davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 90 makes connection at keS syllle
for Chase City aud Clarksyille; at Greensboro
for Durham. Raleigh, daily except Sunday, and
all points on North Carolina Division and n.
". y. &. X. X.
Train No o, makes connection at Greens
boro' for n. vs.. n. G. X. r., Raleigh. Gclis
bOrO', and Morehead City; at salisbury for
Asheyille. Hot Springs, and all points! IN
Western North Carolina at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, swan
nah, Thomasyille, Ga. Jacksonville aud other
Florida points also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the SOrth arrive at Richmond
6.l5 am. and 3;i5 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11
Homogeneous Brie-a-Bric.

Tho figure Of a baseball pitcher one in
clay. seven novices about to take the black
veil. a basket OF artificial iIui,, a manual Of
etiquette, courtship, etc, pictures of famous
actresses. church books and dramatic plays
are mingled together in one Of the prominent
shop windows on Broadway, where taste and
the display Of good judgment are supposed
70 govern tho establishment -Nsw York
Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11

operated with Gen Gordon in the work OF
suppressing the Tapping rebellion, and
after IL was quite put down the other
Thiang provinces were added Ia his rule.
Ia May, 1865, he was made viceroy Of the
united countries, in 1866 he was appointed
minister plenipotentiary, in 1867 he was
given the title of yicer0y Of Hong kuang,
and in 1865 became a grand chancellor.
His titles and power were taken from him
in 1870 after the Tien-Tsin massacre, but
the emperor returned him TO power in
1872 and made him grand chancellor. At
present lac is yicerOy Of the metropolitan
province of Pc-chib-hi. and as such is the
chief administrator of the entire Chinese
empire lie is a very liberal man in his
views, and is said 10 be popular with the
Chinese. II is stated that he will hold to
his side Of the contract with the Ameri-
can syndicate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11

he was elected president of Mansfield
college, ia Ohio. 4 year atterward he
returned TO the scene Of his early school
DAYS and became the president OF CazenO-
via seminary. Here he remained working
with untiring industry 10 build up the in
stitution until 1864, when he resigned 70
re-enter pastoral work. He was first sta
toned at Stamford, Conn, and afterward
was remoyed to Brooklyn. During the first
year Of his re-entrance of the ministry he
wac sent rs a delegate To the general con
ference. This honor was again conferred
upon him in 1872. His eloquence, his
faithful devotion TO the principles Of the
church he represented, and the feeling Of
reverence which his words and acts In the
conference inspired, were 50 great that he
there achieved his most signal triumph
and was elected bishop. Under the ar
rangement of episcopal residences OBJ
served 10y Methodists, he removed TO Des
Moines. where he remained Tor four years.
In 1876 he visited Europe and Asia.
Here ne accomplished the most remarkable
work Of his long and useful life. Passing
like an evangelist through Norway and
Sweden, he preached 10 the MethOdists IA
all Tie SltlS~ nc NlsltCu, anu SNCNtSAcu III
p~ersuadiug them to organize into national
conferences. He thus consolidated and
strengthened the Methodists Of each land,
ana today the conference Of Sweden and
the conference of Norway have him 10
thank for their existence. After finishing
this work he passed into Germany, and
after visiting Switzerland and Italy pro-
cccded TO India. Here he established the
South India conference, one of the largest
and most important in the Methodist
church. Shortly after his return TO
America he was given the episcopal resi-
dence at Washington, where be now re
mains.
Bishop Andrews is a man Of marked
personality. Staunch of purpose, acgres-
sive in argument, eloquent in debate, he
always assumes a foremost place IN
the general conferences OF this church.
He now stands third in point OF seniority
among Methodist bishops. Bishop Bow
man, OF ST Louis, and Bishop Foster, OF
Boston, having the preference.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11

