davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
CROSSING THE RED SEA.
Celebration of the 32O1st Anniversary OF
Its Passage by the IsraeIites.

The following is an epitOme of the ser
mon preached 10y invitation, by Rev. DR.
G.. Eugene IIarfield on yesterday morn
ing, at the Keneseth Israel congregation,
on the celebration OF the 320lst anniver-
sary of the crossing Of the Red Sea by
the Children of Israel.
SUBJECT LANDMARKS Of the Future In the
Sands OF the Past" Text, Tx. xiv, 10 And
the Eternal said 10 Moses. Why cry to me
Command The Children of Israel that they 10
on"
The tenor Of the address was the solu.
tion of syllo9ism containing the three
problems of life In its past, present, and
eypcctant states as eAemplitied in those
of our fathers That the m0di Of their
careers in the past were an anticipation
Of the Instructions 10 life's success
which, at all hazards, they were to sur.
mount to insure a happier future to their
children, and which lie, in His paternal
love for them, Providence caused TO be
enacted through them by way OF expert
ment toward that end An eXhortatiOn
was given toward the pursuance of q
prsiseworthy present, that, when it be
comes past and we are no more, our
difficult TO steer through the Red Sea Of
life. This anniversary of the crossing Of
the Red Sea should, he said, be celebrated
by each individual by painting the pic
ture in all It's col0rs and hanging II up in
the private closet of his rccOllectiOns
And, in order to accelerate the advent OF
the pre- ordained future whose landmarks
have been impressed on The sands Of that
past, we must not forget - give our pic
turc its apOstrophe and reserve It as our
motto througl life What words could
be more sublimely suggestive than the
few words contained in the text. why
cry unto me, Command the Children OF
Israel that they go on
Let this, concluded the SPEAKER be our
resolve May II be every human beings
resolve Onward ever onward 1t WIS
Gods heirloom 10 our sircs, and its en-
chantment broke the chains of bondage
in Egypt 1t was Washington's inheri.
tance, and its sesame gave an oppressed
nation civil and religious liberty in n
country of their own. II was Lincolns
watchword, and its index pointed with
answering sieadiasiness and unerring
precision TO the landmark that said The
slave must and shall be tree 1t seems
to be Parncl motto, too and, if he
utilize it disinterestcdly, he cannot but
prove successful 1t must he ours, my
brethren and, who knows but it may
bring us our country, our realmdOm,
our God
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
SILK Eibbon.l

Those of our lady readers who would
like 10 have an elegant, large package OF
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons (by MALL, in
different widths and all the latest fash.
ionable shades; adapted for Bonnet
Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs, Trimming for
Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work,
etc, can get an astonishing big bargain,
owing to the recent failure of a large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co, by
sending only rs cents (stamps), to the
address We give below.
As specidi oter, this house will give
d0uJle the amount OF any other firm in
America if you will send the name and
p o. address of ten HCniy married ladies
when ordering aud mention the name OF
this paper No pieces less than one yard
in length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, OF
money cheerfully refunded. Three pack
ages for so cents Address
LONDON Ribbon AGENCY, JERSEY CITY,
y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
THE LATE GENERAL WILLIAMSON.
One Of the Largest Funeral, Eyer Seen la
Lexington.

LENSGroN, Va, April 2-This even.
Ing at 1 o'clock the funeral of General
Thomes II williamson, late professor Al
the Virginia Military Institute, took place
from the Grace Memorial church. The
procession was headed by the Virginia
Military Institute band followed hy the
Cadets marching four abreast with re-
versed arms. Next came Rev. DR.. Me-
Brydc, rector of Grace church, in the
superintendent carriage directly in adj
vance OF the hearse, s.X tifstclass men
acting a. pail bearers. Then came the
superintendent and faculty of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute and the faculty OF
the Washington and Lee University on
foot, and the family and friends in car
rages
/ he procession was one OF the largest
eve: seen in this place, and as /, marched
slowly up Main street TO the cemetery
the State flag aoated a, halg-mas, from
the institute while minute guns were
fired by the Cadets at the barracks Main
street was crowded on both sides from
the church to the cemetery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Attempted Suicide.

