davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

WAsHINGToN. d. C.. October Sin
the Senate after the morning hour, The
tariff bill reported from the Senate Fin
ance Committee was taken up. Mr.
Harris wanted o time fixed for closing
the general debate.
Mr. Allison in charge of the bill
thought the suggestion premature.
Mr. Harris asked tha, general debate
close in ten days but Mr. Allison re-
fused TO consent to this, and taking the
floor entered into a long explanation
of the Finance Committees dill. He
thought reduction o, sixty to seventy
millions a year In the revenue, as pro
posed by the bill, as great as could be
safely made. He criticised the admins
tratiOn for allowing so great surplus
TO accumulate when the Government
could have purchased bonds SO as TO
have made per cent on the money.
Coming 10 the features Of the
bill, he said the Senate bill differed from
the Mil.s bill in that it proposed TO do all
the schedule Of the tariff which the Mills
bill did not. The committee, he said,
had Welded to what they supposed was
universal sentiment in taking the tax
from tobacco, As to the reduction on
sugar, even with the proposed reduction
of % per cent the duty would remain at
IL per cent advance, and this he
thought sufficient encouragement for
sorghum. La concluding Mr.. Allison
insisted the bill was distinct
measure of protection for American in
dustries, while the Mills bill was long
step in ibe direction of what was known
ss free trade.
Mr.. Vance said the Government had
entered into a partnership with manu-
facturers at the close of the war 10 es-
tablish an unh0ly aud iniquigous system
Of taxation upon the many for the bene-
fit OF the few, and he argued that the
Senate bill was framed in the interest OF
the fostered classes II was nonsense to
hold that high tariff meant high wages
II it did wages would differ in every
State In the Union In conclusion, he
said the Senate bill had been framed to
relieve the treasury, while the Mills bill
was famed 10 relieve the people.
The bill went over, and after a short
executive session the Senate, at 4.50 p
m adjourned
THE HOUSE.
In the House to-day a number of bill:
were introduced and referred, among
them one by MT. Daugherty of Florida
appropriating $200,0O0 to suppress in
fection in the inter State commerce OF
the country. Mr. Wheeler of Alabama
made a speech on the tariff question de
clsrng that the Senate bill was in The
interest Of monopolsis and prejudicia
10 the agricultural interests OF the coun
try. The House at 2:3O pm. adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

Ginter was unfortunately somewhat out
Of gear yestei day, aud the boat refused
TO work The exhibit, however, did not
fail to attract the attention Of numerous
admirers. The difficulty will doubtless
be Immediately remedied and the ma
chinery again set TO work as beautifully
as ever.
The booth Of MessrS. Marlborough &
Co, tobacconists, attracts general atten-
ton, and the bright, dark and growing
tobacco shows some of the finest speci-
mems raised In Virginia
The singing Of the colored giee clubs
in the booths Of Messrs K. \. Patterson
& Co and Messrs. Whitlock e. Co con
inue to attract general attention.
a great many strangers are IN the city
and numerous strange faces could be
seen.
Messrs. Thomas J. Starke & Sons,
booksellers and stationers, kindly tender
TO the press the use Of their space al the
Exposition. Their department is In
chsrge Of Mr. Joseph W East and Miss
Minnie Hall and the press gang will be
furnished with all the necessary station
AIRY and supplies for doing their work.
The toboggan slide and the switch
back we're well paironized yesterday 4;
also many more persons than heretofore
visited the menagerie and the stranded
circus show.
The exhibit OF swine up to he present
time Is very limited 10 number, but there
are several very fine hogs and some line
locking pigs ca exhibition
Only ten hogs and fourteen pigs have
arrived 50 far
\ great many horses arrived! at the
grounds Sunday aui yesterday among
them are some very fine horses ard noted
racers.
Messrs Manley B. Ramos and Walter
d. Moses booths attract large crowds.
Their handsome display Of pianos and
hourly musical performances are worthy
Of notice.
The express companies are still kept
busy delivering goods at the Exposition
and in carrying goods away, although
the receipts at the Exposition daily
largely exceed the shipments Such goods
as buckets, smoking pipes, printing,
cloth, smoking tobacco, etc, that are
manufactured on the grounds are shipped
daily, while innumerable exhibits are re-
ceiyed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
YELLOW FEVER.
Latest Reports From the Yellow Fever
District.

