davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
CITY NEWS.
Local Happenings IN
and About the
Town.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE VARIOUS
COURTS.
Brief Notes and Minor Mention.

A peculiar arrest was made Friday
night which shows how diligent officer
in the discharge Of his duty can momen-
tarily be made the victim OF a mean
thriving negro hack driver.
Policeman John T. Enright was on
duty Friday evening at the Chesapeake
x Ohio depot when the train on that
road for the West was leaving here at
G:20 pm. William Bannister, negro
hackman, who spends half Of what he
makes paying fines in the Police Court,
who has been charged with stealing
money from his patrons generally, partic-
ularly when they were under the iniiu-
ence of liquor and is generally recognized
as a thief and untrustworthy person,
came TO the depot with his carriage con
tanning a gentleman. He brought him
from the Exposition, along with two
ladies, who were left at their houses on
the way. This gentleman had to leave
for his Western home on this train. Ban
mister took advantage Of this and
charged the gentleman 81. The law says
that the use of a carriage for three peo-
ple shall not cost more than $50 per
hour.
The gentleman, when the charge was
made on the railway platform, called TO
Policeman Enright and asked his advice.
Mr.. Enright. learning the facts, said TO
Bannister "You are at your old tricks Try
ing 10 rob this gentleman" To the gen
tleman be said Don't YOU pay him
49," The gentleman did not, but paid a
reasonable price.
Bannister. who got mad, that police
man, whose duty IL is TO protect stran,,
gers at depots, should have interrupted
his game, went off 10 negro magistrate
Of Jackson ward and swore out war
rant against the policeman, charging him
with calling him lBannister, thief.
The court. az the request OF Mr.. En-
right. continued the case till Wednesday
next. so that Mr.. Alexander Cameron,
Mr.. John W. Ferguson and other gentle
men who saw the policeman doing his
duty and heard the conversation could
be summoned to testify.
OTHER CASES.
A couple Of young gentlemen who in
dulged in profane language in the street
cars were luth taAh fAV anu SNos'
One young gentleman who amused
himself driving bis team on the Exposit
ion grounds In q rather reckless manner
was also fined $40 and costs.
Martha Goats (colored) charged Will
stealing lot Of iron from the Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad, was soundly
ihrashed in court by her mother
Lizzie Puller (colored) beat Rosa Trent
with hatcher, and Rosa Trent (colored
beat Lizzie Fuller with brick. Ii was
regular set-to and both got damaged
They had each other arrested, and eact
were assessed s. and costs, which they
did not pay, and went to jail.
A. J. Andrews was charged with being
disorderly and cursing and abusing w
G.. Lohman lie was fined $40 and costs
He took an appeal and gave bond for the
amount of fine aud costs.
Four tramps were sent TO jail They
pleaded 10 be let loose, bu, the court told
them that as long as the Exposition con
tinued gentry OF their character found in
Richmond would be locked up.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
TuE CHICAGO sIRIKERs.
Dynamiters at Work Again.

CHICAGO. October 13. - Wha; was
thought at first TO be the work OF one
crank has turned out 10 be well-organ-
ised dynamite conspiracy TO blow up
The street cars and other property o.
the NorthsIde Street Car Company.
Three arrests have already been made
and two more Of the alleged Conspiratofs,
the police say, will shortly be taken into
custody.
Jules Katzberger, who was caught Ia
the act OF placing four small bombs on
the tracks on Sedgwick street by Detec-
iives Cudmore and Mercier and Thomas
Nicholson and Peter Thompson, was ar
raigned before Justice Kerster to-day.
As Captain Setback was not ready Tor
trial the case was continued for ten days.
The cOnspirators were released on iur'
nishing $4,000 bonds each.
1t was murderous conspiracy" said
Attorney Furthmann. THE conspira-
tors intended to destroy both property
and life. but their scheme was nipped in
the bud"
A FEMALE CHICAGO DYSAMITER.
CHICAGO, October ia tall blonde
woman. evidently foreigner, made some
small purchases last night at Whiteford'
drug store, corner of Harrison street and
Mansfield avenue. After she had lett
the store Mr. Whiieford discovered a
parcel under the counter, from which
smoke was issuing. Unwrapping the
parcel, ne found the nut Of pulley
wheel, plugged at both ends, from one OF
which projected smoking fuse. He put
out the fire Of the fuse and turned the
bomb over to the police, who found 1t
filled with dynamite.
CARS AGAIN RUNNING.
CHICAGO, October 13.-According TO
an agreement made late last night the
western division cars are running as
usual this morning, much to the satisfac-
iion Of the westsiders.
CARS STONED.
CHICAGO, October 49, - About II
O'Clock to-day wagon containing four
new men was stoned by a crowd of strik'
ers and their sympathizers near the Di-
versey avenue car barns. The four po-
licemen in that vicinity easily drove the
crowd back and the men obtained refuge
in the car barns. A big crowd had gath
cred with the expection that cars would
be started from this barn, and after this
incident the Mayor OF Lakeyiew tele-
phoned to the city for further police
protection Up to late hour this after
noon there had been no further trouble
reported.
rEAp oE prrpTUFR TpoTRTF
CHICAGO, October 13.-lt is feared
that peace which was predicted up tC
last night between the street car com
pany and its employees will prove to b'
only tempOrary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
OUR DEAR OLD MAMMIEs.
A Fast Rcceding Picture of southern
Life.

