davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
|SUFFERINGS AT SEA.
Loss of the Spanish Bark Tres Auroras
Fifty Miles South of the
Tortugas.
The Captain, Mate and Four Sailors
Rescued in Starving Condition
Seven Drowned.
Havoc Caused by the Recent Great
Storm Along the British
Coast.
Several Vessels Have Gone TO the Bot
tom, Probably With All ON
Board.
Seven Men nrowned.

KEY WEST. Fla. Oct. 19.-Capt. Selif,
OF the schooner Anna B. Hutchins, from
Chagres for New York. reports as follows:
On the l4th fifty miles south of Tortugas.
he picked up the captain, mate and four sail
ors OF the Spanish bark Tres Auroras, from
Barcelona for Havana, wine laden. drifting
on d part of the cabin house The bark was
sunk on Oct. 10, and seven meu are supposed
to have gone down with her. Those rescued
were in a critical condition, having been with
out food and water for four DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-The Gel tic, Spain, and Powhat-
tan from Liverpool, and the Normandie from
Havre.
Glasgow-The State of Georgia from New
York.
Southampton-The Fulda from New York
for Bremen.
Queenstown-The City of Chester from New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
The Monopolies Know 1t.

Waseca Herald.
The election of A. f. Rice, the nominee OF
the Republican party for lieutenant governor,
will give to corporate monopolies control OF
the senate committees, IL precedent Is fol-
lowed. The corporations could not have Sc
lected a better man for their purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
The Lake Ch.mpiou.bip.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 1S.-The yacht race for
the championship of the lakes and purse of
$1,000 was sailed here to-day. The course
was fifteen miles to windward and return,
from the lighthouse at the mouth of Maumee
bay. The Fanchon won in sos ;51, the En-
right second Is minutes later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
minneapolis Outlook.

The promise given TO Mayor Ames yes
terday by the striking Switchmen means
much. While they do not concede the
point for which the struck, they promise
that there shall be no further interference
with the movement of trains; that a pin
shall not be pulled nor an engine killed. "
if they can help it. Further, that they
mean to be present to see that the gang of
hoodlums that have undoubtedly been
brought here from other places
shall commit no act of interference with
the railroads, which may be made to appear
to the railroad companies as emanating
from the sWitchmen. This means that the
strike is virtually over. as far as the public
is Immediately concerned. if the railroads
can fill the places of the strikers as they
claim. The blockade of freight will be
moved within fortyeight hours at any rate.
They will no longer have the excuse to
offer to the public that the interference of
strikers is keeping them from performing
their dutieS as common carriers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

1t is officially stated that the visit of Prince
Dalgornkoff to Copenhagen is purely compl-
mentary and not connected in any way with
the proposed selection of Prince Waldemar
for the Bulgarian throne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Rr;rh,on reach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. z, Oct. IS.-First
race, for two-year-olds, selling allowances,
three-ouarters of mile, Beleview won by
head. Fasehood second. Beena third: time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Yesterdays Situation.

A general movement on the part of the
railroads yesterday was the only new fea-
ture in Minneapolis. The special
policemen that had been appointed
by the mayor in large numbers
were on hand at all the yards. The Mil
waukee continued to switch trains without
the slightest interference on the part of the
strikers, and no crowds were collected about
the gates. The Northern Pacific armed its
specials with rifles, and moved two trains.
The Manitoba, with the protection of the
nolice, also managed to move trains, but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
MANCHESTER MEETINGS.
The Union PRAYER. MeetiDRs-ur. Reynolds
IuuGaI-rersonaI and Other Items.