Yesterday evening Mr.. Herman Bo
schen received letter from Manchester
signed by his collector, Mr.. Louis Rouix
that before he would see him again tn,
latter would be dead.
The police at the Second station were
at once notified by Mr. BOshen
Later, about s O'Clock. Mr. Rouix
walked into the Office of DR.. Grebe, which
Is on Fifth street, opposite st. James
church, near the corner of Marshall. and
stated that he had shot himself with a
pistol and that the ball had entered his
head just over the left eye He asked for
surgical attention, and DR. Grebe probed
for the ball, but WAS unable 10 find ii
The ball did not touch the brain but
lodged somewhere in the head
From all that was found out by the
police and the doctors Mr.. Roux had
ATTEMPTED suicide in Manchester several
hours before he presented himself
to DR. Grebe. He was taken to the
Retreat for the Sick, where he now is
under treatment Why he attempted the
rash act is problematical
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Circuit Court.

Ia lhi. court yesterday, Judge We'll
ford presiding, a jury returned verdict
in four coupon suits in favor OF the state
and i1dgmcn, was gwen accordingly
Michael Mayer, native OF Germany
was made citizen OF the United States
OF America.
One suit was instituted, Ella NJ. Rogers
admnistralrix OF j. p. Rogers, deceased
against George W. Taylor. Action OF
debt for $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Grounds and Bindings.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings met at $50 yesterday evening
Present, Messrs. Kendler chairman
Crenshaw, Mann, and Snead
1t was decided to invite proposals fol
ice for the buildings under the immediate
control Of the committee.
It was also decided to advertise for bid:
to furnish blacksmiths coal for use at the
new City Hall.
Mr. Mann of the committee made an
appeal for more money for Chimborazo
Park. 1t was decided to transfer $500
from the contingent fund to the park.
Mr. Sncad called attention 10 Monroe
Park, saying that Mr. Toler had kept
bulbs and other winter plants free OF
cost to the ci'y. The committee decided
to bear this in mind.
The payroll and all the bills were ap.
proved and the committee adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03

\ NLN French CABINET.


PARIS, April 1t is stated that the
new Cabinet will be composed OF NJ
Fioquet, president Of the Council and
Minister Of the interior w. dc Frey
cnet. Minister OF War. VI Goblet, Min
is'er of Education VI F.oIrcns, Minis
ter Of Foreign AiItrs; Admiral Kraniz,
Minister of Marine; VI Nleilc. Minister
of Agriculture, and VI Lockroy, Minis
ter Of Commerce VI. Bgisson, il is stated
will succeed VI Fl0quct "a president OF
the Chamber Of Depulics.
The negotiations for the completion Of
new cabinet are rapidly proceeding
The latest indications are that tine cabinet
will be composed As follow- VI FloQuet,
President OF the Council and Minister Of
the Interior; VI. Goblet, Minister of
Foreign Affairs VI dc Freycinet, Min
ister OF War Admiral Krantz. Minister
of Marine; VI Ricard, Mins'ierof JUS ice,
VI. Pey,ral. Minister of Finance; VI.
LockrOy, Minister of Education; NJ.
LOubet, Minister of Public Works; NJ.
Vielte, Minister of Agriculture, and
either VI Siegfricd or VI lie Grand,
Minister OF Commerce.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03

An Excellent appointment by Judge At
kn..

a i
kins.
Judge Thomas : Atkins yesterday ap-
pointed Mr.. James D. Graf. Collector Of
CITY Taxes for the city Of Richmond to
hll the vacancy caused by the death OF
Mr.. Aylett X. Woodson. He came TO
the court with Mr. William ;. Dashiell
and the Clerk Of the Council, Mr.. Ben 7.
August Mr. James b Pace was also
present for the purpose of going on Mr.
Crair's bonds. lut the Judge had, after
examining the charter of the city, found
that the bond had 10 be given before the
Council SO the Judge did not qualify
either the ncwly.appoined Collector or
his bOndsmen
Mr. Craig who will hold the position
until June Both, inclusive, is prominently
known i'm Richmond tie is an expert
accountant, and has filled with credit to
himself many positions. He was book
kceper in the Richmond Banking and
Insurance Company, Mr. John b Davis,
president, when the banking house was
on the first door under the banking room
of The Planters National Bank. Subse.
ouently lac became book keeper in the
I
that position at the end of July, 1888, to
accept charge of the office for the cO'lec.
lion of internal revenue in the city
when the head Office was removed to
Petersburg.
Later he was appointed the expert ac-
countant by the legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the delalcati0n OF
Chief Clerk W. r. Smith, who was finally
convicted and sentenced TO the Peniten-
tiary. He las remained as accountant
there. being also the clerk of the special
legislative committee who Investigated
the bonds and securities in the Treasurers
office Latterly he has been retained as
clerk in the First Auditors office by
Auditor Marye.
The bond which he has to give IS, under
law. j0,000
Between now and July lst Il large For.
ton of the city tax will be collected, and
the fees will be very remunerative, pro-
badly equalling $4,000.
Mi Ben. r. August, clerk of the City
CouLcil. was present before Judge Atkins
simply because OF being summoned to
answer questions, which in his official
capacity he alone knew, and he answered
them as they were asked.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
sent on to the Grand Jury,

