davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
FOREIGN GOSSin.

jennings London Cable: 1t is understood
hat the government privately discounten-
ances any question in parliament about the
action of the United States, but popular
opinion is strong that the American author
l'les desire to do right and will DO it. It is
probable III case we have another explosion
that the manufacture ali importation of nj
tro- glycerlne and similar explosive COM
pounds will oe prohibited entirely. This
course is partially recommended bv the
Spectator and several other papers. For all
this, nothing approaching the panic that
seemed to be setting in only few days ago
exists.
There is no relaxation on. the part OF
the authorities of their endeavor to detec
and arrest suspicious persons. The police
have just come into possession of information
that man has arrived in Dublin who is
supposed to be an emissary of the dvna.
mite section, and whose mission is the de-
structlon OF property. All the hotels are
watched with the hope of arresting him.
The Coldstream guards have been placed
IN the building adjacent to Green street
court house, where the trial of the Phoenix
park assistant is to take place. The object
IS to- secure protection of the off,
GERS OF the court and of the informers who
are to testify against the men.
London Cable. Ex-Marshal Bazines de-
tense, which he published at Madrid, has
made its appearance in London. It is de-
cidedly weak, and makes his case rather
worse than it was before. The ex-marshal
has really no defense to make for his surren
der, and military critics UNANIMOUSLY think
that he has condemned himself especiallv
since the only defense possible, that he acted
with an eye to political .conting encies. con-
dennis him from the soldiers point of view.
him. 1p'"
at a meeting of Irish members of parlia-
ment in London, Justin Mccarthy presided.
Parnell was not present. A resolution WAS
adopted by large majority declaring that
while the good work done by Irish Ameri-
cans was fully recognized and appreciated
II was advisable at the present juncture,
mat tarnell shoul ID remain in England to
attend to parliamentary duties.
In Paris it is announced semi.officiallv
that on account of the hostile attitude VI
the Mandarin forces, French troops haze
been compelled to take possession If the
citadel al Nmoudiae in AMMAN. The
French representative had, on account of
the insults OF the people, permitted bv the
officials, quilted the capital of AMMAN.
Private inquiries at Galway and Ennis,
Ireland, show the existence there of socie-
ties similar to the 1nvincibles. The dlscov.
cry is regarded as important, and viii throw
further light upon the alleged connection Of
the 1nvincibles with land league outrsges.
A large section ofcountry in the southern
part of Russia is covered with water owing
to floods in the rivers, and traffic on raii.
ways Is suspended temporarily.
DR.. Hartmann, q young physician OF
Rostock, Germany, has been appointed
special physician to the queen of Madaeas-
car. -
speaker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
Will Ofthe Late Peter COOper.

VIII VI tAC AtsIo CCcr COOpcf.
The will of the late Peter Cooper has been
filed in the surrogate's Office and is dated
May %, 1871. There is codicil executed
in July, 1875, containing the following
clause:
give and bequeath to the Cooper union
for the advancement of science and art the
sum of 500, 900. in addition to all other
sums of money or property which during
my lifetime have given or shall give to
said institution, such 500, 900 to be KEEP, in
vested as fund for the benefit of the said
institution, and the income thereof to be ap-
piled by the trustees to the general uses and
purposes thereof.
The great bulk of his personal estate Mr..
Cooper gives IN equal proportions to his
two children, Edward Cooper and Sarah
Amelia Hewitt. The estate is valued ut
$2,OOO,O00.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
Rail and River.