The Tnion PRAYER. MeetnRs-U REYNOLDS
Iuurral-PrrsonaI and Other Items.
In accordance with the recOmmenda-
tion Of the Evangelical Christian AL
lance that this week be observed aS a
season Of prayer, the churches of this
city began a union meeting Sunday
hight, in which the various congrega-
lions Of the city united. 1t was held
in the large audlence-rOOm Of the Balm
bridge Street Baptist church, which was
filled. gallery and all, until stand
ing room could not be obtained, and
many had to turn away for want OF
room. The exercises were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Christian, Of the Central
Methodist church, and appropriate ad-
dresses we're delivered by Rev. Messrs.
Christian. Epes, and Robertson on the
subject selected by the Alliance for that
evening: Occupy Till | Come" The
services were interspersed with good
music, and altogether were unusually
interesting.
Last night the services were held at
the Presbyterian church, but in conse-
quence Of the rain the attendance was
small. The subject for discussion was
" Praise apd Thanksgiving" The ex-
ercises were conducted by Rev. l.. X.
Thornhill, and short but good ad-
dresses were made by him and Rev.
Messrs. Campbell and Christian.
The meeting will be held at the Fifth
Street Methodist chapel tonight, at the
Central Methodist church tomorrow
night, and at the West-End Methodist
church Thursday night.
The funeral ofs the late Benjamin
Reynolds, who died Saturday night,
took place from the Bainbridge-Street
Baptist church at o'clock yesterday
afternoon-the pastor. Rev. l.. r.
Ihornhill, officiating. The large con-
gregation present despite the rain
attested the esteem in which the
young man and family were held.
Mr.. Reynolds had been i'll for long
time and his life had been several times
despaired Of, but a few weeks ago
he commenced to improve and it was
then hoped that he would recover. His
disease, however, (typhoid.feyer in it,
most malignant FORM claimed him foI
! its victim. In their bereavement Mrs.
Reynolds and family have the warmest
sympathies Of large circle of sorrow
ing friends.
In compliance with the request Of the
Good Templars of the city Rev. Mr.
Epes. of the Presbyterian church
preached a sermon Sunday morning OF
The Bible and Strong Drink" There
was good congregation to hear him.
The schools here reopened yesterday
after the Christmas holidays. and con
sidering the very bad weather the az
tendance was fair.
DR.. d. r. Boston, of Fluvanna, il
stopping in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
River High and Train Delayed.

The passenger train Of the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad which was due
here at & o'clock last night did not ar
rive until about | A. NJ. to-day on ac-
count Of some damage to the road west
of Lynchburg. The rains all up the
Valley of the James from Sunday noon
to yesterday afternoon were continuous
and copious, and from the effects Of
them the river rose rapidly. One
bench of the trestle near Balcony Fails
was washed out and there were several
small slides Of rock and earth west
Of Lynchburg. At midnight last
night the river at Lynchburg
and west Of that point was
about nine feet above the usual tide
and rising rapidly. The prospects are
that there will be more water west OF
Lynchburg than there was in October,
but that the damage will be much less.
As the rain was confined principally to
the James-River Valley the river will
not rise so much east of Lynchburg, and
it is not probable that the freshet here
will amount to much. The Allegheny
trains, the authorities say, will run on
schedule time to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
installation of Officers.

G. A. Goode, ID. d. G.. c., has in
stalled the following officers Of Damon
Lodge, No. !, knights of Pythias, for
the ensuing term Apperson Johnson,
past chancellor G. j. Billups. chan
cellor commander n. b. GroOms,
vice-chancellor II. F. W. Southern,
prelate ; Joseph T. Allen, master Of ex-
chequer: b. c. Lewis, master of
finance K. A. Hughes, keeper Of re-
cords and seal William Gregory, mas-
ter-at.arms Charles Hare, inside
guard c. b. Trant, outside guard !;
Past. Chancellor A. b. FERGUSON, rep
resentatiye to the Grand Lodge.
Damon Lodge now meets Friday eye-
nings at CorcOran Hall, and Is in a
fourishing condition.
REUNION AND INSTALLATION.
The last regular meeting Of Lee
Lodge Knights OF Honor was the occa-
sion Of happy reunion. The lodge
met at the usual hour, when, after the
regular routine business had been dis
posed of, Deputy Grand Dictator j. Ii.
Pettes installed the following officers
for the ensuing term James Johnston,
past dictator K. j. Warmer, dicta-
tor; III. W. Stockmar, Jr., vice-dicta-
tor; W. II. Wise, assistant dictator (;
George c. White, chaplain; c. W.
Griffin, guide +. ID. Redd, reporter ;
+. o. Fitzgerald, financial reporter
NJ. +. lludnall, treasurer e. B. Foster,
guardian j. t. Sayille, sentinel. The
remaining officers, who are not subec,
to installation, are 7. L. Courtney,
Frank Miller, and J.W. White, trustees
DR.. George Ii. Bright, medical exami-
ner ; j. W. White, representative to
Grand Lodge, and 7. l.. Courtney, al.
ternate.
Upon adjournment Of the lodge DIR.
Bright announced that he desired al
present TO repair to Krauss's restsa
rant, where he had ordered refresh
ments for them, which invitation wa
accepted and an agreeable evenini
spent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

