davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE COMMISSION TO ORGANIZE AT ONCE.
A TALK WITH WILLIAM sTEINwAY, ITS CHAIR

MAN.
The pronptness with which the Rapid Transit Act
was made law especially gratifying to william
steinway, chairman Of the Commission named IN the
measure. He said TO a Tribune reporter yesterday
afternoon
Il could not help regarding 1t as a good omen that
the bill WAS passed and signed on the rapid transit
plan. The Commission will take its cue from tle
Legislature and the Governor and be as expeditions
A. is consistent with justice and prudence have
already had consultation today with one OF my
colleagues, Eugene L. Bushe. and We agreed that II
,vnuh he we'll for Us 10 organize the Commission as
soon as we cam We will first have 10 qualify but 40
not need to furnish bond, as was required Dy inc
previous law. 1t will also be necessary 10 secure
complete copies Of the act as 1t was passed as III
has been amended since the text OF IL was puDHsou
in The Tribune.
John H. Inman one Of the Commission is stu In
poston | understand, and also hear that John H.
sarn another member, is III. am compelled 10
Leave for Chicago on business tomorrow morning and
must remain there three days also wish TO make
a short stay in Buffalo on my homewaN trip ana II
| do, that will bring me back to New York on FRIDAY
morninC | have told Mr. Bushe that II | was needed
earlier he should telegraph me, and would arrive III
the city on Thursday. The Commission VIII hrst hod
q private and then u public meeting
THE preliminary work done by the ola haPl'
Transit Commissions will undoubtedly be Of value to
the new one While Of the plans presented Were
clearly unieasible, others Had genuine herl'' w
will ask the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment FOL
an appropriation ana employ such clsihecr' anu oU'
as will lie needed.
The tunnel scheme appears the most feasible 50
far presented. am very favorably impressed with
Mr.. Greatheads plan for metal tunnel also lihh
brick can be relied upon TO keep out moisture 1Iss
and metal are the only reliable waterproof building
Substance There will be All immense pressure on A
tunnel buried as deep this must be, ana nostuit
would oOze through the crevices IN the brick.
- have written my nephew. who is at the hcah OF
our London house, requesting him to tahe ic1ueh'
rides I'm the metal tunnel there and report his o~erVd
lions. lie will carefully notice the condition OF the
air a. we'll as the walls II there Is any tendency
% murkiness dampncss, lack Of fresh air or any
other defects ! understand that tunnel is devoid o
the objectionable features urged against an Underground
railwad. IL IS practically bu after the plan pro
posed by Mr.. Greatheah, and II my nephew report /,
Satisfactory shall probably favor the metal tunnel
plan. However. am open 10 conviction, ana am moi
50 thoroughly convinced that cannot give due weight
to OF her propOstlors one thing do feel Of, aud
that that New FORK will have rapid transit a soon
as good plan can be agreed upon and tho necessary
work done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
" THE BOSTON POSTS STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Biston Jan 3I.-A special meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Boston Post7 Publishing Company was
held at the company's Office this afternoon. stock
holder told reporter that action was taken regard
ing the recent change In the composing department OF
thc papcr and that only financial matters were Dis
cusE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
IMPORTERS TO TEST THE TARIFF Law.

Boston, Jan 3l.-"Thc Boston Commercial Bulletin
saws that = syndicate of importers has been formed
,naer The leadership of Jordan Marsh 4 Coz To test
the legality of the Mckinley bill. They will act In
onccrt with the Chicago importers aud upon much
he same line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
TILE ROCK ISLAND ApPEALS.

Omaha, Jan. 81 (specaD-Thc Rock Island Com
pany has given notice Of appeal from the recent de
csion Of United States District Court, In reference
10 the Union Pacihc's bridge matters. II will 1Sf
the supreme Court to define distinctly the right Of thu
Union Pacific u make contracts without Congressional
sauC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

COLDER WEATHER IN THE WEST PREDICTED
Chicago. Jan. 3l.-The Signal Service officer here
reports that by tomorrow morning the temperature In
Michigan Indiana. Illinois and Iowa Will fall to Ii
degrees above zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
MrRnERERS As WELL AS THIEVES.