A meeting was held in the Chicago, Mil
waukee e. St. Paul offices in Milwaukee,
10Th inst, of The freight officials of the North
western and the St. Paul roads and the stage
lines running west Of the Missouri river
from Fort Pierre and Chamberlain The
purpose Of the meeting was to decide upon
the joint railroad and stage rates to points
west OF the river. There were present H. C,
Wicker, traffic manager, thwestern; A,
9. Bird, general freight agent ofthe ST. Paul;
and Capt r. Rlakely, president, and c. w.
Carpenter, secretary, of the Northwestern
Stage & Transportation company. The fol-
lowing rates to Black Hills points, to Rapid
City. 1925 per 100 pounds; to Fort Meade
1886; to Deadwocd, s. so; to Crook City,
So 40; to Sturgis City, $685.; 10 Central City,
- 60: to Spearfish, $3.50; to Lead City,
$685.!
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul COM
pany has purchased thirty acres of land at
Wahasha, and intend building there large
machine and repair sho!, car house, and
round house, with capacity for twenty
locomotives. Both the shops and house
will be built of brick, and sufficiently large
to meet the rapidly increasing business of
the several divisions Converging there The
property purchased is adjacent to the west
side depot OF the River division, and was
selected by Superintendent Clark. The
narrow gauge division to Zunbrota, it is
thought will soon be made broad gauge,
and partially rebuilt so as to straighten it.
This. it is supposed, will be done from q
fact that a basis of sett lement of what is
Known as the Crawford Interest has been
arrived at.
JOHN +. Lincoln, superintendent of the St.
Paul division Of the Omaha road, prepared
his resignation, and will tender it to the prop
er officials. Mr.. Lincoln stated that the
division OF the road west of St. Paul are to
be consolidated, and that Hugh Spencer
superintendent Ofthe Sioux City road, would
be placed at the head Of the consolidated de-
partment. Mr.: Lincoln would give no spec
lal reasons for his resignation, but said it
was done at his option, and without being
requested to do so.
The Sioux City & Pacific to Valentine,
Neb., has beer. opened for business. Valen-
tine is the county seat of the newly created
county of Cherry, and is situated on the
valley between the Niob,ara river and the
Mlnrichah'lza creek, thirty miles south of
Rosebud agency, 119 miles east Of Pine
Ridge agency, and 1856 miles east of Rapi(1
City, in the Black Hills. A full line of
coupon tickets will be placed on sale at VAL
ent'ne for all points east and south.
The ice in Lake Pepin still holds together
but is melting rapidly. 1t is in honey
comb condition, and not of sufficient
strength to bear much weight upon it, but
yet strong !ough TO impede the passage of
Il boat
Judge Brill of St. Paul refuses to dissolve
the Northwestern Fuel co,npany's injunc-
lion against the Burlington. Cedar Rapids
& Northern.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
THE ASSASSIN DOOMED.

Joe Brady Found Guilty 7of the Muir.
ders of Burke and Cavendish and
Sentenced to Hang May IL.
On Friday last at Dublin, Ireland, the
trial OF Joseph Brady was concluded. The
judge charged the jury, and the jury re-
tired.
They did not remain long away, for tier
about forty minutes they sert word that
they had reached an argument, and being
summoned back to their benches, announ.
ced, ami breathless silence IN the court,
that Joseph Brady was guilty of the muir
der of Lord Cavendish and Burke. The
judge finished his charge at 1913 and the
verdict of the jury was rendered at 3:55.
When the verdict was read, a deep but sup
and Brady, who up to this time had been
singularly composed and fr.e from
emotion, turned ashen pale. DR..
Webb started up to make a motion, and af-
ter complete silence had been reitored, and
before the Judge bad pronounced the SEN
tence of death, said in an impressive voice:
II desire to move tor arrest of Judgment"
He alleged that under the crimes act, the
jury which heard the case and had Just Civ
en- in its verdict, was not legally formed
that the prisoner had not received notice
eAAe>C AA~ was OCAAf3 lA1CO Oc1OIC dSpCCidl
Themotion was denied by Judge O'BrIen,
who now said to the prisoner: Have you
anything to say why sentence of death
should not now be pronounced upon yon?"
Brady responded, in loud, clear and irm
voice: II am not guilty of the charge which
theinformers have sworn on mel These men
would swear away the life of anyone to save
their own" Sentence was then pronounced
that on the 14th of May next Joseph Brady
ho ~
had recovered bis composure, rose in his
seat and with solemn vehemence protested
il Innocence of the crime. After making
bis last declaimer he was hurried from the
court room by officers. In the street the
announcement of the verdict had been re-
ceived with the utmost disfavor and con-
demnation. Great crowds had waited i'm
patiently about the doors of the tribunal
until the conclusion of the trial, and now
were packed still closer about the building
in hopes of getting sight of the condemn
ed man as he was taken to Jail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
Personalitlas.

+. +. Drake Of st. Paul, now in Europe
IN letter to Land Commissioners Drake. of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
A Bad Pard to Have Along.

