davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
DICHMOND. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C.
ule commencing NOVEMBER Is, 1885,
eastern standard time:
400 A, M, leaves Byrd-Street station
daily; stope only at Ashland
Junction, Milford. and Frede.
ricksburg. sleeper TO Wash
ingtou. Leaves Washington
for New York at IL A. NJ.
lI;OJ A. M, leaves Byrd-Street station
daily, except Sunday. Leave
Washington for New York -
4;2o Z. NJ, also by limited ~
s.,o p. NJ. leaves BYRD street station
daily. Sleeper TO New York.
Yn.oa A. NJ arrives al Byrd street station
daily, sleeper nom New York
s.ss T.. NJ, arrives At Byrd street station
daily: stops at FrederickS
burg Milford, and junction.
sleeper from washington.
s.os p. NJ, arrives at Byri-Street sistios
daily, except Sunday.
a A. NJ. train connects az frederlcksHuB
with Piedmont, Fredericksb and fltO
n, ac RAILROAD for Orange Courthouse.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
aoo r. NJ, accom- IA odation, leagea
Broad.Street station Rrriyes
at Ashland at 8 4. ~
71bP. M, leaves blha; arrives at Ash.
land al 500 L. NJ.
T:s0 A. NJ, strives AZ Elba; leaves ASH.
land at 8;43 A. VI.
s:e5 A. n, accommodation. arrives al
Bruad.street station losvsg
Ashland at 3 A. N.
SIS p. b., arrives al El6a leaves Ash
land At 6:12 y. NJ.
q. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
EFT. ID. MYERs General Superintendent
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHENY
lh RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT JUNE -, 1888,
TWO DAILY TRAINS (hXCEPF SUI
DAf)
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND LTNChBUkli,
Through Accom-. ,,Eisn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

Treatise on BLOOD and SKIN Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. or 1877 west Twen-
ty-third street, New York. sc 4-1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS.

The sultry August weather of the
past week has ocossionsd more gsas-
raj exodus Of elub-men to the seaside
or country clubs than has occurred for
several years; indeed, the past week
the clubs were SO little frequensed that
they were almost deserted, and macy
of them did not probably take in the
running expenses. As rule the sun
mer business averages very sstisfsc-
torily in the clubs, for during this
period many msrried men whose families
arc absent in the country take eli their
mssls OF the club, which they sell
dom frequent At other tunes. except on
special occasions. In the clubs which
run their own cafe and restaurant land
nearly al tho prominent clubs, except
Ing possibly the Atlantic, have adopted
this systsm) there is, OF course. no
grnnblibg. bat where there Is spsca- |
'siiDg steward counting each days re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

Live and let be- The Alpine heaven Is
bright;
Tired cloudlets sleep along yon azure ,ea
Soft airs steal by and whisper, faint and
light,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
PREMIER TO PEER.
Gladstone Replies to the Letter of
the Duke of W estminster.

LONDON, July 15.-Mr. Gladstone has
written rejOinder to the Duke of West
minister's reply to the premier's charge that
his grace struck blow at the aristocracy
by deserving liberalism and aiding the cleo
ton of Tory candidate in his district of
Chester by the use of money and carriages.
Gladstone charges the duke with working
for the Tories harder than he ever worked
for the Liberals. He suggests that in do
ing SO he was striking similar blow at the
aristocracy to that which he did when he
helped defeat reform in 1866. Gladstone
says he does not challenge the propriety of
the dukes action, but that he grieved over
it. 1t was an act against patriotism.
SIS it not possible that what you then did
you may be doing now? In my eyes the
gravity of the present issue involves the
honor of the empire. The civilized world
has stamped England's Irish policy with
discredit and disgrace. The government
sought to cancel the past on which you shut
your eyes, and meet the present and future
demands, thinking England's honor should
be cleared. | lament that this should be
prevented. To dsunite the classes and so
impair the strength of the empire are acts
so grave as to strike blow at the aristoc-
racy, which you did when in 1866 you took
the chief part in destroying the reform bill
and Ousting the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
OUR KANUCK COLONY.
1t viii Not Increase Largely Under the
Provisions of the Proposed New
Extradition Treaty.
An Arrangement Whereby Those Who
Commit Grand Larceny or Grave Of
lenses Will Be Returned.
The Senate Investigating Committee
Fires OFF Three Different Reports
About Payne.
Summary Dismissal of Three Treas
ury Employees for Grossly I'm
proper Conduct.
The New Extradition Treaty.