Latest Reports From the Yellow Fever
District.
A PECULIAR DEATH IN JACKSONVILLE.
CISCGNSATf, O.. October S-A Post
81 ecial from Jacksonville, Fla, says
Monday opens bright and beautiful, but
gloomy in the hearts of the sorrowing
ones here. Yesterdays new cases were
slight, but grim deaths iist of nine vic
Tins causes much grief. One peculiar
case Of sickness was found yesterday
that OF Mrs. Mccormick. Her husband
was the one, it is said, who brought the
first case here, and who carried it from
the Grand Union hotel 10 the hands.
Mrs. Mccormick accompanied her hus-
band and nursed him and never caught
the fever until yesterday.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct S-The fu-
neral OF Ed Martin, the late editor of
the Times Union, this noon, was very i'm
pressiye and sad. The employees Of the
paper and members Of the Jacksonville
Press Club assembled at the office and
marched TO the undeTtsker's, where the
remains were. One last look was
allowed before he was finally
covered from human gaze. A number
of persons accompanied the remains to
the grave.
Up TO noon no deaths were reported
but some twenty cases. J. NJ. Smith, a
native of Tifiin, Ohio, is lying danger
ously III. The distress In the suburbs
and in the country surrounding is said
TO De very great. The committee here IS
looking into the matter
EXCITEMENT IN ALABAMA
MONTGOMERY, ALL. October s.
Special dispatch from Furman, Wilcox
county, Alabama, says that Mrs. Jackson
Allison died near Bluff Landing, on the
Alabama river in Dallas county,
Saturday night OF yellow fever.
Drs. Allison of CsrlowsFlle and
Keyser of Richmond were the
attending physicians. Il is very hard to
get information from there, but reports
brought direct by the freight wagons
from here state that Mrs Allison has
been in Florida and returned home on
the boat lately. Later reports from Elm
Bluff landing confirm that Mrs. Allison
died with yellow fever also DR.. keyser,
one OF the attending physicians, has
quarantined against lis family. The
country around, including Richmond and
Carowyille, is much excited over the
death Montgomery, Ala, has Quaran-
tined against Elm Bluff.
LEE CAMPS GEsEROus Contribution.
The following contributions for The
yellow fever sufferers was yesterday sent
to the Mayor from Lee Camp through
Judgei John + Lay, chairman Of the
cnmmifiee ON the vellnM fever fund
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
Mccullough for Cleveland.

WAsnISGTON, October 5 s-Ex-Secre-
tary Hugh Mccullough, who held the
Treasury portfolio while under Presi-
dents Lincoln, Johuson and Arthur,
authorizes the statement that II he is able
TO get to the polls in Montgomery cOun
~, Md. where he resides, on the 9Th Of
November he will vote for Cleveland.
His faith In the soundness OF President
Cleveland's tariff reform position in
fuences the exSecreiary in the determi-
nation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
Honors to the;Next Vice President.

WASHINGTON, October 8 Judge Thur
man. after Witnessing the installation of
Chief Justice Fuller to day returned TO
his room at the Ebbitt During the af-
ternoon and tonight number OF his
friends and acquaintance called and
paid their respects to the Vice Presiden-
iial candidate. A committee consisting
Of William Dickson, of the National
Democratic Committee, and Messrs VIII
liam f. Ryan and William G. Raines OF
New York State, called on Judge Thur
man early this evening. aud on tehalf OF
tie Democrats of Washington rendered
him reception, which will be held in
the Ebbitt House parlors some evening
this week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
A Noted building Demolished.

NEW ORLEANS, October S.-WoIkmen
are demolishing the old United States
building on State street In this build
ing Judge Dumaiue o. Hall sat when he
issued the bench warrant for the arrest
of General Jackson for contempt Of
court on refusing TO obey a writ Of ha-
Jeas corpus. and here the victorious Gene
raj was brought By The United States
Marshal and fned 81 GOO by the Judge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
Receiyed BY the steamer Belgic.

