davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
SUNDAYS STORM.
Trains STILL DELAYED AND WIRES
STILL DOWy.
oniy Vhe IRAN From New York Since
sunday-Li,tle Improvement Ia Tele.
graph serviee-rhc storm In New York.
Towsontown Maryland Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l3-The
only train that has arrived here from
New lork since the storm began wasthe
train due yesterday morning at $50. but
which did not get in until 30 i'm the
evening. The Southern, Western, and
Northern Central mail is coming in all
right, the delay being very slight, not
enough TO cause alarm. Numerous in.
quiries have been made by parties
expecting letters from New York, bat of
course they will have To put up with the
inconvenience for day or two, until the
tracks can be cleared. The old system Of
J tagging trains will now be used till the
telegraph lines can be Strengthened. and
that Will necessarily make the trains
! little late.
In the telegraph offices the KEYS and
sounds are about as still to-day as yester-
| day.
AT pm. the United Press succeeded In
getting a wire 10 New York via Chicago
Cleveland, Buffalo, and Albany, receiving
the first news that has reached here since
Saturday night.
THE STORM IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, March t3-Thc storm
which came In from the southeast sun.
day night originated somewhere In the
Atlantic and has extended through this
State.
Telegraph service is practically para.
lyzed, but messages are sent out via Chi.
cago. The snOwstOrm was the severest
of years, and II is foot deep on the
level.
Railroad travel is almost entirely .us
pended, and The elevated railways were
blocked.
One accident on the Third Avenue
Elevated has occurred One train ran
into the rear Of another, instantly killing
the engineer aud injuring seven or eight
passengers.
At Albany the storm is the severest Of
the season, and general blockade OF
street and steam railways is feared
Fifteen inches Of snow fell at Troy. and
all trains are behind.
Business was again suspended on all
the exchanges to-day, and It was agreed
to let deliveries 90 over until to morrow
The Customhouse was open, but no work
was done
In brooklyn business Is generally sus-
pended. There are no cars running on
the surface roads, and the elevated road
cars are going at long intervals. Nearly
all the stores are closed.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company
have nearly 1000 Italians at work along
the lines OF their various roads sh0velling
snow, but it il not thought that any cars
can be run within twenty-four hours
Not train left the Grand Central De.
pot yesterday. and but one came in The
waiting rooms were crowded with |
travellers anxious to depart, and persons |
waiting 10 hear from friends
The Fifth Avenue Theatre, Wallack's s, !
Harrigan's, Fourteenth street, Niblo's, |
Pastors were closed. Only twelve per. |
sons appeared at the Academy OF Music |
TO hear the great German actor, Barnay |
The hospitals report great number Of
patients who were severely bruised and |
overcome by yesterdays cold Fifteen
OF the sufferers, among whom is Editor
Baumann OF the Ners, are in painful
condition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
Police Notes.

William Cabell, negro, who several
weeks ago broke into negro woman's
house and committed robbery was again
before the Police Court Yesterday The
woman whom he robbed is still i'll with
pneumonia, and being unable to appear
the ease was again continued until next
Tuesday.
Lizzie Gray and Georgiana Parker, two
negro women, were sent to jail ia de-
fault of surety, one for beating and the
other for cursing the other
Littleton Button and Edward Randolph.
both negroes, were fined s. and costs
each, for fighting in the public streets.
Peter Thomas was fined 81 for standing
his hack in a place not designated By law.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
MIR. JAMES wARWICK's WEI.
Admitted to Probate in the Chanoery
Court-Nerbatim Copy.