Chicago JAM 3l.-The trio OF Observation-Disclosures.
Bennett and Corbett, who are in Jail here awaiting
trial for their daring attempt TO rob the South Chicago
Merchants Bank, today Identified as the murder
ers Of Michael Breze at Des PLANES, who was pounded
of several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
rr.uAyoR ROCHE. OF CHICAGO. RoBBED

Chicago jan 81 The safe In the Office Of ex-Mayor
Roche was blown open last night: and $1,000 in cash
carried Off by the robbers. The money was received
by the ex Mayor after banking hours. How the thieves
should be so lucky as select this evening for their
operation is q mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
INDICTMENTS AGAINST A BANKER.

Decatur H.. Jan. 31-The Grand Jury has re-
Turned sixteen indictments against Major G. T.
Emery, the banker at Marco, H., for alleged en-
bezzlcment. The prosecution is the outgrowth Of
unfortunate loans on Dakota lands made by Emery
for Dwight Mcintyre and T. Newman. OF Ithaca,
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
ALLEGED MrRDBRERs HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Portsmouth " H., Jan. 31.-Danic Murphy, Frank
Woods and Mrs. Lucy ". Reed, who a'e charged with
killing Ebrdge G.. Reed at North salem on the night
NJ January 20, waived examination to-day. and were
held for the April term OF court. without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
prcrrvrpsIrrp MADE PERMANENT.

Atlanta Ga Jan. al b. Glover. who haA been
acting as temporary receiver of the Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad was today made permanent receiver
BY Judge Newman, In the uniteh states court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Ro8grD WHILE GOING THRoUGH TUNNEL.

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-An old man, whose name could
not be learned was robbed OF 81 900 last night on an
Ogden-ave car while II running through the wash
ington.st tunnel. Conductor Taylor said that five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Washington, JAN 31-The last ofhciai business
transacted by Secretary Window was with supervisors
Architect windrm in selecting sites for the puoio
bindings az New Haven. Conn, and al AURORA III
This was on Wednesday afternoon an hour Vi so
after the building was closed for the day, ana ai'er
oar,v all the clerks and other officials had gone home
The site selected for the NewIiaven building Is l,c
property at Gregson and Centre sts' owned by inc
Trinity Church corporation, AID valued at S23UUod
on narting with Mr.. Windrim the secretary rciAah1p
that there were humble? OF these size questions penu
inr and that he would take them up on ms T!uI
from New-Y0rk and dispose OF them as raPiu'' 90
pOhsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
MEETING 4 CIT BY TIE ALTON.

St Louis. Jan. 3l.--The Jacksonville Southeastern
has announced that il the ~ so rate ST. Louis
70 springfield, ILL., recently made by the Alton. The
new rate will 20 into effect February 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE VICE. PRESIDENTS TEAM IN pAyGER.

Rondout, y. V, Jan. 3l.-A team owned by Vice
President Morton broac through the ice In crossing
the Hudson River here to-day. Both horses wero
scued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

o, got aboard the car Just before the tunnel wa
,o, and as IL was crowded they stood up Iney
tosted and robbed the old man, and on reaching '"o
other end got off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Department, and it unanimously adopted.
1t was also decided to attend the funeral IN
body. 49, III,
The Justices of the Supreme Court viii attend
the funeral of Secretary Window in body The
court when il adjourned Friday afternoon did so
70 meet at II o'clock Monday. There will how
ever. be no regular s2ss on at that time. justice
Bradley will be the only Justice TO come to the
courtroom, and he will at once declare the court
in recess until after the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
CONVICTION OF A MgRDERER.

