davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

An Effort TO Bring the Church horth and
south Together.

An Effort TO Bring the Church forth and
south Together.
OMAHA. NEB., May lO-An effort IS being
made by the Methodist Conference 10 bring
the Church North and South together. and
communication has already been opened with
the officers OF the Church South by the COM
mittee on the state Of the Church.
The report OF the committee on cOnstitu-
ti0n WAS read and considered by paragraphs
The first declaration Was that the first three
sections OF the discipline are constitutional.
This was combatei on the ground tnat it
would compel all acts OF the general confer
ence 20 be reviewed by the annuh conference.
Dr. Little OF Central Illinois. DR.. Leonard
OF Ohio. and Dr. Curtis OF Chicago discussed
the matter in tho negative They held that
portions of tho alleged constitution are
merely statutory laws and not constitutional
provisions. nder such holding the laymen
legally could not hold seat IN conference
and were here by ruAerance only.
The report causing this discussion is this :
The present constitution o1 the delegated
general conference Is the document drawn up
and adopted by the general conference Of
l.OS. but modified since that time m accord
ance with tho specifications and Testrie-
tons of the original document. and IS now
included in paragraphs So 10 Ga inclusive IN
the discipline for 1888, excepting the state
ment as to the definite number Of delegates
provided for in paragraph 55. which Is an
act solely within the power Of the general
conference under tie position Of the second
restrictive rule
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

Oregon also favored larger appropriations for
lnnd surveys and thought some OF the money
spent for costly river and harbor improve,
ments could be Justly and wisely expended
for the benefit Of the settlers upon the pubic
domain In securing homes.
MIR. Fnloe DEM. Of Tennessee. criticised
tho Coast Gcodetc Survey and the high
solories paid To some of the officials. lie sug-
rested an inveetgation and thought this
Tnrean would prove fruitful subject for
Congressional inquiry.
Nr Dingley lRep.l Of Maine, criticised tho
Appropriation Committee for the duplicity
fienlaved in making mp the bill. Public
Iuldincs. lighthouses and many other impor-
fant public improvements had been omitted
and figures had been iuggled to show the
great economy praot.ced by the Democratic
party The last Congress had appropriated
seven hundred million dollars, and not q bill
lion. as had been claimed.
Tho committee then arose. Tho Speaker
announced the appointment Of Mr.. Kendall.
OF Kentucky. on tho Committees Of Claims
and Banking and Currency and tho retire.
ment of Mr.. Grain. OF Texas. from the latter
committee. Tho House then adjourned until
Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

NomoIg. Va, May TO- Especial Mr.
j. j. Read. son OF Dr. Read. of Princess Anne
county. who WAS stabbed by Rufus Hodges al
Nine postohce Saturday last. died Yesterday
at = o'clock
noon by % representative OF THE TINES and
was questioned directly upon the point as to
whether he has his commission as chairman
OF the Republican party IN Norfolk county.
Tic answered most positively that he
has the commission. and said that
as tho State committee is largely
iu favor of General Malone he does not ap-
prehend that that committee will attempt TO
undo tho Generals action IN this regard
This means that when the Republican Con
veutlon Is held Martin viii certify TO the
appointment of delegates and the BOwden
men will be left ont in the cold
mass meeting was held in Berlsley to-
night 90 eloct delegates TO the Richmond Con
vention. The delegates 20 uninstructed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
All cLEyELAND DELEGArES.
stanton Solid for the Ex-Presiaent-The
Resolutions.

