davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26

England, owing 10 the strength OF her
Institutions, is only slightly behind the
Republic. The general opinion il that II
Mr. Balfour's speech means anything at
all it indicates the intention OF the Gov
ernment tn make as few and a. slight
changes as possible In the existing insti.
'ulions OF the kingdom, no matter what
it may promise 10 do.
At the close of Mary Anderson's final
performance a. the Lyceum Theatre last
night she was called before the curtain
aud cheered for fully five minutes. Miss
Anderson WAS much affected by the
ovation. In neat speech, begun in a
tremulous tone, she thanked her audience,
and promised TO return 10 the scene Of
their appreciation and affection In year
or two, meanwhile taking much needed
resi- At the close of the speech the
applause and cheering was renewed with,
il possible, greater enthusiasm than be
fore. many OF the audience exclsming In
their shouts God bless YOU, Mary" after
the actress had retired from the show
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
GEORGE GOULD
SHORT TELFGRAMS.

New YORK, March 25.-W. X Van
dcrbilt'5 french cook, who arrived from
Paris to dag on the steamer La Bretagne,
was permitted To land after having made
affidavit that he was under contract with
Mr Vanderbilt, but had verbal under
standing that be might either become Mr.
Vanderbilfs elefor 90 into business for
himself.
BERLIN, March 2j--A wooden walk
is being constructed in the Charlotten.
burg park 10 enable Emperor Frederick
TO take outdoor exercise.
New YORK, March 25.-The steamship
Initiative from Gibraltar, which arrived
at quarantine Saturday with one case Of
smallpox In her steerage, now has four
teen cases on board.
RoME, March 25-A dispatch from
MassOwah states that the Italian forces
are expecting an early attack by the
Abyssinians AlOula has arrived with
his command at Ghinda, and the Negus
has reached Aznefas.
Providence. L. /, March 2j-The 3
o'clock New York & New England ex-
press from Boston struck a carriage con-
tanning Margaret and Annie O'Reilly, at
"a crossing In Waterford this afternoon,
smashing the vehicle and injurng the
ladies so that both died within fen mo-
ments. They were sisters Of Francis l..
O'Reilly, a prominent Democrat politician
OF Woonsocket, and were engaged in the
millinery business al that place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
YEs7ERDAY'S NEWS FROM OYER
THE WIRES
FOR the Obseqaies OF the
Late Chief Justice-His Probable Success
sor-Yxcitoment over Mr. Baifour's
speech-Ovation to Mary Anderson.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 25.-lne
remains of the late Chief Justice Waite
will be taken to Toledo on Wednesday
afternoon, leaving the Baltimore and
Potomac depot here at . pm. by snecial
train ia charge of Mr. Robert n. Parke,
southeastern passenger agent OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad systera. Mr.. Parke
will also arrange hotel accommodations
II any are required while the funeral
party remains in Toledo The special
train will be draped, and will be composed
of a combination car for the remain',
four Pullman sleeping cars, one Tor the
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court,
one each for the del cations from the
Senate and House OF Representatives,
and the fourth for friends of the family
The private car of Mr. G. G. Waite, vice
president and general manager Of The
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton rail
railroad, and Pennsylvania railroad
dining-car will also 90 through as part
Of the special train The schedule time
for reaching Toledo is 10 a IN. Thur. day
Returning. the special train is expected
to reach Wa hing;on about D pm. on
Friday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
OPEY-AIR TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Hot Shot Poured Into Rumseliers and
Gamblers.

Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Mr..
John Cavanaugh determined 10 hold an
open-sir Temperance meeting at the corner
Of Tenth and Broad streets He first ap-
peared at tha, point solitary and alone,
and attracted attention by several times
blowing cOrnet. He then began singing
a number Of hymns, which caused quite a
nambcr 10 gather around him. Alter
this he offered mp an earnest prayer for
all who heard him, for all the people Of
Richmond, and for every household in the
city, that they might have glidness in
stead OF sorrow, and thea began his dis
course.
lie preached about an hour and n half,
and his sermon or address was devoted
20 showing up the cause of intemperance
and fast living. The parable OF the
Prodigal Son furnished him 3 fruitful
theme for his discourse
During the delivery Of his discourse a
large crowd gathered in the locality,
some out of curiosity and some to hear.
All listened attentively and respectfully,
and at the end Of The meeting, which
was closed with prayer, dispersed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
Nna;rs In Lexington.
rspec!al Correspondence.l

