davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
Two PRETTY WEDDINGS.
Editor Morgan and Miss waiker-Mr.
s,ansbury and miss Tavor.


s,ansbury and miss Tavor.
WARSAW. VA. June Miss Clara
Rebccca Walker. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Walk q. Of Oldham. and
Air. William Younger Morgan, editor OF
the Northern Neck News. were married
M Fbenezor II r. church Oldham
Va. ,on the afterr 0on Of Wednesday
Rev. w. Walker uncle OF the bride
assisted By Rev. j. ". ShackfOrd per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by Miss Anaie Walker. II Bald-
more. MIR. T. Frank Morgan was master
OF ceremonies.
Baincs. Loring j. " amer. G9iileth W ar
ner, g. i. TOles.
After concentrations OF the many
friends present dt the marrlag-, Mr. and
Arrs Morgan left for an extended tour
North They Will visit Washington.
Raltiuore Norfolk, Boston, and other
places Of interest, and will return TO
their future home In Warsaw in about
Miss Sophy Taylor. second daughter Of
Mn and Mrs. r. A. Taylor, and Mr.
HlIlander =. Stansbury, Of Washington,
II a. were married at the handsome
oid residence Of The brides father. Mount
Airy. at 10 o'clock to-day. The newly
married couple viii make their future
home at Rockville, Md.
The closing exercises Of the Belleville
Female institute occurred Wednesday
right. Notwithstanding the irc.cmeut
weather the parlor was filled with spec
tators. who were higrly entertained by
the exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08

ward five furlongs.- Correction OO6. Penn,
6 10 % first, Wah Jim second. Lustre
third. Time, IS IA.
Second race-handicap, mile and a half
Sir Walter O20. Doggett Is 10 2O) first
Banquet second. Picknicker third. Time,
Z.16 IL
Third race-maiden two-year-olds. FIVE
and a half furlongs. gs.--Philomena gs IL.
Reiff. 20 - first. Hollywood second. The
Coon third Time, lJ5 ID
Fourth race-Ladias' stakes. for three
year-old hlies. mile and ome-sixteenth.-
Nahma G2O. Littleheld. 10 to u first. Light
foot second. kentigCrna third. Time, l.ig.
Fifth race-Fort Schuyler stakes one
r-Ie.-Longbeach GS, Griffin. 10 ID first
Captain T. second, Selma d. third. Time.
1:fl
Sixth race-fve furlongs, Cleopatra, colt
Ella Reed third. Time 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
NO srEIKE Ar POoAHOyrAs.
Il was 50 reported, bur was Mistake
Few Men Out at Dingess.

ROANOKE. VA, June 7.-Speciai-This
city was rife with reports to-day that the
miners at Pocahontas and in the Fiat Top
coal-helds had gone out on a strike. Tee
grams from these points indicate. how
ever, that the reports were In the main
gross exagserations. There Is no trouble
ct Pocahontas, nor al any point. except
Dingess. rs miles westward. where TWEEN
ty-five miners failed 20 go 10 work this
morning, but gave no sign that they were
out on a strike. and were expected 10 re-
port for work tomorrow.
on last Friday walking delegate OF
the United Mine Workers succeeded In
getting thirty-fve OF the ninety-seven
men employed there 10 Join his organiza-
ton. He contemplated extending his
operations eastward. but was Informed
would AZ be tolerated. inquiry at the
offices OF the Norfolk and Western rail-
road and Pocahontas Coal Companies here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
AL 0UIET ~ SALVADOR.
General Gutierrez Proclaimed President
After Much Excitement

NEW YORK. June The Herald's
special cable despatch from La l. bertad.
saws General Gutierrez. has been pro-
claimed president Of the Republic of SAL
vador, after a night and day Of excite
ment. ia which the forces from the
United States steamship Bennington play
ed a prominent part The American
consulate is a parl0r Of refuse for crowds
OF women and children. All the Saliva
dorean officials fed Tuesday night. leav-
ing the town in charge OF Lieutenant
Colin. Of the United States Navy. Gen
eral Calicto az the head Of five hundred
men. arrived yesterday morning, looted
the barracks. and shelled the woods. \
was quiet then, and the Bennington S
men were Withdrawn 10 the ship. An
other force arrived al o'clock and BE-
gan pillaging houses. when the American
sailors were again landed. and stopped
them. Col Mora. with 800 men. arrived
al 4.s0 o'clock and assumed control o
the city and proclaimed General Gn-
telrrez president. The town IS now quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
MEMBERs or mr. SUGAR TEUSr.
They Have Been summoned Before The
Committee.