tllluDh rises dut5 HtGH
al 3 d. m.. and n his shirt sleeves. a broad
brimmci straw hat covering his head makes
t, d4i. round over the extensive farm con
nuctsI with Do, place. d~etoting n great deal
ot can, to the numerous broods of chickens.
which hc especially takes "a delight IN
feeding and attending while Mrs Nc
Culi0oh with equal interest. superiRtends
Lcr model dairy and extensive hot
huue-. where she cultivates and grows
thc most delicious grapes, oranges and
flowers ui ali descriptions There IS no pro
f~~siolui florist u Washington who can
ri.al her 900 thc production and growing Of
Iur. ana BEAUTIFUL io~'s.
Nr- N-Dullpch annually sends thousands
Of tb. choicest cut flower, as presents TO her
numerous. friends f9r the decoration Of
churches and for The adornment of the sick
wants oi thc hospitals ID Ms McCulloch
ever neglected any of the many duties of her
Iuu, 30 was for the sake Of sweet charity,
which. with beer. has not always begun at
home There Is hardly another lady in
Washington Who works more actively for
,hurol ana charitable institutions In fact,
Der w0ra would soon tire out many OF the
tlIl ladies and matrous 81 the present
dlt. though Mrs McCUlloch is only ten
,elI. the Junior Of her octogeuariau nus
ulal Having frequently visited and lived
several years ga Europe ion the sake Of com
plctiu1 the education of hof daughters, both
shc and they have acquired a perfect com
mauI off mnuy languages, and one rarely
m.ots ID batter informed lady than Mrs Nc
1u.l1ch SHE is also au accomplished anna
teal artist. aud she knows how to d~elineate
Lcl iavortes-the howcrs-with a life like
ness aul truth which place her work above
the products OF many professional painters.
Holly Hills Is an estate of over 400 acres Of
ground. DELIGHTFULLY."- situated IN Mary land,
aud bought by Mr. McCulloch mostly Oh
account of its healthful. beautiful location,
hi- Washington residence is "a tourstory
irca house. less conspicuous by its elegance
than by its home like and comfortable into
u1r. situated Ia Mcpherson square, OneOf the
most fashionabl, quarters ia Washington
Duructhc last f.W years MIR. McCulloch has
devoted several hour daly o. tho writing Of
his memoirs. containing most interesting
~remluiscences 81 the great men and times Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11
GHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROurR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
l3rH, 1887.

GHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
l3rH, 1887.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
500 am For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort aud Norfolk, daily.
HOO am Through and Local Mail 10 all
points West, except Sunday.
Sieepers from Clifton Forge 10
Huntington.
SD pm For Viewpoints News, Old Point and
Norfolk. Except Sunday.
4p pm Charlottesville accommodation.
Except Sunday.
63 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati. ChicSso
81. Louis, Memphis, and New Or
leans. Fast Express, with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run.
ming Puiimans Yves, from Rich.
mOnd.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$50 am Charlottesville accommodation
Except Sunday.
1000 am From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News, except Sunday.
$40 pm From Local points and the west,
daily except Sunday.
$40 pm From Norfolk. Old Point and Nav
loll NtNot NdiAN.
800 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tcket-ofiices 100 Main street and depot.
h. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WINS. G. WICKHAM,
Second Vice President ". ", NJ. v. Co. and
Receiver q. q. Railway.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALI~RAIL FAST-FREIaHT
LIRET TO AND FROM BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND EASTERN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIi ECTION.
Correspondingly quick time TO other points
Through bills Of laden issued at low rates.
G.. A. TAYLOR,
0c ~ General Freight Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11
HUGH NCULIOCH.
kls GOLDEN WEDDING SOON TC BE
JoYOUSLY CELEBRATED.

|rhc Ho,oc Life OF Thi. Hale and Hearty
Ocfogenarian-His Coco Wife and Her
rictures-How Mr.. McCuIIoch Twice
Became Secretary of the Treasury.
some time this month the Hon. Hugh and
Mrs McCulloch will celebrate the ii.tieth
anniversary OF their wedding day. This
will bc truly golden wedding, blessed with
the reward Of lives passed In doing good and
noble deeds Of love and charity, and the par
tciiauts viii be- surrounded and admiringly
loved by a large and happy family Of chill
drtn and grandchildren and a multitude Of
warm friends
The Hon Hugh McCnlloch, although past
IN. sinh year. with his still vigorous intel
lect and perfect physical health, is a rare
specimen Of rpo Old age. Tall and broad
shonlicrcd his well rounded figure is sur
m%ounielh noble, we'll shaped head, a finely
cut. clean shavou face, scarcely showing a
wrinkle or other sign Of decay. With his
Kind. bright. grayish blue eyes, the mirror Of
a pure soul aud mind, he looks more like the
typical English country gentleman than
the true Amcricanthat no is. Although free
from an care and worry, and practically
rotirelfrom all active business, Mr. McCul-
lDrl- life Is by mo- means one Of idicncss. As
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11

his long and useful
life. The work IS
dedicated 10 his
children, but IL is
u be hoped that
these products Of a
keen observation
and IA wonderful
memory viii one
day be given 10
the public.
Born in Deem
Der, lsOs, in Maine,
Mr. McCulloch re-
ceiyed his early
elucufipn i'm RoS-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
'Daily. tDaily Cercept Sunday.

