemned 10 death If !.
| announced with great head lines and thu rom,
munity shoulders. Yet each moment a psrson
condemned 70 Iremsturely die By some nee.
ected disease
Clerks find themselves thin, pale and LOSING
their former strength and steady nervel Ma.
chanics lose time from their work. suffering
from malaria, kidney or liver disease. stomach
or nerve trouble! Business men wake tire3
lanGuid after sleepless nights. with dull head
unsteady nerves. brain and nervous system IN
weak and irritable condition. Women are re.s
tired and dragged out, with shattered nerve,
and exhausted vitality
All those cases are durable il taken in time
Use DIR. Greene's Nervura, the great nerve
stomach and blood remedy, anil restore your
health and avert the doom OF death. II bas
saved the lives of more sufferers than any other
remedy. ana nH Sore yo'r heafh amt iire fr ION
use II no'c. Purely vegetable and Harmless,
Druggists sell it, siOO.
MY wife was cured OF nervousness and r,r..
and tidney troubles by DIR. Greene's Nervnr,
She was under the care OF four doctors before
she got Dr. Greene's Nervura, and she egperl.
enced more bei1edi from one bottle than from ali
the doctors together. LOUIS GLANNrR.
''3is t. Seyenty-siIth street, Now York CITY,
N. R. B1y- DR.. Greene. tho success
ful specialist in curing. all
forms Of nervous and chrome diseases So IVES.
Fourteenth street New York, can be consulted
J1'ee, personally or by letter Gail or write him
about your case, or send for symptom N,nt
to fill ont, and a letter fully explaining rop-
disease, giving advice. etc, vii be returned
Dee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
The Powhatan Climb NJ,

The Powhatan Club held a regular meeting
last evening, President Preston Bel in pre-
siding. Considerable routine matters were
attended 10. WV
Inc question Of increasing membership
dues was lad over until the regular meeting
IN December.
- IL was decided that meeting be held on
frioay evening, the 18th instant. TO deter
mine whether the club escort the Virginia
when Congress shall open. wa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06

after which DR.. Kerr stated tho
object of the meeting 10 be for
Christian fraternity. Christian conference and
Christian work. The speakers of the evening
were Rev. Drs. Tudor. Landrum and FAIR.
who made short speeches in the order named.
The subject discussed was How TO reach
non-church goers and bring them under the
influence Of the gospel" The addresses.
although all on tho same line. were varied in
their suggestions for tho end TO be obtained.
The meeting was closed after three prayers
SUCCESSFULLY by Rev Drs. Williams. Judkins
aud Hoge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06

~, BLAND COURTHOUSE. Nov. Especial. /
Inc election passed of very quietly here yes
polled. The Farmers Alliance candidate W
w. Edwards had no opposition. and very liz.
tie interest was manifested ia the result
Ellas fogiesong. an aged and respected oiti-
zen OF tins county. died at his home near
Ceres on the "a instant. ''"'
The public school at this place opened las.
Monday. L. J. Muncy, Esq. and Hiss Annie
l.. Green are the teachers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
They Always Come Pack

Mr.. George G. McGilyrav a we'll kro,.r
Richmond young man who bas been rssi5;n''
ia buena Vista tor some years past arrived
ia me city yesterday and will in the Gtnrs
make ms headquarters here. lie IN snecial
agent Tor one of New York's largest insurance
80 inpanies ana his many friends will be clad
70 iearh That he IS again in their midst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
Gloucester Redeemed.

GLoucysTER COURTHOUSE. Nov. 5.-[Spe.
clal THE democracy Of Gloucester has
thrown on the shackles Of Republcanism and
elected D. \. Iabb by 1876 majority The
Democrats Of Mathews are happy and their
ialth IS strengthened IN the principles Of their
party.
Circuit court commenced to-day. Judge
A. j. Evans presiding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
BOSS QUAY and EX-BOSS BILLY
They Join and Leave for a Visit Way Down
In Dixie.
THE FEACLES-CADDALL MURDER TRIAL.
All the Evidence In and the Summing Up to
Begin To-Dav-The Lursy Inn De-
stroyed by Firc-yirginia News.

