davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
VOL, u,-NUMBEK 564.
Justice Crutohfield's Matinee.

In the Police Court Yesterday His
Honor Justice Cruichfield had compar'
atively lazy matinee, As no cases OF any
special interest were before him. The
following was all that he had 10 look after:
Maria Freeman, n lady OF colofed antcce-
dents, was charged with stealing $50 from
john Gibbon. Continued until to-day,
owing to the Commonwealth not being
ready 10 20 on with the trial
One John Brocket, gentleman OF the
real old African school, was arraigned for
the very undignified conduct Of cursing
and abusing 4. l.. Wilkinson, and also for
trespassing on the property of the Rich
mond & Alleghanv railroad. lie had 10
pay So and costs for bis little iun.
Nancy Swell, another lady of colored
prochyities. so far forgot the gentleness
nf her sex AS to throw stone at one
Waller Carter. The Justice informed
her that no woman could throw a stone
NJ anyone without paying a license Zee
for the privilege of two and costs.
Annie GaiewOod, another female
American Of African fOreiathers, assault
ed woman and sister named Laura
Harris. Such conduct being very repre-
hepsive among those Of the Gcniler sex,
His Honor felt impellod to require suflici-
cnt security of the ifascible Laura that
she would behave herself for at least
three months
Robert II. Fpps, the colorcd citizen
who, as already published in the TIMES,
attempted to gel money out OF Nathaniel
C. Wa ker, by forging certain paper,
became tired of being before the Police
Court. and expressed IA wish to be pro-
NOTED to the llustings Court. lie there
fore waived an examination, and His
Honor accommodated him.
Thomas Covencv was charged with
,tabbng his wife, Winnie He did not
DENY the soft impeachment, but claimed
thai such an act was necessary for the
maintenance of domestic discipline, as
the aforesaid Winnie would no. attend
even 10 the trivial duty OF looking after
her progeny. His Honor was wiling to
admit hat This was extremely provoking
but inasmuch as the old English common
law. which allowed man 30 beat his wife
with a stick no larger than his thumb
rad been repealed and superseded 10y u
tyrannical statute which depriyes free
American lord of creation Of all such lux
afies, His Honor felt impellcd 10 pro-
nouuce the sentence $40 and costs.
And here ended the chapter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
Boat Race.

The boat race between the crews of thu
Virginia Boat Club heretofore announced
in the TINES will take place this eyenin4 ;
the contestants are
First crew-Stroke, G. b. Pegram
third, George Ecker second, $. c. Wor
than; how, ". F Tinsley cockswain
T Tinsley.
second crew-Stroke. W. g. Watson
third. James Gordon second, --- Nees
leer; bow, Il. B Pegram; cockswain, W
Boiling.
The course will he from the old brew
cry up the river to Mayo's island.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
LOCAL \ EWS.
Action of the Committee on 'fo"""- """
nuiIaincs-Proccedi in the Poiice
Con,t-Mr schuit1' VIII Admitted !"
Prnhate Briefs and Personhi hehtioh'

The Grounds and Buildings Committee
met last evening in the City Engineer
office st G3D o'clock.
Nr b \ Jacob appeared on behalf OF
the First Regiment and asked the use OF
shields Grove, adjoining New Reservoir
Park and the cottage (keeper Calder s
hons,., on the reservoir grounds, 10 enter
lain the Scvcnty-frst New York Regi-
ment on the 2lst
The committee agreed to the use OF The
cottage. bul told Mr. jacob that the city
was not vet in possession oi the grove,
thc Lessee still having it in hand. but that
mo- objection would be raised If he chose
to allow is use.
Nr Clinton Depriest, cx-kecpcr, asked
for Day for the whole month OF July IN
stead OF only :he part he served. Laid
ON the table
The question of New Reservoir Park
keeper was next considered. Mr.. j. I.
Ham had been elected AT ~ previous
meeting but facts subsequently learned
showed that the man was not q natural
lied citizen. and was therefore ineligible.
Colonel Culshfw said he must have a
purscrymqn for the place, and said Mr..
NJ N Eli. was next best choice
Mr. Sncad nominated T. ! Bowlcs,
builder. Of the firm OF Ben & Bowles, and
he WIS elected.
Tic vote sood Bowles-Phillips,
Snead. and llu1l. Ellis-Crenshaw and
Higgins
Colonel Crenshaw said be would have
t. forego contemplated improvements at
the park now.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
"fKAGIOLA." a"
For The TIMES. ]

