davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Worthy officers Reelected.

New YORK, October 21.-The election
of officers at the Convention Of the Ma
tional Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers to-day resulted in the reelection
of the gentlemen who have filled the Of
fees for the past two terms as follows :
Grand Chief Engineer p. VI. Arthur, of
Cleveland Second Grand Engineer, j.
4. Spragge, Of Toronto First Grand As
sistant Engineer, Harry c. Hayes of
Cleveland Second Grand Assistant En-
gineer, a. r. Camsner, Of San Francisco.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
[SecOnd Dispatch.
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, October 27-The presi-
Dental party reached Jersey City at 9:15
p. NJ. The trip from Washington was
without incident, and as but few brief
stops were made there was no oppOrtu-
nifty for demonstration. Quite crowd
had gathered at the station in Jersey
City to see the distinguished party, but
the President, accompanied by the sta
tion-master, and followed by Secre-
taries Bayard, Whitney, Lamar, Post
master-General Villas, and Colonel La
mont proceeded directly to carriages
which were awaiting them. Secretary
Whitney will entertain the party tonight
at his residence on Fifth avenue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
a CHASTITY Find.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 27.-Michael
Long, an oyster dredger told the district
attorney this morning that on Wednesday
he saw a schooner in Hongo river, Mary
land, with all sails set, and on boarding
her found the bodies of four men, ap-
parently Germans. One had beer split
open, the other shot. There was no
living person on board Long is a re-
liable man. He could not decipher the
name of the schooner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
And You'n Remember Me.

SAN Francisco, CAL, October21.-Bill
Patterson, a well-known stock broker,
formerly an intimate friend of Rawlson,
and for siXty-tiye years the executor OF
large estates, has left the city, and is re-
ported to have absconded to void the ne
cessity of accounting for property which
he has managed. He is said to be in debt
to the estates for at least 100000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28

The Dayton (Ohio) papers speak in high
terms of the performance of Mr.. f. W..
Hoff, formerly Of Richmond, in Don
Caesar" with the McCaull Opera Com
pany.
Last night, at the residence of the
brides father, Colonel Robert l. Flem-
ing, formerly Of Richmond, was married
to Miss Belle Vedder, daughter of Colonel
NJ. Vedder, Of No. III Massachusetts
avenue, Washington.
The following is the committee on the
Ladies Social Reunion OF the b. p. O.
Elks: Messrs. Julius Straus, Moses May,
James B. Angle, H. NJ Moses, and J.
W. Laube. The committee will meet at
Captain Angles Office tomorrow night
to complete the arrangements.
Miss Winnie Davis and Miss Mackin-
tosh, of Baltimore, were entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening by Mrs General
Joseph r. Anderson The dinner was
very private, there not being more than
half dozen present outside of the fam
ily. Miss Macintosh is a niece Of Mrs.
Anderson and is most charming young
lady both in mind and person.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
The Laws DELAYS.

ST. LOUIS, October 27.-Judge Van
Wagner has extended until January 1st
the time allowed to the counsel for Max
well, the murderer of Preller, and for the
Chinese "highbinder murderers to pre-
pare transcripts Of evidence in their trials
for use on an appeal to the State Supreme
Court. The condemned men had been SEN
fenced to be hanged on November 18th
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
The Catholic ConvocatIon.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 27.-All the
bishops who are to take part in the con
ference are here to-day The first session
of the coavocation will be held this even
ing, when the new university will proba-
bly be discussed. The attitude of the
church toward the Knights Of Labor may
not come up for a day or two.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Coppers and Nickels.

WASHINGTON, October 27-An enor-
nous demand for one-cent and five-cent
pieces has sprung up all over the country
within the past four months. The Phila-
delphia mint, which alone furnished these
coins, is taxed to its utmost. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has given authority
for the issue Of whatever proves to be
required On October 2jth the demand
was ahead some S1S0.000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Good News.

LANCASTER, PA, October 21-The
Penn Iron Iron Company Of this city has
notified its employees of an advance in
wages from $3.50 to $3.70 per ton for
pudding beginning November lst, and a
corresponding advance to the heaters and
rollers
An increase Of ten per cent has just
been granted to the employees of the
Reading Iron Works to take effect next
Monday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Governor Hill On the Stump.