Quincy. H. Jan. 31.-Daniel Porter. trial for
the murder Of z. D. Smith. agent Of the Star Union
Fast Freight Line, was yesterday convicted and
oondemnsd - eestA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Collector Erhardt received nstructo1s iITII nu r
hare to.morrow. the day of the funeral OF oecre
tary Window The Custom House Will De o a%d
oniy from 10 10 a. IN. for the clearance anu snr
e eS Of vessels. Colonel Erhardt started ior
Washington yesterday TO be present at the iunPraL
The Custom House will be draped with mSurnn li,
At special meeting of the tXecu,ve 0Eui ON
o ot tbe IXth Assembly District resolution was
NJ adopted expressing sorrow at 'ne
death of the Secretary: ,,.,.oa cto.os Treas-
rrer in %ew-York City will also be closed on Mon
day at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Union LEAGUE MEMBERS TO BE PRESENT

FEDERAL OFFICES THAT WILL BE CLOSED IN
THIS CITY-REsoLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
At special meeting of the executive committee
of the Union League Club, held last evening, the
following committee appointed to attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

At special meeting OF the har-en, srTon,;rg
Club last night it was ordered 'na' 'ne rho
.nIonram he sent 70 President Harrison he
'.arshsrs Of the Harlem Republican Club desire
,o extend sympathy to yourself and Official asso,
o;otss in the great loss you and the whole NATION
have sustained by the death of our honored ci by
nen Mr., Window" The telegram, sigheo 49,, ns
Washington Winsor, president OF the c4u'' was
sent last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Charles Watrous,
Joel Is. Erhardt,
]. PierpOnt Morgan,
Colts r. Huntington,
Marvelle w. Cooper.
Charles G.. Landon.
Elihu Root,
Jesse Seligman,
General Horace Porter,
Thomas Kutter,
d. Is. st. John Roosa,
John X. C.liey,
II. O. Armour,
BENJAMIN Brewster.
Warner Miller,
George 7. Slade.
William l.. Strong,
Augustus G.. Paine,
Joseph II. Choate,
Edward Mitchell.
Albert II. Brown,
Horace Russell,
Samuel Thomas.
Dorman u. Eaton,
Charles b. FosdicR.
Henry l.. Horton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Chauncey NJ. Depew.
charles :. Smith.
Gen. w. r. Sherman.
John A. stewart,
J. d. Vermilye.
George II. Sharpe,
Locke w. Winchester,
d. O.. Rollins,
George w. Lyon,
Henry w. Cannon
Thomas l.. James.
Afr d +. Whitney,
William Dowd,
A. Van SantVooN,
John J. Knox,
Seth NJ. Milliken.
John Sloane.
george +. Baker,
J. Seaver Page,
SiTourney w. Fay,
Edward ". Alnmidown.
Logan G. Murray.
S. V. X. Cruger,
Charles r.. Hlckok,
Frd rick d. Tappen,
PRAY ton Ives,
Cornelius y. Bliss,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
A Wonder in Richmond.

A wonderful collection Of automatic works
has opened exhibitions at S2i east BROAD. Il
is novel and astonishing exhibition and
really I only absolutely automatic entertain
menl before the public The principal feature
is Bergmann's celebrated 'Swis- Village SO
perfect and life-like in divers movements so
ingenious in construction and 80 compli
Gated In mechanical devices that visitors look
and study with wonder and astonlshment AZ
the results of human genius and patience
Professor Bergers cabinet collection. rep
resenting ancient and modern lie. scenery
and character. are siectacles of the highest
and prandest type OF artistic and ingenious
mechanism Everybody should see for them
selves this exceedingly interesting entertain
ment, for neither pen nor tongue can ade-
qnately describe these marvellous produc
tons.
All are certain to render unfeigned praise
for their conceded merit. Ladies gccompa-
MED by children will find the best accomulo.
dations in the day time, as the crowds are
large IN tho evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
$3.50, So, So 2ll$l0 Suits.

