davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
rhe Arrc,t OF 0,nelIy.

fBy Anglo American cable 20 the Dlspatchl
LoNDoS, July 90. Bslfour's influence in
the Cabinet on the Irish policy is still para
mount. as Is proved by the arrest OF another
Nationalist member Yesterday in the heart
OF the city Of London. some time ago
similar event occurred, but people were
beginning 10 think the Government WAS
alarmed by the profound sensation caused
by the previous cases. The kindly deiec-
lives who arrested O'Kelly yesterday pur-
posely reiraIned, however, from molesting
htm as he passed through the entrance
TO the House in the afternoon. sub
seGuently. when he left TO transact some
business in Mark Lane. he was followed TO
his destination and arrested. IL does not ap-
pear that Baliour even took the trouble TO
inform his colleagues Of his intention. Mr..
smith, when questioned respecting the ru-
NOR OF the arrest, declared be knew nothing
of the matter IN such tone as undoubtedly
10 produce the impression that the rumor
was uniounded. Meanwhile Bsliour was
feastng at one Of the guilds OF the city Of
London, which calls Itself the Gr0ceTS Conn
many. making speeches wherein he con.
demned with severity the methods OF his OPP
p0nents.
The Daily Nep. to-day expresses the gen.
eral feeling OF indignation OF the treatment
Of O'Kelly, who acted at one time as special
correspondent OF that paper in the Soudan.
DUBLIN. July 96.-James Okelly. the
Journalist and member OF the House OF
Commons who was arrested in London
Tuesday evening for offences under the
crimes act and carried to Boyle, was to-day
remanded for week. He was released on
hail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27

army eun-factofy at Water viiet Arsenal, N.
y, for finishing and assembling heavy ord
nance IN accordance with recommendations
OF the Gun.Fonndry Board. For this pur-
pose $75o.o00 Il 10 be appropriated. This
seciioo also provides si.5Oo, 900 for the pur-
chase OF ough-flnished, oil-tempered, and
annesled steel for high.powtred guns for
COST defence OF g.. 10, aud 12.ineb csIlbrcs.
Section IA drawn with q view OF opening
the Geld Of gun construction TO parties out
SIDE Of the Government, to incite competi.
ton among the manufacturing establish
ments OF The country. to compete for this
class Of work. and thus result IN the ultimate
establishment OF one or more gun establish.
ments independent Of the Government. Ac.
cordingIy section 7 provides for the creation
Of a mixed board Of civilians aud army OFF,
GERS. There sre three civilians and three
officers, With the provision Inserted that no
action shall be taken by the board except
with the concurrence Of at least I've men,
oers. This board Is generally authorized to
examine and make recommendations in re-
gard 10 inventions and designs for heavy
ordnance, carriages, platforms, protective
torpedoes, and other defensive appliances
which may be submitted 70 II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
The Dynamitards.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.


CHICAGO, ILL, July 26.-It is stated to-day
that since the arrest Of IlrOnek. the chief
would.be assassin Of Gary. Grinnell, and
Bonfeld, the police have made on important
discovery by working upon the fears OF
Hronek. Surprisingly little dynamite wa.
found at Hronek's house at the time OF his
arrest. The police were convinced that he
had access to plenty Of dynamite, and when
the subject was properly presented To Mrs.
Hrouok she led the way to the basement OF
the building IN which Seylc's shopis, and to
the delight OF the officers, who allowed her
10 do the searching. returned to the open air
with market-hasket full Of half-pound
sticks az the stuff. There were fully ten
pounds OF it-euough to have blown the
whole ueighborhood sEyward. 1t is said the
testimony before the grand jury shows that
Sevic, As well a. HroDek, knew where the
dynamite was concealed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
CORTLAND Paimsr's Funeral.
lBy telegraph to the DIspAtch.I