ALBANY, y. Y, October 27.-Govornor
Hill left here this morning to be the prin-
cipal speaker at a Newark (N. j. Demo
cratic mass-meeting this evening. Gov
ernor Hill will be followed by Hon. j. G..
Blaine at the same place Saturday even
ing. On Thursday evening Governor
Hill was to speak at Democratic ratifi-
cation meeting i'm Philadelphia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
End of a Strike.

WILMINGTON, DEL, October 27-As
the result Of a conference yesterday
evening with their employers the weay-
ers at the Dean woolen mills who struck
Yesterday because of the discharge Of one
of their number returned to work this
morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 27.-The
Presidents party, who will assist in the
Inauguration Of the Bartholdi Statue in
New York tomorrow, left Washington
this afternoon at $50 o'clock, and expect
to return by midnight Thursday. The
party consisted Of the President, the Sec
retary Of State, Secretary of the Navy,
Postmaster-General and Colonel Lamont
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
ALvnching Probable.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October ~
VIII Eiackersmith young man living
near Tullahoma was shot and killed yes
terday by man named Arthur Williams.
The crime was the result of a trivial
quarrel in which Williams was the aggres-
sor. He will be lynched if captured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
A Fatal Beauty.

EAsToN, PA, October 27.-John De
lanty, who seven weeks ago married
Forepaugh's $4,000 prize beauty, COM
mitted suicide yesterday near Pennington,
n. j. His body was terribly mangled by
the train. Mental alteration, caused by
financial troubles, led to suicide
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Blaine Blowing for Beaver.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, October 27.-The
Hon James G. Blaine left this city on a
special train at o'clock this morning.
His route Of travel is through the Penn
sylvania anthracite coal regions The
tour will occupy two days, during which
time Mr.. Blaine will make sixteen adj
dresses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28

In every campaign, no matter how
popular the candidate may be, some
Democrats will say in a very positive
manner that they will not vote. But
before the election-day comes they see
their mistake and fall in line In the
present campaign in this district the
usual "kickers," of course, were found
at the beginning, but now there are few
intelligent citizens indeed who have not
determined to vote for the Democratic
standard-b -bearer-THe State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Canada ReciproCates.

OWEN SOUND, ONT., October 27.-Sam-
uel j. Mccall accountant for the Orange
Trust and Insurance Company, is re-
ported to have fled to the United States
with several thousand dollars belonging
to the company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
in a Dungeon Cell.

PAsPEmAC, QUEBEC, October 27.-The
ringleaders of last winters bread riots,
which resulted from the failure Of large
Fishing firms, have been convicted and
sentenced to terms Of imprisonment rang
ing from a few months to two years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
The Whiskey Corner.

INDGANAPoLIs, IND, October 27-The
leading distillers of the West held Sc
cret meeting here last night. They de
clined to give anything for publication.
1t is understood that the object of the
meeting was to restore the pool formed
some months ago, which had been broken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
A Telegraphic Councilman

BALTIMORE, October 27-Among other
councilmen elected is Charles Selden,
general superintendent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph, and this, too, in face
of the fact that for years the ward has
given large Republican majorities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
nnnnscd to George.

NEW YORK, October 27.-In reply to an
inonirv bv Mr.. j. j. O'DOnOhue, Vicar
General Preston writes that in his opin-
ION the great majority OF the Catholic
clergy Of this city are opposed; TO 5dnanr llenry
George, and consider his theories danger
Gus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
a Horrible Death.

Brazil, IND, October 27-Oscar Lay
man, aged fourteen years, was buried
under tons of slate while at work in the
quarry i'm the Nickel-Plate mines at Brazil
Yesterday Two others were injured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
WEATHER REPORT.

WAsmNeroN, D. c., October 27-For
Virginia, local rains, followed by fair
weather: variable winds, generally north
crly; slightly cooler
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
Great Fatality.

LoGANsPoBT, IND., October 27.-The
hog cholera is devastating certain parts
of this country. Whole droyes Of hun
dreds are carried off in a few days after
the first appearance Of the disease.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
TELECRAPHIC SUMMARY.