men fought duels. Some years ago.
certainly, it took more courage to de-
cline than it did TO 90 to "the bloodless
field of the duellist." He would make
no captious objection in this case, but
it was time that the Legislature required
some reasons to be shown for relieving
disabilities. Parties at least ought to
promise that they would not offend IN
this respect any more.
Mr.. Ryan spoke in favor Of relief in
this case, and hoped the bill would
pass.
Mr.. Mayo thought that if it was to
be understood that this House as
rule will grant every application, why
the best thing to do is to strike the la"
from the statute-books. He knew no
thing Of this particular case, but would
say that when a man desires the re-
moval Of his disabilities it is his duty
to show that he is entitled to relief, or
else it is our sworn duty to vote against
bis application. A case must be MADE
out.
Mr.. Echols was no advocate of duel
ling, but he could see no reason why
this bill should be treated differently
from others. The member from Alex
andria [Mr. Stuart has stated that the
challenge was never delivered; that il
was the outgrowth Of hot blood that
no harm at all was done; and surely
these are reasons enough for the relie
asked, and he hoped the bill would be
| passed.
Mr.. Keen spoke against the practice
Of duelliDg and the practice of reliev'
ing the disabilities Of every one who
asked it.
Mr.. Stuart made a farther explana'
tion. vigorously presenting the merit;
Of this particular case; and the bill
was passed by vote Of CT to 6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
BOIffQ GOuFr.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday
James Ragland (colored), disorderly
in the street. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Stephen johnson (colored), charged
with being disorderly in the street. Dis
missed.
Belle Wells (colorei), disorderly in
the street. Fined $3.50 and costs.
John Goode, charged with creating a
disturbance in the Second market du-
ring market hours. Discharged.
Stephen Morris (colored), unlawful
trespass. lie was required to give bond
for his good behavior.
Sam. Owens (colored), charged with
assault and battery. Discharged.
Arthur Ferguson (coloredl was sent
on to the grand jury for striking George
Thornton with an axe and breaking his
arm.
j. II. Myer, laborer, was fined 50
and costs for fighting in the street.
Robert Evans (cOlored), assault and
battery. Discharged on payment OF
costs, at the request of the complainant.
James Godsey and John Stywalt,
two youths about fifteen years Of age,
were charged with being suspicious
characters. They were required to give
security for their future good behavior.
Washington Holmes aud Ralph Cur
tis (both colored), disorderly in the
street. Curtis was fined IS, Holmes
$3.50.
George alias Mary Valentine (co'
lored), charged with stealing ego from
Sallie Wilkerson. Jailed for three
months. The accused has served one
term in the penitentiary for larceny.
John S. Walker, drunk. Failed to
answer. Attachment issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

quite a large audience, which would
doubtless have been much larger but
for the rain. The cast was particularly
good. Mr.. George Broderick as Pooh.
Bah, Mr.. Jay Taylor as NankiPoo,
Mr.. W. IT.. Seymour as ko-Ko,
Miss Lucille Meredith as Yum.
Yum, Miss Hattie Starr a. Pit,i'
Sing, and Miss Emma Mabella Baker
as Katisha, acquitted themselves
handsomely. Miss Meredith possesses
a sweet, well-cultivated soprano voice,
which she uses to advantage, while
her actions are very pleasing. Mr..
Broderick. the baritone, sang with fine
effect. His voice is full, round, and
melodious. Mr.. Taylor also sings we'll.
lie is perhaps the best light-opera tenor
that has visited Richmond for a long
time. The costumes were bright and
pretty and the stage setting was very
tasty. Altogether the Performance
was a success.
Mikado will be repeated tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
Grand Jury indictments.

The grand jury of the Hastings
Court for the city of Richmond met
Yesterday, and through their foreman,
Mr.. j. W. Beveridge, brought in the
following true bills of indictment
Felony-Richard Allen, William Otey,
John j. Smith, Winston Lewis two,
William II. Bryant, Caskie Reeves,
Robert Anderson, William K. Smith
(two), Thomas Brown, Julian A. SIM
gleton, Arthur Ferguson, John IL.
Mettert; misdemeanor-Charles Jones,
John II. Smith, Peter McDonough
Not true bills Moses Cosby and
Thomas Pegram. The grand jury was
adjourned for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
rnn Gnrernar.s Clerk.

