davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-20
MEN OF MIGHTY

SENATOR MORGAN is called the sphinx
OF the capitol.
JoSATHAN JENNINGS, first governor of
Indians, has Just had his grave marked
with n monument.
Ex-UN1TED STATES SENATOR MAxEY,
of Texas, has the strut of n field mar
shall. lie is seen often in Washington.
lilo Is wealthy banker in Houston,
Tex.
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs, OF the New
York police department, having com.
pleted thirty years Of continuous serv.
ice, is now entitled to add sixth gold
band to his coat sleeve.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-20
CABINET.

Sec ty. OF State. ......... Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. of tie Treasury John G. Carlisle,
sec'ty OF War. 49,. Daniel 8. Lamont, N. Y
Sec'ty. VI the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster-Ge Wilson S. BisseLl. N Y
sec'ty. OF the lnterior....... .Hoke smith, Ga
Ahorney-General.... Richard Olney. Mass
Sec'ty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton, eI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORS
USs. GOVERNMENT.

President..... GROVER CLEVELAND, 4
Vtce-President. ..ADLA1 z. STEVENSON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
&. AAD a. ~ PECiI0N.
The Intire Road {. B-ing Examined In
M,st C,r-fu WV.

Tho annua! inspection Of the Chesa-
neaISe and Ohio railway Is now tahlhS
pIacp Under the supervision OF ChleI Ehs'-
neer Harry Frazier. .,,,,,h
These inspections are very luoiouen II,
and from then, Is secured very important
data Upon which Is based many CaIcuId-
lions looking to the material conduct OF
the road. t,..,,
The work is done by four committees
Of two men each. who go over the entIre
line of road and hv a system OF accurate
markings for each character OF Inspection
a perfect record Of COndit Is secuFtt'
by which the relative standing OF each
section Of the road is obtained
In order TO promote pride ana rivalry
between the supervisors OF divisions ana
the fOremen Of sections, handsome prizes
are offered for the beSt-kept district ana
the best section in each district. iTSt
and second prize being gwen Tor ed'h'
The competition and emulation 10 excel
is very strong among the supervisors and
foremen, and the results Of the system are
very beneficial.
The various divisions and branches Of
the road west Of clifton Forge were in
spected last week, ana commencing next
Monday the lines east OF Clifton Forge
will be gone over.
Inspection train will start promptly at
o'clock from Fort Monroe on the morn
ing Of November 9Th. The superintendent
OF motive power. chief engineer, super
inrendents, purchasing agent, ,upern-
tCnient of telegraph. ear service agent.
engineers and assistant engineers Of
maintenance OF way general Inspector Of
bridges and master mechanics are eX-
pected 70 be members of the inspection
party. The assistant sUperintendents.
TRAN masters, assistant master mechau-
les, road fOremen OF engines. supervisors
Of track and supervisors of bridges and
buildings are expected 20 60 over their
respective divisions with the inspection
party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
MIR. yEyABLR,S FIRST SPEECH.
His Address to the Petersburg De"oer"'
McKeupey's Cheering RePor"'

PETERSBURG, VA, oct. %.-sPeo'a'.
Hon. Edward c. Venable. Dem 'SI dts.
chairman of the Fourth congTessII, = '',l 90,
trict. ana Hon William II: ~ GinonVress
The Democratic nominee LOT fJ,tno-
from this city, addressed i'' -
Cratic meeting here to-nlght C.,pgregs-
This was the first speech az I'S
man Nenatle had made ~ TINS ~ t4,
siCf al campaign. In the 49, e,r..t
rprp.rkS. he said ttat tnc ','r,r,se .be
MEASURE Of the Fifty-nrSt tVto, ,,,oro
last controlled by the kePup1,, h,il and
the McKinley, bill the f2t ISi said
49, bad ntointsed the re-ehaGtIneht o'
hS, 20. 20 No ruoayurcs. 1hey hda Jtph-
,Iat.t every substantial ast 49,, ,,, pen
,h,y ,,-re IN power. No - 49, 49,, ~ ~
&C. go fgnrrarL as % ci''oFSe tue
orht"I W'tis marty When last IN power
omsS boIe world stood a2haSt AZ ire
nv If The Republicans In passing the
lb'rrnan bill. and after mat ccrSfcu, Us
r.iIrrr on their part, n" vas ui"IH!'S
I,trIgt 10 any mrre tNinkllnt WIN lhe
'r,.r,v At the hands Of I:epHhlicdnS.
.,I TIc,ahle asked IL the Republicans
&c, re- wise In their government WHY uiI
mo- rot come out and endorse theiF o"f
100 which were as quick 10 rcpuHldte
as tho Democrats we're IrutdI ,I'"
Nr. Mckinney, like Mr. NenaDie, as
cusSed the tariL the currency anu "a.
force bin. and closed by Haylh6 p'at
he brought cheerlngs news from every
county In the district, and If Peters
burg would only give him a rousnS ma
l0ri.y on the 9th Of next November ne
would be elected TO Congress.
Tho Democrats Of Din"iddic had a
big barbecue to-day At But'efWoTih
store. in that county. There was an I'M
nenso crowd in Attendance, which was
addressed by safe Senator Nhham D.
NCltRaiuC Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
Ck0hER ish'f BHTJJNG ms TEdK
on red to Wager So 900 that th. Am-nd-
ments would be Defeated.