Denver (Col.,) Special: The trial of AL.
fred G. Parker, the San Juan ghoul, charged
with numbering five companions in San
Juan county in 1872, which has been in
progress in Lake City the past few days
was concluded tonight, and the case was
given to the jury. The evidence shows that
a party of SIX organized in Utah 1872 to
prospect Southern Colorado. While in the
vicinity of the present site of Lake City blind
ing storms came on. Tuey lost their way,
and their TODD gave out. For days together
they lived on rosebuds. The men became
desperate some crazed. While his COM
panions was in this condition, Parker DELHI
erately fell upon and butchered the whole
party, and for several weeks lived on flesh
cut from their bodies. In the course of the
trial, Parker made statement calmly, and
for two hours he related the experiences of
the party from their setting out in Utah,
closing with the most sickening details of
the murder and subsequent feasting on hu-
man flesh, claiming the killing was done in
elf-defense. Evidence shows that each
member of the party, except Parker, pos
sessed large sum of money, upon which
the ghoul has since been living. After nine
years wandering he was captured a few
weeks since near Fort Fetterman, Wyo.
While the evidence is entirely circumstan-
tial, yet it is deemed conclusive. A YER
dict of guilty is rendered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19

ing with the coal found out in the Moth
ern Pacific country, and finds that it will
work splendidly with the Locomotives.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19

The superintendent of motive power of the
Northern Pacific road has been experiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Bohmer and Osterloh Us. The City.Bank
of Richmond and ais. From the Chancery
Court OF the City Of Richmond. Affirmed,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion.
Cogbill Us. Boyd, trustee. From the
Circuit Court Of the county OF Mecklen-
burg. Reversed, Judge Fauntleroy deliv-
ering the opinion.
Smith rs. Snyder. From the Circuit
Court OF the city of Richmond. Reversed,
Judge Richardson delivering the opinion,
c0ncurred in by Judges Lewis, Lacy, and
Fauntleroy; Judge Hinton dissenting.
Osborne rs. Cabell. From the Chancery
Court Of the city OF Richmond. Reversed,
Judge Hinton delivering the opinion.
Concurred in by Judges Lacy and Faunt-
leroy; Judges Lewis and ri, hardson dis
senting.
Bailey. &C., rs. Pizzini and ais. Argued
bv A. II. Sands, Esq, for appellant and
submitted.
Pettyjohn's executors and ais. rs. Wood
ruff's executor. Argued by Edward S.
Brown, Esq. for appellants, and Major j.
w. Daniel for appellee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
LOCAL MATTERS.
Royal Arcanum.

VISIT TO MANCHESTER AND THE CITY AIMS
H0UsE-YksTERDAY's PROCEEDINGS.
Yesterday morning at 10t O'Clock a num-
Der OF the lady visitors, with the Supreme
Council, left the Exchange in cOnveyances
for Manchester. The party were accompa-
MED by Mrs. John j. Wright and l.. X.
Reins. Esq, and were in charge OF ex-
Mayor James a. Gentry, who had been in
vited by the committee to act rs chdperOn.
The water-line and Maury cemetery were
visited; and the party expressed them
selves as greatly pleased. At the cemetery
the omnibus mired, but superintendent
Pcrdue soon had the party out all right.
From the cemetery drive was made to the
Richmond almshOuse ria the Free bridge.
stant-Superintendent Epps escorted
the party through the almshouse. Here an
elegant lunch was served. At 3 o'clock
the tourists left for the Exchange, where
they arrived delighted with the drive and
what they had witnessed.
The routine business transacted by the
Supreme Council during the day consisted
Of secret work.
At 10 O'Clock last night the members and
their ladies were received by the Grand
Council of Virginia and members OF the
order in Richmond and banqueted at Sam
ger Halle. There was a large and represen-
tatye gathering, a full orchestra, and some
exquisite toiettes. After the grand march
dancing was INDUCED in until 1880 o'clock,
when supper was served. The banquet
was the equal of that of wednesday night,
and was an elegant affair. After supper
dancing was resumed. and continued until
lengthy programme was executed. The
occasion was 4 happy one, and seemed to
be highly enjoyed alike by the hOnored
guests OF the occasion and their entertain
or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
Manchester Hustings Court.

In the Hastings Court Of Manchester
Yesterday the case OF Smiths administra-
tor Us. The Richmond and Danville Rail-
road Company was called to be argued on
n motion for new trial.
Hon. III. Ii. Marshall appeared for the
defendant and Il. A. Hancock and +. W.
Christian for the plaintiff. The case was
fully argued, and the Court reserved its
decision until this morning at 10 o'clock.
This is the case In which Smiths admins
traitor obtained verdict at the January
term for 81 800 against the railroad as DAM
ages for killing one Thomas ii. Smith.
II new trial is granted the case will
probably be tried agaiTrat this term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
ATHLETIC CLUB, OF BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND CLUE, OF RICHMOND,
The THEATRE.

