davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

LOST,
On Montgomery and CASTOR streets RED IRISH
SETTER PUP. about 3 months old, answers to
the name of Bell. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving at Kieffer's Drug Store
EDWARD J. KIEFFER,
Drug and Paint House, corner West Broad and
Stewart streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
NOTICE.

One of the most complete and desirable houses
in the city. 1852 Harris street. Rent moderate.
Apply to LAURENCE LIPPMAN,
At Lippman Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
To the Ladies'.

T"Indcates trace. tInches and hundredths.
q. n. SALISBURY, Signal Corps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
mARssE isrELLIsEscE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC. NOyEESER IS ~

mARssE iSrELLIsEscE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, N0yzsBER Is isss.
san rises. .......... e:5l HOS 1Ier
Sun ssts. ........... ass Morning .-.,...... rs
Noon risea ....... s:ss Evening ........... 23
PORT OF RICHMOND. soysxsEK IL 1854
sAfLEn
Steamer ARIEL. Deyo. Norfolk. merchandise
passengers. ni,ed states mall &C.. l. Il lAsuia,
agent
foRros NEWPORT NEWS NOVEMBER Il ISIS
lBy Telsgraphl
kAsIykD.
Steamship Asiatsc, Pripce, Galveston. eoalei,
and sailed for Liverpool
Steamship Old Dominica. Couch. hlchmgnc,
and sailed Tor New York. merchandiso.
ekILEQ
Steamship lord Of fslcs. Norton. eoi'on-
Tug Ocean King. Win Helieon, boston, Gal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
rhn pnrneII CnmmIrsIon.

rTy Anglo American cable 90 tho DBpatch.l
LONDON, November f.--While the hearing
OF witnesses In reference 10 the ouirages was
proceeding before the Parnell Commission
to-day Sir Charles Russell, counsel Tor the
Psrnellies, complained Of the bsd effect that
would be produced on bis clients c,se by pa
rading such greaI amount OF crime ascrlbed
10 .he action OF the league, while the c0nnec-
ton between the incHiminated persons and
The 0utrages was very slight. limit ought
TO be put on the amOuntOi evidence admit d.
Attorney General Webster, for the Times,
said be could not agree With Russell upon the
degree OF the connection Of the league with
the outragos. The speeches inciilng % out.
RACES bad not yet come before the court. Rus
cell responded: "Then ht this evidence be
deferred until the speeches are produced"
Presiding Justice Hsrnen said the COM
mission would not form an opinion upon
whether the persons against whom the
charges were made could be connected With
the Outrages by mere proof that the
outrsges were committed. They would
be unworthy Of the position in which they
were placed il they were not able 10 keep
their minds in state OF equilibrium upon
this point. He hoped, however, that 10
would be found possible 10 curtail the
amount OF evidence Of this kind. Attorney
General Webster then read long list Of out
RACES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
4 hnnpossd IncendIary.


ROCHESTER,, n. Y. November l4.-John
Van korfi, engineer at the Steam-Gauge aDd
Lantern Works. was arrested by Chiei-De-
tectiye Hayden aud t-Superintendent
Mccormick last night Oh suspicion OF setting
fire 10 the works FRIDAY night last. Van
Korn Is iorty-fye years old, and has vile
and six children. He has been resident OF
Rochester for eight years, moving here from
Syracuse. Some years ago be was brake
man or the Buffalo, New York and Phila'
deloha railroad, and was suspected OF set
ting fire to loaded freight-cars. Later he
was an engineer at building on Broadway,
I'm this city. Three times while he was In
charge the building was on fire, and on the
third occasion It was burned down. Before
this Van KorG worked In Morse's sash and
blind.isct0ry as IN engineer. This place
was burned twice while he was employed In
It. when G0uId's grocery store, at Tro-
bridge street and West avenue, was burned
Van KorG was the first to discover 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
No More visitors 20 Harrison.


General Harrison has changed In various
WAYS since his election. His cool treatment
Of the sAw.makers on last Thursday night
has caused many upcomplimeutary remarks.
This Morning the journal stated that Gen.
eral Harrison did not desire 10 have any more
visiting delegations wait upon him. as the
election was over, and be bad other things 20
think about. A good many Republicans
have INDUCED In sharply critlcising this
sort OF conduct on the part Of the
President-eleet. and one quite promi-
nept politician aud a member OF the Blaine
HARRISON party went 30 far as TO say this af-
ternoon that n be had known Dir. Harrison
as well on last Tuesday ss he did to day he
would never have voted for him" The fsct
is, however, that General Harrison has only
returned 20 his normal temperament The
cordially and hospitality which were 80
often spoken OF bv those who visited him
during the campaign were entirely assumed.
and his Indianapolis acquainiances knew al
the time that they were far from natural
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15