lhere Is very little betting on elections,
ana the sporting element OF Tammauy
nan, which usually leads the betting is
Keeping In the background Richard
croker. always a heavy better. though
idIty putting up his own money, IL said
" ms friends not 10 have staked a dollar
on elIher the State or municipal ticket.
lie offered to bet $,o00 in DeimonicO's
yesterday that the Constitutional amend
ment would be defeated. He found no
IL was hard yesterday TO find any Grant
money al any odds David Johnson. al
the ~; James. bet $3.50 to $50 on Grant.
+. I. Adams, OF the Stock Exchange.
Del 800 to 81, 600 with f. II. Myers. of
=. Myers d Co, a nephew OF the ex-
comptroller. that Morton would have
plGraIty over Hill OF $3.50.
req. Gerken made a bet OF 81 500 to
s-,Ov on Grant. Lawyer Arthur c Palmer
TOOK the strong end OF the bet
IaImIh9ny Leader Charles Murphy. OF
the I"eHth district, was bluffed into
making q 500 even bet on Grant yester-
day with Broadway LIQUOR dealer
This dispatch was received ar Demo
cratic headquarters from James N Nc
North Dakota:
What odds are offered against Htlrs
election? Where. can we get some bets
JAMESTOWN. ocr. sO.-wnlian J. Per-
~ last night bet Charles Decker 500 10
Sloo that Morton would be elected
Alderman W. =. Crane offers m nut
Sop on Morton, but can get no takers
he says he will bet 500 even that Nor
ton gets lg9,99 plurality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

II DsveIopes thar ronnsylr"nia hn' no
Msrrtava license Lew.


PTTTSBURG. PA. oct. S).-.Wtiiam
Reardou. Esq. In the Criminal Court to-
day. raised q point Of law which amounts
10 "A legal sensation. he "aS deIeutiIS
Thomas McQuirk charged with perjury
for falsely swearing 10 the age OF the
woman he married, and Mr.. Rca"don
moved 10 qua h the indictment on lhe
ground that there was no suCh offence
under the law. as the marrlage-llcense ACT
was not i'm force and 10 license was re-
quired 10 be taken out by parties VINO de-
sired to be married.
This caused Judge Magce TO remark:
why. Mr.. Rcardon. you surely doh
make such n statement IN earnest
81 DO. your Honor and ! can prove H.
The marriage-licersc act was passed III
1885 and was amended in 1893. liy that
amendment on and after October J, l&9
parties desiring TO be married in TINS
state must take out a license
The Acts Of 1885 and 1893 were sent FOR
and read TO the court Judge Magee SAID
that If the act was correctly printed Mr..
Rcardon was right. and the present mar
riage-license law would not be in force
until 1895. BY agreement Of counsel Ger
tilted copy Of the act was sent for and
the trial proceeded
The point is a new one, and If sustained
will make Pennsylvania a regular Gretna
Green, as anyone can then be married in
this State without a license.
nan ~, oct. 30.-ln-
quiry tonight relative to the supple
ment OF 1893, to the marriage license act
Of 1885, referred to In n PttSburg dis
patch elected the Information that while
il was clearly the intention Of the author
Of the bill that it should effect October
/, 1898 mistake Of the transCrib.uS
clerk i'm writing five" for three" makes
the supplement- take effect october J.
1885. The error was discovered shortly
after the Legislature adj0Urnod but
il was then too late to Tcctify the mis-
take. The bill on file at the tate De
partmcnt fixes October I, 1886 as the
date upon which the supplement SHAH
go into effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
n ~ or mr. NdyI.
The Adams To he Put Out al CommissIon.
Nav II Cbanpes