TELECRAPHIC SUMMARY.
The Washington races have been post
poned until to-day ON account Of rain.
The Government has proclaimed Sofia
I'm state of siege.
The hog cholera is reported as on the
increase at Logansport, Ind.
The formation of new liquor pool is
reported at indianapolis, Ind.
A schooner was found in Hongo river,
Nd.. with four dead bodies ON it.
one man killed and several injured in
auiroad collision near Madison, Wis.
Bin Patterson absconded from San
Francisco leaving debts to the amount Of
$4,000
SO Brazil. Ind, Oscar Layman was
buried under tons of slate i'm the nickel
plate quarry.
n Plymouth, Mass, Peter McGeorge
and William Bokefor have been indicted
for boycotting
Thc Case school of Applied Science at
Cleveland. Ohio. has been destroyed by
fire. 1t co9t S2OOOOO
The ringleaders of the bread riots Of
last winter at Quebec have been sent to
prison for various terms.
-Four reyolutiouists were shot in Hon
dara- for taking par i'm the revolt in
favor of ex-President Soto.
A strange and unexplained disease has
broken out among the cattle near Hills
boro. Ill.,. proving fatal in few hours.
James VI. Hampton, Of Craig, Neb.,
shot himself. 1t is reported that fear Of
the Prohibitionists caused the tragedy.
Blaine has started on a tour through
the Pennsylvania anthracite coal regions
I'M the interest of Beaver for Governor.
BY the burning of a saw-mill at Tri-
berg. in the Black Forest, in Prussia,
Tuesday, seven persons were burned to
DEATH
Irving Hall has endorsed the regular
Democratic nomination Of General Spi-
nola for Congress in the Tenth New York
district.
Emperor Frances Joseph has started
for Pesth to attend the opening Of the
delegations. 1t is expected the empress
win follow him.
Portugal has authorized the landing at
Mozambique of the French-Madagascar
cable Mozambique viii become "a sta
ton of The new line.
Maxwell and other condemned murder
er. in ST. Louis have been given until
January I, 1887, to prepare for their APP
peels to the supreme Court
Nis, Alice Whitacre, Of Chicago, a So
prno has made a highly successful debut
in concert at Coyent Garden, London.
Twoyociferous encores were given her.
lt is stated that Colonel Sir James Fra
ser. chief commissioner Of the London
city police. has prohibited the Socialist
procession which was proposed for Lord
ayor,-day
70 is umorcd that the political friends
Of Lord Harrington are urging him TO
postpone his departure for India as they
fear winter session of Parliament will
be called when his presence would be
necessary
Lord Randolph Churchill will not at
tend The Lord Mayors banquet al the
Mansion Houf on November 9th Lord
Randolph has been invited to birthday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
AUSTRIA, ITALY AND ENGLAND.

PEsTH, October 27.-The Nemzet, a semi
official organ, dwells upon the advantages
that would accrue to Italy by close alli-
ance with Hungary on the Balkan
question. Other papers comment upon
the isolation of England, and suggest the
advisability Of an alliance between Aus
tro-Hungary Italy, and England.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
IN FAVOR OF A REPUBLIC.

SOFIA, October 27.-Stoyanofr, popu-
lar poet, intends to move in the Sobranje
in favor of declaring republic.
Rumors are current that plot has been
discovered to seize the. regents en- route
TO Tirnova.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-28
ONE CENT
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
CRUISERS SENT TO vARNA.

ST PETERSBURG, October 27.-The or
fetal Messenger says The anarchy which
prevails in Bulgaria prevents the Russian
consuls from protecting the lawful in
terests of Russian residents After Gen
eral Kaulbars had left Varna several Rus
slams were arrested on Illegal pretexts.
Two Russian cruisers were therefore dis
patched to that place"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

missioners say to-day there would be no meeting
of the board to take action on the proposed grant
of site in Chicago for the burial OF General
Logan's body The board, after consulting with
Melville w. Fuller, decided to send the following
telegram to Washington:
"Our attorney, Mr. Fuller, advises us the PARK
commissioners cannot, under their charter, tender
place of burial but the legislature might pass an
act authorizing such use for selected portion OF
the park. This, probably, can be secured; Ihus
the commissioners cannot make formal tender.
They are of opinion, however, that the monument
should be erected at the head of Grande boulevard,
Thirty fifth street,, and the name changed to Logan
boulevard. Mrs. Logan would doubtless want as
suranee by a deed of dedication that the burial
place would be forever reserved. You Will see
Fullers opinion prevents the commissioners, I'M
der the existing law, from making that assurance,
however cordial their individual wishes might be.
The city council and citiZens's committee Will
hold jeint session this afternoon, when dehnie
action as to the site will be taken.
MRS. LoGAN's CIRCUMSTANCES.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-The publishers of
General Logan's book, "Great Conspiracy" re-
ceiyed a letter to-day from W. b. Taylor, private
and confidential secretary of General Logan, IN
which he says the receipts from the sale OF the
book will he about the only legacy left Mrs, Logan
and suggesting that II this fact could be made
known to the public the 'patriotic impulses OF a
geat people" might through this channel, place
her beyond want. =,
"Knowing Mrs Logan's circumstances as well
as do adds the secretary, ~ beg OF you To take
immediate steps to place this matter before the
public
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
SAN MARCOS.
SOCIAL REUNIONS-THE BACHE-
I.ORS' CLUB-LOCAL NEWS.