When the light Of ones lie Departs
Ike u taper out b. wn In Il storm,
But the smouldering and yalueless cords left
to told In the hand;
All the courage ana merit aud beauty
Are dead, and the motive for living
Adrift ia q rGdderless boat, OF beaconlcs,
land.
Out OF the leaves OF book
A Southland volume OF sOnnets-
seattle the pc; ais dim OF an old sweet rose
1t was warm, long ugo' with the kiss
OF the sun oi the tJcpics apOa IT,
Pouf IL is yellow aud dead, your crimson
rose
You were my love, aud sweet
NJ 81 sweet, ani white, and warm;
nd now YOU are c Id and still aud verify dea
Death has strick.n so frail thing,
All. coward . / left you alone;
last bed
Katherine Fairfax.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
Killed His Sweetheart.

CoLuMBus, OHIO, July - --Ebenezer
S,anyard, the Youngstown murderer
" no killed his sweetheart, Alice Han
cock, early in 1885, was hanged in he
peniteniiary annex at o'clock this
morning. He played his accordeon De-
fore going on the scaiTold and appeared
to be at his ease, talking great d,a' and
meeting his fate with more nerve ,han
many supposed lie would The crime FOR
which he suffered was brutal one, the
pretty young girl being shot from behind
and ali account of jealousy. Stanyard
had two trials and his case had gone
through all the higher courts. He claimed
to be temporarily insane at the time of the
shooting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
Chicago, JurI Bribers.

CHICAGO, July 13-The Citizens
Association met last night to discuss the
Welch jury-bribing case aud to decide
upon the steps to be taken in the matter
After some discussion it was agreed that
the association stood ready 20 furnish
whatever money and legal talent may be
necessary to bring the cases properly be
fore the grand jury. II was also agreed
that as matters are in such good shape
now, nothing would be done at the pres
or
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
sidney Lodge, q. 4

Thursday night Sidney Lodge, Good
Tempafs, paid q friendly visit to Sol.
diers' Home Lodge, and rendered very
attractive programme Among those
who participated in the entertainment,
under the management of ". G.. Free
man, were Misses Bethel, Reuter-,
Martin, King, Adams, Johnsons, and
Messrs Hulce. Snyder, Jenkins,
Bethel, Baker, King, G:een, Hsu-
rand and others The occasion was
somewhat marred by the death of Mr..
John VeTiander on las, Monday eyenir q.
Resolutions OF respect We're passed 10
the memory of the deceased
The lodge is in a very prosperous con.
d,ion and the visit OF Sidney was very
much enjoyed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
The James River immigration socio,.

The James River Valley Immigration
Society met yesterday in the office of MI
John r. MacmHrdo, passenger agent of
the Richmond & Allcghany Railroad
4 number of matters Of interest 10 the
society were discussed The secretary
was directed to communicate with the
chairman of the county committees and
urge them to organize Us soon as possible.
The first meeting Of the county com
mittee will be held this evening in
GOOchland county
The people all along the Valley Of the
James are manfesting great interest in
this matter and seem 10 be alive to the
Importance OF immigration to tn, sec
tion OF virginia where he land is fertile
aud society is all that could be desired.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
TUE DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY. G
Sensational Statement Made In Cour

Sensational Statement Made In Court.
CHICAGO, July 13 "A startling outline
Of the case against the members OF the
Brotherhood OF Engineers and Firemen
accused completely in the dynamite plot
against the Chicago, Burlington, and
Quincy road was formally presented in
court to-day. The staten Mt was made
by United States District Attorney Ewing
Immediately upon the arraignment OF
six of the accused Chief Bauerelsn and
his comrades, Cooling, Wilson, Bowles
Broderick, and Smith. The pTcsentmenl
caused great sensation among the crow d
of railroad men, lawyers, and reporters
The statement of the district attorney
was apparently based largely on a con
fession by one of the six, Alex. Smith
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
4 Republic or Dictatorship the Issu