WASHINGTON, y. G.. October 30-The
cfuiSfr Adams will hc put ont OF com
mission Al san Francisco in Il few DAYS
ana Ter crew utilized to man the Olym-
ashore i'm Behring Sea last summer, il
VIII take about six months to repair her
at an estin atcd expense of $1,000
Naval Cadet f. l.. SANDER has been de
tachod from the Montgomery and or
dcrcd 10 the Richmond; Ensign c. h.
Bradshaw from the Atlanta home: I'm
sign NJ l.. Bristol from the Alert home;
Ensign j. y. Carter from the New YORK
to the Alert. Lieutenant a. ". Dold from
the Constellation To the Nohican; En-
sign Charles f. Preston from the Mon
tcrcy to the RanC r; EnSign f. L. Saw
yer from the Cincinnati 10 the Monterey;
Lieutenant Thomas Snowden from the
Ranger to the Monterey; Ensign H. /.
De Stcigcr from the Montgomery home.
Ensign W X Harrison from the Mnhl-
can home. HaVmaStor n. =. HARRIS from
the Miantonomoh home, settle accounts
aad wait orders captain 7. +. ilaue
from command of the hhIntonOmOh
lone; Lieutenant COmmar der r.. H.
Green from the MiantOnOmOh to the
Richmond, Lieutenant j. \. Rogers from
the MantonOmoh home; Lieutenant Gait
from the Miantonomoh 50 the Richmond.
Ensign c. Chase from the MiuntOnOmoh
10 the Richmond, Surgeon Wallace Dick-
inSou from the Miantonomoh 10 the
Richmond, chief Engineer Albert Adam
son from the MiantOnomoh home. Passed
Assistant Engineer W. ". White from
the MantonomOh to the Richmond, Cadet
NJ j. Shaw from the Montgomery TO th"
Richmond; Cadet T.. W. MCNcalty from
mandcr Eugene w. Watson from the
Portsmouth naVy-yard. November Hth, 10
command the Ranger; Commander I'D
win Lcngcnecker from the Ranger home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
4 IDtI~t ~ f.DDING.
Mr.. sread. OF Cliitun Forge, Leads Miss
& ,udN n So the Auar-otbef Fveni.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct 90
Special--Campaisn speeches for the
Democracy VIII be made in this city on
Thursday night, November LIST. by Hon
George j. Wise and Mr.. Meade HasAins.
Mr., +, \. Sread, of Clifton Forge. was
married this week 10 Miss Blanche Good
Win, Of Louisa by the Rev j. H. Nav
Miss Gay Robinson, OF The Plains. Nil
be married i'm this city on November
nth 10 Mr.. George Cochran, OF Fauquier
county
captain Murray Taylor Of San Simeon
Cal, who Is manager TO- Mrs Senator
Hearst was here this week visiting reIa-
tiVes Via
The ladies Of ST. Mary's Catholic church
IN this city VIII hold grand fair on
November 10Th, 10 continue for one week
The Lancaster County Fair will besin
at hllmornock November Tth
The new registration here is a gain of
- whites and l. colored in the uuDer
Ward, and - whites and II colored In
the lower ward 80
Hon George G. Round, one Of the mos,
actlN" ana prominent Republicans OF
frlnce William county, is out in a stroup
Letter IN support OF the Hon. r. = Niera7
dith. the Democratic nominee for Gov
gfess IN the Eighth district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
4 ERUTAL HUSBAND.
lie Causes His wife to Fall from Moving
CarEnd Hrr-iy. sAtc'e lrjuri"s.

