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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

Row Between the Town and the Water
Works Company.

DURHAM. y. c., Dec. 1.-special.-C.
l.. Ewing master of trains for this drl-
sion of Che Southern road whose head
quarters have been here has been trans
lDie1 to the third division. Tie lelt yes-
l.inl} Tor AaAeNlie Aia PIE ent head
quarters. Captain W. Il. West. OF hlcu-
'AoId. hos arrived, and is now iu charge
oi thls division.
The city aud tho Water Works Company
are having row over tho payment or
water rent Tor the past eighteen months.
Ihe Water Compant Aas presented bill
for $3.50. which the Aldermen refused
% pay. upon the ground that the Water
Company And not complied with leir
contract. The matter Will Le called mp
for con Iteration again next Monday
night but the probability is that The
courts viii D. called Oh TO settle the dif-
feftnccs.
Winter swoopcl down on Durham yes-
torfay. and this morning e.c is locked
in his frozen embrace. Cars coming lu
from the West are covered with snow,
but There was none here
s III. Clifton. aged Ifry-slX, died here
yca feroav of cor umptOn.
a report was circulated here Yesterday g
that murder had been committed il town.
and tho excitement ran high until ilVef-
tlcltiOu showed the report orr rU1tcd
from tlc fact that d white man had
slapped down p druntc negro who in-
suited him. The negro was sleeping or
DIS drunk. and sleeping so sounl'y it
was taken for that sleep which knows
mo- waking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02
JAMES E. WINNER DEAD
YOUNG THALHIuER'SsL GONE
TOMS LONG NONE.
Pneumonia Terminates His Life-1he End
Came suddenIy-fiis wild rawlings
Before Death-Destitute Family.

James Edward WINNER died Of pneu-
nionia at Gao o'clock last night. at his
home, No ca north Seventeenth street.
Less than two weeks ago he heard jury
Of his peers pronounce the verdict which
removed from him the fear Of en- igno-
minious dea.h on the scanold for tho
murder OF Samuel q. The lnimer. Man
refused 10 take his lie. which ty the
laws OF The land was forfeited, but the
Angel of Death, rot 30 mercliul, cut him
OH suddenly in the fun enjoyment of
the triumph Of bis vinalcat!on. and the
hand that welded the Keen Anile tAat lel
out lie through fourteen snaslly
wounds is cola ln death
on November 18th, last tho dead ran'
after a. trial lasting several days was
pronounced not guilty. ana returned IN
triumph 20 tho bosom of his family. The
great strain, however, had toi1 upon Dim
ana hc was fevcrish, nervous, anQ eA-
cited AN tho time. The first part ot last
week he complained of bad cold ana
a feeling Of laas.tude. lie Sun kept
going about, however, although each day
found him weaker.
Last Sunday hc took 70 his bed. and
Dr. Boyce j.. Bro0ker who attended IFS
daughter, Ida. in Der Illness, was sent
for.
Or. Brooker was unable 10 come on tho
day the summons reached him. but came
on Monday. and soon found that VIM
mer was seriously rl with pneumonia.
lie prescribed for him. and all Of bis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