4 Republic or Dictatorship the Issue.
PARIS, July 13 The Republican jour
nails, in commenting on the discussion in
the Chamber of Deputies last night he.
tween NJ. Floquet and General Bou'
langer, say that General Roufanger has
entered upon plebicite campaign, and
that the struggle between the Republic
and dictatorship has begun. Universal
suffrage, they say, will do justice 10
Cnsarism.
The Lanteyne gives notice that it def
nitely sewers all connection with Bou'
langerism.
The conservative organs commend
General Boulanger's attitude and ascribe
10 him the honors of yesterdays scene
In the Chamber
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
Lee CAlln.

r. F. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans
me. last night in their old quarters or
Broad street The improvements in tn,
hall are not vet entirely finished, but
the old vets were very glad to get bach
TO their accustomed rendezvous.
The Executive Committee reported The
rates offered by the various railroads tt
the different places suitable for sum
mer encampment. The time and place
of this proposed excursion for the in
mates of the home will De determine a
the regular meeting rext Friday nigh,
W hen it is hoped full attendance vii
be present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
Cyclone in Northern New York.

TROY, n. Y July 10 -Chateaugay was
visited Wednesday evening by terrific
cyclone Inestimable damage has been
done to property, such as buildings blown
down, trees uprooted, fences carried
away, and farm land laid waste. a man
and boy at Westville, and man at Fort
Covington are reported to have been
killed Hail as large as doves eggs fell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
MILLIONS FOR REFORM.
Hut Not One Gent for Tribute to Monop-
olies.

Oles.
II reports are correct. the National
Democratic Committee will enter upon
the coming campaign well-heeled finan.
Cially. Representative Scott of Penn
sylvania has put his name down for ST..
100000, to be paid in installments ol
$3.50, 600 as the committee may require
Brice of Ohio is down for $500 900; Her.
man Oelrichs of New York, for like
sum; Edward Cooper for SlO0,0O and
the rich men of Tammsny pledge $780,.
000 The New York County Democracy
to vie with Tammsny, pledge as much
money as the latter organization may
give, and 1t is said that half million dol
lars will be sen, to Indiana by the time
the canvass opens there. New York
Democrats say they can carry their State
without any more money than the State
Committee can raise.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
I,ase-Batt.

The League games played yesterday re
suited It's follows:
EARLY GAMES.
Detroits, 8; Philadelphias,2
PittsbLrgs, 4; Bostons, o.
REGULAR GAMES.
Chicagos, g. Washingtons, 0.
Detroits. 3; Philadelphias, 0.
Indianapolis, 0; New York, A.
Pl,tsburgs, 6; Bosions, 0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
Blue Gibbons.

The Blue Ribbon Club held r meeting
at Old Market Hall last night, which was
addressed by Mr.. George Calilf Of Bos'
ton and other prominent temperance
speakers.
This club is open to all. Any person
can join 10y simply signing either one or
all Of the following pledges |. Not to
drink any intoxicating liquors. 2. Not
20 drink in a saloon or bar-room. 3. Not
10 treat or be treat, d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
A Good Estate.

The readers of Monday evening :
TINES will remember that in that issue of
the paper was detailed the sudden decease
OF Mr. John B Schultz, who fell dead
while walking along the road near his
residence on the new North road in Hen
rico county Yesterday his will was adj
mitted to probate ia the County Court
and hts estate was valued at $4,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
Pure Ice Cream,

Hard-frozen cream, made fresh daily
Of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by d. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and fraits. Special rates to parties or-
dering for pic-nics excursions, etc In
the city country,or Telephone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

SAN Francisco, July l3-Correspoud.
ing to advances made in New York the
American and California sugar refneries
here Wednesday advanced the different
grades of sugar one-fourth cent and yes.
terdsy one.half cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

The spring on Ninth street, near Main,
has burst out again, and last night was
flowing in miniature vein. The water
Il cold, limpid, and healthy Instead Of
trying to dam it up. why will no. the city
utilize it fo: the comfort of man and
hpast,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
The Virginia Midland Disaster,

CHARI orsEsvILLE, Va, July 13.-H.
G. Brightwell of Prospect, Va, wounded
in yesterdays wreck, died at the hospital
here to-day. Captain {. Z. Tayior's con-
iition is critical
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

Saturday evening, July 14th, commenc
ing At o'clock, there will he boat races
off Mayo's island, under the auspices OF
the Virginia Boat Club. Admission, nj
teen cents. Come one come all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
1As DAILY TIMES AInAxAo
PRICE, TWO CENTS


McDANfEL.-Ded July "a ,s.s
marie street. Allen McDanel ,ns.n .. a, oiz Alee'
days. months and Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
BANK REPORTS.