DAILY. tDaily except Sunday.
Stop q PLACES,
Nos. q and IA make no stops. No. . stops
only on signal nj Manchester AMI Chester.
No. IS stops only on signal at Chester. Contra
liza and Manchester. No. Is stops on signal at
all regular stations. No. % stOps on signal at
all regular stations, and also at Temple and
Port Walthali. Nos. 81. ~, 80. "a, S, and %,
will stop ~ MI stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and % sleeping-cars be-
tween New York anj Tampa, Fla, via Jack
sOnyille). On Trains Nos. "a and q. sleeping
cars between Washington and Charleston. On
TrainNO. ~, sleeping cars between Washirg-
ton and Jacksonville. On Train No, ~. sleep
inR-cars between Jacksonville and New York.
On Trains Nos. e and IS sleeping cars be
tween Washington and Townsville. On Trains
Nos. ID and Gd sleeping cars between Washing
Ton and Wilmington.
In addition 10 the above
THENEW YORK ANDFLORlDA SPECIAL
CONSISTING OF vE<TIBULE PULLMAN CARS
ONLY, leave Richmond, south bound, at 7:2S
pm. and arrive at Petersburg NJ ) pm, on
Mondays, Wed esdays, and Fridays. Leave
Petersburg, north bound, at 1&3 am and ar
rive al Richmond at ) am, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays. and Saturdays, except on the fOt-
lowing dates IN January: Tuesday 10th,
wednesday lltn Saturday lith, Monday 10Th,
aud Thursday 18th.
Extra fare Is charged on this train.
THE ONLY ALL~RAILLINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond, 'l0:5s am. Norfolk. e:25 pm.
Richmond, -616 pun. Norfolk. 955 pm.
Norfolk, 's'i0 am. Richmond, l2 pm.
Norfolk, ti.5U pm. Richmond, 1913 pm.
These trains also make close connections
for Farmville. Lynchburg, and south
western points and all stations on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. except the 1858 train.
Passengers for points west of Petersburg
should take the 1900 train instead.
4. NJ. sULLY.
SUPERINTENDENT
f.. /. d. MYERS.
General Superintendent
4. NJ. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS IFafhc Manager. lap %
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE SYSTEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. Is. 1887.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11
sAlrsoAps.


RICHMOND, FREDERTCKsBURo
nw AND fOT0MAC RAlLROAD.-Sohs6uIe
stsndsrS c t,r JANUARY sth. ises-saSssru
10 am. leaves Byrdstreet station da,lv. 49,.
only at Ashland Junction, GilfCrS.
n fredericksburg. Sleeper 70
Mas Washington; Lssves wshinssoa for
'io am. leave Byrd street station; special
Pullman vestibule train, on which
extra fare is charged. Runs Tues
Jays Thursdays. and SATURDAYS, ex-
cept on the 10Th, lsth. and 18Th OF
January. Makes no local stops.
h'' am. leaves Byrd street station dsily. az
cept Sunday. Leaves w~ashingtcu for
a.. New York at +:i0 pm.
o. m' leaves. leaves syrd,styee, station daily.
""S am. srriyes at Byrdstreet station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
sao pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily:
stops at fredericksburg. Milford, and
,:ls nm Junction. sleeper from washington.
SPECIAL Pullman vestibule train. on
which extra fare Is charged Runs
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridsys.
except on the llth and 10Th OF Janu.
afy. Makes no local stops.
i"'S pun. arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
except SUNDAY. Sleeper frop
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCEPr
t"o pm. accommodation. leaves BYRD strret
station arrives at Ashland AZ pm.
o3 pm. leaves Elba arrives at Ashland n
bas pm.
s"o am. accommodation, arrives at Br>d.
street station; leaves Ashland Al sNI
am.
5:5s pun. arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland =,
. {. A:TkYLoR, General Ticket Agent.
n. L. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11

years later was
ordained an elder
by Bishop Scott
at Ctica For a
time he Oliciated
in a large parish
&c S~tOckbridge,
Conn but his
voice becoming
affected by his
ministerial ser
vices he was
obliged ~toresign,
accepting a place
as teacher in the
CaZenOVia sem
mary This was
in 1854. In 1870
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11

there ls no sign oi
abatement ot his
mental and physi
cal faculties 50
there are few min
utc, of bis days un
occupied. Always
nu early riser, he
lead. and alway
has l.l o. most ab
s|tciuious and in
du .tiou- life Dur
in- tin summer
months which he,
with hls family.
spend 40 ms couu
.f H4IIy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11
IL HUNG CHANG.
Tho vioeroy Of China Who IL q Friend
fo Mitkiewicz.