SOCIAL REUNIONS-THE BACHE-
LORS' CLUB-LOCALN NEWS.
Special Telegram to the Statesman
SAN MARCOS, December 2S.-A social was given
at the residence of Mr.. w. j. Joyce, last night,
complimentary to Miss Sallie Richardson, who
came home to enjoy the Xmas pleasures. Miss
Richardson has charge of music class at Willis.
She left this morning to be present at the reopen
ing of the school.
a very pleasant dance took place at the residence
of Mr.. L. S. MaCkin, on Chautauqua heights, last
night.
II is with gleeful satisfaction we record the fact
that splendid rain fell last night, in and around
San Marcos. Things were getting 80 awfully dry
voices were getting husky, and people would stop
in the midst of all the festivities to sigh, oh! why
won't Il rain.
The old bachelors supper, last night was, the
crowning event of the season. Garlands OF tissue
tapestry hung in graceful festoons at the entrance
of Mr.. B. w. Smith room, the scene of the enter
tainment and large United States flag was pend
ant to the rear wall. The table was spread witn
everything calc1lated to tempt and entertain Vlg1
orous appette,a royal feast for merry croWc
of ioyous Young men, The hosts of the evening
were Messrs Byron Smith, it,, Tim Lawhon and D
NJ Watkins. The guests around the festive
board were Messrs. Tom Ii Glover, G.. A. Frank
Nance, A. w. Irving, A. G, Duggar, Hood NC,
Ghee and c. M. Hull Half dozen bottles OF
wine were received as present from some out
side fellow, and various toasts were proposed
An organization was effected under the style OF
| tine Bachelors Club with T. II. Glover, presl-
dent; W. ii. Nance, vice president; Yin Lawhon
treasurer, Lawrence Mcbride, secretary and u. A
Franklin, John KillOugh and c. NJ. Hull. caterers
| The meeting will be annual. and the yearly Zee
s., will go to defray the expenses of the supper fo
snch occasions.
Invitations are out for q masquerade ball FRIDAY
night, and numerous social gatherings are on thu
tapis.
Truly, San Marcos has her good clothes on AM
| enjoying the holidays.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
A SUSPENDED PRIEST.
THE TROUBLES OF REV Dig
N,GIYNN.

Nru YopK. December 2S-The World IS at iast
enabled to state on the very best authoIlty ;na'
Rev DR.. McGlynn is under lndelnlt' suS =; an
hoth as rector and priest. priest nlsH .lidinr,
thoritv in the arch episcopal diocese, anu no!ulns
close official relations with Archbishop hr
said last night: "The statements tnaI Dt +
McGynn had been summoned 10 noiie Dr
defend himself, are all at fauls. onenre
and the only thing left for him to do is 10 Ieeau
the idea of the Catholic church adVocaung eie
abolition of property in the land as prep0seeLroTi
The Catholic church does not advocate .ne da en
That is communism and the church mas plU-
nounced against communism. Besides II Is aO-
surd to say the aOolitin1nist ra,, on PIT ts
perry in tn the a laaG W on the the con,
trary will be TO intensity. do not know Wna'
DIR. McGlynn intends to do about going 10 IDLY
Int NV opinion is he is now going AS 10 latlIuoe;
there Is no latitude He has been summoned a 70 70
he has written to Rome submitting, any good req,
son why he can't go Immediately, he Will i De
Granted reasonable extension OF u ihie
don't believe he has done TINS
belave he has simply ignored the whole matter.
The fact ls, DIR. McGlynn's whole attitude, LOT
many wears, has been one of antagonlsm 10 the
nolcy of the Catholic church. lie nrst opposed
The establishment of parochial schools as TN,
american and antasonistic to the public school
system. Now the establishment OF parocnlal
schools is designed for the purpose OF teachlnS
religion in the schools which we cannot expect 70
do in public schools as they are designed 1or GILL
dren of all denominations.
Then again when the question of deprlvlng the
pope of his temporal power came up, ne rather
took position against the pope, which, to say tne
this agitation against property in land rose, he
took d stand against the church again. Now the
archbishop has dealt very leniently with Dr. NC
Glynn, and given him every, oppor..
tunity to set himself right; Dut
he declines to set himself right, and the matter
was an important one, there was nothing left Tor
the Archbishop to do but refer his case to Rome.
There it lie at present. and Rome must , beside IT,
Rome does not care for individuals; Inc mani u
tainance of discipline is much more important to
her influence than the individual no matter what
estimation he may be held in by his congregation
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
CHRISTMAS AT TILLOTSoN INSTl-
TnTE.