REPORT y OF THE CONDITION. OF
sAyiSas A. TNS nnkkENGHATrs nkNk A. s,SS AND pLAsrEns
STATE OF VIRGINIA.. AT rus ~ LIE
QF BUSINESS SIN ON THE GTH DAY SE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
EDUCATIONAL
~. - -~--~~-~~~-~~----~~-r --,--~<~~--~
University Of Virginia


University Of Virginia
Founded by THOMAS JEFFERsoS.l
Session of nine months begins October lst.
1888. There are nineteen school siylng instTuc
ton ia LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AGRICULTURE,
ENGTSsERING. PHAHMACt, MEDICI T. and
Law. Departments al thoroughly rqui ped.
Location elevated and healthfu For cata-
logue appy 10 C.S VENABLE. LID.
Chairman ot Faculty.
r. o.. Universi OF Yrg!nn Va. iyl-tf
THE SEVENTEENTH SESSION OF
l THE VIRGINIA AGRICULTCR RAJ AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE will commence
on wEDN ESDAf, sEPFEHHbK T., iAs.
The location OF the Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station Oh the College iarin gives
superior adynnta cs 70 the StuIents In Agrf
culture.
The Machine Shop has received additioDai
improved machinery and offers special lndice
IN nts to the Students In Mechanics
4 Business Course, Including TYPE "titins.
also forms part or the curriculum.
Tuition free. For catalogue and further IN
formation apply TO
l.. l.. LDMAA. President:
ijyi30t Blaeks6urg, Va,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

7 WASHINGTON, July Is Indications
az for Virginia and North Carolina
Warmer: fair; northerly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

WANTS.

N 300 TO $500 wANTED.-Secursdd !sd 0y oS
a Deed Of Trust. Good per cent. csar,sS esq S9
risk. Address "BusINEss'' ca'v hasc4.u
No. IL. -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-05

ONE of the peculiarities connected
with the strike ON the Reading railroad
was the fact that the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers offered and fur
nished all the men wanted to take out
trains for the company-in fact took
an active part against the Knights OF
Labor, who controlled the strike. The
following dispatch from Reading ex-
plains this phase of the strike:
There are 175 engineers In this city and
vicinity, all Brotherhood men, who
were discharged by the former presi-
dent of the Reading railroad, Franklin
B. Gowen. Their places were taken by
non-union men, who belong to the
then known as ''scabS," and for long
time there was q bitter feeling in the
community against them. especially as
the riots during the strike OF 1877 n
| this city resulted in an attack by the
Fourth regiment, National Guards. in
which about a dozen men were killed
| and about seventy-five or eighty WERE
wounded. The families which SUI
fered, and their sympathizers, have
never forgiven the men who TOOK In'
places of the Brotherhood engineers.
One point, however, which the abov'
fails to. state, is the fact that in thu
first case the Br0eleFAood men, as II
generally the case when they strike
had good cause for their action; Will
in the strike ordered few days ag'
there was no good or sufficient causl
why the men should have been ordere'
to quit work. Thus do things some
times square themselves in this worl'
of ours.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-05
READING NEWS.

READING, Kas-. Jan. S.-The new
year finds our people busy settling up
accounts of 1887 ard looking over the
ground for next years work. It is
really hard to tell just how all our
land can be plowsd and planted the
coming season, unless more help comes
among as.
Mr.. a. Wagner died to-day. He had
been sick some days before he had q
physician. Mr.. Wagner has lived on
L. j. Prices farm on Elm creek for
six or seven years and was highly re-
spected by his neighbors.
II. H. Whitiker's young son died
this morning.
Mamie SeveTy, daughter of W. H.
Severy is sick with diptheria.
Jones 8 GaughnS Bros are still ship
ping hogs, but they cannot follow it
much longer, as there GAre1now very
few left in this vicinity
Albert j. Stratton Is CON the sick
list 7rspct
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-05