LEXINGTON, VA, March 22.-The Re
plogle will case in the Circuit Court Of
this county is attracting good deal of
attention here now. The most eminent
counsel i'm the State is engaged in the
case aud the argument, which begins to-
morrow, and Will draw large crowd from
all parts of the county. The jury will
probably get the case on Monday. II has
been I'm The court now for nearly three
weeks.
The Lexington Canning Company,
limited. was organized and incorporated
here this week with John +. Welsh.
president; &. NJ Figgati, secretary and
treasurer; Joseph =. Shan r, general
manager. The canning establishment
will DE located at East Lexington; capital
stock, $4,000
The Peyton Campbell Company will
also chartered this week. The company
is composed oil some OF the weallhlesl and
most enterprising men Of this county and
of Staunton, for The purpose of conduct
ing the well know summer resort, Rock.
bridge Alum Springs, TO mine and snip
ores. To erect oyapOratcTs TO. the pur-
pose Of securing the alum from this
highly recommended resort, etc, with q
minimum capital stock of $4,000 and a
maximum stock of 100000
Hon Thomas Whitehead, Commission
cr of Agricultural, was in town this
week.
Miss Katie Hopkins has returned from
visit TO friends in Richmond, Norfolk
and Washington.
Mrs. John II. Moore has returned from
Richmond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
The Woman. National Council

WAsHIY5TOY, March 25.-RellgiCus
exercises. preliminary to the formal
opening Of The International Council o.
Woman, which meets here tomorrow,
were held at Albaugh's Tn atre this after
noon The theatre was crowded and
many people, who came to hear Annie IT..
shsw,who delivered the opening sermon,
were for want Of room turned away
Ni-s Shtw's subject was "Tnc Heavenly
Vision" and on this she delivered an
eloquent, interesting and impressive ser
mon. The formal opening of the Council
commences at Albaugh's tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. Balfour's speeeh-ovationt to Mary An
dorson.

LONDON, March 2j.-Mr Balfours
speech at Staley Bridge last evening has
attracted great deal OF attention. De.
claring his belief that America Is the
mos, conservative nation in the world
the Irish secretary explained that tie
term conservative was applied to tue al.
fection of tho American people for their
institutions. This remark and its ex.
plauation have caused considerable dis
trust OF the Governments sincerity In in
Producing the local government bill and
other reform measures, and great deal
ofspeculaiions among amateur politicians
as to what the ministry really intend to
do. The adherence OF tue Americans To
the institutions handed down by their
forefa,hers, Mr.. Balfour said, is a le.
markable example OF national pride and
national strength, and in respect of this,
the truest form OF conservatism. America
stands first In rank In the civilized world.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
AdNance In Irright Rates.

CHICAGO. March 2j-It Il expected
that all the roads in the Northwest, West,
and Southwest, except the Burlington
and Northern will ad, snce freight rates
10 morrow as per agreement. The Bur-
iiuglon and Northern will advance rates
on April OH After the advance takes
place II is certain that great effort will
be made 10 hold The rates up. Although
~ the important questions which caused
tie disastrous decentralization Of rates
have not been settled, some of the rail-
road managers are not sanguine that the
advanced tariff will remain in effect for
any considerable time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
4 Tax Bnl Against the CITY.

The treasurer of Ienrco county has a
tax bill against the city Of Richmond for
the year 1897, on the ground purchased
by the city for Il smallpox nos ital.
This property contains 1863 acres, is asses
sed for S4,9l4, and the tax due is Sl965.
This property is now OF no practical nse
20 the city as, according To an act OF
Assembly, the city cannot locate small
pox hospital in the county withou! the
consent of the county and the Supreme
Court of Appeals has sustained the
countv's right to withhold permission
which she most persistently does.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
IN Memory Of tho Late Emperor.