These Suits are of All-Wool Fabric, and are
made well. fit we'll and will wear we'll
Don't think that we haven't anything but
$40 OVERCOATS Well. we've got EN- in
every conceivable shade, in all styles, in all
qualities, ranging in price from $3.50 to $50.
Guess we can find one to suit you.
Big business in our CHILDRENS De
PARTMENr last week Those sles Suits
were in great demand. No wonder They're
equal to any Suit You can buy elsewhere FOR
$3.50, and are cheap at that We have
some lett. If you want one you had better
not put of getting It. They won't last long
at tie rate they've been going.
When passing in our direction make it
point to drop in and see what we are doing.
Our Clothes are worth looking at. You're
welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
BIG8dGl, I'anGy & Go.
500 e. Broad Street.
WHEN YOU ARE PASSING OUR WAY COME
IN AND SEE OUR STOCK.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST AND IN IT
YOU MAY FIND SOMETHING THAT
YOU WANT.
500 e. Broad Street.
Ten pieces Gloucester Dark calicoes, standard

Ten pieces Gloucester Dark CalicOes. standard
Ten pieces light Percalcs at 6l4c., worth lOc.
A small lot Of Lining Cambria in remnants)
from TO "a yds IN piece At Be. yard.
We have great bargain IN ( or pieces OF SO
Peayer Cloth loaklng az $50 per yard.reduced
from $3.50 and SO 80. The colOrs are navy blue,
dark green, seal brown. garnet and light brown.
One piece Striled Beaver Cloakng, "a wide.
at 500, reduced from $50.
We have nice Inc Of Black As'rachan. q 20
80 inches wide for trimming, from 500 10 5000
per yard; also brown and Gray Astrachan.
White Embroidered Flannel at 60c., 75c., sl.0o,
81 o. Sl.50. and 500.
GRAY. Navy Blue, Red, and Black Embroidered
New STYLE Jackets for Misses Of 70. "a and 10
years from s29S 70 $50
See our Fur Trimmed Jackets black dlagonall
for aides III sizes - 70 q at $1,000.
Astrachan Trimmed Jackets for Ladies in
same sizes M si2.OO.
Military Capes in Tan Gray and Black at
Gloria Umbrellas at $780, sl25. sL5O. $500.
s2g5 $3.50 90 o.. $3.50. 800. and sj.0G
silk Umbrellas. $3.50 20 $500.
bingham Umbrellas nc 20 s20O.
Alpaca Umbrellas III sIce qualty, 500 10
-Four or Gents Cloth Finished Gossamers at
$500, reduced from $500
Carpet Warp in Black. White, Blue. Green,
Yellow. Brown ami Red ~ sl25 Der bale OF
pounds
Novelties in Tortoise Shell Tuck Combs.
Good value i'm heavy durable last Black
Ribbed stocking for Children; AL sizes,6 10 i0.a.
pc. pair.
Indies, Gen and hidren. From sc. upward
FOR Ladies and Gents Handkerchief aud &c
upward Tor ChllArons Handkerchlefs.
CALL AND SEE Us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
A Charter Granted.

In the city circuit court yesterday charter
was granted 10 the Lincoln National Building
and oan Company. The purposes are con-
ducting perpetu building aud loan associ-
alton on the rational plan and that OF a saw
ings bank.
The capital stock is TO be not less than
500. o. nor more than 0 000.0H0. 7 he
lrncl nj oiice is 70 be in Richmond The
officers are President. It's II. ussell: Vice
President. d. b Wilson Secret ny an Treas
urer. VI. r. Lloyd A setant Secrctry and
Manager +. A. fattie; Directors. the above
named officers aud Ill. p. Maxwell. Norfolk.
Va Attorney. Elmund Madllll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
DRY GOODS, sc.
/~~~~~c~~~~~-~~~-~.~~D~O ro~~,0.~-Ncc~~~
Woodward & LotlrOD,
Temple Dry Goods Store,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
STORE OPEN FROM s A. NJ. Toe
p NJ.
We offer TO-DAY special values in
RuCk and Damask Face Towels
AND
Turkish Towels for the Bath.

