davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS
Looming Up Big for Bryan Mckinley
Assured of Only 220 Electoral
Votes-First Claims Not-Hnbstan-'
tiated-Many Doubtful States. =

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 4, 4:l5 p. MT is
reasonably certain that Mckinley and
Hobart are elected, but the majority is
likely from the indicatiopsfto be d much
one than has heen looked for
as the result of earlier dispatches. The
following electoral votes are conceded to
McKinlev:
Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
n~esota, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin, Vermont. Total, 900.
Probabilities point with great GER
tainty to Delaware, Indiana, Oregon and
Kentucky, but returns are inadequate
to justify definite conclusions.
The following electoral votes are, On
coded to Bryan:
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Flori-
da, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississip
pi, Montana, Nevada. South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah. Virginia. To
tai, l35.
Only scattering returns from Califor.
MIA, Wyoming, Kansas and Washington
Nebraska is close, probably for Bryan.
The situation may be summarized as
certain for Mckinley, go; almost Ger.
tain for Mckinley, Is; indications for
Mckinley, %. Certain for Bryan, 1876:
probably for Bryan, %. Doubtful, 26
Total, 447.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-04
THE DAILY LEADER
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 4, 1896.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO-ADyRRTISRRS

THE DAILY LEADER makes q special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantagef
and resources of the city Of Madison and Of the
state at large emitting 10 TO the patronage Of I'D
7ertisers of every class.j
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-04

The latest advlces are that Minneha-
county, S. D., gives a majority of 200 for
Bryan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 4, 3:45 p. m.-(Bulletin)
The United Associated Press indicates
the election Of Mckinley by the follow
ing electoral vote:>
McKinley-New England, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wis
c%onsin, Iowa, Maryland, Illinois, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Indiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, South Dakota. Total, 25S.
Bryan-South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bams, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Montana, Idaho, Colorado,
Utah, Nevada, Tennessee, Texas, Vir
ginia, Nebraska, North Carolina, Kansas,
Missouri. Total, l63.
Doubtful Wyoming, North Dakota,
California, Oregon, Washington, Della
ware. Total, 26.
Returns Of elections in the states up to
5 q. m. to day summed up as follows:
Iowa, 425 precincts give Mckinley
Bis and Bryan 50,225.
The Omaha World Herald, fusion
paper, estimates Bryan's majority in
Nebraska at between eight apds nine
thousand. Claims the election OF the
entire democratic state ticket. The
Omaha Bee claims the state doubtful
with chances in favor of Mckinley.
In South Dakota 1913 precincts out Of
a: total of 1,O79 give Mckinley 1854;
Bryan 6,572. +
Estimates from every county in Pen
nsylvania figure out a plurality for Nc
Kinley of 266,95o.
Nebraska. outside of Douglas and
Lancaster counties, give Bryan 48,249
and Mckinley 46,7S9.
Full reports from 1880 precincts in
Illinois, out of a total of 1903 give Nc
Kinley 3S6,G62, Bryan 27s,495; full re.
publican state ticket and republican
legislature.
In st. LOUIS, 1s9 precincts give Bryan
21,547, Mckinley 25,O45.
The total vote in Chicago and Cook
county with only two precincts missing
give Mckinley 94,450, Bryan l42, 164.
Thee-hundred and fifty five precincts
out OF 2,1l5 in Minnesota give McKinle!
46,349, Bryan 2,453.
In North Dakota, SO precincts Civ,
Mckinley 5,543; Bryan 3,34S.
Two hundred and twenty precincts o
Indiana gave Mckinley 25,645> AM
Bryan 2O,493, net republican gain 1874.
Bryan carries Utah and is believed Cal
ries all western states except Wyoming
He also carries all southern states excep
possibly West Virginia.
i Chairman Jones, of the National dem
ocratic committee says claims Of reput
licans are extravaganza; that advices (
their comittee assure Kentucky and In
diana for Bryan and that he Is ~certainl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-04

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
MAY 60 10 JATL.
Louisville's Onicers Given Week to
Purge Themselves of Contempt.