NEW Y0Rx, July 26.--The late home Of
CORTLAND T.. Palmer. at III east Twenty
first street, was crowded almost To sufiocs-
ton to-day by the friends who came to at
tend bis funeral services.
Colonel Robert q. Ingersoll took a posi-
tion on the stairs and in a calm, tender tone
OF voice said. AMY friends: A thinker OF
pure thoughts. aspeaker Of brave words, and
o d0er Of generous deeds has reached the
silent haven that ell the dead have reached,
and where the voyage Of every life must END.
And we. IS friends who even now are has,
tening after him. are met 10 do the last kind
acts that man can do for man-to tell his vir-
tues. 10 lay with tenderness and tears his
ashes In the secret place OF rest and
peace. Some one has said that in
The open hands OF death we find
only Whist they gave away. Let us believe
that pure thoughts, brave words, and gene
rOus deeds can never die. Let US believe
that they bear fruit and add forever 20 the
well-being OF the human race; That self
denying life increases the moral wealth OF
man and gives assurance that the future will
be better than The past. A free and inde-
pendent. one who demanded reasons and
demanded freedom, and gave what he de-
mandcd. ore who refused 70 be slave or mas
ter-such n man was CORTLAND Palmer.
lie was an honest man. He gave the rights
he claimed. This was the foundation on
which be built. To think for bimseli, TO
give his thoughts 10 others-thi wasa priv
lege and right, a duty and a JOY with him.
Colonel Ingersoll finished by reading one Of
Mr.. Pamer's poems.
Religious services were read by Mrs.
Palmer's pastor, Rev. Dr. Il. IIeber New
ton. The cremation aud interment Of the
ashes will occur at the convenience Of the
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27

COTTON R&PJAc
Market quiet
QUOrArIOSL
AIDDLIgg, 10-.
Low MGDDLIGg. csc.
GOOD ORDINARY, SHc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
Rnse-RaII Yesterday.
By telegraph 10 the Dlspstch.l


philadelphia:
Athletics ......s 5000 Il O-12
Ciucinnatis.. OO02 o. ,
Observation-Disclosures, o; Cincinnatis. 0.
Errors-Atbletics, @; Clncinnatis, 8. Bat
teries-seward and Roblnsoni Mullane and
Keenan,.
Baltimore:
Bsltimores ..........O 0 000O o IL
s.. louis 0l002 IT
Base Batimores, g; st. Louis, ii.
Errors -BaltmOres, b ST. Louis, 0. Battle
ries-Smitn aud Cantz; King and Boyle.
Brooklyn-Eleven innings:
Broohlyns ......3 0 > o 0 0 / %
Kansas Cily....O OIL 3 3 0 0 0 0 OF
Base. hits Brooklyns, Is; Kansas City. l..
Errors -Brooklyns. 8 Kansas City, 6. Bat
terles-T Terry and Peoples; Porter aud Dona-
hoe.
New York:
New Yorks. O Q 0 4 0 0 0-S
pbiladelphiAs. .....0 0 0 0 0 D 0 IL
Base-hits-New Yorks, ID; Philadelphlas,
,. Errurs-New Yofks. 3; Philadelphias,
:. Battcrles-W elch, Brown, and Ewing;
Casey, HOLMAN, and Schrlyor.
Boston,:
Bostons... 01001 1 o. 4
Wnshingtons .....0 90 101 9 x 8
Bsse.hit,- Bostons, 6 WashingtOns. 8.
Frrors-Bostons. O; Washingtous, G.. Bat
teries- Radbourne and Kellyi Whitney and
Mack.
Pittsburgh:
Prtshnrghs.. 01 % 0 0 0-3
indianapolis. ........0 0 0 0 0 0-l
Observation-Disclosures, s; Indianapolis, 0.
PlttsburghS, 9; Indianapolis, 3.
observation-disclosures and Carroll; Healey and
Daily.
Chcago:
Deroiis.... ........1 0 900 90 0-3
Base-hits- Cbicagos, 4; Detroits, 4. En-
rors- Chicagos, ?; Detroits. .. Batteries
Baldwin and Daily; Getzein and Bennett.
cleveland:
Louisviles. -. ......0 90 l 0 0 0 2x-3
observation-disclosures 6; Louisvllles, q.
Errors Clevelands. 1 ; Louisvillcs, a. Bat
teries-O'Brien and thinner; Ewing and
Vaughan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
The Eunneror's Trtp.

fBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatchl
STOCKHOLM, July 26.-king Oscar, accom-
panied by the Crown Prince, embarked al o
O'Clock this morning on the ironelsd
Drott, and departed 10 meet Emperor VIII
liam. The Swedish squadron which bad
previously gone to meet the German EN-
peror and escort him here met the German
feet OF Sandman last evening. At o'clock
this morning the two squadrons were seen
of Ganian, and on approaching fired s,lntes
STOCKHOLM, July 2G.- Emperor William
arrived here this afternoon. He was re-
ceived by King Oscar aud Crown Prince
Custsf. The streets OF the city we're crowded
with people aud the houses were profusey
decorated with flags.
LONDON, July l6.-Elabcrate preparations
are beng made at Stockholm and COPENHAGEN
for the reception OF Emperor William. King
Christian OF Denmar@ will start with small
fleet from Copenhagen Sunday to meet The
German squadron. Two Russian men-of'
war are also expected to be present at Copen-
hagen during the stay OF the Emperor.
LONDON, July 26.-It Is stated In Berlin
and Rome that Emperor William will VISIT
the Pope as we'll as King Humbert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
FINANCIAL.
nEw YORK. BALrrxoRS AND HrcH-
NcxD STOCK xxgHAsGgS
Grain. Provisions. Cotton, vessssa Tar
pen.ins, Rosin. "a. snd
Peanut Markets
nr telegraph 70 the p.sps.ch.l

NV YORK. July 2a-The stock market was
quiet but fcverish and generally weak In the
forenoon to-day as traders who have lately real
lied prodts accrued wore all working for rcac-
ton, aud they succeeded In getting prices on
fractional amounts. but the ness OF the decision
ef Judge Brewer granting an Injunction against
the Iowa railroad commissioner. seconded by
dividend Of per cent in stock on the Louisville
aud Nashville, which The street seemed 10 have
forgotten, edoctuaiiy turned the tide. and buying
began all over the list A strong and even
bOuyant tone marked the transactions for the re-
maindsr Of tho day, and the losses Of yesterday
we're not only wiped out but additional gains
were scored. London bought Louisville aud
Nashville heavily, and its gaia WAS very
sharp upon the announcement OF tie dist-
dend, and they also took Union. Pacific
and Reading, which was well supported,
at bottom figures. Richmond Terminal pre-
ferrsd also made a material advance, but tue
dealings In the rect OF the list we're OF no special
interest The lowest prices OF the day were
reached shortly after noon, whom dividend on
the Louisville and Nashville suddenly jumped
that stock up " per cent. aud the movement
spread 70 others, especially Reading ~ Paui,
Union Pacific, and Lsckawanns. The movement
eliminated before O'Clock and the market once
moro became duh, but the news Of the Iowa de-
cisiOn again infused activity and strength into
trading, and an advance was inaugurated which
ceased only with the sound Of the gong. The
clos was active ana strong At the highest prices
Of the day. Rvorythi1g n higher, and San Fran
cisco rose ~ per cent. Rich mond Terminal pro
ferred ~ per cent, Louisville and Nashville ~
per cent, Northwestern = per cent. Reading
per cent. and others fractional amounts.
NEW YORK. July Subdivisions dun and
steady. Money easy At fsiN. Exchange-Long
S'N; short, SSgH. Governments dun and
steady.
Ersnine.-Rxcnsnrs dull and steady Money
easy az lais per cent Suh-Tressury balsaces--
Coin. fl5S,s05,0OO; currency, fiAo43.OS TOW
ernmsnts dull and steady: per cents. iss = !;
~ per cents, l07h. State bonds dull and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
A sruiu, and Fiendish Husband.
[Rr telerraph 70 tho pispatch.l