AsIINGTON. June THE official re-
mort Of the testimony Of Mr.. Cadmus. as
t,ler before the committee engaged IN
INVESTIGATING the dolngs OF the Sugar
1,rref etc. was piyen out tais afternoon.
II but c0rrObOrates what mas mere etoIoi =
t.e~ published. Cadmus t0id now ne met
Nrr faston during the winter while ne
was here trying % get tne wire sen, uuie
fxed I'D. and how he felt about me slna-
Cadmus sald that CASTOR met him
ono morning at the Arlington. ana told
MIN that the night before he hoard some
sucar men. as he thought. and senator's
talking in am adjoining room, ana IRON
what he heard he did not believe the
tariff bin was gOing % pass. Cadmn-
further told the committee that he had
t0lf Shriyer the correspondent OF the
Mail and Express ~ the Incident ana
that later. before Shrlver went before
the investigating committee. he had ask
ei him not 20 mention his name, as he
iid rot wish 20 be mixed up IN The
matter.
he neNt move Of the committee VIII
be 20 summon members Of the sugar
Trust, and suhuC eLas for several Of them
have already been prepared. Those who
Will be summoned are VIM. N. and ".
o. Hayemeyer. ii. l.. Teuill. Reed. and
Searle. Mr.. Reed. who resides I'm Boston.
Is now ~ Washington. Mr. Terrili VIII
be examined With reference 10 the conyer-
saH0n in his rooms AT the Arlington
Hotel, overheard by Witness Castor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
rnE BEAR oN aIrKA, ROCK.
The Revenue Cutter Fast and is Rapidly
Going to Pieces.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 7-Th,
United States revenue cutter Bear is al
most a fetal wreck. and possibly by this
time is battered 70 pieces. That informa-
don was received in san Francisco last
night from dispatch from officers OF
tbs w-u-knoWn yessl. which says she
f. fast on the rocks al the entrance 10 the
h4rhOr al Sitkd.
T'h4 steamer was pl1wing her way into
the harb0r az good speed ou the night
az May 18th. when she struck on the rock,
and all efforts tO get her Of were un-
ayauing. She went on az high water. and
the officers state in fie eir brief dispatch
that they nave very lltue hope OF getting
her off, Her stern was the part % suffer
most. and the dispatch says her rudler
and propeller and stern-post have gone.
and iu such sea the vess-. must surely
break uD NJ IL would bee impossible for
her 10 withstand any amount Of pounding
on the Jagged points Of The rock on which
The Bear left San Francisco about six
weeks ago % join the Benring sea fleet
% protect seals In her hold she had
about two hundred tons OF freight for
naval supply stations at Point Clarence
and Point Barry. and II IL IS lost the
cutters viii necessarily De short OF sup
plies unless another vessel Is sent up with
the necessary cargo No lives were re-
ported lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.
TO AID MRS. JEFF DAVIS
She Has Exhausted Her Means In Paying
OF Her Husbands Deb.s-Generai
Gordon's Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-During the re-
cent Confederate reunion at Birmingham,
Ala. a dispatch was sent 60 SOME OF the
newspapers represe nting. In effect, that
the Confederate veterans had abandoned
all efforts to aid Mrs. jefferson Davis on
the ground of her temporary residence
I'm New York. Senator Gordon. OF teor-
ga. who is commander-in-chief Of the
United Confederate Veterans. and VINO
presided over that meeting. has had Ma
attention called to that telegram. ana
was greatly annoyed at It's misrepresenta-
tion of tho facts connected with Mrs.
Davis \ correction was made immediate
ly upon its FIRST publication. but this COR
rection does not seem 10 have been gen
orally published. General Gordon said to-
day:
GrSHnAL CO DD't r rEVfSr.
"The dispatch was not only a gross
perversion OF the facts. calculated 10
deeply wound Mrs. Davis. but Is an out
rage on the spirit and manhOod OF the
Confederate association. The facts britny
stated, are these. The committee appoint
ed at a previous reunion 20 memOrialze
the southern states In reference 10
pension for Mrs. Davis reported ~
birmingham that the States could not
grant such a pension on account OF ccl-
tain clauses I'm the states Constitutions.
Not a word Of criticism was made OF
Mrs Davis on account OF her temporary
residence In New York, nor was one
thought entertained of abandoning the
purpose TO provide for her I'm the most
unOstentatiOus. but ample manner. All
the southern people know that Mrs. Davis
and her daughter could not live alone
az their home. and her intimate friends
know that thcre exist grave reasons Tor
their stay I'm New York at present IL ~
also generally known. I think. that every
dollar OF money raised after the deatn
Of Mr. Davis for the benefit Of Mrs. Davis
was. az her earnest request, devoted 10
the payment Of his debts.'
wutsM Nr ON Poi To I'D ?
General Gordon added that he greatly
regretted the necessity OF referring 20
the matter In this way. because u was
most trying 20 Mrs. Davis scnsihilities
But" ne added. 'inasmuch as the er-
roneous dispatch has found circulation. i
think Il due 10 the Confederate veterans
to say that they regard IL. not as sacred
duty, but "A privilege % make from their
private means ample provisions for her, In
spite of her protest against II, and
movement for this purpose Is already on
foot"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
EVFNTs OF THE TURF.
Nahma and Lonrbeach win the Stake II

