davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23

RICHMOND AND ALLEGANY RAILROAD
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Richmond and Allegheny r. R. was held
in Richmond Tuesday week. The earnings
for the current year were $3.50, 591, and the
operating expenses $218, 1873, leaving 1911 "
458 as the net earnings, the operating>ex-
penses being only 81 per cent, Of re earn
ings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23

O'DoNovAN RossA's MsA1LANT.- Mrs.
Yseult Dudley, the ass<dant of o'Donovan
Rosa, who is at. ,fssent in the asylum for
the insane at 1iiddletown, N. Y, causes
her keepers so much trouble that the State
board OF charities intends to make an effort
to send her back to England.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23

THE CASE OF w. r. SMITH.-The case of
w. R. Smith, late clerk in the auditor
Office, charged with embezzlement, was
called in the Hastings Court last Thursday.
His physicians appeared and testified that
the health of the accused was such as pre-
vented him from appearing in court. They
said that Smith has become so emaciated
from disease as to be hardly recognizable as
the robust man Of few months ago. Smith
has been in Jail more than year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23
Terms Of Subscription dg Mtsil Invariably Cash
IN Advance Postage PREPAID on Subscg'ip-
tons i1s uao United States and Oanadn

ttU7S " HsU UHtseu o1uteS ttfu CUnuuU.
fNE YEAR-........,.s60 90 ONE Mo1rH.....5O Cts
SIX MoNTHs...~.... 3 % THREE S<EKs SO Cts
FoU5; MoNTHs...... 100 Two WEE % CTS
THREE MONTHS. l so ONE WEEK lab Cts
Two MONTHS. ....... 90 e.j1fAa
To Eurape and other Postal Union CONN
rs Cents per Month. Va
The value of THE SUN as an AdvertisNass
Medium IS. o course, in proportion to its im4S
meDse circulation and its prices for advertis-
ing far less in proportion to the circulation
the main elemant of value in ADVERTISING
than those OF any other daily paper of which
we have knowledge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23

Prof NJ D. Lynn, an instructor and COM
poser of music, was found helpless and
homeless in the streets Of Louisville, KY,
on Saturday, and at night died in the City
Hospital. He was at one time the senior
member of M. D. Lynn & Co., Manchesteg,
Esn Eng; and Lynn, Gaskill & Co., London
importers of French products. and at one
time was very wealthy. He was son O.
Rev. DR.. A. Lynn, once well known min
lister in Boston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23

GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPER
- lY.-Pursuant to deed of trust executed
BY A. W Taylor and wife, and by order Of the
Board of Directors of the Citizens Building As
ISOLATION, we will sell at public auction, in
front of the Courthouse, in Staunton. on
Saturday, the 18th day of December. 1885,
the Store-House and Dwelling lately belong
Ing to the estate of A. H: Taylor. decd. This
Is valuable property, situated on Main street,
adjoining the store of w, HI. Weller on one
side and the property of the Valley MutGa,
Life Association on the other, and sale affords
good opportunity to any one desiring to pur-
chase good business property.
TERMS.-Cash to pay costs. of executing the
trust, any unpaid takes, and the sum Of
Sl698.70, and the residue on 8 credit of one
year-the purcr aser executing bond with good
security. and the title retained as security.
Sale at 3 O'Clock. J. G. MARQUIS,
J, A. HANGER,
j. A. FAUvER,
novll-4t Trustees.
POSTPOWE.ME.NT!.
The above sale is postponed to-
j January 10th, 1856.
]. G. MARQUIS
]. A. HANGER,
]. A. FAUVER,
Dec. 10Th, 1885,. dec23-4t Trustees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23

VTERGINHA.-In the Clerks office of the
v Court of Hastings for the City of Staun-
ton, December 10Th, 1885,
The CITY of Stanton Plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23
Nv ADVERTISEMENTS

lOST--On the 10th inst. at, Or near, The
u Postoffic in Shannon a BUNCH OF
KEYS on a steel ring The finder will be re-
warded by leaving them at the Singer Sc 9ing
Machine office, or at the Posi- Office. dec25- 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23
Dobert y. Harnesberger's Execuf.