Senator Jones and Representative McMiI-
Ian Wll Opnn.e an incrrn.e

Ian VIII Oppose au Increase.
NEW YORK, Dec. l.-senator James
j.. Jones Of Arkansas, chairman oi the
Democratic National Committee, ana
Repre- cutauve McAnucn, OF Tennessee.
were at the Murray llll Hotel to-day.
They arc both iree-u4de Democrats,
and have no compromise 10 make Win
any measure that has the least suspicion
Of protection about Do.
TO "a reporter, Senator Jones said that
the Democrats in the Senate would make
no factious opposition 10 the Dingley
bill. lie added. however. that nc would
oppose Republic protection measures, and
would support the present tariff law
in force.
Mr.. McMnlon. who SIS member OF
the WAYS and Means Committee, and
the Democratic leader iu thc House, dee
clarod that he would oppose any attempt
10 pass a protection bin, and especially
one based on tho Mckinley measure.
would YOU be willing to have the ad
valorem duties. for instance. i'm the VIII
son bin changed 10 specific duiiesF
# would not support any tarin measure
that advanced the duties beyond the
nrosent rates now I'm force. Specific
duties would mean that the consumer
would havo TO pay more for imported
goods. The present law is much preiera-
bIe 10 the Mckinley bin. The latter was
fried and found to De q failure. We
must never have another bill ike that'
and the Democrats viii oppose tho pas
eace of any such unjust and oppressive
measure "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02
PRICE TWO CENTS:
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Il NATIONAL CONTENTION TO BE
HELD ~ JINUART.
Basis of Ecprcsentation-Presi Adams
Suggests the Retirement of Green
backs-Mr. Ingalls, Attends,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Dec. line
motetary conference called by the In
dianapolis Board OF Trade met at the
Donison House this afternoon, and was
called to order at 2.lO =. Nj. by Justus
c. Adams, president OF the Board OF
TRACE. About nfty delegates were pres
ent at tho opening session. among the
moro prominent being NJ. L.. ingalls,.
OF Cincinnati. and j. q. W. Cowlos. or
Cleveland.
RETIRE GREENBACKS.
President Adams read an address IN
which he stated that in Wow or the
recent election. the people want sta
bic currency and with such AN end m
Wow. tho Indianapoliy Board OF Trade
called the conference. lie hintcd that
the retirement OF the Grecnbacks IS a
step in Che risht direction.
Each commercial organization present
was allowed three votes. and upon mo-
tion OF T.. B. Marundaio. OF this city. eX-
Governor Stannard, o. Missouri. was
made permanent chairman. Secretary
Smith, Of indianapolis, was made per-
mauent secretary.
Ex-Attorncy-Gcnor Miller and John
r. Wilson both of Indianapolis, ad-
dressed the conference at some length.
At tho close of Mr. Wilson address.
Mr.. Smaloy. OF St. Paul. offered a reso-
luton calling national convention.
difference arose over the method OF
representation. and the question was
finally referred to "a committee COM
posed OF NJ. =. ingalls,, OF Cincinnati.
II. II. Hanna. OF Indianapolis, +. T..
Roots. OF Connorsville. T.. Y. Smalloy,
OF ST. Paul. and Mr.. Kausman, OK Chi-
cago.
This committee reported resolution
declaring IL the sense Of the conference
that a general conference OF commercial
bodies be called at Indianapolis on jan
uary 5th for tho purpose OF suggesting
such legislation as may be necessary
10 place the currency system or the
country upon q sound and permanent
basis.
II was found however. that the han
could not be secured on January pm,
and the date was left to q local sub
committee. II viii be probably nXed
az January 18th.
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.
The Executive Committee tonight
adoptod the following basis Of repre-
sou-ation:
one delegate for cities OF from 5000 10
l0t0: two delegates for cities or from
10000 10 5000. three delegates Tor cities
on from 1900 10 2)Oo0 four delegates FOR
cities of from $1,000 TO 5ooo0' five delegates
for cities OF from 5000 10 lV'Vp' sN
doloeates for cities OF from lo"D To
10000. seven delegates for citle7 OF rom
2O00O 10 10000; eight delegates LOT 'itie7
of from 100000 20 lmoo"' twenty uei'-
eates for cities of one million or over.
Tho formal call for tho 'onveh'ion
win probably he issued IN te" o'SS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

Admiral Won Holman SAYS the Estimate
fnr ihe NV i. sunIl.

BERLIN Dec. 1.-The Reichstag to-day
resumed the debate on the estimates. Ad-
miral Won Holman. head Of the navy.
said that in order TO replace the feet, the
value OF which was 1-1.00lNO marks. by
now vessels. a2.O0O0J marks annually
should DE provided in the budget The
Government, however, be declared, only
asked for 2J0D.o10 marks annually
Count Won PosadOwaky Wehuor, Minis
ter of the Imperial Treasury. stated that
80 was impossible 10 ignore the right Of
The various Federal States 80 a portion
oi The surplus Of the imperial revenue.
ana hc expressed hope that an agree
mont would Dee reached by the govern
Mcnt ANA the Chamber. $50 that the Fed
cral States would not Doc subjected 10 cx-
ccssive demands. Tie also hoped, De said.
That The redemption or the public debt
would Doe pushed
Relative 90 the operation Of the sugar
tax law. Count Won posadov sky-Wchncr
would express no opinion. saying he be-
loved the law had not yet been long
enough in operation 90 r-ldcr 10 adj
ti.abic 10 do $50. The subject Of abolish
ine tho bounties ON sugar. however. was
sun being considered by the Govern
mont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