Great indignation was excited about Z
o'clock last evening by What seemed 90 he
a brutal affair which occurred Zoo IRON,
~ the Tenth street entrance ta 'apltpl
square. just above The Times office.
\ man and woman sitting IN street
ear coming uu Bank street and 90
seemed TO those who saw the affair that
the man was qHtrrriiHg with the woman
and she pleading with him.
At Tenth street tho man made move
mcut as IL Ia leave the car, and sh. fol-
lowed him. and the man showed her from
him SO violently that Sin" fen 60 tHe
pavement from the moving car ana Was
seriously hurt a crowd soon gathered
and a cab was called and the woman htted
by tender hands and PLACID therein. The
address given the cabWaH Wa l"I east
Franklin street where lives James V.
Grande, Il white barber, Who works IN a
shop on Eleventh street near Main.
The woman, whom 10 WAS discovered 10
be- IN "a Very delicate condition, appeared
TO be suffering greatly from the effects Of
her fall. and many words OF inIieudtOu
we're uttered against Juc brutal husband.
James y. Graule. it is said has been
arrested ON a previous occasion for i'll
treatment Of his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
THE VA. AND CAROLINA.
Tgr SAFE or THE ROAD TO BE CON.
sJDERED AGAIN THURSDAY.
r.. cortyset to ID. Pre,ented to the Peters
burg Council Thon-A Morning MAI
risgo ns Grace Church.

PEI ERSBURG, VA, oct. 0--Spe-
ciaI-The most important matter the city
Council will have before it at It's regular
monthly meeting on next Thursday al
ternoon Will be that in reference to the
sale Of the Richmond, Petersburg ana
Carolina railroad dhe old virginia ana
Carolina road 70 the gentI' men %hu ar
negotiating for II through Mr.. Richaru
A. Davis, OF this city. AT the neeuhb
OF the Council on Monday, the 20 ~
slant a proposition was presenter ~
Captain S. W. Nenable for the sale Oh
the road 10 the parties neEohdthE -
it, and, after much ,cusslOn. II was d
c.pted, and the following resolution %.
fered by Mr.. J. VI. Quicke, was auUpte 80.
kesOIYed. That ctmmllteG OF ny
citizens-yiz.: Mesrs. Bartlett hopei, nj 81
y. Vaughan. X. r. Arlington, aSt ma
DGvie and Augustine NTEht ~ az
pointed by this Council TO act In conile ,,I
ton with the Finance COMMITTEE anu
The City Attorney IN the PREPARATION ~
the contract for the sale OF me H@fr-
ed property and franchises Of tn VI
mia and Carolina railroad. uhutI mi mi
resolution the contract Will be pTepaie'
ana presented to the Councl. y.,,,r,
Tho board OF directors OF ''t 80
Mems Christian Association nave ildue
arrangements by which they can S.' a. ~
the funds necessary to compete W.
stores and han Of the new buiidin. 81
the association on sycamore o.
which has been In an uniinlShel 'oiiu,
ton for several months past. Inc "oiN
will be begun at once. .,.,,
Miss Clara Whyte and Mr.. Amer ION
3 Wadleigh were married TINS mpIulittS
at $3.50 o'clock at Grace Episcopal chutCIi'
Rev. John Ridout, the rector, ofncla zen
The ushrrs were: Messrs. W. II. store,
of Elucfield. ". Va; 4. {. Needles OF
Bluedeld; +. Il. Barrett OF Bluehew!'
lanes Rawle. OF PhiladeIphia: -
Grammar. Of Portsmouth. ana r. y NJ
drows. OF Richmond. Miss Fuse haiIi-
co1, was maid Of honor. Inc Drlnr '''nTJ
in leaning on the arm Of her iaiher' ~ GIiu
Vas attired In a dark green traNe'IinS
suit The groom, acrIh'paii,IIN not the
best man. Mr.. +. X. Ne"l7'h"' ~
bride at the altar" ~. bridal
Nr and Mrs. WadleiSh left on q pl foid
ID, Nortb They VIII reside In bIueHtI',
or which place the groom is Ptu..'',,aiTi
Citi2en. The bride is very pItttt a. a.
,ttrsrtiye Young lady, and a dduGn..i ~
Wr EIvard Whyte, supeTlhteH"e"'
The city water works.
personal NOTES.
,frs William Grossman died at heI
rosiBrp,e In Chesterfield county g s.'s
, r'1r,'ii after protractcd illness. 1ut
,,',. Ia Uife Of Mir. Grossman, a pIoI''-
,,cut rral estate agent Of thls clIS; ,.~d
"t VI TciIia scott and Mr.. ENeiain
Wa u,er. married tonight at . 0 tIogn
y, az" ttc residence OF Mr.. +. W. Scout ."
FS Sir TW,,tIHam Graves Moore, OF n I"S
T-nitcd states navy, ana n'S9 ,.,ii hs
I5iigabeth Moor. of this clly' S"' =
married at Washington-SIIe,, o'clock.
rburrb tomorrow afternoon au .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
WJLKBH'S FRHSsiLFEkBAIi
The { o ,cral'. spes CHI ~ ruiash'--Wh"t lie
s,y. Abon, the Wrltou Law.

