davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
Guerial Notices.
society of the Cincinnati

IIankinson's Steam Carpet Cleaning works l? Ess
27ths. Established 1851 Carriage Tree On his is~Au so"
of lHuIh.sL Send for clreular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04

NDttCto W Httf
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

rCHE TARIFF OF 1882 pamphlet o. 20 large pages
giving rates Of duty now In force, in full. together
WITH the entire Free List and other valuable Tariff infor
nation Timely for reference. and absolutely correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
Mem Publications.

y ACKNOWLEDGED to the care OF IN
I'D fants ~ 80 n year. Beekmanst september
number ready at all newsst1nds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

pretty tbreadbai~ subject, but DR. Mengar has never
theless succeeded saying something fresh about IL ID
the August 4" Forum" Religions Gain from science
Is his topic. and his argument may be summed up a.
follows
l. science has dcepened reverence. 1t is not as
ecstac perhaps as It was, but 1t Is profounder ana
rational.
o Science has taught religion TO think according 70
cause and effect. Religion now tends less 10 e1hale
itself in mere DEVOTION and more 10 ally itself Win the
laws of human nature and of society
3. Science has delivered religion from It's heaviest
incubus superstition.
L. Science has put religion upon the track OF the
important truth that laws natural laws
s. Science is delivering religion from tho habit of
defending doctrines and supposed truths because OF
their apparent usefulness. The relentless rule OF
science seek for the truh-for realities is becom
Ing general .,,
conzsn OF the fact that duty all action, and
less addicted TO the drawing OF lines of arbitrary
distinction.
The Bishop OF Fly Will hereafter license his dea-
cons to preach only one original sermon week, ON
the ground that young man just entering the minis
try cannot with justice TO himself tho subject
prepare more than sermon week Ho thinks
that the people will be the gamers, rs they will hear
two good sermons q week. original and
lected, instead Of two poor original sermons All
this Is In a measure true OF old we'll young
preachers The thought OF the second sermon to 10
written Is very TO parayzc the preacher while he
Is writing his first and tho other hand, the pre-
pairing OF the hs:t sermon exhsusts all the vitality
needed for the second And this is ono argument for
thereby enabled 10 use his baricls without having
some one como up TO him after service and say that
Eha n,s ses'd ma sermon ' me use Of me
man has boon ruined by II. OF course l refer TO
barrcP OF sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
-NEw-YoRK CONSERVATORY or MUSIC

ID ROF AUGUsTE DUPIN'S CLASSES in Vocal Music
the knickcrbOccr Conservatory ~ West 1ih-St.,
open. Voice trial free Call Monday afternoons
DTANO LESSONS. with n uOny and theory lady
teacher thoroughly experienced best references; terms
moderate c. S. Tribune Uptown Office, l.23S broadway
NIOLTN.-Nr Aug Rocbbecn. former leading first
viollnst with Theodore Thomas Orchestra will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
Dantins Atabsmics.

MIR. GEO. W. VILLAGES CLASSES No. 20 West
Nij0h.st. viii sept. q, and l29thst 4h,svo.
sept % afternoon and evening. Now open for private
tuition. See circulars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss Annie Farmer of Reservoir street
il on brief ,isit to relatives in Ashland
Mr.. James NJ Wilde, well known in
Richmond, died in Danville Wednesday
after somewhat prolonged illness He
was brother OF Mr.. George {. Wilde OF
The .St0te and brother of Messrs G..
Waddy and Abner p. Wilde.
Major &. p T.. Burgwyn, the efficient
resident engineer in charge of the James
River Improvement, returned yesterday
from trip to the Northwest, He was
delighted with that progressive and rap
idly growing country
Miss Mary McRac Brooks leaves to-day
for Burkevlle. She will spend the sum
mer in Cumberland and Prince Edward
counties.
Miss Eva Davis is 1T Ashland
General Joseph + Johnston was in the
city yesterday stopping at the Exchange
Hotel.
Iardella's band gave delightful con-
cert yesterday evening in the Capitol
Square, beginning at O'Clock The
programme as published in Yesterday s
TIMES was rendered, and the excellent
music was greatly enjoyed by the large
crowd present This band Is now one Of
the best in the South, and its open air
concerts will be highly appreciated this
summer by The stay at homes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
DROWNED AT SEABRIGHT.
The Melancholy Death of General Duncan
S Walkers Two Children.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Robert j. Wal
Ker and Edith Walker, children Of Gen
eral Duncan $. Walker of this city, were
drowned about II o'clock yesterday
morning while bathing near the Octagon
House, Seabright, n. j., and not faI
from the cottage of their grandfather,
Rev. Samuel b. DOod, president of tie
Hoboken Land and Improvement Com
pany.
There were few spectators on the beach
at The time, and the children had been
frOlickiug about in the outgoing tide with
out attracting any particular attention
Suddenly they were swept oil their feet
and being unable to swim were carried
rapidly out by the undertow.
They screamed frantically Tor help, but
before help could reach them they sank
for the last time. clssped in each others
arms. The people on the beach screamed
as they saw the children disappear be-
meath the waves. Then began the terri
BILE search for the two little bodies. The
body OF Edith was recovered yesterday
afternoon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
SILK kibbOns!