IL
IL VS.. Stephen Harnesbe berger and OF
ers.-I shall proceed at my office, in Staunto ,
on Wednesday. January q, 1886, to take the ac-
for Augusta county, entered, respectively, No
vemoer IL, 1885, and December 49, 1885. viz: An
account OF the debts and liabilities of the estate
of Robert 8. Harnesberger, decd: an account
OF the real and personal assets Of the estate.
&C., &C 81 Persons asserting claims against
Robert s. Harnesberger, Decd are hereby no.
tined to present said claims to me on or before,
tne DAY herein appotn ted. or be precluded from
the dement, OF DEGREES to be rendered in this
cause. JOS. A. WADDELI,. Comsr
dec23 At
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23

Mr.. Harry Tucker has brought suit ii
the Valley Railroad for ipjuri1 l6wn
Colbert. Brown, it will be y ~ bered.
was hurt last January whilst Wing Mr.. s.
McCorkla's team across Valleu Rail
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-23

npN'T FAIL to call and purcb.
IL HOLIDAY COOL
Bros, Middlebrook,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
Changing the Prayer Book.

NEW YORK, Oct. AT the Centennial
Diocesan convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church of the diocese of New
York to-day, Rev. DR.. Thomas Richie Of
fered the following:
Resolved, That it is not expedient for the
present to proceed with the revision of tde
book of common prayer, further than the
consideration of long standing and generally
acknowledged errors and defects and the con-
cession of greater freedom in the use of the
hortatory portion Of the daily Office and the
Office for holy communion. The following
alterations, without disturbing our long-es-
tablished order, will be found to satisfy all
present needs and will go far to rectify the
most glaring liturgical blemishes in the
prayer book, viz: Permission to omit the
opening portions of morning and evening
prayers on all weekday services
and to begin with the Lords
prayer; the discretion of the officiating
minister to insert in the Office for evening
prayer the magnifcat and nun dimitimus
for substitute for one or the other of the can
the prayers after the collection grace in the
morning Office, when it is followed by
other Offices; the use of the apos-
ties creed (unbracketed) in the office
for morning and evening prayers and recital
tion of the Nicene creed in its proper place
after the Gospel in the Office for holy COM
munion. The further sense of this convention
is that committee, composed of men
learned in liturgical science, be
appointed authority Of the general
convention, whose duty it will be to report
from time to time and whose recommends
tions be accepted or refused by that conven-
ton.
These suggestions were ordered printed
and made the special order for tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
End of Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1.-The weather con-
tinues threatening the track very bad and
the attendance good.
First Race-Purse $500, three-fourths
mile; Irish Lass1 at once took the lead, fol-
lowed Ey Glen Lock and Mocking Bird Irish
Lass was never headed and won easily by
two lengths, Mocking Bird second, Lorraine q
poor third. The favorite, Glen Lock, was
beat at the end of the half-mile. Time, 1:2I.
Mutuals paid S11 So
Second Race-The Sanford stake one mile:
Free Knight led at the end of the first half
mile, when Kirkman went to the front and
won very easily by three lengths, Free
Knight second, Time, 1:5214.
Third race, purse $500, one and one-eighth
miles. Biddy Bowling was first away fol-
lowed by Manitou and Ultimatum. There was
no change for seven-eighths of mile, where
Ultimatum took second place. Biddy Bow
ling was not headed, and won handily ny half
length, Ultimatum second, Vola third, three
lengths off. Time, 2:O5.
Fourth race, purse $500, seven-eighths of q
mile. John Morris at once took the lead. was
never headed. and won in a canter by six
lengths, Phil Lee second, John Golfer bad
third. Time, 1851.
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, 500
added, one and half miles. Emma Manley,
Hopedale and Doubt led almost even for a
mile, where Doubt took the lead, was not
headed, and won easily by two lengths, Emma
Manly second, Hopedale third Time, 2:4S
This ends the meet. The LatOnia jockey
club commences Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
The war Path i'm arizona.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA telegram has
been received at the war department from
Gen. Crook stating that Capts Craw-
ford and Davis at Guadalupe canon, South
ern Arizona, send information by carrier to
the effect that twenty or twenty-five Indians
passed that point on the 27th, travelling
rapidly northward. Capt. Crawford is in
pursuit and the troops have been ordered
in from various points to intercept the hos
tiles. The commanding officer at Fort
Apache has been directed to hold his troops
in readiness for immediate service. Citi-
zens at exposed points have been warned
and urged to corral their stock in order to
prevent the Indians from securing re-
mounts. Every precaution has been taken
for some time past to prevent hostiles from
communicating with the Chricahua, who
are closely watched at their agency. The
raiders are supposed to be a part of
Geronimo's band, who have been ldown
into Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
Washington Waits.