which the different sugar compapies bad
fortned q combination. 10 vas substantially
agreed at the outset by counsel that there
would be no contruvsrtrd question OF faci
Tor the Court 10 pass upon, but u wouio
merely be question OF law. The formaihy
Of drawing a Jury was then gone through
with. The iufy were told that as the o1Iy
question al issue was one OF law Tor tne
Court to pass upon, their services would not
be needed at the trisl. They were only re-
quIred to he present at the end OF the case 70
20 through the formslity Of rendering syer,
dict ne directed by the Court. The couusei
agreed that the testimony 70 DO offered
would not take kny very great length OK
time, sud that after to-day they would ask 10
have the case adjourned until Wednesday
next in order 20 argue the questions OF law.
With this understanding the Jurors were
dismissed TIL next Wednesday. Attorney
General Tabor opened the case for the peo-
pie, and the taking OF testimony was begun.
The witnesses are some OF those who were
before the State committee and also before
the congressional committee investigating
trusts, and the facts to-day stated have
already been told.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
PORTAMOUTa.
A INSTRUMENTATION Of the Mayor

Especial telegram n the DisDatch-l
NORFOLK. VA, November IA fire IN
Portsmouth on the west end Of South street
tonight totally destroyed the wheelwright-
shops aud blacksnith-shOpS Of James 5
Stafford and badly damaged the grocery
store u John W. Rutcr and his dwelling
adjoining. The loss u Stafford IL $1,000
aud that Of Rulier rs $500. Fully covered
by insurance. The origin Of the fire Is uD-
knoVn.
MAYOR Baird. Of Portsmouth,, issued the
following proclamation tonight:
Whereas the preservation Of the public
peace is paramount in the mind aud heart Of
every wise citizen, aud believing that this
sentiment prevails aud peryades the better
class Of every political faiih; and whereas
the recent dlstnrbances and bloodshed
which followed the late election Is deeply
deplored by hl good men: Now then. having
been waited on boy discreet white Repuoll-
can citizens who are recogntzcd az lufuen'
tial leaders in the Republican party and
being Informed 10y them that certain leading
colored Republicans have refused to be
guided by their advice to iOregO all public
political demonstration by street parade, IN
he interest Of peace and good order,
they fearing TN; such action might cut
inmate m tho scenes Of last Friuay night.
or worse. otter mature reelection and careful
consideration Of The events Of the past week,
In view Of the present feyered state OF the
public pulse. believing that jeopardy OF The
lives, the happiness, and the good name Of
our city ghOuid be weighed as secondary to
politics, rejoicing, I, J. Thompson Baifd,
mayor Of the city Of Portsmouth, do hereby
issue this my proclamation iorbiddlng any
political denomination BY torchlight pro-
cession or otherwise withoutthe Mayors ex-
press written consent
[Signedl j. THOMPSON BAIRD, Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
MAN KILLED BYACAR
NH. CONRAD WAGNER cur IN TWO on
THE ELEcTRfC LINE.
Bis Dead Body Pound on Clay Street Near
Brook Avenue Last
Night.

Last night about fifteen minutes to IL
o'clock, a, Electric Car No. % was coming
down Clay street, Mr.. r. L. Gordon. the
motor.mau, discovered a man lying across
the opposite track at the corner oil Brook
avenue and Clay street.
Mr.. Gordon supposed the man was drunk
aud got OF his car aud called up Mr.. G. II.
Watson, the clerk in Beyeridge's drugstore,
which was within a few yards OF
where the man vas lying, and asked
him II be could not remove him before
car came along going west. Mr.. watson
told him he bad better inform the Ihiro po-
LEGISLATION, and Officer Thomas q. Epps was
notified aud soon arrived on the scene, aud
found 10 his horror that the man had been
run over byfs car aud his body nearly cut In
twain Just above the hips.
CONRAD WAGNER.
He removed the body to Beveridge's drug
store aud found il 10 be that OF Mr. Conrad
Wagner, who lived at 3l3 Brook avenue,
where be kept locKsmlth'shop.
THE CORONER NOTIFIED.
Coroner TAYLOR was notified and arrived
about 1880 O'Clock, az did also Mr.. Z. H..
Wagner, son OF the unfortunate man. Tue
Coroner sitter hearing the statements OF Mr.
Watson and PoIiceiAgS Epps gave the body
10 Mr.. G. III. Wagner. who took II TO DIS
fathers shop. Coroner Taylor will hold an
inquest nj 4 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Gordon, as soon a. be had notified
the police OF what had been seen, came on
down town with his car.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DRUNK.
One Of the policemen told Coroner Taylor
that he saw the deceased intoxicated some
time Yesterday evening. snd 1t Is supposed
that In this state be laid down on the track
and felt asleep, aud 4 chr going west ran over
and killed him.
Mr.. Watson SAID few minutes before Dit.
Gordon called HIM a car passed the drug
store, and be heard a noise az " 1t had run
over q stone or some object on the track.
TIE DECEASED.
Mr.. Wagner was sixty-six years OF age.
He was a native Of Germany and came to
this country thirty-eight years ago aud has
ever since resided in this city. He was
twice married. His first wife died in 1861
and his second In 1866. He leaves five cbil-
dren-Mr. c. n. Wagner, who keeps green
grocery and lives at 316 north Seventh street,
Mrs. Fanny HuIzhtr, Mrs. August Pohllg,
aud Mrs. Mary Mattern, all OF whom 1--we IN
this city, and Mrs. Irving Schleiger, who re-
sides In Danylle.
Mr.. Wagner had, for some time lived
alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