Those Of our lady readers who would
like to have all elegant, large package of
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons (by maiD, 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 All astonishing big bargain,
owing 10 the recent failure of large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co., by
sending only rs cents tstsmps), to the
address we give below.
As specsaI ofey, this house will give
double the amount of any other firm in
America if you will send the name and
+. .. address of ten ne,cly married ladies
when ordering and mention the name Of
this paper. No pieces less than one yard
In length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, or
money cheerfully refunded. Three pack
ages for so cents. Address
LONDON RIBBON AGENCY, JERSEY CITY,
NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
ftttft.t fEGEGRANS.

LoNDoH. July 5.-ln tie trial of the
suit for libel brought by Mr.. O'Donnell
against the Times, the jury returned a
verdict for the Times.
Fort SMITH, ARR, July 5.-The kill
ing OF Deputy Marshal John Phillips at
Mclaughlin, and Deputy Hector Thomas
at Catoosa Creek Nation, makes the
seventeenth deputy marshal killed in the
Nation during the last two years, and
third within the last week The other
was John Tranmel, killed by moon
sinners, in Montgomery county, last
week
CADILLAC, MIcH., July 5.-The busi-
ness part of Lake City, Missaukee county
was burned shortly after midnight Loss,
$4,000.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 5.-The fifteenth
national conference OF charities and cor
rection assemble in this city this evening
and will continue till Wednesday next,
inclusive.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The state
convention Ot the American party assem-
bled yesterday afternoon, and after the
appointment of the usual committees ad-
iourned until to-day. Delegates will be
elected to the national convention which
will nominate candidate for President
and Vice-P President
SANDUsKY, ONO, July 5.-The Rev
DR.. William L. Nichols of Philadelphia,
who was elected assistant bishop of the
diocese of Ohio at the Protestant Epis-
copsl Convention, held in this city June
13, has declined.
DUBLIN, July g. Divisional Magistrate
Cullen has directed the police au' 'horities
t. report 10 him all contemplated eyictiOns
of an important character and which will
be likely to provoke Comment before he
will grant police protection to the evic-
tiers Uaited IretaHd says that every ten
ant who does not take the hint TO make
his eviction of such nature as to pro-
woke comment deserves eviction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
CURRENT NEWS FROM BOTH SIDES
or THE OCEAN,