The will Of the late Mr. James War
wick, formerly a resident Of Richmond,
was admitted 10 probate in the Chsncery
Court of Richmond yesterday.
The will was made in England, and
the following is a ter5atim copy OF the
will filed in the probate division AT Liy'
erpool, extracted from the district regis
try attached to the probate division OF
Her Maiestys High Court Of Justice al
Liverpool:
This is the last will and testament Of
me, James Warwick, formerly OF Rlch-
mond, Va. in the United States Of
America, but now residing aud domiciIed
at Liverpool in the county OF Lancaster,
gentleman, whereof ! appoint my dear
wife, Mary Elizabeth Warwick, executriX.
devise and bcqueath all my real and
personal estates, whether in the United
States Of America or in the United King
dom or elsewhere, 10 my said wife for
her OWn use and benefit absolutely. And
| devise TO her All estates vested in me
as trustee or mortgage, subject to the
trusts and equities e,iecting the same
respectively, and | revoke all other wills
or lestsmeniary dispositions heretofore
made 10y me In witness whereof, !, the
said James Warwick, have hereunio set
my hand and seal this ID day Of May, in
The year OF our Lord one thonssod eight
hundred and seventy six.
JAMES WARWICK
Personal estate, II ,994 about $lO,-
600
Proved at Liverpool the OH day Of De.
cember 1887, By the oath OF Mary Eliza
beth Warwick, widow Of the rclict, the
sole execuirix to whom administration
was granted.
The testator, James Warwick, was late
Of Chatham street, in the city Of Liver
pool, gentleman, aud died on the 9TH
August, 1887. a, Chatham street aforesaid.
Certified, +. f. Paget, District Regis
tFar.
The entire will is written in English
style without punctuation marks.
Mr. K. Ii Baskerville qualified as adj
mnistrator de b0nis non after lie deciara-
ton of the widow. Mary Elizabeth War
wick He give bond in the sum of
10000 with IT. L. {. Baskerville az
surety
A long time of English documents ac.
cOmpanied the will, including the United
States COnsu's certificate and seal PROV
ing its genuineness.
The properly in Virginia il estimated
at $4,000 That is the amount on which
the State lax on wills was paid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
Internal Discord in the Directory Re
ported.

The New York Commerc,dl Adrertise,
in recent article on Richmond Termina
affairs saws:
Richmond Terminal railroad affairs are
attracting attention because Of the many
rumors that have been floating about
concerning internal discord in the direc-
tOrate, and unusual interference in the
Affairs of the road by the Legislature 0i
Virginia, President Alfred Sully is i'll in
Florida, and General Thomas and Calvin
Brice, Of the Board of Directors, are max
ing a tour Of inspection over the property
OF the East Tennessee and Georgia road
In their absence, 1t is believed. in some
quarters, that the Hollins party has In.
creased It's strength, aud that friends Of
the absentees, becoming alarmed, have
tciegraphed the state Of affairs TO them.
aud they in turn have told their repre-.
sentatiycs here TO take the necessary
steps to retain control of the road, and
that combination Of Sully-Th0mas
Brice interests is the result
1t is known that the LOgan-IIOllins
party has taken advantage of the absence
of the others 10 make its position strong
cr The feeling between the different
parties interested grows more bitter, and
an open rupture may happen at any
time. The effect 10 ousi Mr. Sully from
the presidency last fall, though unsuc-
cesful, gave the public some insight into
the feeling in the board. 1t is under
stood that Mr. Sully had intended to de-
cline reelection at that time, but when
he found that an effort was being made
to supplant him anyhow, he resolved to
remain, and he did The fact is, how
ever, that personally he would be glad
10 give up the position and seek rest
from some of his many business burdens
Whether hewill do SO before the next
election Is not certain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
WILL OF MIR. Up. ii. WALDROP.
lie Leaves All of Ills Property To His Wife
for Life

The will OF the late J. p H. Waldrop
OF Henrico county was admitted to pro.
bate in the County Court of Henrico
yesterday.
The will, after providing for the pay
ment of his just debts, says:
loan to my wife all oi my property Of
every description, both real and personal,
10 be used by her (assisted by my executor
hereafter named) for her own support
and the support of my three youngest
children, so long as they shall remain at
the old home with her, and use proper
exerlion 10 help to make living for the
family
At her death the executor is 10 sell all
of the property of every description, and
divide the proceeds equally amongst the
eight children, If all should be living il
not, among those who survive and the
legal heirs OF those dead.
George III. Waldrop, the eldest son, is
named executor. The executor gave
bond in the sum of $1,000 without
security.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
80 Doctor,

! have been giving my children DR.. DA-
yID's CoUGn SYRUP, and il acts so well
that ii you DO not object | will always
give /, in coughs, colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles"
Object. Why certainly not. know
lug as do the ingredients Of the ex-
celent Congh Syrup always recon-
mend it 10 my patients and iind 1t
cures every time, but see that you get
the genuine DR.. David's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
POLICY PLAYING
Leads to "a General Quarrel and Wholesale
Arrests.