Life.
In charge Of pretty Southern children
one can see to day what ii would be i'm
possible for the combined wealth OF the
Vanderblis, Astors and GOulds 10 re-
produce ten or fifteen years hence.
The New York hotel is now full to
overflow with Southern families who
are waiting TO hear what the csprlces OF
yellow fever will be before taking their
flight southwark. Many OF their curley-
headed darlings are in charge of aristo-
cratic looking "mammies' who may not
have as much book learning rs the peri,
young darkey Of the present day, but one
can see at glance by their dignited, re-
spectfu and often polished manners that
they were born and reared in tue families
Of gentle women and have been accus-
toned to associate with "the quality all
their lives.
Last evening sitting on the steps was a
straight fine looking old nanny" Lean
ing against her was an immense rag doll,
such as they alone know how TO make.
As food of tender memories was called
up by that old doll, | iny0luntarily
stopped to look at it, when NANNY
looked up and said in an apOlogetic way,
"she" is out so much all day here, she is
bound to bring this doll down in the
evening. had never seen "She,' but had
the tact not to betray my ignorance; but
whoever the little girl was she had true
loyal heart not to allow the beautiful
dolls TO be seen in New York to steal into
her affections to take the place OF her rag
darling. think II must have been one
of these dolls that the little girl was
thinking Of when asked by a cross
preacher, who made your vile body
The little thing replied 10 scared tone,
"AIy mother made my body, but my sister
made my skirt"
Another big fat mammie was sitting
last Sunday looking out Of the window
while the dimpled white hand of her
nurseling was patting her cheek. When
the mother went up to speak to them, the
pious old soul looked up in a startled way
and said
Lord, Miss Sallie, done forgo, it
was Sunday"
fear like this, Georgia, Many, many
of Us when we visit this noisy metropolis
OF en- Cithu lOlBcA IL - 'Nh."f' DNN
there Is one thing it behoyes all Southern
people never to forget thai is when
our dear boys in gray were discharged
from Fort Lafayette, Elmira and other
prisons after the war, heart-sick, home
less and penniess, they found rest for
their weary heads at the New York
Hotel, until the dear ones they had LEFT
could send them the means to return TO
their ruined homes.
Hotz is one of his scient ific books. the
Due de Grammont and Thackeray, says
that after studying the people and travel
ing over the world, the most chaste and
I virtuous women, as a class, on earth we're
to be found in the southern portion OF
the United States.
This condition was greatly promoted
by our faithful old mammies, who SC
zealously shielded the little girls from
babyhood from every immodest word ol
| thought
God bless the old mammies that are
passing away so fast. We shall never
see their like again.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
CONFERENCE WITH THE sIOUX.
Objections to the Sale of Part of Their
Reservation.

Reservation
WAsHiNGToN, October 13-Sixty-one
chiefs and sub-chiefs of the Sioux In
dians who arrived in the city last night
had a conference with Secretary Villas
this morning at the Department Of the
Interior. The object Of the visit of the
Indians is to express their objections to
the law providing for the sale by the
Government Of portion OF their reser
walton in Southern Dakota.
After prayer by Rev Mr. Cleveland in
the Sioux language, Secretary Villas
opened the conference by an address, in
which at some length he explained the
methods adopted by the department TO
secure from the Indians fair ana honest
expression of opinion lie then asked
tie Indians to give their reasons for op-
posing the law. Speeches were made by
White Chest, Swift Bird, Swift Bear and
Little Wounded, in which they said that
they had been travelling since Monday
and were tired. They ked for an ad-
iournment, as one OF the speakers said
they rolled about when they walked,
from the motion of the cars. Another
said that the wagon in which he had
come hsd almost killed him. Secretary
Villas finally consented to an adjournment
of the conference until Monday morn
ing al 10 o'clock, naming as condition
that the Indians should name their
Spokesman, and they should come pre-
pared TO state all their objections at that
time lie promised them that when the
business was concluded he would take
them 10 see the President The mem
bers of the Sioux commission, Mr.. Peel,
the chairman of the House Indian Com
miitee, ana Delegate Clifford of Dakota
were present during the conference.
Nearly all of the Indians wore moccasins,
while some of them wore skin breeches
with beaded trimmings on the sides. The
delegation represents the largest and
most powerful of the Indian tribes.
Physically and intellectually they stand
at the head. The members Of the party
were accompanied TO Washington by FIVE
Indian Agents and number OF inter
prefers. The delegates from Crow Creek
wear tall white Cleveland hats with
which they were presented prior to leay-
Ing their homes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
4. TIC Morla Agaln.t uer.v