Received by the steamer Belgic.
SAN FRANCISCO, October From ad-
vices by the steamer Belgic which arrived
Yesterday, the following is cleaned
Disastrous floods have betallen the
province OF Moukden about $50 mill 8
northeast Of Canton bringing immediate
death to hundreds of natives, utter ami
hilation 10 many homes. destruction TO
crops and prospect Of general famine
for the coming winter.
Cholera is still raging az Hong Kong,
the daily average Of deaths ranging from
forty to fifty, most OF whom die OF the
disease.
A storm on the 30th Of August at
Nohageri in Japan caused the following
damage: Number Of houses demolished
or half destroyed, 5000; vessels lost, S5;
vessels wrecked. 500 number OF persons
wounded, injured and receiving public
assistance, 80 900. The American yacht
Corolet reached Yokohoma on Septem-
ber II on its voyage around the world.
From this port the owner proposes 10
return to New York via Singapore, Bonn.
bey, Suez canal, Mediterranean sea and
Liverpool.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
Mexico Wants No Mormons.

CRY OF MEXICO, October s.-Henry
Eyring, representative here OF the Nor
mon colonies in the State Of chihuahua,
denies the report that the Mormons has
bought four million acres Of land 10 the
State. lie also denies that the Mormons
contemplate moving sH mGs% to this
country. There is much discussion in
the press regarding Mormon immigration,
and the general sentiment is adverse
to IL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
BRIEF TfLfGRAMS.

WINNEPEG, MAs., October S.-The
,ust0ms authorities have discovered that
or years large cOnsignments OF opium
rom China have been sent TO Southern
Manitoba and smuggled from there into
Dakota, and from that Territory dis
ribu.ed among the States of the Union.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

II you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don, let your stock run down too low
ia my Sweelh, art" Cigarettes.
For nothing in this market into favor
has so grown
As these fine brands Of cigarettes OF Car
roll i Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
DISASTROUS FLOOD IN JAPAN.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Oct. s.-The
steamer Belgic, which arrived yesterday
from Hong Kong and Yokohama, brings
the news Of the sweeping away Of the
whole Of the new embankment OF the
Yellow river at Chan Chou. The build
ing Of the embaakment was begun Lst
autumn and carried on at the cost OF over
nine million dollers. OF the 5000 feet OF
the river, all that had been built. not one
iuch remains Water Is flowing through
the immense gap into ffonan. From 500
to 1000 labOrers who were on the bsnk
were swept away and drowned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
THE SENATE ia IFF BILL.
Conference of Leading Democrats on the
Measure.

Measure.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. S.-Speaker Car
Isle and Representatives Scott, McMi!-
Ian, Breckenridge and Tanner, Of the
Ways and Means Committee, held an in
formal conference late this evening at
the Capitol about the Senate tariff bill.
No definite line Of action was decided
upon beyond having an expert to go
through the bin and analyze it thor
oughly The adjournment question was
discussed, but the feeling against request
ing an adjournment was quite general,
sl,hough there was disposition shown
to adjourn whenever the Senate is ready
70 take the first step.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, October S-Mr
Blaine arrived here al o'clock. and was
received by large number OF Republl-
cans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
II you want to live quite happy and

never know regrets
Don't let your stock run down too low
in "My Sweetheart Cigarettes,
For nothing In this market into favor
has so grown
AS these fine brands Of cigareltesof Car
roll 4 Greenstone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
Are yo9 HiiIous2

Ifyou are secure at once that old
family medicine, and take at once by
directions, and you will be cured, as Dr.
David's Liver Pills have never vet failed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

This. with s., makes the total 5000
turned over to Mayor Ellyson from Judge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Current Events of Int
rest at Home and
Abroad.
THE TARIFF BILL DISCUSSED IN THE
sENAIE.

Chief Justice Fuller Installed in Office
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

FOURTH RACE MILE.
NOTES.

The machinery which operated the
cigarette steamboat OF Mossrs. Allen i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
JUDGES.

The following gentlemen have been
officially appointed as judges Of the dogs
on exhibition Mr. j. NJ. Tracy, Green
wich. Conn will judge pointers and set
ters; Colonel F. G.. Skinner OF New York
city, Judge of hounds; Mr.. A. {. vii
merding Is appointed judge of all sport
ing dogs. Mr. James Mortimer of Baby
lon. Long Island, all transporting dogs,
and MIR. X. F. Schellhass OF Long Island
Of besgles.
PREMIUMS.
Judging will commence to-day promptly
at 10 am, and the premiums will be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
THE RACES.

