davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Police Notes.

There was little t. be done In the
Police Court yesterday, and before the
clock pointed TO IL am. the work Of The
court was over.
Among the cases disposed Of were the
following:
Ella GsDsley and Anna Lewis Doth
colored), charged with fighting in t1e
street. Ella, a young pirl, was allowed
to 90 on the condition that her mother
whip her IN court. After the court was
over the whipping act WAS proceeded
with in the prisoners pen, but not TO the
sergeanl's satisfaction, as most OF the
blows were rained on the young girls
hustle. Anna Lewis was iined 80 and
COSTS.
Alonzo n Duke was charged with as
saulting and beating Richard Duke. He
paid S. and costs.
james Cansfurd fcoloIed), having
abused The EnGlish language by
using he prOfane and obscene language
so popular am ng police criminals. was
fined s. end costs.
William II. Luck2doc (colored) was
charged with striking Wellington Luck
adoe and creating Ills urbanct TO the
annoyance Of the neiEhborb0od; also
with assuuliug and beating vi h stick
Rachel Baxton and Mary Parkhurst
with intent 10 wound, main, Gisiigu.c
and aill.
Both cases wc.c continued until to-
mlirOw.
Pa, woods. an oil detective and deputy
United States Marshal, Who should
have known better, created disuro-
ance md USED inte cnt language IN oneol
the electric cars so and costs was me
penalty, and failing 10 pay it he welt to
jail.
". c. Christian, C. p. 81. Clair and ".
G. ST. Clair, fisb.inr IN the bar room OF
John Thom,s Fined each S. and os's.
John f. Domary, charged with being
disorderly in The street, was fined 50 aud
costs.
The continued case Of l. G.. Morris
charged with stealing from The pocket of
bis friend while on ths Il amhoat Ariel,
particulars Of which the TIMES have
twice published was called, and again
continued until September lst, in order
that the authorities at Norfolk could be
notified.
Willie Johnson, The white man who
was SO infatuated with the negro wench,
Annie Moon, in jail alley, that he c"uld
not keep rom breaking into her prem
isrs, aud because she does not want him
there proceeded 20 beat her, was for the
sixth time before the court yesterday.
He Was fined so ard costs and required
to give sccUri,y for his good behavior.
lie went to jail in default OF both.
William II. Bannisier, who spends
more than b. makes in fines imposed on
him ia the Police Court. Is a negro hack
diver, who is continually yioliting the
city ordinance by soliciting passengers
on the platform Of the various city rail
road ga.ions Ihe more h. is punished
the more he seems u ike violating the
law. This time he could not pay tie
foe of s. and went to Jail in conse-
quence. One time, recently, he had been
fined 81, and given credit for ii, and
never paid ii according TO promise. lie
now drives carriages no more, hu, eats
bean soup and talks his "outrages' 10 bis
fellow inmates in the city jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
SHORT TELEGRAMs.

LONDON. August 29.-A heavy rain,
accompanied by gale, prevailed over
England last night, doing additional dam
age to crops.
PARIS, August 29.-Lord Salisbury is
at Royat. He has exchanged freqnent
visits with Baron Mohrcnheim, the Rus
sian ambassador TO France.
LONDON, August 29.--It Is rumored
that as consequences Of Russian and
German pressure the Coburg family will
suspend Prince Ferdnand's appansge.
New YoRk, Aug. 90 A special 10 the
Herald from Erie. Pa, says that Con-
gresham VIM. l.. Scott has declined to
be a candidate for e-eleciioa on account
of i'll health.
HARTFORD, Conn, Angus, 29.-J0seph
Breed, cashier OF the Hartford National
bank. committed suicide 1t $40 -
morning, in The bank building, by CO.
ting his throat.
New YoRB, Angus, 99.-Dr Jacobs re-
ports that Robert Garrett is resting quiet
" at the Miller villa at Ringwood, \. j.,
and that his family and PHI sician have
every confidence and hope for the best.
DErRoIr, NIcH, AUG. 90 Charles A.
DOraa, cieIk IN the hardware store OF :.
s. Munger & Co, was struck on the head
Yesterday by a box of hinges falling down
a hatchway lis skull was fractured
AMI be will die.
During storm in New Brunswick, N
J., yesterday, the New Jersey Rubbe-
Works were struck by lightning. There
We're 300 persons, majority Of them
women, IN the rooms, many q whom
were stunned and more panic stricken.
LoNDoS. Aug. e9.-Nr Gladstone has
written TO Mr. Sydney Halifax asking
him 10 express his sympathy 10 the
widow Of the late Mr.. Vaudeville, and TO
inform her that he had been deeply
moved hy the story Of her husbands
suffering while in Tullamore jail.
BANGOR, ME., August ga cOn9pi-
racy to release the Peter Bennett robbers,
imprisoned here. has been discovered by
Deputy Jailor Hathaway. Mccall one
OF the conspratOrs, has confessed that
outside parties promised $500 If Whitney
and Foster were liberated.
CHICAGO, LII, August 29-Mary Ann
McNamar aud Julia Posey, two drunken
women living on Dashiel street, agreed
TO settle a dispute by a prize fight last
night. After the first round II became
rough and tumbl- fight in which the
Posy woman was wOrsted. The women
ana their seconds were arrested.
ERIE, Pa, August 29-William !.
Scott's declination to accept the nomina-
iion TOR reelection 10 Congress is re-
grette by his friends in this section OF
the State, and they will try to induce
him TO change his mind Il is claimed
that his Republican al les declare that
the District vas never so ably represent
cd as il is now, and that they will assist
in returning Mr. Scott to Congress fer a
third term.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
RiChmond's Population.