The New Extradition Treaty.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Touching the
statement contained in the dispatch from
London this morning that an eXtradition
treaty had been negotiated between the
United States and Great Britain the state
department authorities are not inclined to
talk, but the fact remains that negotiations
nave been pending for some years having
this object i'll view, and the recent emigra-
tlon to Canada Of so many persons holding
positions Of trust has braced up the author
tiles to speedy action. 1t is asserted that a
treaty has not only been signed by the pres
ldent, but that it is now before the senate
committee on Judiciary awaiting the action
OF that body, and that it will come up for
consideration at an early day. 1t is under
stood that the treaty provides for the ex-
tradition of criminals charged with the
commission of crimes down to the grade of
grand larceny and that it has the warmest
support OF all the people living along the
boundary line between the United States
and Canada. A senator said to-day that
he had no doubt that if the treaty is sent
to the senate it will receive the necessary
two-thirdS majority to ratify it within five
days. When ratified it viii be difficult for
such men as Belzer, president of the Dundee
County bank in Nebraska, who is the
latest addition to the American colony, to
remain outside of the jurisdiction Of the
United States. 1t is principally for such
crimes, and not for the purpose of trans.
ferring dynamiters that the treaty has been
nepOtiated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
DIVIDING THE SPOILS.
The Unionists Offered Four Seats in the
British Cabinet by the Leader of
the Tories.
Lord Harrington to Act as Leader in the
House of Commons if he so
Desires.
If Salisbury Proposes Coercion in Ire
land the Parnellites VIII
Fight.
The French Government Sustained
in It's Expulsion of the Due
D'Aumale.
English Politics.

LONDON, July 15.-Lord Salisbury has
offered the Liberal UnionistS four seats in
the cabinet and an equal ratio of the
lesser offices. He will permit Lord Hart
lngton to be leader in the house of commons
and select what Office he chooses except
premier. Lord Salisbury proposes to again
unite the premiership with the Office of for
eign secretary. The Conservative newspa-
pers predict that the first fight will arise
over obstructive tactics by the Glad
Stonlans and Parnellites. Ministerial
circles deny the charges that
Gladstone is DESTROYS of extending the
speakers powers of cloture. Parnell is
disposed to follow the lead of Gladstone,
but if Lord Salisbury proposes coercion
every means will be resorted to protract
the opposition. Gladstone has postponed a
meeting of the cabinet until Tuesday 10 en-
able all the ministers to be present. The
Tories have elected 412 candidates, the
Unionists rs, the Gladstonians 1S5
and the ParnelliteS 81. The total vote
thus far is: Conservatives and Union
lists, 1,455, 95S; Gladstonans. 1882. 11S.
Copies of the telegram from Sexton adj
dressed to the Nationalist of Belfast have
been placarded throughout that city. In it
Sexton says the Nationalist hitherto have
earned the gratitude of the country by adj
mlrable self-control, despite of repeated and
deliberate provocation, and he implores
them to continue in this wise course and
remain as much as possible within doors,
especially after ni9htfall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

erful ally, and, without vanity, we feel that
minnesota holds post of honor beneath your
standards. Our state board, acting largely
under the inspiration of this national body,
has performed most valuable service in the
cause OF charitable aud correctional reform.
Its efforts have been directed more especially
to the primary work of correcting evils in the
construction and management of jails and
poorhouses and the distribution of
public aims in the towns and
counties Of the state. Ihave personal knowl-
edge that while the purpose OF public charity
has been more fully met, and the subjects of
public care and control have received more
humane attention, the cost to the public
treasury for this service has been largely
lessened by the better methods introduced
through the fundamentally of our state
board of corrections and charities The de-
tails OF its work which will be submitted here
Will reveal this to you more fully; refer to it
especially for the purpose of impressing you
with the fact that Minnesota's greeting on
this occasion is emphasized by the practical
knowledge she has OF the benefits to humanity
which low from your efforts. Her welcome
ladies and gentlemen, is only limited by her
hospltable resources, and | again assure you,
that her earnest wish at this moment is that
you may take to your homes the most delight
ful memories of the associations connected
WITH the thirteenth annual session of your
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