The following parties were sent on tC
the grand jury yesterday by Police
Justice Richardson
William BraxtOn, negro, charged
with being drunk and disorderly, and
with resisting Policeman W. II. Rex in
the discharge of his duty. BraXton did
not know what he was doing, but it was
all lis own fault.
Julia Galloway, Lille Johnson, and
Annie Brown, three negro girls, charged
with interfering with public worship
at Beth Ahaba synagogue on Eleventh
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
THE CROPS
Weekly Report fthe signal once.


WAsHINGTON, ID. c., April 2-The
Signal Office weather crop bulletin for
the past week reports the rainfall during
the week generally in excess in all dis.
tricts east of the Rocky mountains, the
only States reporting slight differences
being Kansas, Texas, and Indian Terri.
tory. Very heavy rains occurred in the
lower Ohio valley, and generally through.
out the Southern States, excesses ranging
from four 10 seven inches being reported
in Georgia and Alabama. The rainfall
for the season has been greater than
usual in the southern portion of the cot
ton region, and in Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Dakota, Northern Missouri,
Pennsylvania, Eastern New York,
and in the interior of New Eng.
land. Reports from Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana, New Jersey, North Caro-.
lima, Kentucky, and Tennessee indicate
that the weather of the past week has
been favorable although the season is
reported AS late and the farm work re.
tarded. Reports from South Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Nebraska and Kansas N
dicatc that the weather OF the week was
generally unfayorable for growing crops
although favorable conditions are re-
ported for the latter part OF the week
Farm work in the Southern States has
been greatly interfcred on account of
heavy rains, and in some localities high
winds and local storms have injured
crops. Reports from Arkansas indicate
that fruit has not been injured, except on
bottom lands In Louisiana the week is
reported as the most unfayorablc of the
seasOu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Stole a IiaIed lkinp

Thomas Cole, a negro youth, was
arraigned in the Police Court yesterday
on the charge Of stealing, about three
weeks ago, d plated ring valued at 50,
with red glass stone and two Rhine
stones in the setting, from Solomon Joel,
a jeweller opposite st Charles Hotel.
The ieweller swore Cole was the thief,
and Mr.. Satowitz, who had the ring offer.
ed him for sale, sworc Cole was the man
who did it, The court said that under
such evidence he had 10 convict the
youth, and gave him the minimum punish.
ment. fifteen DAYS in iail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Tic Nicaragua CanaI Bill.

LNVeClaI 70 inc Times.
WAsHINGToS, April 2.-The House
passed the resolution to-day giving to
the Committee on Commerce Two days in
this Thursday and Saturday.
One of the prominent bills to be con.
sidered from the committee is the bill 10
charter he Nicaragua Canal Company
The friends of the bill have not foreseen
any great opposition to the project, and
were only anxious to get a hearing on
the floor of the House after the bill had
passed the Senate by vote of 80 to -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Ashland Notes

The spring time has come and Ash.
land has put on her robe of grass and
flowers The sunshine and wind have
dried up the muddy streets and roads
and gardeners are rejoicing in the pros
poets of fruits and vegetables.
New and handsome buildings are go
ing up, and electric lights are beginning
to take the place of the antiquated oil
lamps.
The stores are being lighted with the
beautiful incandescent lights, and private
dwellings and the churches will follow
suit.
Mr.. Thos. Cauthorne and Miss Louise
Tate were married on the jlst inst, at
the Presbyterian manse, by the Rev a.
X. Holderby.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
" Doctor,

| have been giving my children DR. DA-
yID's CoUGH SYRUP, and 1t acts so well
that if you do not object | will always
give it in coughs, colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles
Object Why, certainly not, know.
ing as do the ingredients of the ex.
celent Cough Syrup. | always recon-.
mend 1t TO my patients and find il
cures every time, but see that you gel
the genuine DR.. David's Cough Syrup
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03