III Hung Chang is viceroy of China, and
the man who granted the now celebrated
concessions to the syndicate in which Nit
kicwicz, who is called count, and Mr..
Wharton Barker, Of Philadelphia, are in
tcrested Ii was born in the province
Ann Huei, Feb. 10, 1923. In 1860 he was
governor Of the Thiang Sin province, and
had become a considerable figure in Chi
nesc political and military life He CO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-11

Train Train
mo. 5J Enc. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
WAITING FOR SITTING bull.
The Great Conference With the sioux
Braves at standing Rock.

CHICAGO, July GA dispatch from standing
Rock agency says: The speech OF Judge Wright,
OF Tennessee in presenting the proposition OF the
Government with reference TO the opening OF the
reservation. occupied all OF the conference with
the Indians. better presentation could not
have been made. and the Indians were noticeably
pleased with what was said but IL Is also apparent
that The Indians are f1rm In their decision 10
oppose the treaty. Tuesday nights council
showed no change In their attitude. The speeches
OF Mad Bear, Two Bear. Cotton Wood and
other chiefs were strongly In opposition 20 the
treaty, the sensation OF the evening being caused
by Black Bull, n chief who farms In the Cannon
Ball Valley, who said he was willing 70 sign. He
was hissed from the circle, but returned. and on
his second attempt TO speak the Indians dis
perSed with expressions OF contempt and disgust.
Gall IS located with the Indians OF the southern
part OF the reservation and these are sti holding
councils In which every speech Is against the
treaty. The Indians and whites are stlll apxi-
ously awaiting the return OF sitting Bull The
Indians say that he was offended oy the election
OF Gall as spokesman, the cnutest for oratorical
honors lying between Sittinl Bull and Cad. The
fact that Gall was elected over SItting Bull by the
Indians will simply Increase the length and ure OF
the latters speech, for once In the circle power
other than that OF the military can save the con-
ference from his tongue. He viii speak, an1
when he does, taIy and soothing syrup VIII be
discarded.
To-day Chairman Pratt, OF the commission, will
explain those portions OF the treaty lot touched
afternoon the Indians Will talk. As they are
being fed during the conference by the commits
sioners they are not exhibiting impatience.
Rain-in-the-Face, one OF the most notorious
chiefs said last evening that he would not sign
the treaty under any consideration. When asked
as TO the probable time 10 Ue consumed by the
speeches OF the Indians he said: ''Ihe Indians
Will not finish until next ration day.
ming gluttons Will be brought 10 a decision before
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
Harrison Speaks Again.

HIS GREETING TO A LARGE ILLINOIS DELK0arfon.
Another Illinois delegation OF about nfteen
hundred visited Gen. Harrison yesterday. The
delegation contained more farmers aud country
people than any that has heretofore arrived at
Indianapolis. The feature OF tie train was
a nat car, on which was mounted q big log
cabin. Above the cabin, on a high pole, was at
tacued a cider barrel, on which coons disported
themselves. state senator George T. Bacon, of
Paris, behalf OF the visitors, delivered the con-
gratulaJory address 10 Gen. Harrison, who, In his
reply, said:
ITO these young men who win, for the first
time, this year take part as citizens In deternia-
ing a presidential election, I suggest that you
have become members OF a party OF precious
memories. The republican party has walked
upon high paths IL has set before u ever the
maintenance oi the Union, the honor OF Its nag,
and the prosperity or our people H. has been an
American party lgreat cheeringl, In that it has
set American interests always 10 The front"
Speaking TO a colored organization. he asked:
"What party befrien1ed you when you needed
friends? What party has stood always as an Oh
strucJloa 10 the development ana enl .rgement OF
your rights as citizens? When you have studied
these questions well you Will be able 10 determine
not only where your gratitude Is que, but where
the hopes OF your race lie" tApplause, and cries
OF sslnaI's so. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
The Barbear-W " tIisams Tragedy.