The management of the Mozart
Academy have secured strong atirac.
tion this week in Miss Kate CiaXt0n and
Mr.. Charles A. Stevenson, who appear
tomorrow night in the latest success
The World Against Her"
This play Is from the pen OF Mr Frank
Hayey, and as produced by Miss Clax-
Iton last season was pronounced by both
press and public as fine dramatic pro
ductiOn.
During Miss Clax,on's engagement
her famous specially, "The Two Or
phans" will also be presented. A play
in which she is without an equal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
Hastings Court.

The jury in the case of Emmett Taylor
the conductor OF the electric car charged
with putting the wife Of Rev. Evans
Payne lcolored) of for disordeIly con
duct, and who could not agree Friday on
yerdicr, came into court yesterday and
being unable TO agree were discharged
Taylor was then bailed for his appear
ance at the November term OF the court
when he will again be tried by new
iurv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
Henricn Comfy Court.

The following suit was instituted In
Henrico County Court yesterday: viii
liam H. Beveridge against Margaret G.
aud Captain William II. Parker.
This suit is 10 compel the defendants
to make to plaintiff deed Of bar
gain and sale to 19l l2xl3O feet on
Baldwin street, Henrico, said land having
been purchased by plaintiff at public sale
and the plaintiffs refuse to abide action
Of their auctioneers, the plaintiffs claim
ing the sale profit by reason Of advance
in price.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
Tax on sheet Music.

For the benefit of Richmond musical
composers be il known that sheet music
printed in foreign country aud brought
to America has to pay the duty rate Of
% per cent ad val0Iem, Notwithstanding
that the author is an American. This Is
the ruling OF the Secretary Of the Treas
ury in letter addressed TO the Collector
of Customs OF this city, official an.
nouncoment OF which is made in our
teiegraphic dispatches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

The following is the result OF the
League games played yesterday

The following is the result Of the
League games played yesterday
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyns ........0 0 0 0 0 O.
Athletics. .......0 90 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits BroOklyns, g; Athletics, D.
Errors Brooklyns, . Athletics, g. Bat
teries: Hughes and Clark Seward and
Robinson. Umpire, Goldsmith.
At Baltimore:
Baltimores .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. G
Clevelands. ......1 01 80 / . 0 o. s
Base hits Baltimores, 4; C.evelands, O.
Errors Baltimores, 4 Clevelands, O.
Batteries: Whitaker and Cantz, Proesser
and Mcclure. Umpire Furguson.
At Boston
First game tie End Of ninth inning,
Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 3.
At Philadelphia
Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, .. Game
forfeited to Philadelphia
At New York
New Yorks. ....3 10000 90 / 4
Indianapolis. II 002 0 0 Y 8
Base hits New Yorks, 4 lndianapo-
lis, 3. Errors, New Yorks, 6 Indiana
polls, 3. Batteries: Keeie and Brown ;
Boyle and Buckley. Umpire Kelly.
At Washington
Washingtons.. 20 0 0 0 0 ? l %
Detroits. ..........2 0002 0X-7
Base-hits Washingtons, 6; Detroits,
10. Errors Washingtons, q Detroits,
3. Batteries O'Day and Mack Beatin
and Sutcliffe. Umpire; Lynch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
DIR. MACKENZIE'S BOOK.
His Statement of Emperor frederick's
Disease and Death.

His Statement OF Emperor freoei'h
Disease and Death.
New YORK, October 13-A Word
special from London says: The abstract
Of Sir Morell Mackenzie's book upon
Emperor Frederick's disease and death,
already published, is amplihed by the
full text Of the volume, which is just
made public here for the first time. In
a few days this book will be the subject
of burning controversy in both hemis.
pheres. DR.. Mackenzie's accusations OF
incompetency against the German ply
sicians are far more sweeping than II was
supposed he would make them. In fact
he unequivocally says that their repeated
blunders gave "Unser Fritz his death
blow, and the physician begins his pre-
face with this quotation from Henry
w.: Mark now, how plain a tale shall
put you down
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