PHI, ASK, VA, oct. So.-Special-,Gen.
lanes A, Walker. Republican candidate
Tor Congress from the Ninth diett'ct'
smoke here last night 10 large audience
one-half OF whom We're negroes ana
larr. per cent al the white people We're
democrats. The negroes whooped ana
yelled Justify at everything tehefai
Walker said. and the white Republicans
appiauded him to the echo.
General Walker quoted the Chicago
Times as saying that Virginia had the
hest machine for counting votes that had
ever been invented; that II could turn
out anything from the Atlantic TO the
pacific. or from the Gulf 10 Canada. ana
that II the Democrats were In power you
might hook for ten good Democratic con-
Rressmen. , - 49,.
IN i'm answering charges made against him
by Democratic speakers and discussing
the tarlu.
lie wound up his speech by throwing
out his usual free silver bait and a TRADE
on Virginia elections. His speech was
able on his side. but he gained no ground
except to solidIfy the negroes.
lie claimed certainly one. or two thou
sand majority, and probably three thou
sand, in the district. and that he would
gft thousands OF Democratic votes IN All
parts OF the district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
.o,vss clothes before the Mckinley bill

.,,,os clothes before the Mckinley bill
vent into operation. a., o,.a,,o.
In speaking OF Mckinley, MT. bfaves,
said that he knew him personahy anu
mat OF the many men who maze hlstosy
ne man in his puolIc HE ana ms pr
vate character stood higher as ne anu
thesis of demag>guism than the Illus
rriotIs son OF ONO ,.,,,,,re
I, Every great evil must have pee', INF.
he continued; the power OF goIa Is Id.'y
nitted against the power OF lhe ~,
but If you lift this evil OF cortuPSlton t ~,
his earth you will find the spirit OF tile
demagogue coiled In It's heart. me uehiS a.
gogue is here TO stay; he Is plah.ea i IN
politics as deep as sin. Any Mttnodist ~
this audience may not undeCstdnu .iIo,
hut n any stray Baptist or presbyterian
should be here he Will appreciate II.
Times IKE these demand men Whoh tne
spoils of Office will not buy, ana 'Ie
moral 10 be drawn from this. ne sald ~
conclusion was TO teach the youtn me
great difference existing between the
Statesman and the demagogue there
were greater things than to hold once;
and the one thing that was immortal ana
InChanging was the truth
Al the close of the lecture the alumni
Of the Richmond Chapter escorted MT.
Graves TO the Commonwealth CLUB Where
they rendered him a banquet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
GHERIka KNOChED our
stanton Abbott. of England, put h'nl -
SI~ep Ia Short order.

BALTIMORE, oct. 30-Stanton ADooIt'
of England. and Charles Cheering, rA-
amateur champion of the lWte4 stats
fought at the academy of Music to-hlsui'
The fight was announced by Referee ~.
Lea Clarke to hc A siN-rDuud 90. FROM
the start Cheering began % iofIe Jh9
ngnt, and the 100 spectators apPi@u',u
every time he landed a blo" ABBOTT
projected his face with his hands, ana
the body blows be got were Whcl ne Nd7
rctrcating The first TWO ROUNDS Iovh',
like houors would he even at th" end o'
the sixth round Abbott was waiting I"L
yu opauiug to yet m his right ana lsd
CHEERING on At TIE beginning OF the
third round he got the opening he wanted
and landed a staggering blow on tH,t
iug'g neck. Cheering then became a Hlii'
more cautious and again Abbott became
aurareutly careless tie led Cheering ON.
ana when he got the opening he wanted
ne made q half right arm swing ana
caught Cheering uuder the ear GheH1E
fem but was up again iu eight seconds.
Abbott measured ms distance and again
Icf his right go. This time h" caught
Cheering ON the point of the jaw, and
Ghcrine went down and out
Cheering won the amateur championship
i'm %rw York city. Madison square Gar
Iru. last March whipping iour men an
TWO uights. Inc police began 90 climb
into the ring after the nrst knock down
but not iu time To prevent the Knockout
b.gA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
WISE'S ROUSING SPEECH.
THE CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS AT
WILLIAMSBURG.
nj. Telling Bio~ Tor 1JI-r-his First VS.
n,o tho Old Cap tai Since the War.
Political NsetinEs Elsewhere.