Resolutions.
SrAusroS. VA. May lo.-lSpecial. The
ward meetings tonight for the election Of
delegates 30 the Democratic state Convention.
MAY 18th IN Richmond. Va. were large and
enthusiastic. probably the largest ward meet
lng ever held here
Cleveland delegates were elected for bot
wards as follows. First ward Marshall
Hanger Thomas A. Dawson, T.. W. Stuart
and Dr. Robert Page. Second ward Colo
mel j. H. skinner. j. b. Lee, George W. May
and Thomas hilylgnan.
The Cleveland delegates were handsomely
presented aud advocated IN the First ward by
Roger B. Atkinson aud A. G.. Hraxton. In the
Second ward G.. a. G. Gordon. Colonel j. II.
Skinner and James Bumgardner. Colonel
Skinner offered tho following, which was
adopted
Resolved. That we, the Democrats Of the
Second ward of StauLtOn Va. not regarding
Grover Cleveland as greater than his party, as
those unfriendy 20 him wOI.d suggest but
recognizing h.m rs ~ honest. wise and fear
less statesmen whose administration Of tho
Goternmentadds much 10 the greatness OF his
party and 20 tue good OF his country and
gives promise Of even better things
to come. should he again DO elected
20 the presidency. DO hereby instruct
our delegates to the State Convention 10 vote
there for delegates 10 the National Demo
cratic Convention who shall be instructed 10
support Mr. Cleveland unless or until they
shall he honestly convinced that some other
tried and approved Democrat would be more
likely TO be elected if nominated.
The vote on delegates IN the Second ward
was Us for Cleveland and - unpledged ticket:
First ward, l5S for Cleveland and l3l IN
pledged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

Reports or a Material Decrease In All Of the
States-Late Season.


WASHINGTON, d. c., May io.-The returns
tothe Department of Agriculture reports dc.
lay in the work of cotton planting from the
low temperature and drought in many dis
tricts, and IN some. 10y excess o. rain, ger.
mnation Is arrested and the plants start
slowly. Some replanting will be necessary.
III Is estimated that vi per cent. OF tho crop 10
usually planted by the LIST of May.
This year the estimates make only 7s They
are as follows for the several States Virginia,
S4; North Carolina 10; South Caro!ina. SO:
Georgia. 50; Florida. 80: Alabama, 49, Missis-
sippi, 7S; Louisiana, 70; Texas. SO; Arkansas.
"a: Tennessee, 45. Average, 1873.
These figures represent q proportion I of
the proposed area already planted and
show that planting is materially later
than usual. Some indication is giver OF
the intended area as compared with that
OF last year. 1t is difficult 10 forecast
the result that was partially in the
future, and the averages are only given
TO show what correspondents believed to
be the intention as to the reduction Of tho
area. The decrease of the area. as indicated,
averages 1876 per cent. The percentages are:
Virginia y: North Carolina. 20: South Caro-
lima. 50; Georgia, s3; Florida. 80: Ala
hama, s5 Mississippi, So; Louisiana. 81
Texas, 81; Arkansas, so; Tennessee, "A
Missouri, "a. Ii should be added that
low and almost every year less than the year
before. notwithstanding the fact that the
actual increase has been moro than half .
million acres per annum. In our formal esti-
mates of acreage some allowance is made. but
the percentages above are those of our cor
respondents consolidated as reported Tho
estimate of acreage will DO made on the lat of
June as usual
ANOTHER ESTIMATE OF THE DECREASE.
New YORK May l0-The Times this morn
ing prints dispatches from its correspondents
i'll a number of States in the Union, giving q
careful and conservative summary Of tho acre
age. condition. prospects and probable yield
of cotton The States from which the infor-
nation comes are the leading ones engaged in
the growing of the articles named. The sie-
nificant fact about the cotton crop is
the decrease in acreage. That there
IS such n decrease is reasonably certain.
though opinions differ as to how grea { it Is.
Estimates run from 10 to Is per cent less in
Louisiana to 30 10 80 per cent less in Vir-
ginia Drought has seriously affected the
crop in some States; in others it is reported
to be in excellent condition. The total yield
will be less than last year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
An Alleged urm Trick Detected.