$500 to the Ladies Hollywood Memorial
Association. After discussion on points
Of order the resolution WAS reported 10
the Committee on Finance.
MR. woODsoS's OFFICE.
Mr.. Pizzini offered a resolution that an
expert be appointed to examine and close
up the accounts of the tate Collector of
Cily Taxes, Mr. A. r. Woodson, and to
be- paid a salary not exceeding 5000, to be
taken from the contingent fund. 1t was
referred 10 the Finance Committee.
The Council decided to appropriate
$50 per month to pay an extra clerk to
work in the Auditors office in place os a
clerk now sick
Adjourned at IL o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
THE WESTERN STRIKE.
Serious Trouble Reported Tho situation
In Chicago

CREsTON, Iowa, April 2-Thc c., B.
and z. officials say We are having Sc.
rious trouble here. AZ least eight or ten
of ournew men have been assaulted on
the street and pretty badly pounded up.
Last night a mob of 100 made an attack
on the guards at one Of the gatas leading
into the round house yard and drove
them off About seventy i've Reading
men came Out OF the bunk house attack
ed the mon and drove them away from
the company premises WcnOW have
force of 100 good men to repel any attack
that may be made. II there is any fur
ther trouble to-day 1t will be- no boys
play. The majority Of the citizens are
not in favor OF the strikers meeting
of the City Council will be held this
afternoon Unless protection is assured
for the new men on The streets and at
their homes il Is probable that the Bur.
lingtOn shops will be closed and all ne.
cessary work done at W.st Burlington
until law and order is restored
THE sITUATIoN ~ CHICAGO.
The Chicago, Milwaukee. and - Paul
mail train, No. 3, of the Chicago Division,
""''H 4''t N"' = "t'h ''l''t "t AV.t' lhS'
night, was dertlled about twelve minutes
later between Oakley and Western ave.
nues by a misplaced switch, thrown open
by some unknown person.
The Lake Shore engineers, firemcn. and
swi,chmen have left the company's en-
ploy. The signal 10 quit was given by
the blowing of whistles, aud a general
stampede followed but the men IA de no
demonstration in the way of hostlities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
HI SINGS COURT
Opening of the April Term-Grand and
Petit Juries Indictments Found.

The April term Of the Hastings Court
Judge Thomas 5 Atkins presiding
began yesterday The grand jury sum.
moned were as follows Joseph Hall
Eldridge VI Foster. l.. A Whiting,
W 4 Boswell, Louis Bromm, and Mr.
George \. Noliing (charman)
The jury were sent out and returned
with the following indictments
FELONY.
Washington Gregory, striking, cutting
and wounding J. A. Stewart
Philip \. IIardaway, under promise of
marriage, seducihg Mary l.. Archer
solomon Hayden, cutting and slabbing
with intent To wound, main, dishgure,
and XIII, Peter Moore.
Bedwin Harris aiis Bruce burglarious.
ly entering the dwelling house of Cath
crime Page, and stealing and attempting
To- steal sundry boxes of cigars
Jasper Hickman, administering poison
TO horse belonging to Mr. Douglas Y
Morton
Henry Johnson, cutting and stabbing
Barney Barnes with intent to wound.
MAIN. disiigurc. and Kill
-thIFA Ia'IlilANf AhhillH anu rttAlluE uN
force from the person of Ella Seaton her
pockclbook containing money and Jew
elry.
Rachel Robinson breaking into and
stealing sundry pillow shams, etc, from
Martha \ cambridge
MI-DEMEANoRs
Timothy Freeman, George NJ. Allen,
William stokes, Henry Shields, all for
exhibiting and being concerned ia lot
terry called policy
Julia Galloway Lille Johnson, and
Annie Brown, interrupting and disturb
ing worship at Beth Ahaba synagogue.
William BraXtOn, resisting Policeman
W II Rex in the discharge of his duty
William VI Monroe, allowing gaming
in his bar-room
Lloyd Hamilton, promoting and man
aging game of lottery called policy"
] ". Evans and John T. Harcomb,
permitting unlawful gaming at house
of entertainment.
James Couch, William p. Shorts, and
r. d. Brown. engaged In game of policy
called lottery.
The grand jury was then discharged
for the term
The following petit jury has been
drawn IOr the term. James y. Mcintyre,
John Robinson, Alfred Gray, John r.
Higgins, William Winston (colored)
Ernest = Marques VIM. p Nash, Charles
i. Antrim, John W. Dennis, Jordan A.
Robinson lcolored, J. VI Fleming,
Charles L Saunders, Robert VI. Mangum,
Joseph He2pert Joseph II. King (col
ored), Henry Grinnell Robert f. Samp.
son, Walter d. Saryey, Geo W. Brown
lcolored) VI Schaaf, William b Selden,
James ". shannon, James Selden tcOl-
ored), Arthur c. Thornton, j. Skelton
Williams, William j. Blakey, W. J. Duke
(coiored), B. j. Black, John W Ennis,
Rolfe K. Flower, W l.. Johnson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03