Iu Congress Vest rday-Organizatfen
the Democratic Clubs In Baltimore
Harrison Notified Sheridan No Worse
General Telegraph News.
WAsHINGToN, July 5-A letter from
the Secretary of the Treasury was laiC
before the Senate today transmitting ;
communication from the Secretary Of tn,
Navy in response 10 Senate resolution
calling for list Of retired officers o
the navy.
Mr. VOORHEES, introduced bill direct
ing the Secretary of the J reasury to pay
to Or. William ID. Bliss of Washington
l0,20699, which is the amount unex
pended of the $51 500 appropriated 10 pay
the expenses attendant upon the sickness
and death Of President Garfield.
The veto message of the President
upon the bill granting pension 10 Mary
Ann Dougherty of Washington was al
unusually long one. The President
makes some general remarks upon the
reckless passage of private pension bills
and says no doubt great many un
worthy bills become laws for lack Of sui
ficlent evidence 10 controTert the claims
In the case of this bill he was enabled Il
gather considerable evidence, and found
from the police records Of the precinct
wherein the claimant lives that she bears
n bad character ilc recommends the es
tablishment of tribunal TO collect evi'
dence in these special pension cases.
Mr.. Wilson submitted an amendment
10 the sundry civil bill, appropriatine
50 600 for Roman, Etruscan, and Greciar
antiquities for the National Museum.
The Senate then took recess until 23O
and az 2:4j adjourned until Monday.
THE HOUSE.
Bv unanimous consent Mr. O'Neil OF
Pennsylyania secured the passage of the
Senate resolution authorizing ihe Dis
trict Commissioners 10 accept from Mr.
Stiison fIutchins the statue Of Benjamin
Franklin, and select a site for its erection
Mr.. Herbert, from tue Committee on
Naval Affairs, made a favorable report
on the bill providing for an Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy.
Several other reports were presented
and placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Holman called up the forfeiture
land grant bill
After desultory discussion it was
agreed that all debate close on the bill
and amendments at 4 o'clock
By unanimous consent the order for
adiourning the House at o'clock was
revoked.
Mr.. Holman spoke for over an hour,
and was followed by Mr. Stone Of Mis-
souri,, who advocated the adoption of his
umc ndmcnt to the bill as reported By the
majority
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
POLICE COURT.
lite Lengthy Docket Yesterday.

Quite a Lengthy Docket Yesterday.
The Police Court yesterday was pre-
sided over by Police Justice John j
Crutchhcld.
There were a number of parties charged
with drunkenness and slight disorderly
conduct. They paid the regulation fine,
and expressed regret that the glorious
Fourth had caused them to depart from
the line of duty and correct morality.
William j. Kilgore was fined 50 for
fighting in the street.
Nealy Gray (colored) got mad and had
fight with George Green. He struck
him with his list and then drew pistol
on bin, and pointed it with the supposed
intention of killing Investigation subse
quently showed that the pistol had moth
ing in it and could not have been fired
even if it was loaded. Gray was fined
$40 aud costs for his conduct.
Thomas Dabney and Charles Lewis,
two cOlored men, celebrated the Fourth
by getting drunk and fighting in the bar.
room of Isham Jenkins, on Broad street
near Brook avenue They were fined
each s. and costs.
James Watson undertook 10 shoot James
Neadlv in a fight. He succeeded in in.
llicling a slight wound. The Police JUS
lice fined him SEQ foi carrying concealed
weapons, and sent him on to the grand
jury for shooting Meadly.
The case of william Brown, the man
who stole a COW from Mr.. Pulliam and
lried to sell it 10 Mr. Brauer in the First
Market, was tried yesterday.
The case was before the Count Wednes-
lay morning, but ii was only then that
ne confessed to the theft Mr.. Puliam
and other necessary witnesses were in
C0art yesterday morning The value Of
the COW was stated to be $50. Brown
was given six months in Jail Had the
COW been OF 500 value it would have re
suited in his being sent to the grand july,
and by the Hastings COuit given term
of not less than one year in the peniten-
liary.
The case Of Il II Epps, the bright and
smiling negro fOrger, charged with fOrg-
ing the name c. W. Walker To- paper,
was continued until July llth OIL account
of absence of witnesses who are expected
to arrive in Richmond Saturday ni. hi.
Richard Wafer lcolored) was fined -
and costs for beating bis wife His
friends paid the fine aud he departed af-
Ter listening 10 some good advice from
Justice Crutchtield
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
TnE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Permanent Disqualification. John WI
mans President-Coiored Representatives