NY tflfkEdpu ~ AAAD bA'potIu-l
JACKsoN, MISS, July 2G.-On Monday last
Roderick Lowory. nephew OF Governor
Lowery. went 10 the residence OF Mayor
Henry, where his wife had gone FOR protec-
ton, He gained access 10 his wlfe's room,
and on his wife refusing to listen 20 pro-
posas for Il reconciliation made by Lowery
he seized her by the throat and choked and
bit her IN most tlserish manner. He
then seized a heavy waier-pitcher, which
he broke over her head, and continued
striking her in a most savage manner az
long a. fragment OF the pitcher remained.
He then seized 4 qJart-bottle and broke that
also by blow OH her face. This was sup
plemcnied toy savage kicks as the woman was
lying on the floor. Leaving her for dead
L0wery fed 10 the swamps. A posse OF
forty mounted men have so far failed 10 ar.
rest the fugitive. Mrs. LOwery's condition
TO-DAY is somewhat improved. Mrs. Lowery
Is described rs fair young girl who has
been married scarcely four months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
adlngru.nrca ranged:
RsVfEw or ms cuIcAoo pAHxxr.

RsVfEw or TnB CHICAGO sARxzr.
CHICAGO, July eS.-In spite 81 a very nervous
feeling and some pretty bold selling wheat On tue
whole held up we'll to-day. August va. at oae
time a fan cent under TIE closing prico " yes
terday. bat sfier each depression there was
QUICK rally 20 Sr. OF better tho best prize ~
tho morning was on the opening bulge On strong
cables % higher British markets. Tho selling Of
tao strong Chicago SPECTATORS broke TIE market
here from sOsc. % - &C. Tor August There was
araily 10 NSc, when u went OF tne se'oa1 time
90 7SNc., aud "a quickly returned " oiic sep
tsTnber wont down % 7)hc. and returnei a.
s01c, closing atSlc. August cinsed NC under
last night Corn was heavy. The resel'
in August from tho close % Yesterday.
July sold az 80 aud 60 a. August cold at Co. "
open, UP % s6Ac, dosn 10 $50, followed "
rally aud then another dsop 20 A. Before ne
close thore vas a rally 20 bkc. ana = tfirl
break O45kc. The drop which caused tbe pnfs
b. touch 45c was duo 10 a rgmor that TIE csrs Tor
Friday woad roach SO, when tie real esitin1is
was O9 cara There was lively selling 81 times
by bolh the country and local crowd. with only
eh0fts % buyers. great amount ~ long corn
which has come ont 81 late gives the impre-sllh
that trades are getting pretty well eFenei np IN
the corn pit Oats were dun ami casydurins lie
greater part Of tho Gay. bus toward tho close
worked slightly drmer. Trading WA largely ld
August. Provisions received moro aiientpa;
For cash delivery inofo vas more ireeiom Rii
lsDeranty In buying. and IN speculative way
business wa quite active from tho start Iraimg
was VOL maintained. ne work 81 reducing
short Hoes was prosecuted with considerable
vigor, and tho interest dcyOlouod was more 'han
ordinarily general prices. Changes were within
moderate limit 40 tho close Ehori-rins we're the
same ~ yesterday. while lard was .sc higher
and pork about 2Nc. lower.
CINCINNATI.
CrNcfNNATI, July gG.-Flour dun Wheat
strong. No. red. sQa. Corn quiet. No =. mixed.
doc. Oats easy; 80. ?, mixel. 35'. Lard SO ng
AT $685. Bulk-meaia drm. shortribs. f+NS.
Bacon nrm, shortclear, iS62k. Whiskey irn
al tl.iL Hogs strong common sni Light, ga
fN8J; packing and butchers, ini1atdoA
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON July Co. Turpcnnae firm AZ
SIC Roain dun: strained. 5ec, good -iralnei,
75c. Tar nrm at IS. Crude urpentne hlm
hard, 81, yolow-dip and virgin, sl.,N
LOUISVILLE.
LouIsvItLE, July gG.-Graln AMI provisions
unchanged.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
july 26--Markst quiet ani no transactions re-
ported. Farmors' stock continues coming IA.
though the season - closing. Prime, a4a3kc;
fancy. Sc; common. lhR2Sc.i shened, fa2Sci
spanish. sHc. factory hand.picked. 5AsS Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
ANINDUSrRIoUs THIEF.
Eddie" GuerIn Works Hard. but IL
Untucccssful.