WICHITA is having lively time with
her metropolitan police and her Assist
ant Attorney General Holloway, who
one day prosecutes and closes up every
whisky dealer in the city and on the
next appears before the court to plead
the causes of liquor dealers. While
he is willing to carry water on both
shoulders himself, it seems he objects
to the policemen doing so. A dispatch
to the Kansas City Journal says that
ION Saturday last there was held
another stormy session of the police
commissioners. The principal subject
of discussion was the Haines-Halloway
difficulty. The assistant attorney gen
eral had just received kilograms and
letters of encouragement from his
chief, General Bradford, of Topeka,
and felt perfectly sure that his actions
would be sustained by the
heads of his party. Haines'
friends appeared considerably fright
ened by their former success and en-
tirely unprepared for startling and
unexpected disclosure that followed.
Policeman Spurrier made statement
to the board in which he affirmed that
thirty-four of the members of the force
were frequenters of gambling and
drinking places and were often intoxi-
Gated upon their beat. As if to en-
phasize his assertions he gave all
the minutia of time and place. On his
list appeared the name of the city mar
shall himself. The feeling now is that
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-05

AN important reform, says the New
York Tribune, has been instituted by
the house of representatives. Here
after only 500 copies are to be printed
of bills of public nature and only 100
copies of bills of private nature. This
will put a stop to an abuse of large
dimensions. Heretofore 1909 copies OF
all bills have been printed, and most OF
them have gone to the junkman. Many
of these were private bills, which had
been brought before congress after
congress and printed repeatedly. 1t is
estimated that the cost Of printing
these private bills, most of which are
in the nature of claims against the
government, has been $5OO,OOO in the
last twenty-five years."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-05

AN exchange truthfully says: There
is to be found in nearly every commu-
nifty class of persons who are always
watching a newspaper for cause of Of
Tense. If it strikes others they care lit
tie or nothing; if it fatters themselves
they are pleased and take it as matter
of course; but if reflects in the slight
est manner on any of their doings,
though it be in thefairest terms, they
become sulky and 60 OF on tangent.
They never seem to understand that a
newspaper to be of any use OF value,
must be impartial and fearless in its
treatment of questions of principle,
and that it cannot devote all its time
and attention to pattings seiflccnscious
people upon the back and smoothing
their fur. A newspaper Of wide circu-
latiOn. deals with an entire community
and cannot stop to chuck every self
worshipper under the chin, or to tickle
every vain soul in order to see it wigglE
and laugh.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chambers.
January 2, 1888, z D. u

January z, 1855, Z p. IN. }
Regular meeting of council.
Present Mayor Weaver, Mess rs
Smith, Mccain, Spencer, McCoWn.
Hyde, Tytherleigh Phillips and Wells.
Minutes of meeting held December
18th read and approved.
J. H. Firth presented claim OF
David Gabriel and the item OF 5000
for change in gate was referred to
committee on waterworks.
w. "A. Randolph presented claim
concerning sidewalk tax on lot - State
street, and same was referred to city
attorney and committee on city sprop'
erty.
r. w. Jeremy was instructed tG
have chimneys in city building cleaned
out if necessary.
Buck & Feighan's bill for legal
services was referred to committee on
claims.
Superintendent of waterwOrk's re-
port was referred to committee on
waterworks.
Street commissioner report fOs De
cember was referred to committee on
streets and alleys.
Police judges report for December
referred to city attorney.
The following communication was
read:
To the Mayor and City Council: -
GKNrLEMEN-We, the Emporta 6lre Com
pany No. l, send In the Following dmcers SUP
1ect 20 your confirmation;
r. W. Jeremy, Chief:
c. Elisen, Assistant CHIEF: -.
c. P. Theis, Foreman; and passed 8 resoiu
ton asking your honorable body % PSy InS
chief OF fire department q salary OF III, Pei
annum; also the purchasing of new beh.
|: ]. G. CRAIG, Secretar9''
On motion the nominations were con
frmed and the balance of the COM
munication was filed.
Report from City Engineer, StrOut,
concerning city grades was referred to
committee on streets and alleys.
Petitions for the following side
walks were referred to COMMITTEES
on streets and alleys: East
side of Congress street from
Sixth to Fourth avenue, north side OF
Fourth avenue between Constitution
and State street.
Petition of z. A. Robinson for bill
lard license was granted.
Committee on ways and means re
ported as correct the reports of the city
clerk and treasurer. and report was
adopted.
The following are copies of the re
- " CITY TREAsURER's REPORT.