Louisviile's Onicers Given Week to
Purge Themselves of Contempt.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 9.-J"dge
Toney decided this morning that Mayor
George j. Todd and the twelve members
Of the Board - 80 rmen were I'm con-
tempt OF court for dsobeying his injunc-
ton, stopping the Impeachment Of the
Board Of Public safety. The defendants
are given one week In which 10 purge
themselves Of contempt. This they VIII,
probably DO by resembling the impeach-
ment. If they refuse the jail stares them
in the face.
Sheriff pflanz was officially notified be-
fore the decision was rendered. rhat I'm the
event Of Judge Toney ordering the Mayor
and Aldermen 20 Jail. that Jailer Watts.
who is a Republican. would refuse 10 re-
ceiFe them as prisoners
Mr. Pfanz was informed that IN case
OF necessity the entire police force was
al his commans. 20 put the officials IN
jail. and steps were taken 10 secure the
services OF the Louisville Legion. First
Regiment State Guard.
The courthouse yard and corridors We're
crowded with A. l.. AS. Thy We're
barred from the courtroom and kept In
order hv "a force Of special deputy sher.fs
10 outsiders We're allowed In the court
room except men bas of the press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

4 Committee Recommends That the
CHARGE. Against Col. Loohr DE Dismissed

4 Committee Recommends 1hht the
Charges Against col. Loohr be Dismissed
CLEVELAND. o.. AIg. 29.--Tho opening
,,,,, Am the German ritual controversy
vas fired at the meeting of the Supreme
Lodge knights of lythia5 TINS moI"l"s
Inv the committee appointed 10 consider
tho charges against certain chalevllo'9'
The committee reported that the fun text
of the report made by tie Past supreme
Chancellor boz adopted. The report pro-
,Joes that all charges of disiO}alty 10
tine order maue AGAIN Past ffa ID 'htN-
ceIi0r e.. j.. llci-. NJ a.4cumOAli Pc rl--
missed that Past Grand thahceNpI bucii-
man. OF Illinois. be personally rcpflmald-
cd bv Supreme Chancellor DoleIote or
some officer designated 10y him. ana lilAl
Past Grand Chancellor Henry Nclit"-
foss. Of Kentucky. ny special feaaiu1ioD,
be- forced t1 forfeit all hOuOr5 as laSt
Supreme Representative ana fa5t p4a,iu u
t,hanceuor mis- name stricken from Lhe
roster of the order. ana the Grand lou6e
of Kentucky he notified 90 take alth d'
don 10 was further recommended tn.ls
in view OF Nellenfoss cross Yl0i1uvl vi
Pythian laws and persistent nt9I"f1 ~
the Grand Lodge OF kentucky should TAKE
sucL action ass viii secure nluilti iTap
utlOns touching Dds honor OF fasl ~ .,.u .,.
Chancellor. besides uenarfln6 MN lvl ~
wears from the right of enjoying Nta
p,trfau h0uors Tho report was reitrTeh
At The meeting this afternoon me ou-
preme Lodge OF the knights Of lythias
PUT a quietus forever on tho much-dis-
cusgcd question OF reviying tie German
ritual The matter came up for nual
vote in the evening. and the resolution
20 print the ritual in German for lodges
tnat wanted it in that language was de-
fcated ~ vote OF i03 20 ll3.
Tho committee % which was referred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
YOUNG LADY sciLDED.
New Lodge Of Odd-feliows Mt wsverly
Cbief-Fngineer Farley Injured.