TEE PROSECUTION CLOSES ITS CASE II THE TRIAL A.
CULPEPER.
The prosecution closed It's cass in the trial OF
Edwin Barbour at Culpeper, Va, yesterday, for
the murder OF Ellis Williams and several witnesses
were examined for the defense. Mr.. Harrison,
foreman OF the Adudnce ofice. In which the shoot
ing occurred. testified that Williams entered tho
Adudnce Office and asked Barbour n he was re-
sponsible for the newspaper article In his lBsr.
bour's) paper. Barbour said he was. Williams
then asked: "How do you propose, then. 20 settle
II, by pistols or fsts?" Barbour replied: al don't
want any fuss. but win lave it " my friends-'
Barbour said: My brothers, John s. and Byrnie."
Williams said: "No, II must De settled now" Bar.
bour and stepped back. when Williams
struck him In the lace With his nst- Witness FUR
taer testified that both drew pistols and nreo
simultaneously. after which otner shots were Ted-
Another witness Jestined 70 having loaned pistol
to Barbour the evening before the hight An employe
OF the Exponent Office civilians oficel testted 70
Williams having said before going To see Barbour:
IL have not had INST night since was a boy, but
II anything happens want you 10 telegraph 20
DIR. SJroIher at once"
bro.herinlaw OF the prisoner. stated that he went
To the Adrdnce ONCE with the prisoners brother,
ByrRie He said: "Mhen entered found Edwin
Barbour with pistol in hls hand and said, stop
that Williams was lying on the moor, but arose,
and some one cried, lie Is going 10 shoot, and
and he (BarDour1 fell on top OF him. Williams
said, Il shot 1 asked him where was his
pistol he pointed TO tie table on which it was
lying"
senator-elect John s. Barbour has been In con-
stant attendance since the Trial OF his nephew
be closed to-day, and the argument commence %.
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
Woman Whippers Shot.
THE TABLES TURNED ON WHITE CAPS WHO HAD NAL
TkEATED TWO wOMEN.

CHICAGO, July 26-A dispatch from New Al
6any, Ind, says: A tragedy In which the White
in The secluded neighborhood OF CLrnes Mills, In
Crawford county. A middle aged woman and her
daughter, about nineteen years old, live IN that
neignbOrhoOd and have f,llen under the dispieas-
ure OF tn notorious White Caps or Crawford
County, who charged that the women were un-
chaste. On the night OF the 23d about twenty
rve well-mOunted and well-armed White Caps
rode up to the wOmens residence, took the
mother and daughter out OF bed. tied them
mercifully with hickory switches. The blood
followed each blow that was laid upon the bare
and cries for. mercy were disregarded by their
savage tOrturers and the blows continued to rain
uown upon their naked backs until both fell faint
ing on the ropes that he'd them. They were then
cuL loose. The White Caps remounted their
horses and. after q brief consultation. which was
overheard by the three men in a house near that
OF the unfortunate women, they rode away. The
White Caps had agreeu in their consultation TO
ride to the house or Leslie Moreland, reputable
had done and why they did 1t and order him TO
spread the news, this being their custom.
were relatives OF Moreland, and. taking their
guns, they took a short cut 10 MOrelands so as to
beat the White Caps there They informed More
the purpose of their visit and then secreted them
selves In thicket along the road almost In front
OF Moreland's residence Soon the White Caps ap-
peared. commenced knocking at the door OF More
lands house and called Tor him ~ get up He soon
came to the door with his rife In his hand The
Wllte CAPS tOlu LuetT cITdnu Anu uIOertQ MIN 10
start out at ,aylghL and spread the news. More
land told them he was not that kind OF man and
such lawless gang could bu,ldoze him. The White
Caps told him II he did not they would call again
and take him out and hang MIN, and then COM
menced yelling and firing their revolvers at the
house. Moreiand replied with his rifle, and at the
same moment the three men In ambush fired upon
the gang.
THIS was more than the cowardly White Caps
expec,ed and with threats they gallOped away,
one OF them, John Saunders, leaving a bloody hat
on the highway, and Two others beng supported
in their hight by their companions Three OF the
gang had been shot, Two OF them, John saunders
and Pryor Gregory, II Is supposed fatally. The
name OF the other victim was not learned Gregory
Is q wel-known country merchant at West Fork
p0sl-oftce, Crawford Country; has family OF
grown children and Is about nifty years old II Is
said he will die. He Is IN good circumstances and
has been highly respected. saunders is a saloon
keeper and a worthless fellow. The affair has
created Intense excitement. and q determined ef-
fort is being made by the citizens TO IND the place
where the wounded men have been taken by their
friends The elder woman, Il is reported, win ole
from the whipping she received