A Chicago special says: "Eddle" Guerin,
who was arrested by the London police yes
terday after an exciting chase. Is o Chicago
thief. lie was born and reared In low
part OF the city, and began his criminal
career there in company with other boys
who have since won nOtoriety Ia every part
Of the globe. Gucrin never was success
full thief, though he was an industrious
aud daring one. He is handsome young
fellow. who always dresses welt, and has
a gentlemanly address, soft voice, and pre-
possessing manners. lie was "A Young
thiei,v said veteran detective to-day who
knew him well. sand be always went around
with a gun in his hand, ready to shoot
policeman II one approached too near him.
| wonder that he did not shoot the buttons
of the 'bobbies' who chased him through
the London streets. and be would baye doue
It, too, IL it bad not been brOsd daylight, Tor
he Is u desperate man As you Will run
across in lifetime"
Guerin fed this country In February OF
last year. He had been concerned IN num-
Der OF burglaFies, and a warrant was out for
his arrest. Detective Trehoru discovered
him I'm = saloon one night. and was sbout 20
place him under arrest when Guerin drew a
revolver. shot the officer down, and made
good his escape. He served term In the
PENNSYLVANIA penilentiary for robblng a
Pittsburgh ticket.oiice seven years ago. and
terms in Iowa and southern prison for burg
laries. His brother, Paddy" Guerin, Is
much more celebrated A. criminal, and de-
scIyedly so. He is now serving term OF six
years in the Kentucky peniteniisry for as
sisting IN Il $4,000 lewelrV robbery. He
was member OF Jimmy" CarroPs gang
when il robbed the Gaesburg Bank. but e.
capped gong to prison for that Job by turning
States evidence and testlfylng against his as
socIates. There is still younger brother
who promises to add iusire TO the criminal
record OF the Gueru family. Though he IS
less than twenty wears old, be has been ar
rested score Of tunes for different offences.
and he ia row IN the Cook county Jail await.
ing trial for breaking into q house here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
AFATAL EXPLOSION.
Followed by a Raging Fire

10y ttIeBIdpn 70 Iub UIHpHIVH.I
Triton, ND, July pa terrific natural
gas explosion occurred at the heading factory
OF Bowlin & Haskell yesterday afternoon.
Fireman Jack Baughman was dangerously
burned, and may not recover.
The explosion ignited large playhouse,
and in less than bali an hour the flames
spread to all parts OF the factory. and more
than an acre OF dry headings ready for ship
ment were in flames. For three hours loo
men worked desperately before the fire was
got under control. The business portion OF
the city was in danger. All the businessmen
closed their doors and turned out to help
feht The Dire. Bowlin Il lIaskelrs losses will
amount TO $4,000, with no insurance. Sew
era small buildings near the yards also
burned. enlaIling loss Of $4,000 or more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27

The YerdiCf an Petersburg Case
Illegal VOTING.
special telegram to the Dispaich.l

special telegram TO the Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, VA, July 26.-Afier trial
which bo. lasted for four days The jury IN
th. case u Waiter Jones tcoioredh charged
with outrageous assault. rendered q verdict
q night of guilty and fixed hi term al i'm
plisonmcut at ten years In the p nilcniiary.
sonnsel for Jones II once mide motion for
a new trial aud ded n bri Of exceptions,
which will be argued nrXt week. Tiistral has
created great deal Of feeling amongst The
colofed people. great many Of whom would
Ike 70 have seen jones receive TIE fun
p,ual,y d the law. II was JOnes's fourth
trial.
While waiting Tor the verdict m the above
case this evening The Court med the case OF
" lillian Tushry, charged with Illegal voting,
aud found hlm guilty. sending hin TO lali Tor
AZ months and timing him g..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
WnttinE for Milling nnlI.