NEW YORK. March 2j.-A memorial
service for the late Emperor William was
held in the Ihalia Theatre to-day. II
consisted OF an elaborate musical pro.
g'ammo rendered by the German musical
societies, speaking by leading German
citizens, and the adoption of appropriate
resolutions.
BALTIMORE, 1ID, March 25-The Ger
man societies Of Baltimore held memorial
services at the Academy of Music this
evening in honor 10 the late Emperor
William Of Germany Mr. G.. W. Gail,
presided Euoligisiic speeches were made
by the president, Karl Ahrendt, Professor
Henry Wood, and Doctor Julius Goeber.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
THE GROWING CROPS.
weekly Report from the signal once


WAsHISGToN, ID. c., March 25.-The
Signal Office weekly weather crop report
issued to-day says the rainfall WAS much
less than usual.
Tne weather has been generally TN.
favorable for growing crops during the
week. The alternate thawing and frecz
ing and great range OF temperature in
the winter wheat sections have probably
affected that crop injuriousiy. The freez
ing we ther in the southern States has
checked vegetation which was already re-
ported as late, and has doubtless injured
small grains, fruit, and vegetables in the
northern portion of the Gulf States, Tea
nessee. and North Carolina. Reports
from Michigan indicate that the ground
is generally covered with snow, aliording
protection for wheat and grass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26

PRICE, TWO CENTS
played In helping' them ::out Of their
trouble and on TO their feet again.
When Miss Barfon reached thar, IN. dsu

trouble and on 10 their feet again.
When Miss Barton reached them the dsy
after the disaster contributions had nearly
ceased coming in. The press had for
gotten their troubles. and they were Lett
to suffer In their extremity. The remain.
ing houses were filled with the well. the
wounded and dying, and slthough every
man and woman was working brsvely Ia
The debris Of confusion, the distress of
being forgotten was being felt.
Miss Barton Immediately sent brief
telegraphic statements to her societies
and to the public, which We're soon nobly
responded TO. The school-house being
destroyed she organized schools In such
rooms as could be secured, with some of
the hrst ladies' Of the town as volunteer
teachers, aRd cot the children OF the
streets where they had been running at
large She Immediately organized
food and clothing department, which,
In its inexperienced hands, must
soon do as great harm to the people a.
the tornado had for the town, and placed
over II one OF her own trained aud ex-
peiienced workers, whom they were glad
10 welcome as super eIintendeut When
Miss Barton left Mount Vernon Its pcO.
pie were in hopeful state. She speaks
OF them in the highest terms as brave
ana courageous people, an exceptionally
fine community, with relief committee
composed of honorable, practical busi-
ness men, the best that could be selected
Tor their positions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26

The Final Reply OF the Former to the
Latter.
SPECIAL to The Times

Nrw YORK, March 2j-ColOnel Fred
Grant IS out this morning in a long and,
what he promises, final reply 10 Badeau,
pri-yuus to the trial OF the case in court.
lie says that Bedeau, as General Grant
prophcsied he would do, has been making
This contest ON a technical definition Ol
the word " Clerical" The real question
Is, Was Badesu the author, in any sense, Of
lLe memoirs OF General Grantg lie seems
~ claim hat he was, and refused to sign a
document formally renouncng such
claim. Colonel Grant says that he doubts
if single line can be found In the
original manuscript which was Badeau's
composition In court this manuscript
will b. produced and It's examination can
alone settle the difficulty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
ANOTHER IRISH RIOT.
Mr.. william o'DrIen Deaes the British.

Cork. March 2j--Mr William O'Brien
ad di:essed the tenants Of the Ronsonby
estate 40 Youghal early this morning, and
attempted TO organize the meeting which
the Government by proclamation had
forbidden 90 be held. subsequently he
mounted Il cart and began "A speech to the
assembled crowd, but the police dragged
him down, and charged upon the people
with drawn bat0ns. A serious mere en-
sued during which several were wounded
on both sides. 1t is alleged that many Of
the police were stabbed Captain Plunkett,
In charge OF the police, was thrown down
and severely beaten and cut about the
head. hir OBrien escaped to the house
OF priest and later hsrangued crowd In
stable. The police and military are
patiolliug the streets of Youghal to-
night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
prcsIIant NaIional RaIk

Nc,iinylle, Tenn, writes From ex.
peIience IN my family DR.. H. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir has few If any equals, and
no supcriors in medicine for the regula
tlon ot The liver, stomach and bowels
DR.. ii. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops are
superior 10 any remedies we have ever
been able to get for throat and lung
diseases. W. II. MA0SKss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
Leah, the Iorsaken.