Under the law the Governor is enti
lied TO an executive clerk and mes.
senger, but he has combined the
two positions for the present, and ha'
appointed to it Mr.. James c. Waller
Of Stafford county. Mr.. Waller is
young gentleman of high character anC
worth. Governor Lee will not appoin
an additional clerk for the present un
less the duties absolutely require it
but will probably secure the services
of a well-qualifed stenographer anC
typewriter to assist him two or three
DAYS in the week in working off thu
large accumulation of mail matter tina
requires immediate attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
SMOKE TRIxY CIeARs.
SMOKE TRixY CIoARs.
E0RTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
u AN OLD NURSE.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
is the prescription OF one of the best feinale
physicians and nurses in the United states,
and has been used for forty years with
neyer-failing safety and success by millions
OF mothers and children. from the feeble
infant OF one week old to the adllt u
corrects acidl,y OF the stomach. relieves
wind collie. regulates tho bowels. and gives
rest, health. and comfort TO mother sna
child. We believe II the best and sorest
remedy In the world In all cases OF dysen-
terry and diarrhea In children. whether
arising from teethlng or from any other
cause. Full directions for using viii accom-
pany each bottle. None genuine unless tho
Jae-s sin,ile Of CURTIS a PERKINS b on the
outside wrapper. Sold by all medselre-
dealers twenty-five cents bottle.
- ja s-eodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
Continental brewery.

This company, which manufactures a
superb article Of beer, is well repre-
sented in Richmond by Mr.. Robert Hill,
Jr.
Bcer.drinkers recognize in the Cont
mental beverage that is exceedingly
pure and palatable, and its growing
reputation and extended sale is due 10
its superior quality in conjunction with
the activity and skill with which Mr..
Hill presents its claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
Mozart This Evening

/. Overture, "Chevalier Breton,"
(nermann.) Amateur Orchestra. ,. So
prano solo, Cavatina, "Ah, Forse Lui,'
(Verdi.) Mrs. Alice Swain Hunter. of
Washington, d. c. 3. Grand duo,
clarinet and trombone, Tema con Va
rizione," (Yandezzi.) Messrs. Jardella
and Equi. (. a, GavOtte, "0ur L9tle
NestliDgs," (Moses,) b. Paraphrase,
"Rose in the Valley" (FrankeJ ANA
teur Orchestra. 3. Soprano solo, 1.-The
wreD," with obligato, (Benedict.) Miss
Alice Swain Hunter. 6. Cello solo,
William Tell" by request, Schubert
Mr.. G. W. Thilow. !. Potpourri. " La
Vestale," lMercadante) Amateur Or
chestTa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

street and health departments to si.5o
per day from sl.25 and strongly ad'
vocated its adoption ; but it wa refer
red to the Committees on Streets
Health, and Light.
CITY MISSION, &C.
Mr.. Turpin offered resolution and
the same was adopted, appropriating
1000 loads Of coke to the City Mission
Mr.. Archer offered number Of reso-
lutions for street improvements in jack
son Ward. Referred.
Mr.. Bahen offered a number of reso-
lutions for curbing and other street i'm
provements in jackson Ward. Referred.
Mr.. Campbell offered Resolution
for opening Calhoun street from Gllmer
west to Hancock street, and resolutions
for various street Improvements IN
Clay Ward. and for fire-alarm box to
be placed at the corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
RHET-CLEANING, &C.
Mr.. Catlin offered a resolution pro-
yidiDg for having a regular force ior
sweeping and keeping clean certain
streets of the city. Referred.
Mr.. Ammons presented a petition OF
the Tanner Delaney Engine Company for
the improvements OF north Seventh street,
and several resolutions for improve
ments in Marshall Ward. Referred.
Mr.. Frischkorn presented a resolu-
ton concerning the reduction of interest
on city bonds hereafter to be issued
requesting the running of the street-cars
out Church Hill avenue, and for street
curbing and a number of sewers IN the
eastern part Of the city. Referred.
Mr.. Jones offered a resolution pro-
viding for the payment of the salaries
and wages of the officers and employees
until the annual appropriation is made,
and authorizing the Committee on FL
nance to make loans for the same Pc
Rod. Both resolutions were adopted
Resolutions by Mr.. King for street.
improvements in Clay Ward were pre-
sented and referred.
ROCKETS PoLICE-sTATIoN, &C.
Mr.. Parater offered resolutions look
ing to the establishment of police
station and publie-school house in Rock
otts, and providing for opening Hop
kinS street. All referred.
Mr.. Rankin wanted number of
streets paved in Jackson Ward and
offered resolutions accordingly, which
were referred.
Mr.. Lewis offered resolution for
opening Hancock street from Leigh to
Moore, which, with a number of other
resolutions presented by him for street
Improvements in Jackson Ward, were
| referred.
Mr.. Pearman wanted several addi-
tional electric lights on Church Hill
and offered resolutions accordingly,
which were referred.
After a very long session and the
transaction of great deal of business,
the Council at very late hour adj
! iOurppd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
THE CODE OF HONOR.
Delegates Discuss DueiIing ON Il Bill to Ito
move Disabilities.