The census Of the city will be taken
by the United States Officials on the lst
day of June next year Qs90) That is
the day Of the year on which the census
has heen taken for many derades past
{, it begins on that day and continues
ten days, and includes only the popula-
iion, births, deaths, ages, ETC., at that
time.
The Board of Health OF this city want
4 new census taken by the city au,hori-
ties so that the population can be accura-
teIy ascrriained, and the actual percent
age OF death rat ascertained There
are but iew people in the cit who do not
believe that its present population tx
ceeds 100. goo people, and it is to find out
whether this is true or net that the
Board wants local census taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
THE LEE statue
To BE Admitted Dnty Free.

WAsuINGToN. August 29-Secretary
Fairchid has decided, in reponse TO q
letter recently received from Governor
Lee Of Virginia, that an equestrian
statue of General r. f. Lee, now being
executed In Paris by Mr. NJ. Mercie (slsO
one of the sculplors of the Lafayette
,tatue) for the Lee Monument Associa-
ton, Will he exempt from duIy ifpresen-
ted TO the association by the State Of Nir-
ginis, or by the city of Richmond, under
the provision Of the free list, paragraph
SO. But ii it is intended 10 be imported
by the association and TO remain is pro-
perty, it could only be exempted from
duty under section 25u9, Revised statutes,
as statuary imported for exhibition in .
fixed place, upon the execution OF u bond
by rhc importers for the payment OF
duties IN case Of lis sale or transfer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Muley Hassan's Rage.

LONDON, Augu-t ga dispatch to the
Genital News from Tsngier says the
emperor of Morocco is determined to
wresk quick and fierce vengeance on tLe
rebels who treacherously murdered Prince
Muley and his two hundred followers
recently. The troops sent against the
insurgents are given free license TO
butcher rayage and burn. Neither child
rem nor the aged are spared, ard the
women are being outraged and enslsyed.
The emperor has penetrated the disafiec-
ted districts, and it is reported that he
is surrounded and besieged by the insur-
gents. The European powers are being
urged to send ships to Morocco to protect
the Christians aud Jews In the coast
towns rsf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Injury TO Er.. Matthew r. Maury.

Yesterday morning Mrs Mau Y. the
widow of Commodore Matthew +. Maury,
whose fame bas spread over two CON
tiuents, fell over an unpiaced electric
light p le on Main street between
Eleventh and Twelfth. She was cut
above the right eye, her nose WAS bruised,
and an abrasion on the ! ip was add-d TO
her injuries Gentlemen conveyed her
into neighboring office.
A physician promptly responded, and,
after the necessary attention, a carriage
was called, and Mrs. Maury was taken to
her home. The injuries are rapidly heal
ing up, and it is hoped that in few
days she will be again perfectly restored.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
PRICE. TWO CENTS
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS By CABLE, NAIL AND
WIRE.