CoIUMus. ONO. May 1O.-The Cleye-
land Campbell supporters are exercised
over what they claim Is trick OF
the Hill men 10 defeat them at the
Democratic State Convention in this city
June 18th and 18th. When the Democratic
central committee met u fix the time and
place for tho convention few weeks ago II
was supposed that their representation would
be based on the vote cast for Camp
bell for Governor last year. but
when the call appeared in print 1t
was found that the apportionment was
hNed on the yote OF 1889 Tho milk in the
cocoanut lies in the fact that Cincinnati and
Hamilton counties under the apporuonment
of the call get 81 delegates instead of 5s. and
II IS said these men will all be anti Cleveland.
he same rule will work the rame way in
other parts of the State and 65 delegates will
be gained for the Hill faction. 30 az least the
Cleveland men say.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

/ nlseraDie weather tnaL pfcNAlelt hHcrtr' ~
! attendance. only 200 people being pre- s7As.
! In the second game the Browns opened out
on Thornton. who started 60 pitch ioi .n9
| visitors and batted out four runs. Meylli Z
| then replaced him and was treated 20 "Ds %
/ of the same medicine in the third lnnlnE.
! After this, however, he braced mp anu
pitched an excellent game. Crooks "oi"
with the stick was the feature of the game.
Hallman and Conner did great work IN ln7
field for tho visitors Scores:
First game); H. b' IL T.
ST. Louis........O O5OO3 30 .
Philadelphias.. o 0 0 0 80 o.
Batteries: Gleason and Buckley; Carsey
and Clements. Umpire, Emshe.
Second game): r. z. To T.
st. Louis ........4 600 .
Philadelphias o o o 4 0 o O. j. %
Batteries: Easton and Bird: Thornton. Weyn-
ing and Clements. Umpire. Emshe.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 1O-A good coat o.
whitewash was administered 10 the Nasning-
tons to-day The Senators at no time were
even approaching o score. Tho result was
principally due 20 STATIONS pitching ony
four hits being made of him. ana lnos9
being scattered. The Louisyilles also felded
well while the visitors seemed dishearteheu
by their inability to hit the ball. Score
Louisvillos. .OOOOt1OOO-2 2
Washngtons....0 10000 o.
Batteries. stratton and Grim; Knell and
Mcclure. Umpire. Sheridan.
CmcAGo. Ill, May l0.-Only one game was
plaved to-day The rain let up about /
o'clock. but the grounds were then too Wet.
Tubv pitched q fair game for the Chlcagos.
but was wild at times, giving SIX men their
bases on balls. The Brooklyn's two runs ia
the first came on wild throws. The game was
a Singing match. Hart was knocked ont OF
the box in the second and foutz finished the
game. Score.
Chicagos. .......1 8 5OO22O1 oil u 6
Br0okiyns... q o l. b
Batteries. Luby and Shrver. Hart Foutz
and Daily. Umpire Lynch.
CLEVELAND, o.. May l0-Ihe local team
beat Boston without much trouble to-day
and made life uncomfortable for Stiyetts.
The last two innings were played III driving
mist and the game was called IN the ninth
inning. Score
Clevelands .....8 O0O22 ? 10
Bostons ns..........O11O OOO-2 o
Batteries: Davis and OConnor: Stivetts
and Cancel. Umpire, Ganney.
PuTsnURe. PA, Nay TO- Umpire McCullar
awarded to-day game 10 pittsburg TO o.
1t was raining al 4 o'clock and the New York
team left the grounds. claiming the game was
not called at the advertised hour. J.. VI. AZ
4:Oj il stopped raining and mpire McCullar
called the game and awarded il 10 Pittsburg.
Umpire McCullar uphods his decision. claim
ing that il rests with the home team 10 de-
eide whether the grounds are fit to play ON
two hours before sunset and that tie patrons
of the game should be protected after they
arrive on the grounds 10 witness a contest.
The Cincinnati Baltimore game was post
pOned 0n account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11