Mr. william y. Ryan. of New York who
was recently dismissed from Office IN tho
Treasury Department by Secretary Car
isle because Of his alleged pernlcions
activity in politics, was today relnsiatei
in the Government service. When removed
ho was q slfW clerk IN the miscellaneous
division of the Secretary's office. lie IS
now appointed q SliQ0 clerk I'm the ohice
of the auditor for the Post-otice Depart
mcnt AZ the last election Mr ii an vas
,ro p.mccratic candidate FOR Congress
Inn the Rochester y. D.. district lie Is
described as "a blatant free-sllyer man.
and made his canvass on that Issue. only
fo meet with defeat at the polls and dis
mlssal from tie Treasury Department
lIla reinstatement Is said 10 Pc due 20 the
appeals Of his friends on account % his
large family aud needy con4!llon.-N Wash
ingtOn Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02
CUBAN PATRIOT yIcroEihs.
what the Forces ia the various Provinces
Have Done Recently.


uave bono Recently.
Tho following was sent out yesterday
hv Senior Tomas Estrada Palma, the Gu
ban Delegate In this city, says the Ne"
York sun. .,.. ,
From trustworthy advico5 waich l
have received, I may say tnat t"e course
OF tho war is most satisfactory iof tie pa
triot cause. General Maceo has peen VIC
torious AL every engagement ln the ifo-
vince OF pinar del lio. IL is ptdcliee
OF the Spanish 90 conceal lhet 4osse9'
and Vet they were forced 10 confess tnat
those which they sustained az l"e recount
tights m that province were uhus 41''y
large.
"ln the Provinces OF Havana and Ma
tanzas. Generals Aguirrc and Lacet hsht
the enemy every day, and so iar lncy
have boon successful in enforcing the de-
crco of our Government, which iorbids
au kinds OF agricultural labor on tle
sugar plantations.
I'm tne Province Of Santa Clara the
Spanish seldom venture out OF the cities.
TN Puerto Principe. General CahN'o
Garcia. nc the head Of wei equipped
and numerous army, attacked and cap
tured Tie fortified and important Town
OF GuaimarO. Sixteen brick iort' were
destroyed. one after another by our ar
tilery. Tie enemy thon TOOK TO 'ne
church. which was q massive structure
IL also was destroyed. The enemy 5
leader was killed by cannon shot ana
soon after has second. Captain rosario
surrendered unconditonally. with TWO
Ifeutenants. two sub-Lieuienantsi elbhO
sorgoants. sixteen corporals, ana '"o
hundred ninety-hve prlvates. Tie enemy 5
wounded wcro sent conveniently escorted
to Puerto Principe and delivered 10 the
erari4h commander there with letter
from General Garcia. In which complete
account OF the affair was given me
other prisoners were sent 90 work ln our
plantations and shops. The booty cap
tured included two hundred and twenty
five Nfausor rifles. almost now, ninety
three Remingtous. ono hundred thousand
CARTRIDGES sixteen pack mules Wlth lneu,
icines. clothing. shoes. and eaiaple5 lfoh
fno military warehouses and the private
stores. and SZl.10 In Spanish gold from
the Commiasarat
"rn the Province Of Santiago de Cuba
I'll Spanish guerrilla band was naeN,o 10
uieaos bv General Torres u thc rciGloor-
hood of Mayari. Other sueftilt o"hHs
of the enemy met The same fate at ,"e
SUGAR plantati0ns R0meNc and san An
tonic near Guantanamo. General jesus
Rabi attacked and captured large con-
WOW from CautO Emharc1dero 20 bayamo.
General Enrique Caliazo captured an
other convoy from Puerto Padre 90 VIC
toria de las Tun0s. Tho expedition re-
contiv landed in this Province was taken
go safe place in the interior without be-
inc m0lcsfol hv the enemy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