In Congress Yesterday -Mcrcie's Statue
of Lee to be Admitted Free-The Nor
folk s. Western July Busincss-shorA
kilograms from Everywhere.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 29.-In
report upon the Sundry Civil bill then
came up and Mr. Gormsn addressed the
Senate upon the Senate amendment to
the bill providing site for additional
accommodations for the Government
Printing Office. He said the Printing
Office now had not the facilities TO per-
form the work required by Congress. He
alluded 20 the fact that all the machinery
Of the Office depended upon one engine,
which had been in use several years.
He then hranChed off into criticism
OF the remarks of Mr.. Allison yesterday
upon the conference report. which re-
marks ho branded as being partisan and
sectional In their nature.
Mr.. German was much surprised that
Mr.. Allison, vino had an undisput Il
record of sinking politics while in the dis
cha'ge of his duties in the Appropriation
Committee, should have descended yes
;erday To the niterance Of sentiments en-
tireiy partisan and calculated 10 infame
sectional feeling
THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Forney offered u joint resolution
to-day, providing for the expenditures Of
the Government iii September Is This
is the third resolution Of its kind that
mas been offered since the close of the
fiscal year.
Mr. Cheadle objected 10 its considera-
tion and if went over.
After call of committees for reports,
on motion of Mr. Forney, the House went
into Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Blount
in the chair, on General Appropriations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
No ELECTRICITY.
now THE NEWS GIVEN IN YES7ER
DAYS TINES WAS RECEIVED.

The Public Generally Approve the Action
of the Directors of the City RAILWAY.
Either First-Class Electric Line to
be Established or None.
The TIMES yesterday mOrDing-a day
ahead Of its contemporaries-inf
the public and the world al large OF the
fact thai although the company had
erected poles and purchased wires for
converting the City Railway into an
electric line, the idea had been abandoned
for the present, because of the INABILITY
OF the electrical equipment company to
provide them with more than ten
motors, aud that it tai been deemed
best 10 keep these in reserve
~ a provision against accidents on the
Union Passenger line during the EX.
position. IL was somewhat feared, a.
first, that ibis decision would give rise 10
feeling Of disappointment, but this does
not seem to have heeu tie case. Parties
approached on the sniject Yesterday tX-
pressed ttc opinion th the action Of
The = arl Was wise and sensible; that if
au otii ciert electric service on The Main
and Broad street lines could lot he Oh-
tarcG. the public convenience would be
greatly enhanced by increasing the al
yanibges OF both lines, aud giving ample
facilities fof reaching She disposition
grounds ut their mutual intersection on
ErOad ard Harrison streets. ln other
words that if the Main and Broad street
lines cannot be made perfect electric
rail ways. the idea Of msking item so had
better be given up. especially if by so do
ing, We can have first-class horse car ser
vice, and also frst-class electric line in
the city.
OUT TO THE GROUNDS IN TWO WEEKS.
The further announcement made yes.
tcrday in the TIMES, that it was expect
ed that the line to the Exposition
Grounds would be ready for operation in
about two weeks. also gave great salts
faction. That will be about three weeks
before the Exposition opens, and there
are thousands of our citizens who would
daily visit the Exposition Grounds
AS matter Of curiosity ana
so the Railway Company wou.d
derive quite revenue By running
trains 10 that point before the Exposition
begins, and as soon as the track wa com
rleled ard the dummies and the Couey
Island cars arrive. An effort 20 DO his
will be made, and II possible the trains
will be- rua. This cannot, OF course, be-
as set positively decided. Naturally cir
cumstances 80 be developed in the next
few days Will determine the matter
definitely.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
SENSATIONAL DUEL
Between a Prominent Farmer and Ria
SoD-in-iaw.


Son-ln-iaw.
LOUISVILLE, August 20.-Springfield,
Washington county, was the scene OF .
sensational tragedy Monday afternoon.
Peter II. Heal, prominent farmer, and
his son-in law, Samuel Milton, fought
desperate duel with pistols in the high
road. Head was killed at the fifth fire,
but Milton escaped W thout wound.
For several years passed there has been
trouble between the two, growing out
of family matters. Monday afternoon
they met in tie high road.
Both men drew their pistols and COM
menced firing. Half dozen bullets
were exchanged and Head fell to the
ground shot in three places. Several
men who had been at work near by
rushed to the spot, but not 10 time TO
intercept Milton, who jumped over q
fence and escaped. Head was removed
TO his home, where be died few hours
later,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
TIE QUARANTINE.
How Or. S,ra;ton Il Guarding Against
Yellow Fever Suspects.

yellow Fever Suspects.
WASHINGTON, August % DIR. r. f.
S'ratton who was appointed by the Sur
geon General of the Marine Hospital
Service to inspect trains coming into the
city from the South, and quarantine any
suspected cases of yellow fever, made his
first daily report to Health Officer TOWNS
hend this morning. lie reports that he
examined the passengers on the trains
arriving at Z o'clock am., 7:35
pm. trains by the Piedmont Air
Line; the lt:2t pm. ard the
II p. m. trains on the Coast Line and
The $40 p m. train oD the Kenesaw route
lie stated that he was instructed by DR..
Hamilton to give the preference TO an
examination of the trains over the Coast
Line.
For this reason he examined the fi:24
a. m. train instead OF the 1913 train. As
there was only eleven minutes differ
ence in their time he could not examine
both. lie found no one holding tickets
from the irterdicted points in Florida.
He found one gentleman on his way from
Gainesville, Ga, to Pennsylvania, who
had q discharge from the quarantine
office. He is satisfied that passengers
from Florida buy tickets from places in
Georgia to come NorIh aud East. He
proposes TO keep close watch on peO-
pie with tickets from Georgia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Lost in London