PETERSBURG. Va. Nov Especial. l-Sens.
tor NJ. S. Quay and q party of friends arrived
here this morning in special Pullman car,
'Nlmrod'" which was attached to the regular
south-bound passenger train. en- route for
Titusvile, Florida where they will spend
several days. The party was Joined here by
General William Malone. who boarded the
train at the Washington-street depot. The
party who accompanied Senator Quay were
Dir. Z. A. Montosta. Mr. Robinson. Hon W.
II. Andrews, Mr.. W. II. N. Donehoo, Mr. II.
X. Quay and his two sons
Mr.. Emmons G.. Blaine, son of Hon. James
q. Blaine. Mr.. George f. Noise. n. ). Hill
borsn and other capitalists of Boston have
been here for the past day or two looking
after property IN Chesterfield county in which
they are largely interested.
The regular meeting of the executive CON-
mittee of the Central Lunstic Asylum was
held at the asylum to-day, but only routine
business was transacted This committee
IS composed Of Julius Straus of Richmond.
chairman. X. b. Cooke Of Norfolk and Robert
Gillian Of Petersburg.
Cards are out for the marriage of Nr. Ed
ward horthrop Of Wilmington, n c.. TO Miss
Ammo Thomas OF Petersburg At st. Pauls
Episcopal church on Wednesday evening,
November 18th. at o'clock.
At meeting Of the Petersburg Cotilion
Club held last night il was decided to have
their next german on the 9th instant aud
their Christmas german on the Goth Of Deem
Der
The condition Of Mr. Samuel Jones, of |
West Point, Va. who was stricken with pa |
ralysis on the right side Yesterday. was some |
what improved to-day. Mr. Jones is a brother
Of Mr. W. N. Jones, of this city. who re-
turned home to-day from his brothers bed
side
Mr. II. 0. Williams. State secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association of yir.
yina was in the city to-day.
The south-bound passenger train which
arrived here this morning had attached to il
our coaches which were filled with immi-
grants who were on route TO South Carolina |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
Business Troubles.

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. 5.-[Special. Am at
tachment was served this evening on julius
doidstein. chloe dealer of this city. and he
was compelled to close his store. MIR Gold
stein purchased his stock from t. Goetz. and
the creditors of +. Goetz have taken out a
number of attachments asking that he be re-
strained from disposing of the goods till their
claims are satisfied Ii seems that the crodi-
tors Of Goetz are inclined TO believe that
there was fraud IN the transaction. aud on
this ground such action was taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
King md Oueen Items.

SrEyENsynLT Va. Nov. 5-[Special The
smallest vote that has been polled for years
was polled here yesterday The Independ-
ent-Republican which was in the field only
got one vote here
The farmers have about finished seeding
wheat; which they have taken more pains
with than they usually do.
very fair crop of sorghum was raised this
year. One man has made $50 gallons from
his mill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
Chesterhend's Vote.

CBEsTERFIFLD CoURTHoUsK, Nov. 5.-[Sre-
cial The official vote of Chesterfield county
IS rs follows: For the Senate-F. NJ. Parish
DEM. 1882 NJ. Il. Lloyd (Rep). 957. For
the House of Deegates-D. L. Toney Dem. J,
l;llO ): W. Nunnaily rep. 972 w. I. Mi
Tie Democratic majority is as follows: For
the senate-F. NJ. Parish. IT'S. For the House
Of Deegates-D. J.. Toney, 1SS; w. T hi
chauI 1863
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
GreensviIlc Counfv Jtsc.

=, hicKsFoRD, Nov. 5.-There is no Doubt Of
me election OF Z. ). Parsons. Alliance candi.
Date from Grecnsyille and Sussex 10 che
house OF Delegates. Mr. Parsons is a pro,ni.
neht farmer OF Sussex county, who espoused
s Cue Ainance cause among the very first in the
nsa'e. snd WIZ make us representative who
pie. "'' ''"''s' VI 'ne peo-
our term OF the circuit court passed of
docket. '~' 'e'e' Oh the
Our farmers are depressed In spirits IN A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
THE ITAT.f CASES.
They Are Submitted In the United States
Court at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELEs. CAL, Nov. 5.-The cases of
the United States against the Gillian steamer
Itata and her cargo of arms has been finally
submitted by counsel in the United States
Court. No points we're raised that were not
decided IL the decision of Judge Ross on
Tuesday. The counsel tor the Government
were given twenty days in which to file a
brief with the list Of authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-06
King williams Vote

KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE, Nov. 5.-TSpe
clal The official vote for county of King
William is as follows.
For the Senate-D. Gardner Tyler Dem
52G. Burnley Taylor Rep, 6O2.
For the House Of Representatives-Dr. John
Lewis (Alli). 5l7: DR.. William A. Mitchell
(lnd. Rep. }. SIC G. j. Hill Ond DEM. III.
Or. Lewis. the Alliance candidate, is elected
by one plurality.