Yesterday morning an old negro woman,
Leah Washington, ~ years of age, was
taken suddenly i'll and died on the prem
ises in rear of No. 22l6 East Main street.
Coroner TAYLOR was notified and went
TO the place lie learned that the Old
woman had been suffering from vertigo
and difficult breathing for sometime, and
died in five minutes after being attacked
the last time. Having no friends she was
turned over 10 the city for burial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
DE. McGLYSN AND rHE CHURCH.
The knights OF Labor SIN Under the Dis
pleasure OF the Vatican.


NEW YORK, March 25-In an inter
view out lining the present relations os the
Roman Catholic church 10 Dr.. McGlynn.
Henry George, and the Knights of Labor,
Vicar General Preston said yesterday
that no Catholic can attend the meeting
ot Or. icGlynn or have anything to
do with him but now that Henry George
is not Identified with DR. McGlynn, the
Church has no quarrel with the George
land doctrine except that /, considers II
poor political economy. As TO Mr. Pow
derry he has fallen in the estimation Of
the Church because he promised Cardinal
Gibbons what he could not, or NJ least
dii not, carry out, namely; To have the
consUuti0n Of the Knights submitted tO
the Church for its approval or ccnsure,
and the Knights are still under The ban
attaching TO all secret societies
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
Tho Mozart Musicale.

An attractive programme has been ar
ranged for the Mozart musicale at the
Academy of Music this evening. The
feature of the occasion will be the appear
ance Of Miss Willard OF New York the
soprano soloist OF the evening, and Dir.
Peul Niersch he ,iolincellO yirluoso.
The Arion Society and the Amateur
Orchestra will also contribute their quota
to ;hc evenings enjoyment. The follow
ing Is the progrommc:
/. Overture, "Chevalier de Breton"
(Hermann), Amateur Orchestra. ,. Solo
soprano. "Elsa's Dream" from Lohen-
grin (Wagner). Miss willard 3. Cello
solo, "Nocturne" Chopin, Mr. Paul
Miersch 4 Chorus, "On the March
(Bcckcr), Arion Society, Mr. Jacob Rein
harIt, director. D Soil soprano, It,
Yearnings" (RubensteinG b, Thine
Eyes so Blue" Lassen), Miss Willard.
Q. 'Cclo solo, "Adagio' (Golermlnn),
Mr Paul Mi.rsch T. Walt, Farewell
10 Munich (GungD, Amateur Orchestra
:. Soli soprano n, 80, Hush Thee, My
Baby" (NaceioniG B, Flow Gently,
Sweet Alton" (-) Miss Willard. 9
Cello solo, "Furantcl.e" (Popper), Mr.
Paul Miersch 10 Chorus, 1T Is the
Lords own Day (KreulzeD, Arion So
ciety.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mr.. W. w. Moses, Superinten-
dent Of the Penitentiary for sealed pro-
posals for furnishing that institution
with supplies for the three months be-
ginning on the lst proximo. These bids
will be opened on Tuesday tomorrow
March 27th, at IL O'Clock noon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
The roruado.swept Town Of Mt Vernon

WAsHIyGToS, D. c., March 25-SIiss
Clara Barton, president Of the American
Red Cross, aud Field Agent DR.. Hubbell
have Just returned home from Mt. Yer
non, Illinois, where Miss Barton did
great service for that stricken people,
who cherish FOR her Il most loving re-
membrance and an unbounded esteem for
the sympathy, ability, and skill she dis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
THE VACANT CHIEF JusrIoEsuIP.
A Report that II VIII be offered Secre.
tary Bayard.