The cabinet yesterday considered the pro-
posed reorganization of the civil service com
mission and the vacancy of superintendent
of the coast and geodetic survey.
Senator Blair is confident his educational
bill will go through this time.
The bid of the Minnesota Stone company
at S21, 100 is the lowest for granite on the new
Minneapolis government building, but as
their samples reached the supervising archi-
tect's Office about o'clock and as the bids
were opened at their bid will probably be
excluded. The bid of Hennesay is lowest
for combined brick and stone work, but they
cannot get the award because limestone only
is offered.
Father Courardy advocates dividing the
Indians into colonies of about fifteen per-
sons and head farmer to teach them agri-
culture as means of making them self-sup-
porting.
The successful bidders on the MINNEAPOLIS
building will be announced next Monday.
The Solar Bear, which was one of the YES
sells of the Greely relief expedition, is now
being fitted out in New York for use in the
revenue marine service. She will relieve
steamer Corwin on the Alaska station.
The coinage at the mints during the month
Of September reached 81, ,42O,354 of which
2,500,0 050 was in standard silver dollars.
Gen. Sheridan has issued an order continu-
ing Capts. Gregory and Davis of his staff in
their places till Oct. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
Piarue -stricken rsont,eal.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-Forty-nine new ca
ses of smallpox, twenty-five of which were
authenticated, were reported yesterday.
The placarders met with no serious opposi-
ton to-day. Fifty-eight vaccinators are
making house to house visitation and are in
noculating 500 persons daily. There have
been no disturbances to-day and no trouble
is feared tonight. Mayor Beaugrande sta
ted to-day that he would not relax his eff
forts to keep the peace and would have the
military under arms so long as there was
any probability of trouble. Fourteen of the
sanitary police, well-armed with revolvars,
turn out every night to guard their Office in
the. city hall. A man named Bruneau
dressed only in his shirt, suffering from the
disease. jumped out of window of his
house this morning and ran into the central
police station under the impression that
some one was going to kill him. A police
man caught him and returned him to g
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
MILE. Nevada,s wedding.

PARIS. Oct. Mile. Nevada was mar
ried to-day to DR.. Raymond Palmer of Bir-
mingham, Eng. The civil service took
place at the English embassy and the re-
ligious ceremonies at the church OF the Pas
sonist Fathers. The bridesmaid. were:
Misses Morris, Johnson. Everest g. Tiff
of America. Signor Salvini, the Italian
tragedian was the ''best man." The at
tendance was large. American, English
and Partisan fashionable society were we'll
represented. The whole of the American
colony attended the ceremonies.
Rev. Father Michael Watts Rus
sell of the Passionate order, rec
tor Of st. loseph's retreat. High
Gate, London, delivered an eloquent
grafton. Astring band furnished music for
the occasion. Miss Laura Moore sang a
solo, with harp accompaniment. The dis
play of flowers and elegant costumes lent
an air of gayety to the scene. The cere-
mony was very impressive. The chapel in
the Avenue Sache was decorated with
crimson and gold draperies, beautiful flow
ers and lighted tapers. Nine. Ristori's son
and daughter were present. AT the we'd
ding lunch Signor Salvini placed diamond
bracelet upon the brides wrist and many
eulogistic speeches were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
Refuses to Meet Hoadly.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. Gov. Hoadly
and Senator Sherman are billed to speak at
Dayton Saturday of this week. Gov.
Hoadly, through the local committee, sug-
gested to the Republican state committee
that joint discussion be arranged for be-
tween him and Senator Sherman on
that day, as they would be at the
same place. The Republican state
committee tonight replied to the
communication, and declined to have the
discussion, OH the ground that it would
dignity Gov. Hoadly's candidacy for the
senatorship, and the Democratic state COM
mittee sent challenge to the Republican
state committee tonight, in which they
propose joint debate between Judge For
aker and Gov. Hoadly, without any condi-
tions. At late hour the Republican COM
mittee had not replied to the letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
RoycottIng in ireland.