Bowen, respected and well-to-do farmer.
lives four and a half miles north of st.
Paris. On the night above mentioned
there was company at his house, and
when bedtime came, being crowded for
room, the daughter, young lady of IS
years, slept on lounge in the sitting room.
When she retired she left the window
open. After having been asleep for awhile
she was awakened by revolver being
pressed against her head ard held by an
unknown man at her side. She was
threatened with instant death if she made
an cutlery. The man had a rope and tied
the girl to lounge and then outraged her
person. The brute then escaped through
the open window and disappeared. The
unfortunate girl screamed as soon as she
could gain strength, and the father came to
her room to find her tied to the lounge, her
clothes badly torn and his daughter injured
by the outrage. The description of the
man answers to that Of noted tough in
neighborhoed. and if he can be captured
and his guilt proved he will be severely
dealt with. as Mr.. Bowen's neghbors
threaten vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
EXECAN REVOLUTION
1t is Assuming Serious Proportions
-.PeOple Killed.

sFeOpIS AEIIed.
Special to the Globe.
MIER, State of Tamaulpos Mex, July
IA courier has just arrived from the in
terror and reported that the revolutionists,
under the command of Juan Trevino, cap
tured the town of Aguasteguas. Five citi-
zens were killed in the fight. Gen.
Reyes has ordered the Eighth
regulars to Aguasteguas, with in
structions to fight the revolutionists
wherever he finds them. The revolutionary
party is gaining strength daily. A large
number OF sympathiZers are coming in from
the state OF Coahuila and Neuvo Leon, and
also from Texas. Gov. Cuellan is at Vic
toria, the capital of the state. He will
probably be obliged to call on the federal
government to put down the rebellion, and
in that case martial law will be
declared. 1t is generally believed that
the federal government is secretly working
up the Trouble for the pupose of manufac-
turing an eXSuSe to place the state under a
military ruler. The state government re-
fused to submit to the dictBtion OF Romero
RubiO, the head of the cabinet, father-in-
law OF President DiaZ. and prime candidate
for the presidency. AS a consequence the
Cuellar government will have to go.
Special to the Globe.
New LAREDO, Mex, July 15.-An tue
federal troops have left here except guard
of thirty men quartered at the custom
house. The so-called seat of war is located
about seventy-fve miles southwest of here,
but there are small bands of revolutionists
scattered along the Rio Grande between
here and Matamoras. Smugglers are doing
thiying business furnishing them with
arms and ammunition from points in Texas,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
The Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The jury to try the
eight anarchists charged with the Haymar-
ket massacre was finally impaneled to-day.
The twelfth man, II. T. Sanford, was &C
cepted by the defense before the noon adj
journment. When court resumed at 2
o'clock this afternoon, States Attorney
Grinnell announced that SO far as the state
was concerned the jury might be sworn,
and this was done. The court announced
to the audience that there must be abso-
luteiy no appreciation or disapprobation of
anything that might be said or done during
the trial. Anyone breaking this rule would
be severely punished. The states attorney
had large drawing of the scene of the Hay.
market riot in the court room and had it
placed on an easel in front of the jury. He
then made his opening address,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
SOUR MASH BY MAIL.
The Advantage Taken of a Recent
POStOffice IL liing.