mt Morris 90 k-Ofhef racks
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK y. j.
June THE weather was perfect to-day
for racing. and large crowd turned our
and enjoyed the sport. The track was III
good condition and the programme an eL eA,
cellent one The two events aIouhu 49,; 49,
most interest centered were the Iaui,s -,
stakes ana the Fort Schuyler stakes. II
the ladies stakes Nahma, = 10 s,,sh s,.J,
carried OF the honors. Kentigerna ii'isH-
ed third -. r.or,, ~ tho rare
- ~ Eori SCHUYLER stakes untilP ithin
loi .i,,l ..e from nome. when Lcnt Beach
forged to the front and Ss won ,asnt II arge lrg By
ieheth 49, aav as only two favOrites
serlouc- erection IRE and sir Walter. sum
mary: .s.aa-vaar-oldx and up-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
SUICIDE or MR. LIEBMdS.
Well Known - Louis Tob cconi.t Hangs
Himself I'm HalfIIn1re

BALTIMORE. June 7.-Gustav Lehman.
OF ST. Louis. member Of the firm u
Lebman & DelleW. tobacco importers,
committed suicide az the Howard House
to-day. He cut the bed sheets into strips
and twisted them into a rope, with which
ne hanged himself ~ the hed-post. The
suicide stretched himself along the floor
lenethwise and made a strip long enough
10 permit u his being elevated q few
inches from the floor. lie then deliberate
ly strangled himself by pressing down on
the rope The dead man had been a mem
Der 0f the firm for ten years. He was
thirty-seyen years 0f age, unmarried. ana
a member OF the MasOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
Beaten TO Death by Negroes.

WESrOVER MD. June IA horrible
murder was committed near this place
last night. a crowd OF drunken negroes
visited the general store, and began abus-
carver attempted 10 preserve order, and
was set upon by the negroes and beaten 10
death with clubs and beer bottles. Frank
NcC.ready was also badly beaten. tn .
negroes escaped and have not yet been
apprehended
The negroes. all from Virginia. have
been arrested. charged with being nnpli-
princess Anne RumorS OF lynching
have been current. and Sheriff sterling
and a force OF deputies are on guard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
cuLparhh,, srroIAL nLf, 1Ivs.
ID ,cIded e. Borrow $4,000 70 uiId wfisr
Wofts.