Saturday night the Wednesday Club, OF
Baltimore, will play the Pirates OF PEN
zance at the Theatre. All the seats in
orchestra and dress-circle have been sold.
on Monday night next Katie Putnam
will commence a two nights engagement
bv anpearing as LENA the Madcap." in
PRODUCING songs and banjo solos. On
TUESDAY a full house will see the same
little actress as Little Nell, the Mar
chioness." The sale OF reserved seats Tor
these performances begins saturday.
On wednesday night OF next week
Catherine Lewis will commence a three
nights comic opera entcrtainmentby giving
F" Oliyette." The play win be repeated
THURSDAY, but Friday the Mascotte will be
given. Chorus, costumes, and company
all good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
A Burglar RugabOO.

Last night afew minutes after midnight
Mr.. Henry Heuser closed his restaurant,
No. 1908 Main street, and retired to his
room, over same, and III the third story of
the building. Reaching it he found one
pane Of the glass in the door broken, part
lying inside, the other outside the room.
\ shirt and pistol were missing. Mr..
Heuser did not remember whether be
found the door locked or not. 1t was shut,
he knew that.
No expert burglar did the work.
Police were on hand in 4 twinkling, but
found no clue to the affair.
1t was burglar bugaboo, put up by a
bungling hand. Some OF these nights
somebody Will be hurt in just such ut
tempts IL meanness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

CONCERT AT NEwPoRT's News. .-Wednes-
day night Messrs. Louis PiZzini. Frank w =.
Cunningham, Thomas Starke, and Mar
shall Ramos, Of this city, went down TO
Newports News by request and gavea con-
cert for the benefit OF the Union chapel, the
only church at the place, and used for di-
vine worship by all denominations. The
town consists Of a heap OF railroad and
hotel-the latter oUtyicing anything in the
South, and the former the See and Know
streets and avenues without houses, and a
small population OF most excellent people.
The chapel was filed with select audience
from the neighborhood, and the Richmond
boys covered themselves with glory, ii the
applause that greeted them in quartettes
and solos. and the generous treatment ex-
tended afterwards be considered critic
rion. Miss Hallon and Mrs. Post, OF
that town, assisted at the concert by rem
dering fine music on the piano. Mr.. Kirk
Matthews, Of Manchester, played the ac-
compartments FOR the Richmond boys. AZ
ter the concert handsome collation. was
given in honor Of the visiting yocalists at
the Lafayette House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
Chesterfield Items.

The Board OF Supervisors meet on FRI
dav, MAY 4, 1888. County and school
Ievies will then be laid. Compromise with
sureties Of w. b. Woodbridge, late trea-
surcr. will be considered.
The Circuit Court meets on May 10,
1888. There are more cases TO be tried at
this term than at any other during the past
five years. Suits for damages against
Brig6thope railway, Richmond and Dan
willie railroad, and against the owners OF
Midlothian coaI-mines are upon the docket.
The County Court meets on May l4th.
-Four criminals are in Jail awaing trial for
felony. Indeed. May will be busy and
exciting month In old Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
those who have not paid what thew con-
tributed are requested to please pay at this
meeting.
Briefs and Personals.


The funeral OF Mrs. George II H..Rurwell,
wife OF Alderman Burwcll, will take place
this evening from Monumental church at
4 o'clock.
The Richmond and Allegheny railroad
has issued its rate-table for summer excur-
sions TO all the popular resorts in the
mountains OF Virginia on its own and
other roads. Send to Mr.. B. 9. Barbour,
genera! passenger agent, for one OF these
tables, and learn how cheapy and pleasant
ly you can travel.
Mr.. Thomas Bosher. Of Manchester, re-
Gently caught in his seine in the river near
Mayo's bridge rockfish weighing sixty
five pounds. II was the largest fish caught
in this section this year.
DR.. II. NJ. Smith, ef Midlothian, was
thrown from his wagon in the streets Of
Manchester Yesterday and received painful
injuries. He was brought TO the Capitol
Hotel in this city.
At the Manchester Baptist church last
night there was large crowdin attendance
to witness the marriage ceremonies Of Mr..
Floyd Bass and Miss Julia Harrison,
daughter Of Captain Harrison, well
known citizen Of that place. The pastor,
Rev. Mr.. DerieuX. ofiiciated.
Yesterday evening about 6 O'clock VII
lie Isaacs, son Of Mr.. Charles Isaacs, had
his lee crushed on the Richmond and Al
leghany railroad. Young Isaacs works at
the Trcdegar Iron Works. He was taken
to his fathers residence and medical aid
summoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