Hawkins against Gresham Further
argued by Roosevelt Page, Esq, for APP
pellaut and submitted.
Courtney against Besle. Argued by
Judge John Critcher for appellee, and
submitted.
Hurst against Dulaney. Submitted.
Porter against Young Argued by D.
r Tucker, Jr, Esq, for appellant, ano
Judge L H. Fizthugh for appellee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03

telegram was received this evening
requesting VT John Bascler Of this city
~ arrange Dds tuba solo Polka Eccen'
IH4le iIr the Gilmore band to play in
.... ,"i concert ON thc evening OF April 9th
o. ,. ,.c Mozart Academy Of Music
lAl' i' great compliment 10 our fel-
NV. ~" D.H/eu. and it will no doubt stimu-
o. '-'' Aim io show the world what he is
l|'Pa''e oi doing in This line and not hide
A' 'Altnls uHder bushel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
GiImnre's Matinee Box-Sheet

opens this morning at Walter ID. Nose:
x Cos, 9l4 Main street. The popular
price, 81 25 for some OF the best seats, will
inslr a crowded house. Call at once
and make your selection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03

Western Strikes The situation Getting
More Complicated-rho New French
Ministry Foreign and Domestic Scvs.
WAsHIGGroY, April In the Senate
to-day the House substitute for the senate
bill granting a pension to Mrs. General
/ Logan was received and adopted
The House bill 10 carry into effect the
act for the purchase OF the Ferguson
/ property for the SigGsl Office was passed
On motion OF Nj. Spooner the senate
passed the bin appropristing $3.50 600 adj.
ditional for the purchase of site and the
erection OF storeh0uses for the Signal
Service.
The bill for construction of bridge
across the Mississippi river At Memphis
was taken up AMI discussed nj length.
At , o'clock the unfinished business was
laid aside TO allow the debate on the
bridge bill to proceed
The Memphis Bridge bin was finally
passed and the bill for the purchase OF
bonds was taken IN
-HE HOUSE.
Chairman Mills, from the Committee
on Ways and Means, reported the tain
bill this morning, and asked that IL be re-
ferred to committee Of the whole, which
reference was made
Mr. Mckinley submitted the report of
the minority.
A few minutes later Mr. Mcmillan
arose and announced 10 the House that
the committee would endcayor 10 bring
up the bill for consideration on two
weeks from Tuesday lie said the time
had been set forward in order to enable
the Appropriations Committee to get its
business into the senate, and he hoped
the committee would have il- WORK so
well advanced By that time that the Ways
and Means could have unobstructed right
OF way
The House then proceeded to the call
of States for the introduction of bills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03

i''' ,.........-.;,.,..,, -, a.,
'"A'
Solh'''"''"
cause of thc tnfort"n"to A"tir.
,..l. ,....,.. .... ~,
l.' -.s, rL.,r.. IIoIcI corner of
.,5 V,ir street. About 9
i..'. .. .... .r.,ortcd an over the city
....t.e walters there had been
'...I INSTANTLY kill,i hv jar. William
.. ND rmpl0ve of the hotel. VINO
......ff dining room A repre-
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and .s- r-omni. admitted
%, ......r- r,,,n v,Irrt
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a.- I-.,DH.oi L5l lls on 'u' moor was
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,.., ..t lima f,r ,bc ,rlqlej
3D.. owes ,r1 the h.lf
.., D.. ,,i,1f la,, Icon.
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.. ..... il. mas tbrou-l ro DO to
..... .r. -e, ii. nav sad leave the
" -... Sid Le would not unless
r DaIlLhan. proprietor of
'.r t..f linn 10 10 so Win this
... ..-. l.. ir fha meantime cu-
t-.i anil where hc was engaged on the
sou. assigned Aim Evidently excited
.. OLD. ..r-rtr. lf the deceased he
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
MIR. CRAIG GIVES BOND.

At4o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr..
Craig appeared before Clerk August aud
qualified as Collector of Taxes for the city
Of Richmond and gave as bCndsmen Mr.
!. b Pace of Richmond and Mr. Henry
Fitzqerald of Manchester. He will enter
on his duties this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
4 BLOODY TRAGEDY.


, ra, shot. iirct. Th'ar OF which
r.,, ras,t Intense Fvcitomcnt IN uho
....h0a5lood ConAictinG re.tnony.
...., of thc Unfortunate Aatir