Delegates Discuss DueiIng on Il Bill TO Ito
move Disabilities.
In the House Of Delegates yesterday
bill came up on its third reading and
passage to remove the political disa5ll-
ties OF S. r. Donahue, Richard b. Tay-
lor, b. F. Nowlin, and Lucien Keith,
Of the county Of Fairfax.
Mr.. Hay said that he should vote
against the bill. What on earth is the
use of having law if we are not 60
ing to enforce it? If the law is not to
be dead-letter why continue to relieve
the disabilities Of parties who have in-
Cured its penalties?
Mr.. Stuart (Mr. Cardwell, Of Han
over, in the chair said that he was as
much opposed to duelling as any man,
but the trainers OF the Constitution,
foreseeing that there would be cases
where those who had incurred disabili-
ties should have them removed, had
placed that power and that discretion in
the hands Of the General Assembly.
At this time the county Of Fairfax has
no representative on this floor, and the
speaker would say that he had been in
formed that the challenge in this case
never reached the gentleman to whom it
was addressed. 1t was the result OF
hot blood; the parties were arrested and
no harm was done. The young man
who bore the challenge was not Of age.
Under these circumstances he hoped the
House would not draw the line here.
Mr.. Pollard said it was certainly true
that the Constitution had provided that
the General Assembly by a two-thirds
vote might remove such political disa-
bilities but his view was that some
good reason should be assigned for re-
lief. 1t is not enough that the party
should simply send in his application.
The party should give reasons why the
Legislature should exercise its powers.
That, he took it, was the meaning OF
the Constitution. He was opposed to
duellipg, and didn't think the brsvest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
The MpkaaO.

Gilbert 4 Sullivan's Mikado" was
given at the Theatre last night by .
company under the management OF Mr..
John Templeton. It is claimed that Il
embraces the principal artists who first
produced the opera in New York city.
BE that as 1t may, the entertainment
was very creditabls to those taking
part and was thoroughly enjoyed BY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

For rfteen years they have steadily
gained I'm favor, and, with sales constantly
Increasing. have become the most popular
corset throughout ne United States.
The G. quality is warranted 10 'osdr t,ctee
"a iolg as ordinary COrSefs. We have lately
in:roduced the q and R n grades with En'
ira Long Vast. and We can furnish them
when preferred.
Highest awards nom all the world ds great
AiTp. The last medal received Is for FIRST
DeOTfe Of Merit from the late Exposition
held at New Orleans.
While scores OF patents have been .onno
worthless the principles of the GloVe-kit-
ting have proved invaluable.
Retailers are authorized TO refund money
81 on examination, these Corsets do not
prove rs represented.
For sale everywhere. Catalogue free on
THOMSON. LANGDoN CO.,
oc 18TH. .Su&Tu6m New fork'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

George A. Hundley, formerly OF
Hundley Il Stokes, 52s Broad street,
can now be found with Messrs. F. h.
Robertson & Brother, G22 Broad street,
one square below his old stand.
lie will be pleased to have his friends
call and examine their new stock OF Fine
Groceries, Teas, Choice Old Liquors,
&c.
Low prices and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
RrsIAEss OPPORTUNITIES.

THE BEST OPPORTUNITY Is
l. now offered 10 parties desirous OF get,
ting possession OF an established, successinl
business in FINE MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS, and SOTlONS, and LADIES
DRESSES, complete TO order, Establlshet
sixteep wears and the acknowledged lead
ing house OF Virginia city OF tweDty-three
thousand Inhabitants Fixtures for sale.
and store (the largest OF the kind In the
htatel with fine plate. glass front, for rent.
For further particulars. address H.
No. 1856 Sycamore street.
la33t Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

1t will amply repay you to drive TO
Chatsworth. three miles over a splendid
road, to see how boarding horses are
cared for. While there visit " cattle
barn" and see sixty head nice thorough
bred and grade Jersey COWS. Then go
to the creamery to see how " forty-cent
butter" is made. r. q. Chaiiin will
send your horse TO farm.