Mr.. Newton Beers aud his combination
opened the regular dramatic season az
the Theatre last night With the grand
dramatic sensation" entitled Lost in
London"
The Theatre was very well filed, and
at times the audience applauded and at
times they didn't.
The play is TO be repeated this even
ing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Norfolk and Western July Business.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-The state
ment OF the business of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad for July, 1888, shows,
gross earnings. $407, ,28i; expenses $25l.-
$50; net earnings. $l55,9o5, an increase
of S3l ,2OS as compared with the same
month Of last year. For the seven
months Of 1883 the net earnings were
sl,OJs, coo, an increase of $203,6A as
compared with the corresponding period
of last year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Sick Iieaiacle

Cured and its return prevented by the
use of a simple and very harmless remedy
that has been used by many of our great
esl sufferers, and always with the same
resulis-a perfect cure. Ask for a box OF
DR.. Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills. For
sale by all druggists and country mer-
chants. Price % cents box Of 2j pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Are You Bilious?

you are secure at once that old
family medicine, and take at once by
directions, and you will be cured, AS DR..
Dayid's Liver Pills have never get failed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

The Ebor handicap was run at
York. A race was won by Nappa
Tommy Titlemouse, second and Hungar-
ian, third. There were thirteen starters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Family Medicine Chest

Complete for 2j ceats, for the cure OF
biliousness, headache, sick headache,
constipation and liver, stomach, and
bowel troubles. Ask for DR.. Davld's
Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
No Mercury

or other mineral poison In Dr. Dayid's
Vegetable Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Mis- CHARLES =. BALL, President.

Trust es-Dr John G SHELTON, Colonel
Archer Anderson, Colonel A. S. tuford
DIR f. Il. Willis, Messrs. j. Taylor Ely
son, W. l. White, e f. i1owden, I. L.
Campbell. James Alfred Jones, General
Joseph L. Johnston, Mr.. John ii. Mon.
tsgur, Dr. Joseph A. White, Messrs L.
L. Bass, andrew Pizzini, J. W. Otley.
officers for the ensuing year--Dr. John
G. skelIon, president; Mr. James fired
Jones, vice president; Dr Joseph a
White, secretary; Mr.. John III. Monta-
que treasurer
finance Committee - Mr.. John H.
Montague, Mr. J. Tay or Ellyson. Colonel
Archer Anderson.
Executive COmmittee-Dr j. G. Skel-
ton, Mr.. Andrew Pizzini, Dr. Joseph A.
White
Ma ron-MiSs Matte E. MinsOn.
Lady Managers.-Mrs. Charles b. Ball,
Mrs l.. A. Ctenshaw, Mrs. James b.
Wirston, Mrs. George A. Haynes, Mrs.
l.. Loiiier, Jr., Mrs. Mann S. Quarles,
Mrs. w J. Johnson, MIS-. l.. Lewis, Mrs.
l.. Gray. Mrs. s. p. Iathrop, Mrs. VIM.
Dsshiell. Mrs. John Kratz, Mrs. Samuel
Cohen, bliss Alice Dooley. Mrs. George
p Stay, Mrs. G. l.. Wormley, Miss Eliza
Horne, Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler.
Mtdical Stsf.-Dr Joseph A. White,
Senior Surgeon; Drs. Ed. e. Smith, w.
A. Gordon, G A. Blanton, l.. c. Bosher.
Resident Physician.-Dr c. b. Blu
baugh
Consulting Physicians.-Drs. NJ. l..
James, j. b. McCaw.
Consulting Surgeon.--Dr. George Ben.
Johnson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

[Loca! Continued on Eighth Page.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

Subscribe for the DAILY TINES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-29
II ASEB BALL.
American Association and NatiOnaI
League Games.