Our assortment Of Towels is composed OF
the best makes OK Irish and German manu-
facturers. and is large and the prices low
Wee quote few prices which may interest
you.
l7x32-inch Huck Towels. with red or blue
borders
l0c each.
17xiO-inch Damask Towel. plain white or
red borders, knotted fringe.
l25c. each
l9x3S-inch Cream Turkish Towels for the
bath,
z, &c each
1895 inch full-bleached Turkish Towels
with red borders.
15c. each. or sl.75 dozen.
1s,9s-inch heavy Huck Towels with dark
blue borders,
1870. zach.
l9llx3s-inch heavy quality soft finish, Huck
Towels with red or blue borders.
lsc. each. or - a dozen.
2ixl3-inch heavy Crepo Towels, with rod
borders,
20c. each or 1926 T. dozen.
1'x3s-inch coorcd-stripe Turkish Towels
for the bath,
20c each.
2lKij-inch Cream Turkish Towels, with
colored borders on sides and ends.
zoe. each.
2Ox39-inch extra-Qual.ty, soft-fnished Huck
Towels.
Bic. each, or p 30 a dozen.
i9xil-inch Knotted Fringe Damosk Towels.
with new designs in pink, blue, red yellow
and copper borders.
2lc.. or $3.50 n dozen.
22xii-inch Knotted Fringe Damask Towels,
extra quality. large assortment,
DC each.
20xf2-inch Huok Towels made Of a smooth
round. fax-thread. well-woven soft-inish,
plain or knotted fringe .ed or blue borders.
25c each
24x4O Huck Towels, with fancy open
work borders Of red, blue. copper. white, etc.
2jc each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
THOSE SIS SUITS
AND $40 OvERCOATS

We advertised certainly had the call al who
came 10 look found them as represented;
they were pleased with the quality, the make.
the general looks and the prices; they bought
and it paid them well. Such Bargains as
these are RARE BARGAINS, and tie people
are not slow to catch on.
If you want to save from g to g il will
pay you to look through our line Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

In order to avoid rush in the evening since
our reduction IN prices on Cabinet Photo
graphs. all parties who call between the hours
of and y will receive thirteen instead of
twelve Cabinet for sl50. Remember THIS
reduction is only for short time. Come
early If you want the bakers dozen.
CmCAGu AGI GALLERY.
305 enst Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
L4dies ~ Camp.

The ladies' Of this city are invited to attend
tho regular meeting Of Lee Camp n Lee
Camp Hall. on Broad near eveuth street. this
evening, when II is contempt ted 10 reorgan-
ize the Ladies' Auxiliary of Lee Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
Tho sheriff. Rnnd.

Sheriff Gates has filed new bond with the
clerk Of the City Circuit Court. The new
londsmen are Aessrs. Preston Belun. Dr.
George b. Steel. Thomas Byrne. w. A. Bill
lups and Hill Montague.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

Wedding Bouquets and Plant Decorations,
Fine Roses. Cut Flowers. &c. always on hand.
Palms. Rubber Trees, Dracenias aud other
Decorative Plants-largest stock IN the State
AT ". A. HAanioND's. l07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
BOYS CLOTHING.

Friday and Saturday Handsome Jersey Suits,
full winter weight. Finest Make, sss suit in
stead Of s4e5: Cashmere Suits. size ~ TO IL
years,with long pants, were s7-long pants don't
sell with US -sa.5o a suit; ages to ls years.
short pants. $3.50 suits FOR slss; Sc suits, ages
8 TO s years. costing from o. 10 e. your choice
these two days for oa5o suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
WHITING EN- DOWN,