The Advantage Taken of a Recent
POstOffice Ruling.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-It was sug-
gested at the time that the postmaster
general issued the new regulations to
authorize the sending of liquids through
the mails, under certain conditions,
that the liquor dealers would
be likely to take advantage of this
to sell liXuor in the prohibitory states under
the protection OF the United States mails
The suggestion was well-founded. 1t ap-
pears that few weeks ago. when the
effort to secure the order which has Just
been promulgated was renewed, the liquor
dealers, thinking that the movement might
be successful, at once began to
make their preparations to evade the
laws in the prohibition states and through
the United States mails. All sorts of in
genious devices are said to have been made
to successfully accomplish this. But it also
appears that the honest advocates of pro-
hlbltion in some of these states were not less
watchful. Gov. Dinglep of Maine, for
instance, having had his attention called to
this at once notified the postmaster general
of the contemplated abuse of this new
rule and asked him to modify it so as to
exclude intoxicating liquors from the mails,
as well as other articles prohibited or sold
under state restrictions. Mr.. Villas was
surprised that any such Interpretation
could have been given to his circular.
or that any such plans could have
been formed by the liquor dealers
and he received the suggestion of Gov.
Dinghy with favor. He said he would
amend the regulations SO as to prevent such
an abuse as was suggested by Gov. Dinghy.
1t is probable that the amendment which
will be made to the regulations will prexent
the use of the mails to evade and defy the
state laws in prohibition states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
THE PAYNE INVESTIGATION.
Three Reports From the Senate
C0mMletee Regarding II.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Three reports
from the senate committee on privileges
and elections upon the Payne case was
submitted to the senate to-day. The re-
port signed by Senators Pugh, Salisbury,
Vance and Eustis, the Democratic members
Of the committee, set forth at length the
public history of the case, recognizes the
transcendent importance of throwing around
the senate of the United States the highest
safeguards against seating member where
little was proved by bribery, fraud or
corruption and describes the pro-
cess by which the signers reach
conclusion that there is no ground
for further proceedings against Mr.. Payne.
This report asks that the committee be dis
charged from further consideration of the
subject, and that it be Indefinitely post
poned. Senators Teller, Evarts and Logan
unite in the report which. after reciting the
circumstances surrounding the senatorial
election i'll Ohio in 1884, 1t says that, as the
matter stands, no investigation should be
instituted by the senate. Senators Hoar
and Frye make the third report They
think the evidence should be officially con-
sidered, and their report concludes with
resolution calling for an investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Filter Denunciasion.

DUBLIN, July 15.-United Ireland COM
ments on the British political situation IN
somewhat racy style. Among other things
it says:
1.-The tricksters, soreheads and montebanks
who are about to assume Office in the present
tremendous crisis in English history have in
common but one dominating impulse-to
grab at the emouments of power. This is,
indeed, grotesque sacrifice. 1t is as if ras-
cal embraced himself in the vestments of q
priest for the purpose of robbing the altar"
In another paragraph the paper says:
"Gladstone's opponents deliberately con-
cocted the Belfast tragedies for political pur-
poses. Murder, particular and wholesale,
will not stop them any more than it did Ire
lands enemies heretofore The Marquis of
Salisbury, Joseph Chamberlain and Lord
Randolph Churchill are as interruptions as
Pitt, Clare and Castlereagh. The SANDERS of
the Times and Lord Harrington are as IN
famous as those of Lord Cornwall and Gen.
Ross. The Belfast Orangemen have been
selected to goad the Irish people into violence
in order to secure a preteXt for coercion,
with view to knife Ireiand's demands until
Gladstone shall be dead
United Ireland suggests ''clapping every
Ulster magistrate into Jail and letting the
soldiers deal with the riotous Orangmen,
uufettered."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
TmE OPENING SESSION.
The Introductory Address by Rev.
BT. Dana.