VILLA MsBTRG VA OCT. @--Special
A large and enthusiastic crowd assembled
AT the court house here last night to hear
lion. George -. Wise discuss Democratic
doctrine. lie was introduced by Mr.. cary
II. Armistead. chairman OF the party IN
a neat speech, full OF political sugges-
lions. in which he said that the parry
here WAS especially fortunate In securing
the services Of a gentleman VINO IS capd-
bic OF explaining away any diHicutty Wat
NAV have presented Itself 10 their mlnqs.
and said ne would tell them what the
Democratic Congress had done.
MIR Wise began by saying That ne had
put his foot in this old town to-day ior
the first time since he rode through our
sire u on tne retreat 81 an army lioI"
Yorktown in 1852. He then referred I.
the fact (nat he was once a student OF
William and Mary. ana ienarhth8 ,hdl
when ne made his graduating speech
there just preceding the war That there
were on the platform on that occasion
one who had received the highest hOnors
his State and this nation could CONFER;
John Tyler late President OF the tnitcd
States, and that he was here tonight 70
speak In behalf Of his son, the non. -.
Gardiner Tyler. the Democratic candidate
for Congress from thus district. lie spoke
OF Mr.. Tyler as "as pure and as noble a
man as there IS to-day within the bounds
OF tnis Commonwealth He then began
TO discuss the issues. and took up What
he said was the demand Of the party
known as Populists, WnOm he dehoiih-
mated as cranks.
rGulCULous PoPrIISIF.
He enumerated their demands. ~hiGh
he characterized as ridiculous ana ab-
surd, saving II would take more mphtF
than all that now exists to-day in the
world TO carry out their ideas OF Govern.
ment. There can be no cTanks or wa!
class here for said ne, they cannon
exist within reach Of an institution OF
learning.
lie then took up the tarln ana sald
that he recognized that times for the past
eighteen months had been hard through
out our land. ard then asked VINO IS re-
sponsiblc The speaker then went on 10
say that they are the results OF the acls
OF the Republican party ana OF the laws
passed by them during the past seven or
eight years With good deal or care ana
precision he reviewed the main features
of the present tariff Law. and cXplalh"i
how il would II given a fair triaL IN
ure to the tcrrnt Of the great mass al
the American people.
He closed with an earnest dup"al 10
the voters 10 work and vote for Mr..
Tyler for Congress. His speech con
summed nearly two hours. was listened 70
with earnest attention, and was literally
applauded throughout.
Ifu>E rhfsiS 81.
Among those who occupied the platform
during the speech were DR. T.. g. E0Oth,
Lyon g. Tyler. Andrew j. Barnes. chair
man Of the county Democracy, and other
local politicians.
Mr. Wise was warmly congratulated on
his effort, and party friends predict good
results therefTom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
VI i EfCh-BkITT
Pretty suffolk weddiny-Tbe A,,..,

SUFFOLK, VA. Oct. 3e-Special-rhis
afternoon al 40 o'clock. at the Main in
street Methodist church. OF this civ
MT. Alexander X. Myrlck, Of Newsoms
led to the altar Miss Anna Benton Drit,
OF this city. The church was beautifuIlv
decorated with palms, ferns and candles
The bride entered the middle aisle OF
Captain L %. Britt, preceded nv ~
brides sister, Miss Eudora Britt. as maid
or honor, while the groom, with his brofh-
er, MIR. Herbert r. Myrick, OF Ports
mouth. entered the right aisle, and 20 the
kilby, the bridal party marched TO ,5s
'front.' Of the altar, where the solemn rite