Leads to General Quarrel and Wholesale
Arrests.
What the police of the Second district
believe TO be 4 run home took place yes.
terday evening.
Monday night Thomas Carter, negro
addicted to policy gambling, claimed that
he won $40 at the policy shop on Eighth
street near Cary. He did not get his
moEey, and yesterday went into j. w.
Evans bar-room, which is on Eighth
street between Cary and the bridge, and
said So lie was set on by Caesar Daniel,
Wash Scrihner, and Bob Lee (all colo.ed'
who soundly beat him. lie then got out
a warrant for the arrest OF J. W. Evans
and Wash Scribner for running a policy
shop.
The quarrel did not end here. A war.
rant was sworn out by the police tor J.
W. Evans for keeping disorderly house,
and Thomas Carter for trespassing and
breaking the windows of J. W. Evans.
All the parties were arrested.
Yesterday evening warrants still kept
up, and Charles Flanagan, a white man,
and James Crouch, James Willis, and
Wash Scribner, who got in a fight in
Evans bar room, were all arrested. Then
James Crouch swOre out warrant
charging Charles Flanagan with keep.
ing policy shop and with breaking the
door of j. W. Evans
The whole gang will be before the
Police Court to-day
This neighborhood has defied the law
for a long time in running policy shops
and il is believed now that the principals
can he proven guilty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
David Anderson.

The trial Of David Anderson, the Hen
rico negro who has been in Jail for two
years tor feloneous assault and burglary.
was called In the iienrico County Court
Yesterday evening. The counsel for the
defense we've not ready, needed witnesses
not being present, and for that and other
reasons the case was continued until the
Way term OF the court. All the witnesses
were recognized for that term.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
ISTEKNATIONA =. y LESSONS.
Meeting of the Committee This Morning.

VI inl-
As already stated, the committee TO
prepare the international Sunday school
lessons met this morning at 10 o'clock,
at the Exchange Hotel The following
is full list OF the members:
Rev. John II. Vincent, ID D., chair
man. Plainhcld y. j.; Rev. Warren Ran
dOlph. ID. D.. secretary, Newport, K. | ;
Rev. John Hall, ID. d., New York Chan
cellor, 5. H. Blake, Toronto. Ont; Is. F.
Jacobs, Chicago H.; Rev, Moses ID, Hoge,
ID. d, Richmond, Va Rev ". G. +.
Cunningham, ID. d, Nashville, Tenn ;
Rev. John A. Broadus, ID. d., Louis iile,
XIV; Rev. II. Louis Baugher, d. D.,
Gettysburg, Pa; Rev John Potts, ID. D.,
Montreal, Quebec; Rev. A. (. Dunning,
ID. D., Boston. Mass; Professor j. |. ID.
Kinds, Pin d., Lebanon, Tenn; Rev.
Isaac Errett, LID, Cincinnati. Ohio /;
Rev. d. Berger, ID. ID, Dayton, Ohio, and
four corresponding members in London,
Eng, who will not be present
The work which has been mapped out
for the session of the committee was
Published in the TINES of yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
Charles Dickens at the Academy.

Mr. Charles Dickens readings at the
Academy last night was very well attend.
ed and thoroughly enjoyed. His in
tonation, infection, and enunciation were
perfect, and he seemed to be imbued with
so correct an idea OF his fathers ideas
mat he was enabled 10 give fine expires.
sions TO all his selections. His reading
OF The death of little Paul Dombey was
iull OF psth0s. The entertainment was.
in a word, a decided treat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAo.
PRICE, TWO CENTS

NEW YORK, March iS-The governing
committee adopted Ia resolution closing
the Stock Exchange at noon to dsy.
There were only 1000 shares dealt In of
which 800 were Erie. No quotations
ere received.
1T LOUIS, March lS--The engineers.
hremen aud brakemcn OF the Gould sys.
TEN have unanimously resolved to quit
handling Burlington freight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
Mrs. Jacobs Assignment Opposed.