On Monday night, December ~, inc
teachers and students of Tillotson nor
NAL and collegiate institute united IN CIV
ing a Christmas tree. At an early houl
in the evening the exercises commenceu.
Prof. Pond, principal of the schooi' was
in charge of the exercises.
First on the programme was an an'hen
by the choir, 20, Holy Night" winch "a'
well executed. .s
Second, was laughable exhloltion ~
"Mrs. Jarley's remarkable and exquiSi'0
wax figures" by Mr.. Pond.
After this the audience listened 10 aaal.
tette, "a Christmas Carol" sung ny Mi''''
Samson, Tasscott, Burrell and Kooer's.
Miss Mary Massey next sang SUM-
Joyous Light" ,,...o 90
Mr.. Pond gave second exhipi1lon -
"Mrs. Jarley's wax figures" whicn pio
voked laughter. .oro
The choir then sang humorous oons,
"Cousin Jedediah," and Prof. Ponu ga,s
third exhibition of "Mrs. Jarley's Hill
table aud side-splitting wax tgures' nv
Then gifts were distributed " l t;ms
happy recipients, and after some ,s I'D
spent in conversation, the exercises clo0eu'
The music was prepared by MISS ra vort
an accomplished musician from No"
city. robla
Tillotsou is doing a useful ana no and
work for the colored people OF ieA .son;ze
they should appreciate and Pa"
such school.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

the depot in this city, will be used for telegraph
line on the TAYLOR and Bastrop railroad; w.,
The Granite Rifles have elected MT hoss MI NJ
son second lieutenant OF their COMPANY one
Hudson isaY NJ. |. man, and is considered one
Of the hest drilled men in this section or tne coun
trv and the Rifles are truly fortunate IN securing
him as one of their commissioned othcers. ,.,
Yesterday as the train on the NarroM Gu n t.hia
milling into Burnet, when opposite the turn ta9le
the engine ran over cow, cutting on Ootn HiA'
Messrs. Hudson Bros. will open up their man,
moth stock of dry goods and groceries II 'he
corner on the first of January
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
] w. Wilson and wife to Sarah j. Answorth' lat
acres of land in Burnett county; SS40 - 1,..,.;,
f. w. Chandler to Ii. L. Shelly, Dotn OF lraNls
county, lands in Burnett, Williamson, Lampasaa
and other counties in the state; Sl5,oOO. ,, ..
Stephen Taylor to w. A. Nichols lou ACRES vi
land in Burnett county: S3,GDO. MI aoo
John !. Taylor and wife to Stephen Taylor, 2Cu
acres Of land in rurnet county; Sl,IoV;o .o. of
Stephen Taylor to Mark Patterson, 2OO acres Vi
land in Burnett county; S2,OOO
HANDSOME PICTURE.
Mr.. N. NJ. Wilcox, Burnets popular photo
prapher, is now engaged on picture 36x4O INCHES,
Of the Bnrnet Granite Rifles. In the center OF the
picture will be the commissioned othcers, ano
around them the members OF the company ~
the top will be crayOn drawing OF an cage, any
AT the bottom "Granite Rifles, Company Ii. L.
q Rurnet Texas" This will be one or the
bsndsomest pictures ever made in this city, and
Mr. W g weil.known reputation as an artist Is q
guarantee that in point of looks and nnlsh, thI;
picture will be frst-class in every parncuiar' IL
can be seen at his gallery on Main street.
PERSONAL
NTH J. Thomas, who has bought out Bud Nc,
Kee's interest in the eaddery business here, left
for his home at Sanderson, Pecos county, yester-
day. He will return here about the first OF sep
TENDER. n, r,.,,-o, ,,,on,
down YESTERDAY to take ia the Confederate concert
at Austin