PETERSBURG, VA. Aug. 9.-spe-
cial.-Miss Helen Temple daughter Of
Mr.. w. D. Temple. clerk OF the County
Court Of Prince George, was very seri-
ously burned on yesterday by a coffee
pot overturnlng on her foot, burning IT
so badly that it s. thought she will be
confined TO the house several months.
Chief Engineer +. v. Farley. Of the
Fire Department was driving down
Cross street this afternoon, when his
horse became frightened and ran away,
throwing him out Of the vehicle with
violent force. His arm was badly skinned
and he was bruised about the body. His
clothes were very badly torn.
Marks planning mill. On Market street,
was sold at public auction at noon to-day
for w. IN. Baxter. trustee. II was pur-
chased by Mrs. Robert Clark, and the
price paid was s1.3o0.
The brick residence adjoining was also
sold az auction. after the sale or the
mill II was knocked ont 70 Mrs.
Montague a. 81 $50. This property was
sold AZ auction some days since, and
was purchased by the same parties who
boncht Il to-day. 4 resale was neces-
sarv on account Of some techninlity.
Mr. Moses Brown. OF Wchmon1. has
organized a lodge OF Odd-Feilows at
Waverly. on the Norfolk and Western
railroad with twenty-five members.
Two hundred and fifty cords OF pine
wood. the property Of Mr.. Ward Of
Prince George county. we're DESTROYED
bv fro Yesterday. II is not known how
the fire originated. There was an IN
surance OF si.25 per cord on the wood.
chief OF Police Perldnson has returned
from New York.
Mr.. Jos. PEBBLES. Of This place. has
rented residence in Norfolk. TO which
place he viii shortly remove his family
Rev. 4. J. Fristoe. pastor Of the Sec
ond Paptist church In this city has
inst closed meeungs in Spotsylyania and
Orange counties. There were about fifty
professions Of faith.
PETERSBURG, Va. Aug. 9.-speciei.
Hon. Charles Gee sold to-day to Mr..
Andrew Livingston. OF Indiana the stew
art farm. In Chesterfield county. contain
inc about one hundred and fifty acres
The price paid for fire property was NJ
teen hundred dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
Some Complications May Add to the In
tereSt at indianapolis.
FALSE RUMOR REGARDING DELEGATES
The Report That Large Numbers OF Them
VIII be Represented by Proxies En-
phatically Denied by officials
at Headquarters.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aus 29.-Cbmpiica-
tlons have arisen which makes the ont
look for a presidential nominee on the
Gold Democratic ticket appear in a mos;
interesting light. and # now seems that
there will be quite a uontest in the
convention next week.
Some Of the most distinguished and
influential Democrats in the country are
said to be very earnest in their efforts
10 nominate Senator Villas. OF Wisconsin.
But Wisconsin has endorsed General
Bragg. This. however. IL has been
learned. was due 10 the efforts or sena-
tor Villas himself. who has remained IN
the background 10 a largo extent a..
through this contest. Henry WatfersOn
hae been endorsed by Michigan and Ne-'
braska, but his own state has S. ken
plainly in favor OF General Buckner, for
the second place on the ticket. Missouri
has endorsed Broadhead. though that Is
said 10 have been n mere personal COM
plimcnt. New York seems 10 be leaning
toward Watterson. II u believed that
Indiana will supvOrt Was. In the event
that Villas is nominated General Buckner
will be The vcepresldentlal nomlneA 50
that II now appears a almost certain,--
that the slogan Of the Gold Democracy
I'm the campaign will be Villas end Buck
ner."
National headquarters are hourly re
ceiving the credentials of delegates. Re
ports 10 the effect that a large number
OF them will not be here but will be
represented by proxies are efnphaucally
denied by the officials at headquarters.
The National COMMITTEES Will meet at
10 A. NJ, Tuesday at the Grand Hotel.
The Executive Committee Will meet Mon-
day at the same place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
CAPT. LAMB THE WINNER.
He Only Requires One Additional Vote
to Secure His Nomination
AND FOUR PRECINCTS TO HEAR FROM.
Counting the King william Deiegatioh,
the Henrico Man Has One Hundred
Votes to His Credit-Col Elletrs
Friend. SUI Claim the Nomination,