IN
nscursine Disturbance
.-r-,v Work. Dec. 1.-The first steps
,,...ri securing revision OF iue tdiul
T,..rt on manufactured articles OF ilon
and other metals were taken 10y a nuin-
Der OF members Of the New ) DIX Metal
Exchange today.
The meeting was in session nearly lNo
hours. and "a committee TO do the pre-
lmiuarv work OF securing the reforms
Mr.. Henry E. Dodge. Of the Joliet Iron
Company. called the meeting TO order.
lie referred 90 the losses caused IN the
change from the Mckinley TO the Wilson
law. and outlined the purpose OF the
meeting.
There were no speeches made, but the
condition OF the tin, iron, zinc and steel
trades were thoroughly discussed. Except
tho importers of tin. who assert that
this country cannot supply the demand
for sheet Tin. either with or without
protective tariff all of the gentlemen
present were unanimous in their requests
Tor a higher tariff.
Mr. Edward Parkc. an Importer OF fine
grades of manufactured steel said, how
ever that while he was not particular
whether the tariff be high or low DE
thought that the country should have an
established policy on the tarin question.
furhancCs caused by frequent changes
fhan from any other reason. lie advo-
Gated the appointment of tariff CONE
mission-cvperts-t whom all such mat
ters should he referred. and with such
powers as would enable them 20 prevent
changes unless 30 was certain that the
country would be benefited.
His idea was fndorsed III was decided
That several weeks would he required 20
crystalize the ideas into proper form ON
which 20 base schedule for presonta-
tion 10 Congress. and the committee
was appointed. This is composed Of Mr..
Kent Mr.. c. r. Mayer Mr.. IT, O. Glenn
onts. Mr. Dodge. and Mr.. William A.
Jackson. OF Jackson Brothers q Co. These
gentlemen win hear the views OF am in-
ierestcd. put them in proper form. and
win report az another meeting 10 be held
in about three weeks
Tho committee reports work win begin
at once on the schedule. ana 80 viii DO
rushed throurh 90 reach Congress. 81
possible. at this session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02
suicide in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dee. AIRS. Mary
j.. johnson. wife OF Jacob Johnson OF
Ncrnan's Lyceum Theatre was found
dead in bed this morning at her home.
suuocatcd boy Illuminating gas. Coroner
Hummett viewed the remains. and pro-
nounced it clearly case of suicide.
Dr. G.. j.. Bolrdman who was the
first to see the body, was inclined 10
think by the stains about the mouth,
that woman had taken poison in addl-
tion 10 turning on the gas.
Mrs. Johnson, who was q handsome
brunette OF twonty-nne. went t0 her
room yesterday afternoon apparently
in good spirits. as usual. She did not
come down TO breakfast at noon Some
of the other occupants of thc house no.
tccd the smell Of sas from The door OF
hcr room. She left no note explaining
the reason for her act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02
BUSINESS TROuBLES.
4 Firm Of Bankers and Erokers Leave DIE
Liabilities and small Assot~

=. ,-t,,,, NJ Hankars and Bfokcrs Leave DIX
Liabilities and small As,at-
pOswON. Dec. Tile suspension ot tue
firm OF Gage d FELTON,, bankers ""u
brokers. al 30 Nuby street. was announced
ON the stock Exchange this afternoon
Mr. A. a.. Burraec, OF the counsel TOT lhe
rr,, snnouncod that the firm was M
solvent and probably owed SlvV'p. bolh
members oil the nrmrleft the city. lho
o,u.e off tho failure SIR Burrase thought
WAS .n,culati0n. and as far as Dee knew
ba .ail tae members OK the firm have no
assets. go.
On the Exchange this morning iio)
shares of Pioneer Mining was sold under
,h. ruler for the firm Tho stock was
srruorted well. its friends taking the
shares under forced sale. Bay state Gas
was sold for tho account of the same
DALLAS. TEX. Dec. i-Tcleerams 10
commercial agencies at Dallas report iail-
ure of 4. 7 Scape. harness, saddle anu
burg.es. E1r's Texas. Liabilities, S-N'-
Ol0. assets $4,000.
Walton & Ramsay. general merchants.
Grand View, Texas; liabilities. .i9oo0' a5-
sets. 5000.
J. " McCleuand. Weatherford, Texas.
dry goods ana notions; liabilities $1,000
assets. $1,000
+. H. BOX. Abbot. Texas. general mer-
chants. liabilities. $4,000, assets. 5000.
pHiLLIpsRrRG n. J. Dec Tho
American sheof-frOn Mill. which has been
idle several weeks on account OF duh
ness in trade started up yesterday with
enough orders 90 keep running an the
winter.
PORTAGE. WIS. Dec. 1.-The Cor
D. .f..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