p.r,nuucut Decentralization. John WI
nam. President-Coiored Representatives
Present.
BALTIMORE, July } The delegates TO
the convention OF Democratic clubs were
slow in arriving at the hall this morning
owing. doubtless, to the intense warm
weather and the late hours kept last
night by the members OF the various COM
mittees. The hour appointed for re.
assembling was 10 o'clock sharp, but il
WAS 1875 before the chairman called it to
order. Meantime Hon. John X Fellows
Of New York made his appearance in one
Of the boxes. He was cheered TO the
echo, and the delegates did their best by
calling Fellows" Fellows" to nave
him make a speech The demonstration
was continued for five minutes, but Mr.
Fellows was obdurale, and declined to
address them
Finally Chairman Russell brought his
gavei down on the desk, and the cOnyen-
ton Immediately went TO work. The
first business was tue reading by the see
rotary OF the report OF the Committee on
Credentials.
Besides the regular clubs, Representa-
tives we're present from the National III
dependent COlored Political Union and
the G0lorcd Democratic National League
The report was adopted.
l.. L. Coiran, chairman OF the Commit.
tee on Permanent Organization Of the
convention, lhcn made his report, which
was unanimously adopted. The report
recommended Tor permanent president OF
the convention Hon. John Winahs Of
Wisconsin, and the retention as officers OF
the permanent convention the reading
secretaries, clerks, stenogrepher, ser
geant alarms OF the temporary organi-
zaliun, with the addition OF vlce-presi-
dent and assistant secretary from each
State.
Chairman Russell appointed l.. K
Cotrnn OF West Virginia, Sidney Clarke
of Kansas, and J. '. futile OF Wiscon.
sin, q committee 10 escort Mr. Winans 10
the chair Mr Winans was warmly re-
ceiyed, and addressed the convention.
The Committee on Resolutions sub.
mitted its report, endorsing the 81. Louis
platform, which was adopted. K \
Jones, cOlored, editor of the Cleveland
Glo5e, made an address, in which he said
that the colored man was not tied to the
Republican party. He presented II gavel
made from wood taken from the house OF
Thomas Jefferson. He was given three
cheers. The convention unanimously
resolved that its congratulations be sent
to the veterans lately in reunion at
Gettysburg.
The Committee on Permanent Organ
ization OF the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs was presented and
adopted, and Chauncey F. Black, the first
presiden; of the association, was escorted
To the platform in response to repeated
calls. He made brief address, in which
he predicted success for the efforts of the
association.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
More Hot Weather.

The Washington star predicts another
spell of hol weather to last for several
days. 1t says The thermometer began
to crawl upward yesterday, and reached
the patriotic point of " in the shade.
This figure will probably be increased 10
day to the vicinity of 90 and the outlook
is for some more summer weather. The
records at the Signal Office show that
there is still deficiency OF l35 degrees
of temperature since the first of January;
that is the aggregated temperatures are
325 behind the normal average of prcced
ing years. This means some decidedly
warm weather during the latter part of
July and probably throughout August.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
FOURTH or JULY INCIDENT.
A Grand stand Falls with Terrible Re
suits.

NEW ORLEANS, July "A special
from Water Valley, Miss to the Times
Democrat says: Our little city which un-
Ill noon Yesterday was one continuous
round Of enjoyment, was III mourning in
the evening The Tallabusha Fire As
sociation had made the usual pfepara-
tions for treir annual Fourth-of- f-July
meeting, and an immense crowd from
the neighboring towns and villages had
assembled 10 witness the days Sport.
All O'Clock, when about four hundred
had taken seats on the grand stand, tie
building gave way and fell with a
crash, burying in its ruins men, women.
and children. Indescrbsblc excitement
and confusion followed. Strong men
turned pale at the scene, mothers scream
ed for their lost children, aud whole
families pinioned, as il were, in solid
mass under the debris. Those who were
so fortunate as to be on the outside
rushed to the rescue, aud in short time
the imprisoned victims were released.
Something near filty lpeople were taken
out with broken arms and limbs, bruised
bodies. and almost every conceivable
wound but it 80 happened that no one
was killed outright. AT this time it is
impossible TO give list of the wounded,
some of whom 1t is thought cannot live.
One member of the band had an alm
broken, another leg broken, and third
was slightly wounded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
VOL. II.-NUMBER 5j6.

deceased came to his death on the night
of July ID. from the effects of pistol
shot wound inflicted by Hezekiah Saun
ders, while these two were engaged in
fighting.
(Signed)
WM. II. TAYLOR, NJ. D.,
Coroner.
john PITT, Foreman,
g. w. BLANKENsHIP.
SAMUEL X PERDUE,
JAMES A. RoYsTER,
H. A. MAHoNE,
J J. HIGGINs.
The murderer, Saunders, has not been
caught. He has skipped town, and will
be eventually found in some other place
and brought 10 Richmond. That he will
be caught there is no doubt, and that
quickly.
RUMORED ARREST or THE MURDERER.
At late hour last Hght 1t was ru
mOred on the streets that Saunders had
been arrested at Newport News. A mes
sage from the First police station after
II o'clock. however, stated that no Off
cial confirmation of the rumOr had been
received.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06