The races will begin promptly at l
O'clock
The smaller OF the two Indian boys
who run in Buffalo Bills Show has been
engaged by the owner of one Of the
horses.
Tur FNTurrs FOR TODAY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
THE BENCH SHOW.

The many dogs in the yellow house
inst north OF the Art Hall, where they are
kept, attracted much attention, nearly
two hundred having already arrived
Others will come in this morning before
the bench show opens. The display SO
far is an exceptionally handsome one
the settlers, masiiifs, spaniels and hunting
dogs are universally fine and showy. No
body except those with dogs on exhibition
were allowed in the building, but quite .
number Of dogs were in cages outside OF
the building and some were being washed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
FIRST RACE MILE

II = ~ T II ~ 7 VI = II
are as follows:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
REPORTED FOR DUTY.

An addition was made TO the pro-
gramme Of the Wild West show on yes
,erday which will be continued during
their stay here Miss Emma Haycock,
who has been in at her home in the far
West. has sufficiently recovered 10 report
for duiy, aud on Yesterday showed her
audience some beautiful fancy riding.
She finds no difficulty in changing the
horses gait from one to another, and
showed herself to be an accomplished and
graceful hOrsewOman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
The IIeirs Of Anneke .Jans.

The heirs of Anneko Jams Bogardus have
incorporated an association under the laws
OF the state of New York called The An
nekc Jams Bogardus Literary association, "
for the purpose of obtaining their rights
in the vast estate left by her at the time
of her death, which has for n long time
been held by the vestry OF Trinity church.
These heirs have become very numerous,
and will be found all over the United
states under the names of Jams, Weber,
Bogardus, Brewer, Van Pelt, Van Derveer
and many others through marriage. 1t
is claimed that this vast estate will yet
be divided among all those heirs who
prove their genealogy through this author
lied association, which will assist in trac-
ing out the genealogy of any OF the heirs
who apply for assistance, they having in
their possession wills, deeds, leases and
legal papers dating back previous to the
death of Anneke JAMS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17

As en- after dinner speaker he is inim-
liable. He differs from Chauncey NJ.
Depew, ex.Judge Porter and other noted
speakers in one important particular lie
is not witty. There is no trace of sarcasm
or irony in his speeches. He is eloquent
and brilliant. But it is as a story teller
that he will be best remembered. He does
not as a rule invent his stories, but he
can relate a tale of another's invention
with a charm which would show new beatS
ties in it to even its first narrator.
Mr.. Dougherty has wife, several
daughters Of a marriageable age and two
living sons. One was "a reporter on The
Philadelphia Record, and is now secretary
Of the legation at Rome. The other is in
his fathers law office. During his fire.
quent trips thither he has made almost as
many, and certainly as warm, friends In
Europe as America.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17

THE ARTHUR MEMORIAL. WINDOW.
circular in form and curved in effect. In
the center of the arched top is the seven
branched candlestick typical of the seven
churches Of Asia, which the seven lighted
candles symbolic. On either side are the
two Greek letters Alpha" and omega"
the beginning and the end, the chosen
symbols of the Christ.
In the central panel is large cross,
golden colored, surrounded by grape vines,
with doves. The background of the panel
Is deep blue, gradually growing lighter
toward the top.
The pilasters are formed of rich, opal
escent glass, with jeweled borders, and
are suggestion taken from the celebrated
pilasters of st. Jean d'Acre, which stand
in front of the ducal palace in Venice.
Above the pilasters and supported by them
is beautiful band or frieze, formed of
jewels
At the base of the window is panel of
rich Titan red. surrounded by border Of
jewels and opalescent glass. In the center
is the following inscription:
la Loving Memory OF
CHESTER ALAN ARTHUR
Twenty-frst President of the United States
Born Oct. S, 1880 Died Nov. Is, 1856
And finally, after this life 10 attain everlasting
JOY and felicity, through Jesus Christ our Lore.
Amen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
Arp Avn AIRS Ell AnANc