The battle between Col. T'azewell Elicit
and Capt John Lamb. candidates for the
nomination for Congress from the Third
District, Is now almost over, only two
precincts more having 10 eject delegates.
Every indication seems TO point to the
fact that Capt Lamb will receive the
nomination. most probably on the first
ballot.
Elections were held yesterday In Han
over and Chesterfield. but owing 70 the
scattered condition OF the precincts. and
the remoteness OF many OF them from
TELEGRAPH Offices the returns were hard
70 get. All were heard from however
except skinquarter, in Chesterfield, which
IS entitled to one delegate, and Rockville,
in Hanover which also has one delegate.
ASHLAND FOR ELLETT.
At Ashland the precinct meeting was
one Of the most largely attended over
held there.
Mr.. j. A. Brown was elected chairman
and W. B. Walton secretary.
Resolutions endorsing the Chicago plat
form and pledging support TO Bryan and
Sewall and the nominee Of the Third
District convention were unanimously car
ried.
The vote was taken by divlsion. and
Messrs. /. y. Vaughan. A. G. Brown,
Jr. Irwin Scott. and W. B. Walton, we're
appointed fellers.
on the count Elicit received Us and
Lamb 81.
Mr.. ]. N. Vaughan. supporter Of
Lamb. moved TO make tho vote unani-
nous. which was heartily done.
a. sr..f a.
excellent speech, thanking his supporters
and favoring free silver.
Ashland precinct is entitled 20 four
votes.
swANsBORO FOR LAMB.
At Swansboro precinct, IN Chesterfield.
a regular primary was held. the polls
opening at Z o'clock yesterday morning.
and closing at j. NJ The contest was
very Lively and a large vote was cast.
The total vote cast was 33l. Of which
Captain Lamb received 225; and Colonel
Z Elicit, 10i. Two votes were thrown out
ON account OF the fact that neither can
didates name was scratched out Cap
tain Lamb, the successful candidate, has
tho privilege Of naming the four dele
gates from this precinct.
At Chesterfield Courthouse Captain
Lamb also triumphed, securing the two
delegates, from that place-Messrs. II.
A. Welh and -. /. Cheatham.
Bon Air precinct which IS entitled 70
ono delegate. elected Mr. Hugh Longest.
with Mr. Wells Moore as alternate. Mr.
Longest is pledged 10 support Colonel
Elicit.
MatOaca precinct. which has two dele
gates. went for Captain Lamb. as dld
also Winfree's Store. which is entitled
to ono representatives. The delce,ate
from this place Is Mr. Ben. Horncr.
Up In Hanover. Blunts' precinct. with
Two delegates, was carried by Colonel
hHett; while Hggnson's precinct chose
Messrs. Bowlos and Wingfeld. both
pledged TO Captain lamb Halls shop
with two delegatos-Aiessrs G.. r.. Iobn-
son and II. T.. Hancock-was also carried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

Man. hester. and that enough OF the Lamb
delegSes will transfer their allegiance 20
secure his nomination. This. however.
Is a remote contingency. and there is lit
tie doubt that Captain Lamb will win
hands down. =
The trends OF Colonel Elicit seemed
by no means cast down last night, but
ass erted that he would secure the nomi-
ration easily. they claim all the pre-
cincts not yet heard from, and tho two
in Chesterfield which are yet to ele,t
delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

at loss 10 understand ker. She said TO
a renortcr yesterday that she had spent
ploasant night. but could not help think
ing about him" and enqui-ing how he
was. She added that she was not going
10 stay at the Home and she expected 10
leave az clock yesterday afternoon.
sho would not say where she was go
ing This proved 10 be a mere idea Of
hers. for she did not leave as stated.
TO GET WORK FOR HER.
She stated yesterday that she expected
"A remittance from home. but she had
received none when 1 called at the Home
yesterday afternoon. 1t was rumored
about town 0at her brother had come
20 Richmond, and would carry the girl
back home. This could not be verified,
and 10 SIS not believed the rumor had any
reliable foundation.
1n speahng OF the girl the matron Of
the Home said she did not know how
long she would remain at the institution.
She did not have a cent, ard no way 70
gct any money Sc far as she knew. The
matron said the gil would remain at tho
Home for few days longer. ard would
bs provided with some work 10 do II she
was willing 10 do II. The ECme would
tako care OF her so long as she was will
hng 70 do something by way OF helping
herself. 10 is probable that n situation
VIII soon be secured for the girl unless
she is carried away by relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
Is She AN OPlUM-EAIER /?
Pretty Sadie Thomas, the Bicycle Girl,
Talks in a Mysterious Way.
THEMATRON OF The HOMEIS PUZZLED
Strange Capcrs of the Runaway Girl, who
Fell in Love with Drummer-She
visit. Drug store on the sly-Msy
Have Been DTugged.