American Association and National l
League Games.
CLEVELAND, August 28.-St. Louis 5,
Cleveland 2.
CHICAGO, August 2S.-Chicago was out
played at all points to day. Borchers
pitched his best game, but his support
was weak and blundering. Score: Chi
cago 2, Pittsburg 6. Batters for Chicago,
Borchers and DAILY; for Pittsburg, Staley
and Miller.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-Louisville
8, Philadelphia 5.
NEW YoRK, August 2S.-Titcomb out
pitched Clarkson, but the visitors gave
their twirler good support; however,
New York made errors enough to lose
the game. Score-New York nothing,
Boston 2. Batteries for New York, Tit
comb and Murphy; for Boston, Clarkson
and Kelly.
BALTIMORE, August 2S.-Baltimore l,
Cincinnati 8.
WASHINGTON, August 28.-In the sixth
inning the visitors hit Widner freely ,and
aided by Mack's wild throws, won easily.
Score: Washington 2, Philadelphia 9.
Batteries: For Philadelphia, Sanders and
Schreiver; for Washington, Widner and
Mack.
NEW YORK, August 2s.-Kansas City
6, Brooklyn IL.
DETROIT, August 25.-In the sixth in
ming tumble by Bassett allowed the
home team to take safe lead. Score !:
Detroit 10, Indianapolis 3. Batteries
Grubber and Schaff1er for Detroit, Healy
and Daley for Indianapolis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-29
CONG k ESS.
The Senate's Time Taken Up with
Political BuncOmbe.

WASHINGTON, August 2S-In the Sen
ate the resolution offered by Hoar last
Friday, calling on the President for all
the correspondence between the United
States and Great Britain in regard to the
fisheries troubles, together with the
amendment offered by Edmunds, was
agreed to.
The Senate then proceeded to consider
alton of the conference report on the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
Senator Allison said the total appropri-
ations for the current fiscal year, not in
cluding what are called permanent ap.
propriations," would amount to $685.
100000, and including the permanent
appropriations they would amount to
S42l 100000. He also furnished table
to show that the expenditures of the
Government for the four years OF Cleve-
lands administration, exceed by $95 ,00O,-
600, the expenditures for the four years
pi Garfeld's and Arthur's administra-
ton.
Hale commented on these figures by
the remark: "Thus one by one the illu-
sions about the economy of the present
Administration are fading away"
After the close of Wilson's speech the
balance of the afternoon was consumed
in debate of general political nature,
in which Hale, Beck and Blackburn
were the principal speakers.
Pending the disposition of the confer
ence report, the Senate wedt into secret
session, and soon afterwards adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-29
A PLEASANT RIDE.
[coNTISUED Fl ON FIRST PAGE.

speaker, "and when l go back
to Iowa and they ask me about
lit l shall have to answer
like the Queen OF Sheba did about
Solomon's temple. The half has not
been told.' About your wine l cannot
say anything, as l come from Prohibi-
ton State. Laughter l hope to come
back here at an early day if ] can make
satisfactory business arrangements and
think that l could not do better than to
pass the evening OF my life in this beauti-
full country"
| Mr.. j. Humphreys made some we'll
timed remarks and then Mr.. Spence said
that he would call On MIR. H. u. Osborne
to respond for the press, after which the
visitors would disperse.
| Mr.. Osborne said that such an an
nouncement was unnecessary, as there
would be no fear of their dispensing after
his speech. He made very sensible
grafton, scoring badly those journals who
cannot draw the line at matters of public
interest and drag the private affairs of
individuals into their papers to vent their
personal spleen.
Colonel Ray and Professor Parker, both
of Pasadena, spoke of the delight that
their city felt in the completion of the
new line, and Mayor Monroe brought the
festivities to close by announcing local
entertainments to be given by the resi-
dent ladies'.
HOME AGAIN.
The journey home was enlivened by a
stop of ten minutes at the Hotel Oak
wood, Arcadia, where liberal supply Of
wine of every description was provided
from the Baldwin ranch and proved to
most excellent in quality. At Alhambra
three cheers were given for Mayor Mon
roe, who was termed "the headlight of
Monrovia," and three for the San Gabriel
Valley Railroad, but beyond this no fur
ther incidents occurred. At 4 o'clock
everyone was safely landed on Spring
street after days experience that had
been thoroughly enjoyed by all who par
ticipated.
The road is good one and in fine con-
dition for new line. The running time
between the two termini is one hour, and
there is no fears but that the schedule
will be kept up. The officers Of the road
are to be commended for the excellent
manner in which they have pushed the
venture through and the success with
which it has been received. The pres
ent directory is as follows: President,
E. F. Spence; Manager, W. N. Monroe;
Treasurer and Auditor, F. @. Story; Sec
retary, H. A. Unruh. Mr.. John Bryson
is also member of the Board.