TIM wRArHxs IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
The German Catholic.


CINCINNATI. o., November IA A dispatch
from Rome saying that a petition had been
presented to the propaganda protesting
against the predominaung innuepce OF the
German Catholics in America hsVing been
shown q prominent theOloeian OF this city,
he said that such movement had been on foot
since the last council at Baltimore; that the
petition was presented at Notre Dame, Iud.,
at the golden Jubilee OF Father LOrriD, drawn
up by Archbishop ireland and signed by
seven bishops, embodying request that the
Catechism shall be taught only IN the English
language, and that in those German parishes
where the sermons heretofore were preached
in German they should now be preached In
English; that no more festivities OF any
German nature should be toleTated-in short,
that everything German should be abolished.
Bishops Dwenger and Macs were chosen TO
present the petition in Rome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15

NEW YoRE. November iA--fho siors u1srfet
was again weak In the forenoon to-day, but before
noon and from that time Il advanced slowly nut
steadily and ciored generally st tho top figures,
which in most Of The list were fracfioDauy better
than those Of last evening". Tnp Trunk-L1ne
scare had about run ite course his morning, and
there Was evident disposition 70 await further
Developments. and a. the foreiga operations we're
On a limited scale and Of very Iittle importance
sithor WAY. there WAS quiet market until The
bears made another onslaught upon the list, and
especially the Yapdsrpilts and Lackswanna- But
the impression made upon The general list vas
nnlmportaDt. and she good support given the
Nanderbuts st the lOwor range 81 quotations en-
couraged the bulls and she decline was soon
checked. Later there we're rumorr OF negota-
tons In progress FOR the settlement Of The Trunk
Line difficulty. AMI President Dcpew came out
with the interview which did much 90 restore
confidence. and the upward movement was
started. which ceased only with the chose OF the
board. Besides the Vandereilts and Iactawanna
Union PEci1c aRd san Francisco we're subjected
10 considerable pressure In the forenoon, and
laser In the day st. Paul aud Duluth Numpcd on
suddenly from S9N 30 $50 on very light busi-
ness New England was marked feature Ot mo
dealings throughout tOc day. Gould stocks ana
Atchison were promirsnt in the afternoons rise,
M wnsalso cotton-oh and tho weak stocks OF the
forenoon. Total sales Of the day, G2yl0 shares
The ectiye list Is almost invariably higher, and
New Knglsnd Il up ~, Missouri Pecsnc and
Athison * each and the rest fractional
amounts.
Brsainl Exchange dun and e,eady at ASA
49, Money easy a. 3nsh per ceuS Sub-frea-
alry baancas-GOld. 81 $500: currency tla.-
0GS000 Governments steady 10 arm per cents,
f27ts; ~ coupons. 1854. State bonds duh and
stnedY 10 frn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
y,rr,p,aus suinarea I'm view Yorh.