Ike House passed number of resolutions
to pllt various Government reDOrts. among
tlen being IO 900 copies off the thirteenth au-
lu4 report ol the director 0f the Iuited
',ates Geological Survey. the fish commis-
t.ol-i's report Of l-sI. all the last report of
t-e bureau ot animal industry.
SIR. richardson. OF tennessee. made a
painting and said that tho amount extended
s.l sear was l8.o7t. 400. Of winch e8I5.siT
lad been recommended by Che Committee on
r4rug the remainder being that reguiled
81. .er existing law. lfo thought tho depart
i.elf should be compelled 10 print only ths
l.alLe circulars. &C.. ln the branch estab-
s-.elt-. lie criticised the Secretary of
Agriculture for printing 1000 conies of tie
t.- Diseases oi tAe Horse without special
s-lol from Congress, using themouoy ~
.-ua to be devoted o. other purposes.
l-e House then vent into Committee of
te Whole On tho runQrv Civil Apurouriafion
t.l sir. Lester of Georsis. in tbe cbeir
lt nss agreed that five hours be gIven for
-t. ~. 80" "ltt oi-'
8 Tie bebate was opened bv Sir.
.swe. Eepubiican of Massachusetts. lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

Verdict OF Dismissal Prom tho Serviee
Indicated by Recent Actions.
The following telegram from Taz TMzs'
Washington correspondent was received st .
late hour last evening II explains itself
While no formal decision OF tho court
martial which tried Commander James ID.
Graham, OF tho navy. in Richmond. has been
announced. it is positively known that all the
records and papers Of the case have been cent
10 the President This plainly indicates
verdict of dismissal, rs any finding shost OF
that does not under the regulations have to
so 20 the President Thus il is understood
that the finding is dismissal from the navy,
but ~ Graham has strong and influential
friends they will endsavor 70 save him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

clnch Tor th0 MaXWeII HOuse AHuuIcAp anu
won easily. Summaries:
First race, mile and sixteenth-One Dime
first. Glendive second, Red Prince third
Time. l:l4ef
Second race. three-quarters of mile-Tom
Darling FIRST Grey Goose second. BOrealis
third. Time 1:l91s.
Third race. fve-eighths Of a mile-Lady
jane first Ed Greenwood second. Little
George third Time, 1;0si4.
Fourth race. seyen-eighths of a inile-Boli-
var Buckner first. Blaze Duke second. Mar
ietta third. Time. I33is.
Fifth race, nine furiongs- Balgowan first.
Joe Carter second. Good Bye third. Time.
200ls.
Sixth race, mile and O sixteenth -Hasdes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
Plnff Is for Shermnn.

New YORK, May 10.--A special from Nash
Platt. who arrived there last night. said that
he WAS for John Sherman for President Mr..
Piatt il in Nashville with nine other New York
millionaires. each Of whom said Mr. Patt was
engineering Shermans boom, and his confer
ence with Chairman Clarkson next week will
be with regard to pushing Sherman against
Harrison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
C,rolina.s Confederate Dead.

CBaRLrsloN. 5. C.. May 10. Tho anniyer-
sary of the death Of Stouewal Jackson.
which is Memorial day in South Carolina
was observed here to-day by exercises at the
Confederate cemetery and the decoration OF
the graves Of tho Confederate dead. Flags
are at half-mast all over the city save on the
Federal Government buildings. and bells are
tOling. Business was generally suspended
during the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
cHEEHs FoR cLnyELAYD.
Connecticut Democrats go wild Ov er the
Mention of His Name.