father removed when the son was babe
to Cayuga county, N. Y. The mother
died, leaving Mr.. Adams with six chill
dren. lie removed 10 Ohio, and Eli was
put to work on farm. In 1921 Inc mar
ried and commenced housekeeping in a
very unpretentious way Ia cabin
Times were hard. and the couple often
went hungry. In 1919 Mrs. Adams died,
after which the widower made his home
with his son, L. S. Adams, Liberty town
ship. A few years ago they removed to
Marion county, where Eli Adams died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams had eight children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
The Confederate Veteran
Distribution Company.
INCORPORATED FOR THE BENEFIT o.
EX-CONFEDEkATE VETERANS.
THEIR WIDOWS and ORPHANS.
900 BANK STREET, RICHMOND, VA

The incorporators, each being himself an eN-
Confederate soldier earnestly ask helping
hand in the work they have undertaken, feel
ing sure that their charitable intent will be
cheerfully seconded by all kind-hearted peo-
pie. GRAND DISTRIBUTION ENTER
TAINMENTS will be given in one OF the prin-
ciral theatres in Richmond, the date for the
commencement OF which viii be hereafter an
nounced.
GEN. W. X. TERRY, President.
Col. ARTHUR A. SPLITTER, Secretary.
Lock Drawer 35l.
3je6-eodtf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
NCI k~ION>.
WARWICK PARK
.osDoLA CHIN8ORAzO

....cs aer wharf daily except Sunday 30
go am. 30. 800 and 10 pm. Returning.
leaves Warwica Park 90 llj, 3.ij. G.l5. and
1900 pm.
On SUNDAYS caves Richmond at u an.
100. 400. and 600 pm. Returning, leaves var
wick Park a, ll:lj an. 80. SIS. and 7.aO pm.
Fare. l5c. each way Round trip, BE: cha
dren under years free.
Boating. sailing fishing, and bathing. Hc-
froshments served az city prices.
The company reserves the right ~ ho.d
portions Of the grounds and Of the pavilion
for private parte'.
THOMAS ELLETT. Sec'y.
p North Ninth street, Richmond. Va.
jmy9-3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
IN MR.. ARTHUR'S MEMORY.
A Window Shortly To BE Put in
LenOx Church.

LenOx Church.
There is to be placed in Trinity church,
Lenox, Mass, 4 memorial window to the
late President Chester A. Arthur.
Messrs. Tiffany g. Co., of New York, are
to furnish it, In dimensions it is feet
by 5 and consists of three panels. 1t is a
crystal mosaic, composed of 1908 pieces
OF glass, which are wrought together in
such manner as to produce the effect de
sired without painting. The design is
pure Byzantine. The upper panel is semi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TELLER.

Mrs. PuRRIE, the greatest known astroio-
ger OF New York. conylnces IA" most skeptl
cal on business. love, and misfortune. glyee
initials OF tnOse you have or viii many. !Oft,
and lucky charms glyen. separated brought
tOge Their Satisfaction guaranteed - ] NJ
yertise nothing but what ! can subsiantiaie.
- North Ninth street, Until August.
3.elOsu G.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
DANIEL DOUGHERTY.
THE SILVER TONGUED ORATOR
WHO NOMINATED CLEVELAND.
low He Does His Work as Lawyer
Some Interesting Incidents in His Pro-
fessional Career-His Popularity In
Philadelphia-

ANfEL DOUGH-
ERTY, the silver
tongued, who
nominated Grover
Cleveland at the
recent Democratic
convention ut st.
Louis, was Il
Philadelphia law
yer until a few
months ago. He
was engaged by
the defense in one
-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-20
Commissioners Proceedings.

HILLsBoRoUoH, N. M, Jan. 2, 1855.
Commissioner meeting was called
pursuant to adjournment. Present N.
Grayson. There being no quorum, ad-
iournedt to meet tomorrow ut 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, Jan. Ord.
Commissioners met pursuant 10 adj
journment. Present, N. Grayson,
Frank Kleiner and j. z. Armstrong.
Paid county warrants to the amount
OF e755-se with accrued interest amount.
ing TO s127.32 were presented by the
county treasurer. Found correct, and
ordered credited o the treasurer's oc-
count. Paid school orders to the
amount Of si7i2.59, and special fund