taTy Hayard.
WASHINGTON, d. C., March 2j-A
gentleman who predicted Mr. Lamar
appointment as Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court, long before II was actu-
ally decided upon, is authority for the
statement that Mr. Bayard could have
had that appointment had he desired &C.
lie says that Secretary Bayard will be
offered the Chief Jusliceship and will
accept. There is rumors from another
source of the same kind, coapled with
the statement that Minister Phelps will
succeed Mr Bayard as Secretary OF
State, and from still another source
comes the report that Speaker Carlisle is
likely to be appointed Chief Justice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26

Policeman Z. r. Robinson, who was
caught in the blizzard in New York and
quite badly frozen, has sufficiently recoy-
ed from the effects TO report for duty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
CONGRESSIONAL PaocsosrIcArIoss.
work Mapped Out This Week sor tho
Federal Lpgislsturc.

Federal Legi,laturo.
WAsHINsToS, d. G., March % II is
likely that one or TWO subjects VIII oc-
cupy nearly ali OF the ime IN the Senate
this week. Tomorrow Mr. Palmer will ask
that the bill providing for the establish
ment Of a bureau or animal industry,
known as the plucro pneumonia oil. be
taken under consideration. Mr. Plait
will also asl. for the consideration of his
bill to divide Dakota AMI admit me
southern hall 10 statehood. Either
measure VIII consume several days a.
debate, and II may be that an arrange
ment will be entered into By whlca one
will be taken up for two or three days
and then give way 10 the other, 80 that
their consideration may be by Kind Of
see saw Mr. Harris will speak on The
Memphis bridge bin at tho first oppor
iunitv. and Mr.. Wilson Of Maryland On
the mail service In reply 10 Mr.. Paddock
The obsequies on the late Chief Justice
Waite will be held in the Hal. OF the
House of Representatives on Wednesday,
and will necessiale an adjournment oi
Congrcs from Tuesday to Thursday.
THE HOUSE.
Tomorrow, being The fourth Monday
IN the month. viii be deyoir4 ~ the con
.ideralion OF bills from tine Committee ON
District OF Columbia, in tbs House ~
representatives, ,day and ~ Wednes-
day were, on the jth instant, SET aside rs
a special order Tor bills from TIE Commit.
tee on Commerce. The first bill lie COM
mitlce will call up on ruesdaywiil he the
one providing for the loan Of articles he
longing TO the Government for exhibition
at the Ohio centennial. Then will follow
bills for the incorporation OF the
Nicaragua Canal Company, for the bene
fit OF vessels sailing in Alaskan waters;
establishing the National board of health,
etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
THE CHURCHES.
eOODA7TENDANCFAT YKSTERDAY'S
SERVICES.

Palm SUNDAY. tho Beginning of ihe End
Of Lout-Appropriato Services in tho
Episcopal aud Roman Catholic Churches.
Tho soIcmnitics ofIIoiy week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
JAY GOULD SPEAKS.
AN INTERVIEW MAD WITH HIN Nv
NEW YORK.
He ChsrSs' Newspaper, Cable Com
pany' and Woman with Being at the
Bottom OF the Attack On II .s-New York
Bankors Excited.
Especial 70 the Times. !

New YORK, March 2J-Jay Gould
came ont in an Interview with himself In
the Tribune this mordinc. ~ expected he
denies that his son George had been
selling Missouri Pacific stock. and dis
claimed all responsibility for the dis.
as' Gus break last week. In reference to
the criminal proceedings in which he so
narrowly escaped Indictment for pocket.
ing three millions Of Kansas Pacific
securities that he and Russell Sage had
obtained as huslees, he used these sphinx.
like words: " The motives OF this assault
are newspaper, cable company, and Il
woman"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-26
BARK
1900 TONS BLACK OAK
Ra..aI "A nt unr,..at
DARK

Rossed and unrossed.
1900 CORDS CHESTNUT and SPANISH
OAK. Delivered +. o. Is. cars at any depot
on any railroad In the States Of Virginia, West
virginia. or North Carolina, or Tennessee.
Wanted by
GEORGE CAMPBELL CO..
Bark and Sumae Dealera
Burkeville, Nottoway County. Va.
To whom write for particular.
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