CHICAGO, July GA dispatch from Stand.
iug-kock Agency says; The speech OF
Judge Wright, OF Tennessee, Ia presenting
the proposition Of the Government with
reference 10 the opening Of the reservation,
occupied all OF the conference with the In
dlaus. better presentation could not have
been made. and the Indians were Dotceably
pleased with what was said, but It is also ap-
parent that the Indians are firm In their de-
cisiOu to oppose the treaty. Tuesday
nights council showed no change In their
attitude. The speeches Of Mad Bear, Two
Bear, Cotton Wood. and other chiefs were
strongly in opposition to the treaty, the SEN
sation Of the evening being caused by Black
Bull, chief who farms In the Cannon
Ball Valley. who said he was willing to sign.
lie was Kissed from the circle, but returned,
and on his second attempt 10 speak the In
dams dispersed with expressions OF contempt
and disgust. Gall is located with the Indians
oi The southern part OF the reservation, and
these are still holding councils in which
every speech is against the treaty. The
Indians and whites are still anxiously await
ing the return OF Sitting Bull. The Indians
say that be was offended by the election OF
Gall as spokesman, the contest for oratOricai
honOrs wing between Sitting Bull and Gall.
The fact that Gall was elected over Sitting
Bull by the Indians VIII simply increase the
length and fire OF the latter's speech, for once
in the circle no power other than that OF the
military can save tue conference from his
tongue. He will speak, and when he does
la1y and sOOthing-syrup VIII be discarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
The KcnatOrtst outlook on the
Tariff Hilt.
by telegraph to the Dispstch.l

fBy telegraph 10 the DisphNhJ
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The outlook for
greatly protrscttd session In consequence OF
at nigDfs Republican conference decision
is not - threatening as appears TO be gen.
orally supposed. The tariff bill OF lsSS was
under discussion in the senate. with inter
MISSIONS sor other business. less than SIX
weeks, while there i material ia the present
.liuston for no slmost endless deua'e..
There il also promise that the extreme OF
possibility will not be tested at the end oil
eight months OF continuous session.
II Is thought that the committee can com
plete it, bill aud its report within week
or ten DAYS. The senate will then probably
begin lis sessions at II O'Clock ADD SIT seven
bours da,Iy, with evening sessions IN addl'
ton. "a the dictate proceeds. Tue ceftain!
q The result and tue difficulty OF keeplog
quorum OF The House together, WITH NIUE OF
importance 10 do after the appropriation o'ns
sasl have been disposed OF, and more tnan
sil else. the increasing neat, give rise to the
hope thAt six or seven weeks henee' u nor
.oener. the present session viii iind its re-
cord made up aud It's work done. More
over, nineteen formal iarf speeehes Dy
exact connl have already been delivered 10
Ne senate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
a Fish Taking MIX from "A Cow.

(Monteyallo (Mo.) dispatch to the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
On the farm OF jacob Croft, who lives pear
Zodiac Springs. In the southern part OF this
township. Is a large pond where mulch cows
are In the habit OF standing during the day.
One Of the COWS acted So strangely when at
the pond that she attracted the attention Of
Mr.. Croft and the farm hands. She would
20 into the water an hour or 20 before the
other cows. and, after wading out certain
depth, would stop and begin lowing. as
though calling 70 calf. Immediately after
she would remain perfectly quiet and seem
contented. No cause could be assigned for
her strange conduct, although on several oc'
casions she was closely watched.
Recently the water In the pond became
low, it scarcely reaching the cows knees.
She made Der usually daily trip, however,
aud took Up her old position. One day last
week she was watched very closely, and il
was discovered that when she ceased calling
n large catfish would come 20 the surface Of
the water, and suck milk until its appetite
was satisfied. The fish was caught bv Mr..
Croft in the Sac river year ago, and was
thrown into the pond.