A Jersey City special says Two country
men entered the Pennsylvsnia railroad depot
this morning. One OF them carried a small
satchel like those used by the green-goods
swindlers. Policeman Keen, who had sus-
picion that the men bad been 1eeced, accosted
them. They were indignant, bat finally agreed
90 go 10 Police Headquarters With him. where
Il was soon ascertained that shey had been
swiudled, sud that The satcbei contained no.
thing but brown paper cut TO the dimensions
OF a Treasury note. The meu give their
names as james J. Wakeman, Of Water
Lick, Warren county, Va, aud Henry Pep
per, neighbor. Inspector Byrnes was hoti-
fed, aud be ssnt an officer 10 escort the men
to New York, where efforts will be made TO
find the swIndlers. Wskenan paid sl75 for
the contents OF the bag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
A General Ssrike Threatened.
[By telegraph to the DispAtch.l

PITTSBURGH, PA, November IA gene
raj strike against the Encouragement OF the
working hours is Threatened by the iroH-
workers Of this city. On account OF the
shortage OF natural gas during the daytime
the gas companies have requested the mill
owners to arrange the working hours 90 that
the heaviest work will be done at night in
order that the consumption OF gas can be
mSde more uniform. The manufacturers
agreed to change, but their employees at the
meetings OF the various amalgamated lodges
throughout the city this morning resolved to
strike against any change In "turns" They
are willing TO accommodate the mill.owners,
but not the gas companies. The workmen at
number OF mills have already quit, and IL
the change Is insisted upon ali the mills In
the city will be forced 10 close down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
Three Weddings In Norfolk.

NORFOLK, November H.-rhree hand
some weddings came or here this afternoon.
Commissiouer-oi-the-R Revenue W. ". Dey
was united to Miss jamie WhYte, daughter OF
Captain Henry Whyte. OF the Norfolk and
Western railrosd, and one OF The bellies OF
the city. The nuptisIs were solemnized at
Il. Luke's church by Rev. A. 5. Lloyd.
Water G. DarsL EDITOR OF the Clrclevtl'e
(Obio) Democrat, was married 10 Miss Daisy
Emma Bates, daughter Of +. A. Bates, su-
perintendent OF the city gas-works. The
ceremony took place a. the First Prcsbyte-
ran church, Rev. Dr. George d. Armstrong
officiating.
b. Selig, a merchant OF Elizabeth City,
". c., was united 10 Miss Sadie solomonsky,
OF Montefore Hsll by Rev. DR.. b. Eberson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
Caroline County.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
BOWLING GREEN, Nov. Is, 1855.
with but few exceptions the white peo-
DIE OF our village are ~ a unit IN their sor-
row over the result OF the election; but, as
belts brave people. they are beginning TO
arouse from their gloom aud depression, aud
everything will soon resume Its usual rou-
tine.
The Good Templars Of the county rented
the Lawn Hotel and bAd dinner on yester-
day (couIt-day) for the benefit OF The District
Ledge They had most bounthul dinner,
which was we'll patFonized by the county
people, 81 we'll as the residents OF The place,
and good sum was realized. The people
were very liberal in sending 10 contributors
10 the dinner, aud the large surplus was sold
No auction. The ladies In charge return
their grateful thanks TO the people for their
Kind patronage.
Inspector 5. ID. GogLilL who has been at
home on a short leave Of absence, left to-day
30 resume the duties OF bis ofice,
Mrs. Carte Br0addus, wife OF Rev. A.
Broaddus, Jr., has been very III but Is BOW
better. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
AaUEDUCr-TuNNHL SCANDAL.
How the Governments was Being
Swindied.
By ielegraph o the DIspatch. ]

TBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, November 1A-The mill
tary court OF inquiry into the squeduct-tuu'
mel scandal developed some very Interest,"
ing testimony to-day. Frank Thompson,
a bricklayer on the tunnel, testified that The
brickwork was good, but that the packing
behind the brick arch was frequently very
poor. Incompetent men were employed,
aud they were hurried so by the suo-con-
tractors that It was impossible the work
could be good. The workmen, witness tes-
tiled, were driven 10 deception BY the con-
tractors. The conspiracy was thoroughly
organized, and IT. object was to deceive the
Government inspectors. The workmen AZ
WAYS knew when the chief inspectors were
coming, and II was easy for them TO deceive
the inspectors. great deal OF bad work
wss done at pight, when nobody but SUD
inspectors were ever around. One nofn-
ing an Inspector examined some work done
The night before and discovered hole In u
big enough 10 drive a Government wagon
into. II took three days 70 pack this cavity.
Civil-Engineer George II. Coryeu, VINO
was at one tine employed on the work, tes-
titled that the masonry lining was, IN bis
oplniou, too weak TO withstand the pressure
that would be pat upon n. He condemned
the whole scheme, add declared the tunnel
was nothing more than an expensive hole.
The fact was brought out that the witness
and Msjor Lydecker, who bad charge OF The
work, were on bad terms with each other.
To one question the witness replied: Ms
jor Lydecker was in charge OF the work. but
know he never did his duty" To another
be said that he had now and never did have
any confidence in Lydecker.
The Congressional aqucduct investigating
committee was 10 have met to-day, but ne
only Senators Edmunds and Faulkner were
present an adjournment was taken until TO-
morrow. The investigation, Senator 3D.
munds said. would lie thorough and COM
pleie. both ne to the extent OF the bad work
ard the responsibility for IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
sOasawest Notes.