Connecticut Democrats 90 wild over the
Mention of His Name.
NEw HAVEN. CoNN.. Nav 10. Tho Demo-
cratic State Convention was called to order
this morning by Clinton b. Davis. chairman
OF the state central committee. Judge
Walsh was introduced as temporary chair
man.
Ia his address he said. with regard to the
selection Of the delegates they ought 10 60
untrammeied and unpledged by any instruc-
tOns or conditions and If so the convention
could predict that their choice would be
overwhelmingly approved at the polls at the
November election.
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND.
The committee on resolutions aud Gre
dentials reported that there were no contest
mg delegations. General J.. f.. Bradley. Of
New Haven, was chosen rs permanent chair
man. The mention of the name of Cleveland IN
General Bradley 3 speech aroused unbounded
enthusiasm The delegates rose in their seats
cheered and threw mp their hats. and when
10 subslded three cheers were called for aud
given Justify for the eX-Presldent.
But the echo had not died away when
Hill man called for three cheers Tor the Sena-
tor from New York. and thou there was more
cheering but not the enthusiasm which
greeted Cieyeands name There were even
some Kisses at the name of Hill The plat
lDIu Say -
THE PLATFORM.
We applaud the integrity, the statesman
ship and the lofty patriotism of the admins
tration of Grover Cleveland. We thank the
true Democratic representatives, Of this State
IN the present Congress for their devotion 10
the principles Of sound finances and tariff re-
form and we pledge them our earnest support
We arraign the administration Of Benjamin
Harrison for he,tOwing most OF his cabinet
appointments upon little statesmen: for re-
wardng political workers with judicial and
other offices for his action in the disputes
with Great Britain and Chilli for using It's
influence in behalf Of the iniquitous For-e
BILL the Mckinley bill. the Silver bill. and
the extravagant appropriations OF the late
bnliOn-dollar Congress.
Tho delegates -at-large selected were Alvin
p. Hyde. Charles French. James b. Shannon
and T. b. Beudict. Not word was said as 20
iastructing tho delegation for any particular
candidate.
A round of cheers greeted the name Of
Cleveland during the reading of the plat
form. which was adopted with loud and long
shouts.
The delegates were empowered 10 appoint
their own alternatss and the convention all
iourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
Eoanolle,a PrlInnrins-

RoASoEK, Va. May 10 lSpee ial. The
Democratic primaries to-day brought out a
largo vote notwithstanding heavy rainfall.
II will take until after midnight to count the
ballots. and owing 10 the large vest pocket
vote it Is impossible 10 forecast the result.
Eor Henry $. Trout and William Lunslord
for mayor ran close together, with chances in
favor of the former.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

Mr Mitchell presented a resolution in
structiug the Committee on QuadrO-Centen-
lial Go inquire into the desirablltv OF making
au appropriation 90 enable tie National
Guards OF the various States 10 hold an en-
campmeut 40 tie Worlds Fair. Referred.
a ban taken up from the calendar 90 estab-
lsL the b0undaues of Yellowstone Park drew
from 3lr y est some strong remarks in regard
Go an unscrupulous lobby which he said was
maintained ln Washington Tor the purpose OF
obtaining railroad charter through the
Yellowstone Park and selling IL TO the North
eru Pacific lie openly asserted that this
lobby ln some mysterious manner controlled
the action of the House of Representatives.
ani would not allow this or any other bill %
pass uuti. tic railroad charter got through
from explanations given by Mr. Sanders
% appeared thar the object of tie bill was To
divert d tract 0i about eleven miles square ON
t.e outsalr,s Of the park in order 20 give au
outlet to New World Mining Park iu the State
.t Montana. and to add 10 the boundaries of
tle park ln another direction an area equal o.
0-e-tlIl of tho present extent of the park.
le biI was passed yeas s.. nays. is
Dn motion of Ar Sherman 40 2.20 the
senate went into executive session.
Tue Senate remained iu executive session
ulu 3t9 ald then adjourned until to-
morrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
DeInocrats win

CsAnLorrE. N. G., May 10. Especial. THE
Denocratic County Convention held a meet
inc to.day. A straigbtout Democratic dele
eation was appointed. The delegates are in
structed for Governor. Congressman S. IL.
Alexauder's reelection Is ildorsed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

Is0 = -
Philadelphia twice
to-day. The homo
team won the first
game because Of
their. superior work
both with the stick
and in the field
Gleason. except In
tho sixth inning
when three runs
were scored by the
visitors. pitched q
mastery game. Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

H"f '-f
He last day of the
spring meeting OF
the West Side
Jockey Club was
favored with pleas
ant weather and a
large attendance
4 IA . track WA
lumpy. The public
Jared well IN the
betting and most OF
the winners were
well backed. Balgo-
wan WAS installed
an even money
.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
nlnntnnn Tor RIaIne.