That's what we are doing-shav-
inc the price and raising the quality,
breaking in the new fall clothes.
We would rather see 'em on your
back than laying upon our counters.
1t helps to advertise us and give
you the chance to wear custom
made clothing at moderate prices.
Here you can find a complete stock
of everything. We are ready in
every department; Chuck to brim
in Overcoats, light or heavy weight
for Men, Boys and Children.
$3.50 sounds low for a Mans All
Wool Overcoat. Depend upon it,
a bargain, or we wouldn't advertise
it. You can take your pick in six
different colors, and equal to any
SO coat in the city.
Small Clothing.
For the little ones We are ready for you
in all high-class novelties; no matter how
whimsical your taste may be. We can suit your
ideas An early inspection solicited. Prices
ranging $3.50 to $3.50.
Mems Hats
Have you seen the latest novelty in Mems
Reversible Hats Something new. about
three days old Can be worn as d crusher or
a derby. We would like you 20 see Just 10
show our enterprise as Hat Leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER.
4 Budget Of General News Gathered by a
Times Reporter.
POLITICS IN OUR EElGHDORIhG CITY.
Speeches by Csnd ldates-A Difficulty Be
tween Two Public Meu-Brlef Items
and Notes of Personal Interest.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RlcHvoSD TrNEs,

Corner Fifth and Porter streets
Branch Office. corner Twelfth and Hull sts.
Mr. L. VI. Parish the Democratic nominee
for the Senate from this district. was in tho
city yesterday afternoon, aud O hasty at
tempt to get up g meeting for Swansboro was
made. Dodgers were printed and circulated
about dusk and at o'clock q goodly number
Of Swansboro Democrats assembled n Nor
rissettes Hall to listen to the oratorlcal efforts
of the several candidates. MIR. Parish and
Mr. Toney were on hand, and while no formal
speeches were made Il considerable amount
OF political talking was done and very pleas
ant hour was spent minglIng with the people
Mayor AttkissOn was present and IN his hap
piest mood. and he and Mr.. Parish vied with
one another in their efforts 10 please and en-.
terrain those present Mr.. Parish 10 as rotund
and jOvial rs tho leading comedian
in the Fat Mems Club. while Mr.. Attkisson as
an entertaining talker has no superior.
About 9 o'clock Mr. Ben z. owen. OF the
district committee. announce that the meet
ing would adjourn till next Tuesday evening"
when Hon. George d. Wise 3r. Parish and
other speakers would entertain the people
and expatiato on tho political issues OF the
campaign.
In conversation with TrtFs man Mr.. Par
ish said Our ticket will win by q very large
majority Manchester VIII give at least 800,
Chesterfield 30l or 400 and Powhatan 200 10
800. making total OF not less than thous-
and ma ority aud probably moro. will beat
Lloyd certainly 600 in my county, and don't
you know Republicans in this city have SAID
they would vote for me il preference To
Lloyd:
"BUsHwHAcKINC."
A TINES man was yesterday told that Mr..
Lloyd. Billy Mahones candidate for tho
Senate from this district, was out las. sunday
"bushwhackngn and circulating dodgers
in Ettrick and Matoaca neighbornood Seated
upon the side of the road distributing his cir
culars he was taken for Salvation army
officer giving away tracts, AID an innocent
democrat from Matoaca took one OF hs
papers. thinking it WAS some religious
Sunday reading. Upon examination 1t
was found 10 be paper
proposed by Mr. Thoma- Davis. a Democrat.
and passed by a Democratic Legislature rela-
live 10 tie ten-hour labor system. Mr.. Lloyd,
being Republican. was IN the minority, out
voted for the measure. lie IS now usng tins
instance as means 70 obtain votes he
gentleman from MatOaoa saws the trick won
work down there. AM that the democratic
ticket Is sure OF success ia bis district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
An nipoRrAxr QUESTION.

The Court thought that the question Just
brought up was OF too great Importance. and
that he would not 20 on with the case until
he had given his decision in the matter He
did not believe it advisable TO take up other
witnesses in the meantime for fear that 1t
might confuse the Jury. Under the circum-
stances he deemed it best not 10 continue the
proceedings until that question Of las was
definitely settled.
A recess was. therefore, taken until this
morning at 10 o'clock Mr.. Dashiell was
taken back 10 the city jail in custody Of
Deputy Sergeant Claiborne Epps and the jury
was taken to Murphys Ii tel by Deputyser-
geants ferneyhough and McCabe. where they
spent the night.