Messrs Wolfsheimer 4 Co, and Mercer
Heilner of Baltimore, Md, yesterday
through Messrs jacob COhn and Edmund
Waddill, Jr, their counsel, filed bill IN
chancery praying for an injunction and
the appointment OF receiver in the
mater Of the assignment of Mary
Jacobs and her husband Isaac Jacobs
which was Monday last admitted
to record in the clerks office oil
the Chancery Court, and the setting aside
said assignment because il was believed
to be fraudulent.
The claims Of Messrs WOlfsheimeT
and IIeilner in this suit amount to 81,
1880.
The bill was presented to judge Atkins
who granted the injunction and appoint
ed Sheriff Winston receiver.
Sheriff Winston went down to the
store. No. -, Seventeenth street, late
yesterday evening, and took charge OF
everything.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
Knocked Him I'm The Head

William Gregory and James A. Stew.
art, two negroes, were charged on this
police docket, with fighting and creating
d disturbance in the street.
Washington Gregory. belonging to the
same family, was arraigned on the charge
If striking James A. Stewart on the
head with dray skid. The entire mat
ter was postponed until Saturday, March
18th, because of the inability OF James
A. Stewart TO attend A physician said
that he was badly injured, and 1t would
take till mex, Saturday for him to recov
cr suill,i,n'lr to be out
This fight took place on Cary street
corner Of Ninth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
Supreme Court of Appeals,

Marrow against Bunkiey Argued by
Colonel Thomas Tabb and Alfred y.
lhom' Esq, for appellees, and Colonel
" " Gordon for appellant, aud sub
miited
Carr administrator against Norris.
Argued by Colonel r. T. ". Duke for
appellant and continued until TO day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
SHORT TELEGRAMs.

SALEM, Mass, March lS-William
Pl,man Endicoti, father OF Secretary OF
War Endicott, died to-day aged eighty
five years.
New YORK, March l3-Henry Bergh
the philan,hropist, died this morning.
friedrich, MD., March i3.- Sister
Delphina Hill died in the Convent OF the
Visitation Yesterday OF rheumatism OF
the heart. aged - years. She was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania, and had relatives
In Georgetown, d. Z. She was buried
yesterday afternoon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
DIED.

BLANKENsHIP.- Died. IN this city, Tues
day morning.. siarcb 10. Iess. Robert 4. Blank
Oh ship In the sd year OF his age
Funcrl Will take places from st. James
church Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends " tue family are invited TO attend.
CARPENTEk.-Di Died, nj l2:2O pm. sunday.
March II, l-s-. little Willie. infant son Of N. 4.
and Thomas " Carpenter. aged seven months
and twOye days.
JOHNSON Died, March Il. 1888. at i4l7 Kast
BROAD street, Mrs. Elizabeth. johnson, widow
OF the haze Ladmus 4. johnson, In tho 6tth
year OF her age.
MICHIE.-Died, ia GordoDsyille. Saturday
night. March %, 1885, after iOng and lingering
illness. Mildred W., wife Ot james VI. Niche,
IN the sd year OF her age.
UCkER.-Dicd. March II, 1883, James a.
Tucker, IN the 5itb year VI hls sge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
A Night In jail.