WAsHTNGToS, July 5.-The Notidcs-
ton Committee appointed by the Repub-
lican National Convention called upon
General Harrison at Indianapolis yester-
day, and officially notified him Of his
nomination TO the Presidency. There
were thirty-three members of the com.
mit,ee present, Perry II. Carson repre-.
sentiug the District. Chairman Estee and
Tx Governor Foster OF Ohio preceded
the committee as they entered house
Judge Estee in brief address informed
General Harrison of the honor which had
been bestowed upon him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06

Several hundred spectators were pres
ent at Boscnen's Park yesterday after
noon, Notwithstanding the threatening
clouds, and, if to see the home club win
is pleasure, they had highly enjoyable
time
The Richmond Club administered a
perfect Waterloo to their Washington
opponents, who lost heart early in the
game, and demeaned themselves more
like tyros than professional ball play
ers. The result of the game showed that
there is good material here from which a
iiue team can be composed. There were
no special features The game stood ~
to l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
RICHMOND. a., FRIDAY, JULY g. 1888.

Ing committees appointed last night will
meet for organization and other import
ant business.
S,reets-In the City Engineers office
at ) pm.
Relief of the Poor-In the Council
Chamber at 8 o'clock.
Finance-In the ChanceryiCourt-room
at $50 pm.
Light-In the Council chamber at Z
o'clock.
Water-In the Council chamber at $50
o'clock
These committees, with the exception
of that on finance, have considerable pa
tronage to dispose of, and the results OF
their organization aud action is being
looked forward TO with great interest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
THE sENGERFEsT PARADE.
Governor Lee and Mayor ElIyson Among
the Reviewers.

the Reviewers.
In tie description of the last day of
the Natianal Sangerfest in Baltimore,
and the grand parade which wound up
the festival, the Baltimore SIM says
Governor Filzhugh Lee Of Virginia,
Mayor ]. Taylor Ellyson of Richmond,
and Mayor Atkinson of Manchester, Nir-
giuia. arrived in the city by the York
River steamer during the morning, and
were received by the reception commit
tee, of which Ex-Mayor Hodges was
hartman. rhey were escorted to the
City Hall, and met Governor Jackson
and staff near the main entrance. Among
the staff present were Generals Howard
and Ober, and Colonels Legg. Love,
Emerich, and Medairy. After introduc-
iions the two Governors and others went
to the Mayors reception room TO await
the parade
The procession reached the City Hall
shortly after II O'clock Mayor Latrohe
left his barouche and entered the build
ing from the rear. Governors Jackson
and Lee were escorted to the entrance OF
the building by the reception committee
and members of the staff, and were Joined
by Mayor Latrobe. The reviewers stood
in a semicircle, with Mayor Lairobe in
the centre. Governor Jackson, MAJOR
Ellysop, and ex-Mayer iiodses stood ION
the right, while Governor Lee and Gen
eral Ober stood on the left. AS the pro.
cession passed the Governors and Mayors
removed their white high hats.
The Gesang Vcrein Virginia OF this city
also took part in the parade, and marched
in the third division, there being five
grand divisions in the procession.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.
After December the Buigarians May do
as They Please.

LONDON, July 5-Ofiicial dispatcbe.
from st. Petersburg state that NJ. De
Giers, the Russian prime minister, has
informed Sir H. ID. Morier, the British
ambassador, that after December 1, the
Buigarians may DO anything and every
thing they please, from cutting each
others ,hroats to declaring their country
an empire Russia, NJ. De Giers declared
will not move finger to prevent them
from following their own inclinations
ard will wash her hands of the whole
concern. I he ambassador is Of the
opinion that Russia does not intend 10
provoke war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06

In this court yesterday Belle Watts
WAS fined IS and costs for keeping dis
orderly house.
Otto Wicand, charged with resisting
The police, was fine d 50 and costs
Fannie Chackley (colored) keeping a
disorderly house was fined s. and costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06
General sberidan's Condition.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, July g.
The following bulletin was furnished the
Associated Press this morning:
July So u. m.-General Sheridan
passed very comfortable night, and thi:
morning is At least as well as before leav-
ing Hampton Roads. His pulse and res
piration are good, his appetite improving
fast. aud his assimilation apparently ex
cellent."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-06

Hard-frozcn cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by ID. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and frois. Special rates to parties Oh
dering for pic-nics excursions, etc, In
the city country,or Telephone