HELENA. Mont. May lO.-The Republican
State Convention 80 select delegates 70 the
National Convention was held AT Missouia
Yesterday The resolutions ndorse the Me-
kinlev bin and denounce the Democratic
majority for passing the Free Wool bill, and
practically instlucls for Blaine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
Another Victim of the Theatre Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May i0.-William
HinchcliiIe. the thirteenth victim Of the Gen.
trail Theatre fire. died this morning. James
Pigeon, one Of those injured in the fire, is 80
low that be is expected to die at any moment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May l0-iSpecai. -
ID, ,.,,-.,,.r.e ~ ir.fruefious from the Com.
,,,.. ,r.-... ,..l tfstor.o.
h.''',o Cd" .......,,
Alr. IurAalon, o4 'lIs+N'A' 'o-U"y ''i''''
thaIiI to authorize citizens Of the United
4...,. oe.t f.~ f.enheden and mackero in
f'''> ,r-
waters colir0iel ul NiAto yNiio''-'''"
p~rlar.f,. rcnort is an exhaustive cne. ana
....,. .,.o ..l.,f,.,. s-l clcafness of "a
t'''' t,r7.ncv ana
Eue lawyer the eva 'VD-."''
features Of Tie tn i"' ''p'.'
shows that whcn mo '"''''0""
..t.,-.1..heir in1eeeudouce. Great
T....f.ft. Them control and Iurslic-
... caters within thor respective ter
.'-- ..t srl of tlos1il beneath those
'.....s tbat tho Constitution subsequently
.t.l.s silent ON Tie subject and any
. rs4it3 3esrnod fo Transfer jurisdiction
.orr,r.tfoe think 10 would Do extremely
..,.,...t. Iorefato unon .rch an inference.
...r.f ..Rlr euoh leyisleflou
Ionrive States Of
l t.. c,or..eo1 ovar sinco
i,--.' '- '.l..l.,t,+, Mo co,r-,ittoe
'lo ".' o' ,fa,-, t.ot snce national
.,,.l c..i, co.,'., 6e eFor-..el under the RIGHTS
'1 D1..'o co.r,oerro by sar,n1 that fshing i. not
commerce. tae fish when caught may become
and other rodneis OBJ tAe sou. "e report
also argues THAT lI me NationAl DoFoi AiienJ
eau t.Ae possession oI lne LeAeiie' "neie
the tide cDDs and lows 10 can Just
as Nal seize the ireHh water H'A-
eI.es u.s. the states. me fepoit cong ei..ns mus
t-e . .il ete4F pe.A' ol ''." ..'.a .,,.
"iiA.. Cd. t.e 9''i ..-o t....-I 4-I-s
.D., ~ -..1 -... s.,.in s,s
|H-.''5 | N.''' ..-.-... lf tI,is Gongross
l-ID aA5 Do"1 ''' '-+ '''' ''-0
certainty. ....- .
10 h.h SOL i.'f.N "'.'D
very decided iul has occurred in presi-
dental gossip on the Democratic sido. cry
little ias been said on the euOjeet to-day.
Possibly this indicates more temperate
state of mind anl O. purpose to view the SITE
uat.ou more calmly. On the Republican side
fLe sending Oi ex-senator Bruce South t0
hold the negro delegates in limo tor Harrison
PES tho topic 0f most interest. The general
conclusion is that Algers agents must
Iare anuoare1 in the South with money 90
ms negro delegations as was done at Chicago
f, l.s- tlesr has plenty of money and he is
Wiling O. spend ~ htnraIlv TO get the n0mi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
ror,v peoots uc,ortea killed.

Tacoma, VASE, May l0.-Thero was an
explosion this evening III the knngley mine
and from forty 10 sixty men are reported TO
be killed or imprisoned. IL is impossible
now TO get details.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

NEw YORK. May 10. The Richmond Ter
minsl subcommittee will probably meet to-
morrow to consider proposed changes in the
plan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
Dr. scutdor's Trial.

CmoAoo. May 10 The trial Of DIR. Henry
Martin Scuddsr will take place In the June
term.