CULPEPER. VA. June 7.--speciai-To-
day there was held here a special elec-
ton 10 decide whether the corporation
could borroy twenty thousand dollars 20
huld water works 4 falr vote was
polled. which resulted IN 40 almost unani-
mons vote for the loan. Only four votes
we're cast against "a.
Mr. Polk Miller gave N enlcrtainment
in our Opera-hOuse tonight His sinsinx
and banjo picking brought down the
house His dialect and essays were 20
frequently encOrsd that ne had - change
his programme. lie was introduced 10
the audience b. Mr.. g.. -. Gray. The
audience was one of the most select the
house has ever contained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
IHE BFLLaH C8SES.
Mother and SON FINED Tor Passing Worth
less Checks.

LURAY. Va, June special. County
Court. Judge Booton presiding closed to-
day. A number Of cases were disposed Of.
among the number that ~ Ms. \. Du
Ross Belah. and son. J. W1r2tr Bellah.
charged with passing q bogus check 4
twenty dollars on J. y Brown, hotel
keeper. OF Shenandoah. "a this county.
Each was found guilty. and nnef Dfteen
dollars and costs. The evidence was that
these parties had been making the round
Of hotels ard passing worthless checks.
Charles Washington. 8 negro lad. was
found guilty of house-DrsaNng and SEM
fenced 10 nve years In the peniteutiAry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
4nr ylRGINIa fIRAMfN.
The State Assec a;ion Concluded its An
nuai Session.

NORFOLK. VA, June 7.-speclal-The
State Firemen's Association has conclud-
ed its annual session and has selected
Uarrisouburg as the place ~ the next
meeting. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Jonn n.
Gaume. Of HarrisOuburg. pIesid -ht'
Thomas O'Connor. Of Roanoke, lst wee
president; w. j. Weymouth, 9i ttulp
ton. 2d vice-president. Fred w. Nelrs-
darf OF Portsmouth 81 president;
George g.. Cummings, Of Portsmouth
secretary: y. z. Reid. % panvllle, treas
urer. L. Lo0kabul II Roanoke. statist-
clan. Executive committee; X Z, mal 49,
OF Norfolk; ". r. Robinson. Of Ports
mouth, J. G. Staples. u HarrisonbErs /.
Thomas O'Counor. chief OF Roanoke
W. j. Weymouth. Of Hampton, o. Il.
Morrissett. Of Berkeley.
IKE HOSE RsEL CONTEST.
The hose reel contest took place this
morning and was witnessed by severai
thousand people. The reel OF the annex
OF Norfolk county was selected 70 be
used by the different companies, and each
allowed sixteen men. The following IS
the result Of the contest: HarrisonburS,
No. l. q seconds. Manchester u sec
onds: Bedford city. a seconds; Suffolk.
Al-2 seconds Harrisonhurg. NJ. e. made
the fastest time the run being made IN
less than forty seconds. but an untor-
tunate Slip Of the coupling at the plug
brought water before the coupling was
made and they were ruled out. k9a-
nokes time was sixty seconds. The
ground was In splendid condition, and
while there were no special faVcrites
every company receiving cheers ana
plaudits as they went down the iire
There was grand parade In the atier-
noon. banquet was given Tonight
with l2O persons present Tomorrow
there will be an excursion down the
river.
The account Of the Dalton Rose shooting
which was published m Richmond eN-
cluslvely by The Times this morning,
has been the talk OF the town to-day.
Mr. Dalton has not been upon the street
for some days and is said 10 be at home
sick. Dr. Rose is still confined TO his
home on Duke street. lt is said that the
fight grew out OF political discussion,
and that DR.. Rose struck the first blow.
The PrOnibltionists are inQuirng how
such n disturbance could take place
within one hundred yards Of the police
station. upon n public street. and the pO-
lice rot know 81. $50 warrants have been
issued. but It IS said that the next grand
Jury viii investigate the anar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
a FLORfDI OUgRI0F.
A Young white Man Charged with Assault
ircn Little Girl.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June IA spe-
cial TO the Times-Union from Leesburg'
Fla. says: Neal Coleman, a white man
nineteen years Of age and married,
outraged the little daughter 0f James rus
sell. who lives near here. his morning.
The girl. who is only fourteen years Ot
age. was al home alone with young
brother when Coleman entered. Coleman
sent the boy away and then accomplished
his purpose injurlng the girl dangerously
lie then came 10 LeesDurg and bought
a ticket for WaycrOss, Ca, but the news
of his crime reached here and he was
arrested before the arrival OF the train.
Excitement Is high. and II IS likely that
COleman VIII be lynchel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
D. ". 1. coMHKYcENENr.
John X. Webster Delivers the Address
CompetItivs Drill.