At $40 o'clock William II. Neff, presi-
ident called the conference to order from
The clerks desk and announced that the
opening services would be in charge of Rev.
DR.. Dana, chairman of the local executive
committee. He then retired from the
stand and DR.. Dana took the chair, speak
as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen, following the custom
OF other years, the pleasant privilege devolveS
upon me, as chairman of the local executive
committee OF presiding over the special SER
vices Of welcome which always mark the mi
tial meeting o. every annual session of this
body. We are assembled to greet those who
are our guests on this occasion, and to assure
them Of our grateful appreciation Of the
honor done us in meeting III the capital City
Of Minnesota. This is tue first time in its
history that this con erence, with courage Of
the knight Grants OF Old, ventured SO far into
the Northwest. 20 many, itmay have seemed
n making tie long pilgrimage hither,
encountered as if it was the
father most verge of our country, q sort "of
lands endo' approXimating the limits OF civil
Zation and productive industry. But let me
remind you by way of correcting any such
impressions that were you to place one point
OF the divders on st. Paul and the other ON
Jacksonville, Fla, and then move the latter
limb east and north, and when abreast Of
Boston its point would be 800 miles out at sea
or reversing the direction and moving west
and you would STRIFE the City of Mexico, or
swinging around to the north of St. Paul the
point that rested on Jacksonville still falls 800
miles short OF reaching the utmost limit of
arOble and productive country capable
OF sustaining large population.
From where we are now sitting we are 400
miles nearer the Isthmus of Panama than
Behring's strait, or we are no further from
the spot where Dr. Kane and his party went
into winter quarters, almost upon the shores
Of the Polar sea, than we are from the pro-
posed canal across Nicaragua. In fact, we
are almost in the center of our grand repub-
lie, and at the site most convenient for the
national capitol whenever its removal from
Washington may be necessary. But others
are here to extend to you the official welcome
which the city and community desire to offer
you.
At the close he asked Bishop Whipple of
the diocese Of Minnesota to offer prayer
Bishop Whipple. who had been standing at
the speakers side. assembled the stand and
asked the audience to join him in the
Lords prayer. At its conclusion he offered
Q brief prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Surr,nar5Ix nisnlissed.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild to-day summariy dismissed
a chief Of division and two clerks in his
Office for discreditabIe conduct in connec-
lion with examinations for promotion. 1t
seems the chief of the division had been in
structed to prepare examination papers for
promotion i'll his Office. and after doing so
surreptitiously furnished copies of the ques-
tons to two of the clerks under him. This
fact was brought to the attention of the
head officer, who made inquiry of the ac-
cused parties and upon their denial OF the
truth of the charges reported them to the
acting secretary as persons unworthy to
hold positions under the government. A
high official in the treasury department
states that he is convinced this practice has
been long in use and that the authorities
are determined to put a stop to it. as far
possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
ATLANTAss LIQUOR WAR.
Endless Litigation to Follow the
Prohibition Movement.

Endless Litigation to Follow the
Prohibition Movement.
Special to the GLOBE.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 15.-The Atlanta
brewery was to-day detected by the police
in the act of delivering beer to its custom
ers and its officers were at once arrested.
The money (S140, 000) which is invested in
this extensive concern came principally
from Ohio and Indiana, thus making the
case one peculiarly distressing. BY popular
vote the investment has been practically
conhscated, without any means of redress
The company announced its intention to
proceed with its business and to rely upon
its vested rights. a spy was put upon the
works and to-day for the first tfme, actual
delivery of goods was established. The
litigation which will grow out of this case
will be of the highest interest in
that the claim will be made by citizens
of another state in the United States court
that their property cannot be destroyed by
the people OF Atlanta without compensa-
ton. Judge Clark to-day gave the anti
Prohibitionists black eye in aninjunction
case almost similar to that of the Kimball
house. While the latter establishment was
doing such a rushing business last week. a
neighboring soloon, known as the Big b.
nanZa, laid in supply of ten-quart buck
cts. secured the flag end of an expiring Ii
cense and started in on business. While it
did not command the same attention as the
Kimball house, it had all it could do in the
way of patronage. Last Monday in order
that the colored brethren might not be de-
prived of their rights, a counter was erected
at which they might have their quart pals
filled up. The city attempted to close the
establishment, whereupon the dealers
sought an injunction from Judge Clark.
The court room was filled with
watery- eyed drinkers, anxious to find
out the measure of their rights. 1t soon
developed that the judge was a dry man.
He insisted that while the whisky was sold
in quarts, yet the intention and the fact
was that it was divided out into dinks in
the room in which it was purchased.
Therefore it was but cOnniyance to beat
the law. In deciding the case Judge Clark
said he refused the injunction against the
city on the ground that the city authorities
had right to enforce the ordinance. AS
the proprietors of the Big Bonanza was
violating the liquor law they were liable for
each separate sale of liquor made. Their
attorney vainly endeayored to get the Judge
to listen to other points in their bill touch
ing constitutinality. but he declined to en-
terrain them. 1t is believed, however, that
he will hear these points in the Kimball
house case, which comes up next Saturday.