The young lady giving her name as
Sadie Thomas. and claiming 20 he from
Washington, an account OF whose love
affairs. real or imaginary. and subsequent
trial for uuacy hy % commission at The
jau Friday afternoon was published in
yesterdays Times. is sul al the Faith
Home. no. l07 north Fourteenth street.
where she was left as soon as the COM
mission Of luuacy discharged her.
Up 20 a late hour yesterday none Of
her relatives had called az the Home for
her and no communication from any Of
her people or friends was received there.
Her trunk is still az Ford's Hotel. and
IL Is not yet known whether IL VIII be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
SOUND-MONEr CLUE NO. s.
Organized at Clifton Forge With. Eighty
Nom ber..

CLIFTON FORGE. Aug. 2o.-Special.-
Sound Money Club No. g. Of the Sound
Money League OF Virginia. was organized
here tonight with eighty members. Judge
Jacock Kemple made a fine gold speech
ard at its conclusion b. " Cofman,
Of Richmond a member or the oigamld-
lion comrnittee. called the meeting to-
gethar After enrolment MI, David
williamson, a prominent sound money
LAWYER of this town. was elected preS-
dent. Committees were appointed.
permanent organization will he effected
rcvt Friday night The audience was
extremely enthusiastic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS.
Several Cows Killed by DIR. Niic's Direc-
,,o,, ,<pocl.ed Dawn with "a Beer keg.

several COWS mira w bf' -Nii' INV
tion Knocked Down with "a Beer keg.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. 29.-Spe-
cial.-Congr esslnan ID. Gardiner Tyler ad-
dressed large gathering at the Opera
House last night. Mr.. Tyler heartily en-
lorses the Chirago platform.
Late last night negro man was hlt
on tho head with A beer keg by another
negro as he came out Of whisky store
on Tweny-fOurth street, and knocked
down. The man was found 70 be seri-
ouslv hurt about the head tho blood
flowing freely from an ugly wound The
negro who threw the keg drives wagon
for "A bottllng ccrcern here. and was
bailed this morning for trial MONDAY,
when the injured man Will probably be
able 70 appear in court. 80,
Dr. T.. Il. Niles superintended the KIN
ing OF three cows which. he claimed, had
tuberculosis Two OF the cattle were own
cd by Dilworth K Sinclair. az whose farm
they were killed. and the other one was
owned by Cox & Langsow Or. Niles
made a pOst-mOrtem eXamlnatioD. and
eVplained TO tho dairymen and others
present the parts OF the animals affected
bv the disease and the evil effects TO
which 4. would finally lead.
Chief OF Police ). j. Harwood returned
last night from Cleveland. where he has
been several days attending the encamp-
ment OF tha Uniformed Rank. knights OF
Pytnlas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30


There are two precincts IN Chester
eei5-Eveler's store and Chester-to
elect delegates tomorrow. They are en-
titied 10 one delegate each. The del
eoate from Winterpock IS uninstrueted'
ana both sides have hopes or securing
his vote. -,.. 4.
BESIDES the list OF delegates given IN
the above table. there are seven from
KIM william. who were UNDERSTOOD 20
bo for Judge Roger Gregory on the
FIRST ballot and for Captain Lamb there
ofte- II was stated last night, how
ever that they would throw their
strength for Captain Lamb on the very
first ballot.
From the above figures II VIII he seen
that CAPTAIN Lamb needs only one vote
TO insure his nomination. If the King VIII
liam delegates are not counted. and ono
of the nrecincts not Yet heard from may
give him the requisite number.
COL ELLETTS FIGURES.
The two candidates do not agree at
All in their calculations. as will be seen
from the following table prepared last
night by Colonel Elett's friends.
Ia T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
pnprRrY CONVEYED.