LONDON, Oct 1.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, the Conservative leader in the house
of commons, speaking at Salisbury yester-
day, referring to the alarming increase of
boycotting in Ireland, said the government
was preparing to deal with the evil with a
strong hand. He believed the Irish people
would applaud the action of the govern
ment in regard to the matter He de-
nounced Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto as mis-
leading in its statements concerning the
occurrence of the past and its promise for
the future. The speaker said the reports
Of crime in Ireland were absurdly over
drawn; crime in Ireland now was nothing
compared with that of 1880 and 1881. Boy
cotting, however, was rife in certain dis
tricts and the government would spare no
effort to put down the practice and prose-
cute the offenders where evidence could be
obtained against them. The government
would also introduce some kind of counter
demonstration against those forms of boy
cotting with which no law in the world was
able to cope. If these means failed the
government would find other means; the
law must be adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
Labor Troubles ON the U. p.

Special TO the Globe.
OMAHA, Oct. Information was re-
ceived at Union Pacific headquarters to-day
hat the 500 white miners in the companv's
coal mines at Carbon, Wyo., and the 200
miners at Louisville, Col, did not puU in
an appearance this morning. They held
meetings last night in both those places and
determined to strike and remain out until
all Cinnamon are dismissed from the service
of the Union Pacific. Official notification
was received to that effect at headquarters
this evening. There are no China
men at either Carbon or Louisville
mines. Manager Galloway has ordered the
mines at both places closed for the winter.
He says he can get plenty of coal at other
mines and iptimateS that the Chinese shall
remain in the employ of the company SO
long as there is any attempt at bulldozing.
The strikes at Carbon and Louisville were
ordered, it is supposed, by the knights of
Labor of Denver. Miners at those points
had no cause of complaint, so far as is
known here, against the Union Pacific, ex-
cept the employment of Chinese at Rock
Springs and some other points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
American Association.
Jerome Rark Races.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The weather at
jerome Park to-day was fine, the track fast
and attendance light. In the second race,
selling race, Pierre Lorillard entered Pom
tlco, half brother to Pontiac at ST, 800. He
won easily and there was great competition
when he was put up at auction. The price ran
up to S15, 600. A claim was made that this
Did was on behalf of Lorillard. Judges
then proposed TO put the horse up and sell
again, but strenuous objection was made by
a great crowd surging around the judges
stand. Decision finally deferred
First Race-Free handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles. Starters: Wall Flower, Stone
buck, Rica, Alta, Florence NJ, Greenland,
Belle = and Caramel Wall Flower won by a
length and half, Stonebuck second, Rica
third. Time, 1:531a. Greenland burst a
blood vessel.
Second Race-Two-year-old selling race,
three-quarters of mile. Starters: Petticoat,
Strategy, Frank, Waco, Taluda, Tula, Bonnie
Prince, Bordelaise, Rock and Rye, Pontico,
len Brock and Box Fair. Pontico won by a
length and half, Bordelaise second, Lulu
third. Time lis
Third Race-Grand National handicap, one
and three-quarters miles, Starters: Hidalgo,
Royal Arch, Pontiac, Euclid, Long View and
Salt Petre. Bob Miles won by a neck, Royal
Arch second. Pontiac third. Time, 3:12.
Jockey Caldwell was suspended for poor
riding, causing Hidalgo to fail.
Fourth Race-Free handicap, one and one
quarter miles Starters: Tecumsch, Parole,
Sovereign Pate, Tulu, Strathspey and Heel
and Toe; Strathspey won by half a length,
Parole second, Heel and Toe third. Time
2:14A.
Fifth -Three-year-olds and upwards,
selling race,one mile. Starters :Tabitha Rich
ard L, Bonnie S, Hatachimie, Valley Forge
Sapphire, Endymion, Polonia, Detective, Au-
rielus and Tenfellows; Valley Forge won by
two lengths, Tabitha second, Sapphire third.
Time, 1:48.
Sixth Race-Handicapstee chase, short
course. Starters: Wimbledon, ,Driftwood, Re-
peater, Wellington, Jack, Jim MCGOWAN,
Sandoval, Sutler, and Rory O'More; Repeater
won by half a length. Jim MCGOWAN second,
wellington third Time 3:14
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
st. Peters New Postmaster.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The president
to-day appointed James Delaney post
master at st. Peter, Minn., vice j. K.
Moore, resigned.
Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The an
nouncement that James Delaney has been
appointed postmaster at this place caused
general rejoicing. He was the unanimous
choice of the people regardless of politics.
The people are happy over his appointment
Mr.. Delaney came to this city in 1858 and
had the office of deputy postmaster for over
seventeen years. He succeeds J. K. Moore,
who has had the Office for twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
ALL GROWING UNEASY,
The Roumel1an Trouble Daily Grow
ing More Serious.
Troops Being Called Out and Other
War Preparations,