DANVHLE. VA, June 7-special.-The
closing exercises Of the Danvhle Military
,nstl,ute took place this afternoon. and
80 attended by large crowd. The ad-
-, Ssfora he cadets was made by
H. ue5 IohD r webster. editor OF web
stePs stSr'i Weekly, OF Reidsyiiie n. c. His
subject was salient Points In North
- ,ba eiiHsfons 10 North Carolina's 5
~eri in the war OF '6l-'t5 being especially
fine. -. .,.,,r..,.,... -,
sJf,a 80 -, The company drill. The
medal FOR best drilling was won by Hun
ter Peatross. a knee-pants cadet.
The final hall Is IN progress tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08

General schoneld. commanding the army
bas detailed Major joseph 9. ramsay
s,-ish IIeutenanfs George I. Bartlett ant
49, ~ Hubbard, 70 attend the camf
- he Alabama National Guard at Ems
lev. near Birmingham.
The senase has confirmed the following
nominations: Charles NIELSEN; oi Aary-
csne-,l. VIM. T. Roberts, OF North Caro-
ina 10 be Consul Of the United States at
Victoria, 3. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
ram BOIIER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Others Wounded near
W.idon-R pub lean No ting.

WINDSOR n. C.. June Special
The boiler az Johnson's steam mill. near
town, burst this morning. killing Roland
Mavo. head fireman. and John Lessons,
"A boy. and injuring Henry Sanderiin
"a such an extent that he will die Five
others we're injured In "A more or less de-
gree. The damage 20 mill and other
property will exceel i've thousand dol
lars
The Republicans held convention
Yesterday 20 appoint delegates 10 the
state Congressional, Judicial. and sena-
torial Conventions. George II. White
(colored was endorsed f0r Congress ana
n. w. williamson tcolorcD for solicitor
- this district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
sECREr4RY SMITH Ar RALEIGR.
Reception Given Him by the Citizens
Pessed with the State.

RALEIGH. y. c., June '.-Special.-ln-
vitation was sent TO Secretary Hoke
Smith 10 visit Raleigh while IN North
Carolina. and be accepted. Leaving
chapel Hil this morning, he arryeel
-, o.. n committee Of citizens. headed
~ ~ b Johnson. president OF the Cham
commerce. and escorted 10 Var
n,,.',-,b House where an informal recep-
lion oi was held from TO o'clock. secre-
tary Smith was accom- ~, oy i.ls NJ,
son, 9l,,tefe, Sc chief clerk. and Dr. Hull OF
$500 ,.l,,.s,.' 4 large number Of ladies' and
Gentlemen called upon these guests. who
~ .r.t- ,-isft 10 North Carolina and
VIZ W. brief stay here They left at O'Clock
us offernoon for Greensboro. where they
might attended Greensboro Female Col.
1e-e commencement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
The Ltlnnla Ordered 70 Norfolk.

WASHINGTON June 7.--Acting- secreta-
~ NcAdoO today ordered the Atlanta to
the Norfolk navy-yard. where the vessel
viii be painted. the crank-pin remedlel.
and some leaks in the blige stranefs @Nl
a. s,0uped II IL expected than the re-.
Mrs y}ll NOT occupy more than ten days
lime. aud In the meantime. % Is hoy,d
that no further emergency VII DC re-
ported necessitating the presence OF
trnitad States warshlp az Buenf'ur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
sCOToH-IRIsH CONGRESS.
Opening of the Annual Session of the Ma
,ional Body IN Des " nIpes