The Participants in the Recent Riot Are
IN BE Tried

OXFORD. Dec 1.-SpeclaL-An inter-
osting case has just been argued here in
chambers before Judge Graham. Under
tie new law hve persons signed an atii-
oavlt and two hundred petition 10 have
two additional county commissioners, not
Geoming the commits .Oners already elect
ed satisfactory 10 attend 70 the coun-
~ business.
Mr. j. aT. Skies. Republican clerk OF
the Superior court. who IS required TO
administer the oath did not approve
the affidavit as prepared, and refused 10
administer the oath. The case was then
argued before Judge Graham. after
which Mr. Skies administered the oath.
atcr the clerk Mr. j. N. Skies. ruled
that each Of tho petitioners who claimed
10 Doe freo-hoiders should appear before
him in person and provo the fact TO
this the managers or the matter OBJ
5ect, and prop0se 20 carry the case be.
fore Judge Graham. At present the situa-
uon is unsettled.
Court is in session this week. Judge Nc
Ivor presiding. The trial comes of dur
ing this court Of the parties who were
prominent il the threatened riot during
the election. Much interest is manifest
cd iu toe trial. About fifteen persons
have already been csllcd in as particle
pants and many Witnesses summoned.
The case Will come no ON Thursday OF
Friday of this week if judge McIvcr is
not too unwcn 20 hold court TIE is ir
oxford hut quite feeble suffering with
neuralgia.
Tho weather IS very cold. with snow
ana han falling.
Mr. B. IT.. Frazier. on cntCrprlsing NOR
chant has moved hs family % oxford
and HfTwUN % Cd d" . ... fI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02


ine. Io i4aleea up tne question In
lis mind. aal Ae 4i.ed -lia '-" o'''-
more every time he sa" .le i-uy' lN."
there vcro so lew comciy 'niAese "'i'9
ON dis side tine water. cnaiHa Io"5'"
f,r q DE- of romance I'D brighton up 1888
rrmcrum existence. lie "to.e d ia.'.''
SO tho story gees. and this fol "lin l.'lo
trouble. D. l not The uial ui-a l,'.''
brou4nt trouble 20 the "fi'e4' 9''''e
women save 'em up. read .en ofeI' anu
work up uttl plots hy way OH anus
rrant. Sometimes the husband mas o"-
al thing OF two, and then i"ei. ~"
in ,hc family. ,~,
THE MYSTERY OF IT.
-r,t, sto,,. has "a mystery. That is just
,,rcro the unl4uo part of ir comes ln. 10
,,9s said the letter that Charl" wrote
m Mrs Sing was somewhat OH the sus-
,,,.five oraer alr sing nOseI around
i.-tle bit. and bad his eyes opened ms
rr-nicious were aroused. according TO lAs
i,tesr Information from the Potomac thi-
nose Laundry in Alexandria, where the
scene OF tne story d. itld a warrant
WAS issued. charging CD, rlle With seho-
ing an improper letter 10 ATS. oar" 2'''7.
H. was arrested. ANA when lne ca7'
,.ro up iu Alexaudria the authorities
rrccaeded with it easily enough unlh me
letter was introduced into tie iesumony'
,rh.re was the typical Chinese cnlography.
rrwasn't the first time handwriting ever
decided whether or not the writer should
20 behind the prison bars. THIS cnlo6-
raohv was unintelus.blo 70 the authOrl-
tics. II was not written on scented pa
nor. but just plain wrapping paper. l1
might have been love letter or IL might
have been dun for Octobers laundry
work for an the court knew. There "as
come discussion as 20 whether the hand
writing was that Of Moy, and several
othor questions arose. More tnan one
smart person took part I'm the trial. and
two mon. who knew enough about chos-
ranhv and language, % have been grad
rates OF the Tower OF Babel examined
the eccentric blle- diouy. Question were
raised by Interpreters and enough eX-
rert testimony 10 test all the copy-Iooks
IN the public schools OF Richmond was
taken.
CHARLIE INDICTED.
After a careful examination into the
case and q close scrutiny OF the letter.
II was decided that the Chinaman be In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