OUR THIRD DRAWING viii take place on FRI
DAY at 8 Z. NJ. Wewould be pleased to get all the
ticket-holders and the public present
Fourth DrGoiRg.-tirst prize, Decorated Din
ner set, ll2 pieces; second prize, Decorated
French China Chamber set, nine pieces third
prize, Decorated Tea Set, forty-four pieces. We
do not add the cost Of these prizes 10 goods rs
some Of our Jealous competitors claim. but viii
duplicate their prizes and give ticket free for
every dollars worth Of goods purchased for cash.
So do not De mislcd. hat call and De convinced that
we VIII 10 what We claim. We do this to adyer-
tise our business. and are we satisfied with ,he
result. Our stock Of China, I'll .ss. siiyerplatcd
Ware, aad Children'> Carriages u equal 10 any in
tie city. HARRoLD'S, Sl7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

JNO. T.. LAUGHrON, JR., lOt A. NJ. and q. L.
NJ. steel engraving.
WILLIAM COL LDSMITH. 1890 A. NJ. and 1880
l.. NJ, silyerware and ory goods &C.
Il, Is. COOK, 10 a. W., household furniture, gro
ceries, sc.
GDUBBS & APPER RsON. l2 NJ, small farm In
Chesterfield county on The Richmond and Dam
VILE railroad.
J. THOMPSON BROWN, 6 +. NJ, two-story brick
house and lot No. 62o Church street, Oregon
hin.
WILLIAMS 4 BOWE. q r. NJ, lot at the north
west corner OF Clay aud Seventh streets.
W. n. LYME & CO., 3 z. VI, framed tenement
No. O.27l4 east Clay street.
W. GODDIN & son, q Il. NJ, TWO brick tene-
ments on Orleans street te.wo.n the Osborne
turnpike and Williamsburg sverue
l.. POWERS, IL NJ. Ness.n ranges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
A Valuable Book.

We have received from Mr.. T. j. Kelly
S13 east Main street, copy Of Gately''
Universal Educator, book just issued
and which we can commend as being as
near as possible what its title would indi-
cate. 1t is large, cleary-printed volume,
Is well illustrated, and treats OF an almost
endless variety OF subjects upon which
every one should be posted. In short, il is
an enclycopadia OF useful and practical in
formation for the household and counting
room. put together in concise and inteli-
gble form. Mr.. Kelly is canyassing for the
book'here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
United States Circuit Court.

The Court yesterday withheld the an
nouncement OF its decision in the ease OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
rs. The Treasurer OF Augusta county, and
will make il known on the 18th Of May,
which is the day Mr.. Royal is to be heard
on new case.
William Jackson (colored), who was con-
yicted Wednesday OF violating the United
States revenue laws, was sentenced TO three
months Imprisonment and fined S2j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

THE ROYAL-ARCANUM BANQUET We add
to our notice Of yesterday that our popular
llow-citiZen, William Lovenstein. Esq.
presided, read the toaStS, and felicitously
introduced each several speaker. He was
assisted by John j. Wright, Esq, also a
favorite with his brethren.
We must not omit TO mention the excel
lent music furnished by Mr.. Laube and
his orchestra, whose selections were so aI-
propriately timed-as, for examples, My
Maryland" when the Maryland orator sat
down. "Yankee Doodle" when q true
blue Union man finished his speech, &c,
&c. BY the way, " Yankee Doodle" was
more vociferously appla1ded than was
Dixie"
Mr.. zimmerman acted the host in the
best manner. He was as liberal as the old
Virginia gentleman whom Colonel Fitz-
gerald so happily described, and as polite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

"HMLSTONEs As BIG AS PUMPKINs."-
There is some doubt about the haiIstones
having been quite 50 large but as some peo-
pie said they were as large as potatoes any
how, it must have been very severe storm.
A man who is hit with many hailstones will
be badly bruised. 1t is surprising to see
how quickly Perry Dayis's Pain-kiier viii
relieve the pain, even OF the worst bruises.