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The result of the re-
ent Interview between NJ De Giers. the
russian prime minister, and Prince Bis
marck, will be to restrain Servia. Greece
ana Montenegro from attacking Turkey.
OtherWlse Austria would, it is thought,
certainly make bold strike for SaIonica.
ana possibly for Constantinople, causing a
blaze III Russia which would end in a Euro
pean war. A Vienna dispatch saws the
opinion gains ground that the crisis is ex-
tending, and that unless the powers inter-
yene at once war is inevitable. The porte.
as precautionary measure to prevent the
reduction OF supplies i'll the event of war
with Bulgaria, has issued an order prohibit
ing the expectation of cereals. The powers
nave resolved to compensate Servia if the
porte accepts the union between Bulgaria
and Roumella. The Times correspondent
at Constantinople thus summarizes Tur
keys position: ''Turkey has no army
ready to march, no stores, no money in
the treasury, no administrative energy.
She must submit to the inevitable"
reports from Philippopolis state that Prince
Alexander IS actively engaged in pushing
forward measures for defense Bulgarian
troops from Sofia are taking the places of
the volunteers who have gone to the
frontier. All the strategic positions and
passes are being rapidly fortified and the
military posts are being greatly strength
ened. The postal telegraph tariff of
Eastern Roumella has been assimilated
with that of North Bulgaria. The ambas-
sadors met to-day at Constantinople to con-
slider the Roumelian question at the resi-
dence of Count Corti, the Italian ambassa-
dor, but adjourned without transacting
business of any important nature, several
OF the ambassadors having not yet received
formal instructions from their respective
governments. The porte has sent circu.
Lar to the powers, protesting against the
recent action Of Prince Alexander in dis.
arming the Musselman inhabitants of Rou-
melia.
The Servian government has so, 600 men
under arms. 1t is feared that the king
must attempt coup de main before the
conference is concluded, because the finan-
ces OF the country are unable to stand the
present heavy drain. The people OF Greece
are sending petitions to King George, ask
ing MN to pursue vigorous policy in con-
nection with the Roumelian revolution
MASSING TROOPS.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Oct. IAN trade
has been issued ordering the Turkish troops
to mass at AdrianOple. Large numbers of
russians are crossing the frontier to Join
the BulgarianS.
THEY AGREE.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Temps saws that
Russia has decided to recognize the union
OF Bulgaria and ROumelia, that Germany
offered no opposition to the union, and that
Austria makes the compensation of Servia
and Greece condition of her assent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
1oun ereenbaokers in Convention.

MARsEALLTowN, Ia, Oct. 1.-The
Greenback st aight-out state convention
here to-day was not large in numbers, but
contained some who have been known as
leading Greenbackers in Iowa in years past.
The discomfort of the prohibitionist ele-
ment, feeling that Weaver and Gillette
had been making use of the party as a
means of boosting themselves into Office,
and opposition to the Eastern wing of the
Democracy now in the ascendant,
seemed to be the causes back of
the movement. The members allege
TIA thev are backed by the national
commit. ee and by strong element of their
party. L. A. Walker of Statesman exc
cuted neat flank movement on the con-
e!tion by leading an attempt to capture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
Detroit tand Frovideuce

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-For a pitcher to-day
Providence tried Stabey, left-handed local
amateur, who did good work in the early
part of the game, but lacked staying quail
ties. Getzein for the home club did good
work, being hit only once. After the third
inning the game was an exciting one. the
clever base running of the Detroiters being
one of the features. Good base running
and JudiciOus slugging gave the victory to
the Michiganders.
Detroit. ........2 0 O 114 % N10
Providence 80. 3 @ @ @ @ o. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
Earl of shaftsbury Dead.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Earl of SALISBURY
is dead. His last moments were peaceful.
During the morning he dictated two letters
for his daughters, ,conversing cheerfully with
several members of his family and bidding
them all farewell. Shortly before the dying
struggle he was conscious and preserved his
mental faculties until the last. Several in
quiries as to his health have been received
from America during his illness.