dicted The communication ABOUT "hiSn
the trouble arose is reproduced ior 'ne
benefit of those who are familiar WIN
Chinese Vernacular. IL Is said TO DC an
exact copy Of the letter.
Charlie was brought to Richmond ifom
Alexandria yesterday morning py bcp"'s
Irnited states Marshal James l.. Glover,
OF Alexandra. Sing. the offended China
man. sold his laundry last wees, ana
Yesterday no and tho madam ana their
two Interesting children, all IN quaint
and gaudy attire. left Alexandra Tor
WASHINGTON. They started down KING
street. as tho public school children were
passing along. ANA upon r,acnln5 .'0
Inc escort was one vast throns. The
Chinaman and his family were given
quite an ovation. ..-
Nov was taken back 20 Alexandra yes
terday FOR trial. all of the witnesses De-
ing i'm that city and Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

HAVANA. Dec. LIE Us reported tnat
General Wcyler arrived to-day at Iaco
TACO. about threa leagues s0uih"esl OF
San crlst0hai. After "a very short rest
fhe troous started on ihe march again,
hnt their objective point is not known.
They mot no rebels on Che way from
san CristoDal.
The Span sh force commanded by Colo
mel pav!a has had am encounter with
the rebels under Lacret 40 The Santos
ranch. near Bolondron. Province OF Ia-
tarzas. According 20 Colonel iarla'5 re-
rorr the rebels were routed with q loss
Of fourteen killed. including jose An
tonic Argucl.es Lacrcts adJuiant. A
Spanish Lieutenant and one private were
wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

u
i.,,.ls -, 90
r,y-r,-,. ~ mn rpff-,r
T., e,,it. ~ Won. '..,'. -, ,..,l
lv arev- worse and .oo, fl,'.,ro ,i.iiri,,,.
ms rawlings are Said 10 have roen pifi-
lul. lie often IMAGINED that some one
was I'm the room who wished 10 do him
sOdily HARM and ATTEMPTED TO throw
things an his attendants.
About O'Clock yesterday evening Mrs
WINNER went over TO "a ncighbor's house
and said that she thought Jim was
worse The lady Of the house accom-
pahieu her nome ana saw 40 glance
lh'l deith was very near TO the emaci-
"lvl man tossing 10 ana ITO on ms
-, Ia fe..... ..., g.
sho e'f5 i'''' '0' '0'''' o'i''
No.. .,-,,,.,,. ,...,.., ,...
eorea,oi-,' io,,5i,. t,,t i'.'(.,s,,, ,.l
,o-,rr.lI -, '''
She entered The door .i,,. (,.i,,,. ,,t.'i
himself in he'd looked aronnf tne room,
with fast-elazine owes. thon feu heavily
back There were two or three aasps
the dreaded dcath-ratiio rams through
the little room, and oll was ovor-the un-
fortunate man bad gone before h.s Maker
10 answer TOT me eecos "on' ln mo ie.n
t"' "D"S iu'.hi %" 'No
49,. ,,',,'.i .,'' ',,,..,.,-.. '.''
carofulv atfondaJ fo ord ,.of.,to.re
were nicrtirni 90 u.ot,h h~ tto cor,so
/ ttronob tbo ,,,ot4
Sad indeed was tbo etoto of tbo of-
nictod family last niabf In one rlor, of
/ the little house lav fhc hofr or f.o b,fe-
band and father. and in another. sim suf-
fcring from recent uiness. was the para-
/ lytic daughter
CRAZED WITH GRIEF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-The divorce
case Of Nat G.. Goodwin. Che actor
against Della r. Goodwin. who resides in
New York. was dismissed yesterday. The
attorneys for Mrs. Goodwin wished the
court 10 take some action against Good
win, because be had disregarded their
subpoena. and started Yesterday Tor Port
land. Oroe. with his company. An
amdavT from Goodwin was read. in
which De dcposed he had fled n dismissal
OF the divorce suit before Mrs. Goodwin
6lod her answer and that he had paid
her si5. 900 In FUN settlement of her claims
for al.mony and anpport