NEW YORK, March l3.-Sulliyan and
Mitchell arrived at London yesterday,
and the Englishman was given rousing
greeting at the railroad station. Both
pugilisis spent Saturday night IN a
French Jail. They were discharged sun
day under f000f. bail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
Emperor Frederick's Proclamation

BERLIN, March l3 1t is reported that
the Empcror'5 proclamation will be pro-
mulgated in Alsace and Lorraine with
the following leading: we, Frederick,
Emperor of Germany, in the name OF
confederated Germany
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
THE STEAMER JANE MOsELEY
Overdue at Norfolk About Forty Hours
Especial 10 the Times

IcptCIdI 70 Tue IIInts.I
NORFOLK, VA, March 1880 p NJ
The steamer Jane Moseley which makes
regular trips between Washington and
Norfolk, started from Washington on
Sunday afternoon, but has not reached
here. She is overdue nearly forty hours,
but has not been heard from. About six
hours Of her route is in the Chesapeake
Bay, but it is hoped that she took timely
warning Of the storm and did not leave
the Potomac river.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14

The Carbolic Smoke Ball cures Colds,
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, aud ali Head and
Thra at Troubles. Send for testimonials Of
reliable parties. Free test Is given ut oftce
No. l.O North Eighth street, Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14

The Australian Novelty Company. ap-
pears at the Mozart Academy tonight,
and will continue for the remainder OF
the week. Performances will be gwen
every evening, and at Thursday and Sat
urday matinees. This is said to be one
of the best and most entertaining COM
panies travelling.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14

John Henry (colored) was received at
the Penitentiary yesterday from Wash
ington county. He is TO serve eight
years for malicious cutting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
NrATHtK INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGTOS. March iS-lndica-
Ina Colder. u i,k 60 high northerly
.i.. Light snow. followed by fair weather
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-14
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
,,tyYRR j. BLANRENSHIP CRUSHED
BENF17U CAR

tt the Dausille Depot he Falls Beneath
Io,inc Train Two Wheels Pass over
I'll. nody-JniverSsl Regret Expressed.
Er.pcct shown Ills Memory.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
GUILTY uousEBREAKERs
who Will Soon be Booked for the
Albany Peuitontiary.

In the criminal court yesterday John Mack
plead guilty, and Robert johnson and Grant
Johnson were convicted on the charge Of
hon ebreakiny From the evidence in the
case 1t APP ear, that on he night Of Dec, T.
last, large window in the clothing store Of
Abraham Herman, at 73S Seventh street north.
west, was bfol en- and several fine oyorcoats
stolen. The case was given to Detectives
Horne aud RaN, and tor awhile no clew could
be found to the thieves, but finally one of the
coats was discovered in pawn shop, and on
the description OF the persons who leit IL, they
arrested Robert and Grant Johnson, two
coored men, and found more OF the property
in their possession Grant Johnson confessed
that John Mack was the third member OF the
party and broke the window while the other
two kC ut watch. Before he could be appre-
heDded Mack left the city and all trace OF him
was lost. In the satchcl found in his room
was one of the stolen overCOatS.
About the 10th OF February Grant Johnson
received letter from Mack, dated at New
Orleans describing the fine time he was en-.
ioying and saying he had left this city on
freight train. The letter was turned over to
the police authorities, who communicated
with the authorities Of that city, and MICK
wUs arrested and brought back. When the
case was called he pleaded guilty, as above.
the defense tended to throw all the blame
upon Mack, aud Cndeavored to secure the
aCqulttnl of the prisoners because they had
assisted the officers in getting Mack, who was
an old offender. The jury decided not to sep.
arate the trio, and they were all committed
preparatory to being booked for trip up the
Hudson.
National Republican., 1888-03-01

We have sold this brand
of Black Cashmeres for the
past five years. and that they
have steadily grown in popu-
lar favor is evidenced by
their increasing sale, we hav-
ing been compelled to make
larger purchases each sue
ceeding season.
These CashmereS are first
woven "in the gray or raw
state Of the material, by
Dauphinot, whose reputa-
ton for superior weaving is
Of the best. They are then
dyed by Guillamet, the cele-
brated French dyer, whose
name alone is sufficient guar
antee Of the thoroughness Of
all work which passes
through his hands.
We take pleasure in being
able to place such high,grade
Cashmeres before our GUS
toners, and have no hesita-
ton in saying that we con-
slider them unrivaled in point
of evenness Of weight, fine
ness of texture, uniformity
Of dye, and beauty Of finish.
The eleven grades are
marked at the following pop
ular prices, being somewhat
lower than we have hereto
fore sold them :