TIE property conveyed TO the trustees
consists Of the Office fixtures. law books
etc. in MIR. Peploe's office, In the Shnfer
building. in this city. all choses IN acnon.
demand, open accounts, etc. al interests
of Mr.. Peploe in the assets and capitai
stock OF the West Manchester Land Com
pany. 1--WE shares OF stock In the kirh-
mond Perpetual Buil,1pg Loan and Trust
Complny, an his equity In and 10 eighty
snares OF the capital stock or the Metro
poIitan Bark OF Ricnmond which nave
been pledged 20 various persons foe loans
or debts due by him. and also his esusv
IN and two-sixtn shares ~ the capital
stock OF the German American Banking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug -29.-The
Navy Department mas selected most or
the officers for the Turkish cruise OF the
B8ncroft and their orders have been sent
directing them 10 report on board the
vessel rs soon as possible. Considerable
difficulty Las been encountered IN Sc
curing engineer officers, as tho depart
mcut is seeking cnly those officers who
have not been TO sea for some time, and
who w.u therefore. be available for q
fun three-ycurs' detail II apparently be-
ing the intention 10 provide for q contin-
cency which may possibly keep the vessel
abroad for a long time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

WASHINGTON. August 29.-Commodore
Dewey telegraphed the Secretary OF the
Navy from Boston this morning as fol-
lows:
THE Brooklyn's speed corrected for
tide. u9ll1."
The official figures thus show that the
Brooklyn came with "a fraction Of win
ming q $4,000 premium by reaching twen-
ty-two knots speed. As Il IS. she secures
Ss51O00 10y exceeding her contract Of 81
Knots. ..I.l.i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
The Laurada Heard From.

WASHINGTON. D. Q, Aug. EJ.-AcunH
Secretary Wlke. Of the Treasury Depart
ment to-day received a telegram from
the United States Consul at Port Antonio
Jamaica. saying that the suspected iihbus-
ter Laurada, was at the port. after hayinf
lnnded at Navassa and transferred hei
men and arms 10 tho tug Daunuess, whlcf
slipped out Of the port of Bruins WICK
an few weeks ago and embarked a
party OF men at WOOdbine. Fla, sine,
which time she has not been heard IRON
until to-day The Laurada cleared from
Wilmington. Del, August 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

RALEIGH. y. c.. Aug. Ex-Governor
Carr has been notified that twenty cat
lie have died at dairy near Charlotte
OF "a disease believed 20 be anthrax. and
that tho local veterinarians are unable
10 stop the disease. The Governor has
notified Or. Salmon. Chief OF the United
States Bureau Of Animal Industry. 10
send experts there Immediately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

BALTIMORE MD, Aug. 20. The ii. G.
Pearson Packing Company and the
AughinbGVgL Canning Company. oyster
and fruit packers assigned today FOR tho
benefit Of their creditors. Vernon Cook
and Thomas O. Crunwell we're named as
trustees Bords were fixed AZ 10000 In
the former case, and 100000 In the
AdghiIlaugh concern. The assets and
liabilities cannot be ascertained. but IL Is
thought that the creditors OF both COM
panles will be paid in full
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
,-menians Determined.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Aug. 29.-The Ar
menian revolutionary committee have IS
hodie5 tvyeIvo demands. the chief Of which
is that autonomy be granted 70 - Arme-
ni..re After eEumera ting their demands
the manifesto goes On to declare that
the Ar. en.ans VIII night for their rights
until the last VI them shali nave peeh
killed.