IopecinI ttitBftul 70 Iho ll5paVOILI
CHRIsTIANsBURG. VA, November l4.-Mr.
William FaSg, iather Of ex.Sherif George
W. Faeg, died Ia the ninety-second year OF
bIs age at the residence Of his son IN this
county on Monday.
News OF another murder comes from the
cosLminiug TegiOa. colored brakeman
was shot and killed al Bluefeld on Sunday
evening. Liquor was the cause.
six hundred carloads OF cattle were ship
ped over the Norfolk and Western railroad
during the month Of October from various
points In Southwest Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
CUhJtstRLAND
a Lively x-Cbasc-POIiticAI-
Exposition.

4 Lively x-CbaSc-pOltttcai-T
Exposition.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CUMBERLAND, November 10, 1898.
Having heard and read so much through
vour columns Of the grand fOX-chaSeS which
took place few weeks ago around Rich.
moud under The apspicieS OF the Exposition
authorities, the good people, old and young.
NJ here IN old Cumberland county took il
into tbcir beads 10 get up chase. SO
olive red was procured and the dsy set Tor
the run. IA agreeing to- meet at tue tendez-
vous 90 10 O'Clock shsrp At last the ap-
pointed day daWned upon us with all the
signs necessary for a good Chase. aud the
riders came up IN good time, all eager 10 see
the START.
After Reynard bad been liberated for about
five miautes the bounds were turned loose,
and IL is Dcedless 10 say that the music from
the mouths OF those fifty dogs raised all TO an
intense DECREE Of excitement
Reyumd was captured after chase OF two
aud a half hours, having made a circuit Of
twenty miles.
The brush was presented 10 Miss Minnie
Banks by Mr.. Charles Clarke.
Among the participants were Misses Banks,
Peersm of Richmond, Bail, GarreIte, and
Powers.
Amoug the gentlemen present were Messrs.
Clarke, Frppen, Powers. Philips, Brazeal,
Goodman, Dowdy, FreHcb, Jenkins, Banks.
and others.
la spite Of Cleyelsnd's defeat we are great
" rejoiced over fuckers election In this dis.
tricl, snd we'll may the Democrats feel proud
over their work ia the Tenth district.
A party Of our citizens celebrated fuckers
victory by trip TO the Exposition, and they
returned wilh only one regret, and that was
that they had not gone sooner 50 that they
could have made two or three trips instead
Of one. ONNEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
Republicans Feasting.
NV tcinrrnph . the pispatcn.l

IBF Irf0ETHpH 70 kI0 DIbVHFO4sI
New YORK, November IA. -Republican
campaign orators to night filed the main hall
Of Delmouico's brtmiul OF enthusiasm In
celebration OF the success OF their Efforts in
the late campaigs. Nearly all the local Re-
publlcans were present and covers were
laid for 200 guests. The ball was very artis-
ticslly decorated.
The speakers were c. h. Depew, F. shep-
pard Of the Mail and Express, John $. Wise.
George A. Sheridan, W. ID. Guthrie, and
Robert Z. Porter Of the Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15

10y Telegraph 70 he DBphteh.I
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. November 1A.-As the
official returns slowly come In hundreds Of
election bets are being paid. II IL estimated
lhst about two hundred thousand dollars
changed hands IN indianapolis, aud one OF the
bes:-posted betting men IN The State, who
participated actively In the campaign. esti-
mates that not hiss than q million dollsrs was
wAgered on the presidential issue in the
State OF Iud,sna. Local Democrats are con-
soled by winning smart sums from enthusi-
astic Republicans on this lMarion) county,
which went Democratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARXgr.

NOVEMBER II, 1893.
Our to-day's market showed raihor better
trading with homo manufacturers privately but
was nevertheless quisi, but still iirm on bright1
A rev sun-cured bogsheads wore auctionod on
at 7a94c. LoOse-tobaccO sales were small and
mraon and not worth quoting yet.
There wero many visiting tobacoo-men from
the surrounding markets on Change. aud all OF
them give the ofi-repeated bad crop reports
with little variation.
English circulsrs 70 hand show generally I'M
proved business IN October. Holders are gcne-
rally willing % meot tho market on all but nncr
grades Of brights. which most Of them arc dis
posed % hold till tho full extent Of the crop dam
age by frost Is known here and In England.
Stocks arc stu large and but little reduced.