DIES MONIES. IOWA. June 7.-Des
Moines is gay with bunting and "Od
Glory In al lis forms ns,ii IN honor Of the
in the y. VI. c. A. Auditorium at 10 a. NJ.
The attendance at the opening session was
large. the auditorium being filed with
DISTINGUISHED Ulster men and women from
all parts Of the continent. Addresses OF
welcome were delivered by President John
Scott. OF the Scotch-lrish Society; Mayor
Hill and others. 10 which President Robert
Bonner. Of the National Society, and
others responded.
The visitors were shown the sights Of
the city this afternoon. and this evening
a BANQUET was given. The Congress viii
continue for three days. closing on sun
day with a sermon at the tabernacle By
Or. John Hall, OF New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
1HE JUDGE WEPr IKE CHILD
In Passing Sentence Upon Ex-Bauk Prysi-
dnnf L. L. a 1cheN

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June 7.-Theo-
dore 2. Haughey, the aged ex-President Of
the wrecked Indianapolis National Rank.
was given six years In the peniienuary
mis- morning. a few months ago me-
pleaded guilty TO misappropriating the
funds OF the bank, and thereby avoided
a public trial. In passing sentence Judge
Baker broke down and cried Ike a child.
lie said that IL was the most painful duty
OF his life.
The prisoner was taken 10 the Northern
penitentiary az noon to-day. Re viii be
assigned TO the hospital department. and
under the prison rules HIughey was a
member OF one OF the prominent churches
Of this city and well-knOWn Mason.
His beautiful suburban home is all that
has been saved His mother nearly nine
tv years Of age, knows nothing OF her
sons downfall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
GEoRGIA PACiFIC WKECK.
A Coal Train Runs into "a Burning 1restle-
p-ohahfv The work Of Strikers

T"TTUHII TIIF7 y II
WASHINGTON. June IA special from
birmingham Ala says that early this
morning the WestbOund Georgia Pacinc
coal train ran into a burning tresue at
Patton and the engine and eight cars
pitched into the ravine below and were
burned. The railroad men barely escap-
"a by jumping.
The following injured are reported:
Fireman Charles Berry badly cut on the
head. Brakemen Joe MObrey and Joe
Scott, arms broken; Engineer Goodman,
ankle broken and internal injuries
IT is thought the trestle was set on fire
to wreck the train because Of carrying
scab coal, but IT has not been so proven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
,ooiher storm m jams CIV.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June 1-spe-
ciai II severe wind storm, sye,eils ~ ~, y,
-l. Sn-i d, ,,,,e.s;eSsisv. and did much damage
neif ~ ifsnses and growing crops. Az the homo
Of Mr.. snooks all OF me 91t-pui'alnss t:
we're blown down; and the shoo~s resi-
Ierca was badly shaken Up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
cor. o'fhREAAh 10 90 80 iha.
lie is TO Take rhs stump There for isaei
Oat~s-Other Speaker

WASHINGTON. June IA special 10
the Post from Montgomery. Ala. says:
The Democratic Executive Committee
met here to-day and ARRANGED pro-
gramme for the campaign. cuibrrrpn.
Of Texas: O'Ferrali. 81 Virginia and Pat
,erson. OF Tennessee. and OH the Ceor-
for Oatca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
coxEr wLAal or NARrrRDoM.
lie and Browne Pay Their Fines in Order
20 Escape III Additional Ten Dsys.


WASHINGTON. June 7.-CoXey. Carl
Drowne. and Jones. notwithstanding al
-hot~ professions - the contrary. are
tir.i If martyrdom. Jones. the Phladei-
mia leader. was only sentenced 20 twenty
faVS. the other two had the option ~
ser,inc ten days more. or paying each
49,, I6llars fine. II they ever had any
ss,e~lous intention N remaining ia jail ten
DAYS they have changed their minds now,
fer .his morning. when Richardson An
s,r.,r the van driver went 10 the jail
~ 80 nrisoners for the police court he
was handed g1 sent % him by COxey.
v.i+b "a request that the fines be paid.
MS ~ Van driver did. and the three
ro''mm5nwealers viii be. turned out OF
prison Saturday. probably about noon,
trl.d TODAY % get "a permit from the
1oiica authorities % parade their ragged
army in celebration OF the release ot
ana the matter was appealed 10 the Dis
friet C0mmiesl lners.