WAsmNoToS, October lS.-The Seere
tary Of the Treasury writes to the collec-
Tor OF customs az Richmond, a., ina
sheet music printed in Paris is subject &c
duty at the rate 2j per cent. ad yalorem
Notwithstanding the fact that 1t is com
posed hY an American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Constables Of Amherst county and
mounted police from Lynchburg are
hunting after Tom Hayes, Q'ias Scott, the
negro man who murdered Pat Burns and
shot two other white men on Amherst
Bridge, Lynchburg, Saturday, October
9Th.
The Governor offers a reward Of 500
for the murderers arrest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Musee Theatre, 900 East Broad street
Four hours of solid pleasure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Have you tried my SWEETHEART Gig
aretteg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Musee Theatre. A Monster Vaudeville
and Variety Show.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Musee Theatre. Last week of Profes
sor Coffree and his Work Of Mystifying
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Musee Theatre, Coffree, tie Myster!
Is he Man or Deyily See him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
Meeson's win

was found upon the shoulders Of the ben
efciaiy's fancee, and thus the immense
fortune of the testator descended to his
rightul heirs. The good effects Of DR..
David's Liver Pills are indeAbly stamped
upon the ealthful countenances and ro-
bust forms of the thousands who have
taken them, and thus posterity is blest in
the strength and health of its ances-
tors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
If 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 cigarettesof Car.
roll & Greensboro
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

If you want to live quite hsppy 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 crown
As these fne brands Of cigarettes OF Car
roll < Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Try my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
FEAR OF FURTHER TROUBLE.

CHICAGO, October 13.-It is feared
that peace which was predicted up to
last night between the street car COM
pany and its employees will prove to be
only temporary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

~ g7ren so-mrrrux Under tee naxs-
Sxesnerf u assorrey A. 8 Au@sin
The boat vii isare the wharf AZ 8
O'Clock . NJ The military band VII
attend
The Ladies Ali Sseissy Of the Cars
-san eAErrh VIII Eisc sorlatse AZ the
Y. n c. A. rserss. en- "Wednesday
erfnssss
4 hep was givsn Al the Tacoma 90
Taesssay sTentzE.
4 grand bah was given st the Puyai-
fap opera hozse lass evening A NAM
Der Of Eaaars and gentlemen Sssezsissi
from this city The Hungarian Girsy
band furnished the asnsie-
PERSONAL.
John 4. Arkiev ard Hise hare Just
arrived from an extended visit % ffseir
home az North Shields Eng. Mr.
Arkiey y a brother Of Geergess Ark
lev OF she Les5.ssr. who vert oxer with
them, eu. came hack sonae months
ago.
Rev. Mr.. r. p. kelsey. Of Helena,
Montana, psld a visit to his sister.
Mrs. Cha. +. Haace OF this city. on
"Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week. ard then sept 10 Portland 10
visit bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev.
L. KELSEY OF that city
William +. Bowen who Is nov IN
the East. Is expected 10 return in about
two weeks
Mrs. Cod. Kaufman has been con
fined 70 her home all week with Sc
we're attack Of neuraisia In the face.
Captain W J. Fife was quite III dur
ing the early part OF the week. bar Is
aronad again.
Miss Bowen leis the city early Hast
week for visit OF few DAYS IN the
lower Sound country. This yoang Ia
dy, who Is one OF the most popular ct
Taccma's social circle. has been greatly
missed bg her numerous friends,
Miss Dairy Ainswcrth. OF Oakland,
California, arrived a few days ago and
il the guest OF Mrs. Otis spFagae.
Mrs. SprAgsae's sister, Miss Jeanne sasf-
ton. is also with her. aud viii remain
for several days
Mrs. r. W perickson. who has been
quite i'll for several days at her resi-
slencc, Is slowly recovering.
+ rift Jacobs has left the city, and
is on = camping expedition Of several
weeks on the new line of road which
the Northern Pacific IS building from
orting.
Mr.. aud Mrs. b. 3. Frost, Miss
Frost, and a lady friend OF hers from
Ohio. are expected here in
a few days and viii he the guests Of
Mrs John Snyder. who Is daughter
OF Mr.. and MrS. Frost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

fcr san Francssco. His teisse wss1 ass.
company him hznae.
Mrs. Iasaa DosAey. Miss L. l. West.
Sseiiz MeF2rian1. Annss Rrass "a.
Rerz Van uora. Mamie Kelsey.
Nz9sse. Ada AMI Fannie HirkEnars,
Ella and Lusn Hangnte, Helen Aaer-
sen Ghas Heary aasl family. A. II.
Reynolds ard family. Mrs. fsnk Baker
and daughters Miss Hill. Mr.. ard
Mrs Harry Roberts and family,
Stanley Ebert, j. y. and Frank
esahi. $ Sehall. Harry Reyanlds.
Chxs. HaagaEe. FL. Kiaassiy. w
ssrssory. Jessie COED, Mis- Wish. ard
aaclt 70 Others. are eampsd tn Upper
Mil creek.
AT the Meadows are W. r. wsnans
and family, ]. VI. Foster and lanailr.
J. ". HUI and family. Caas Russell
ard farasly, MiitSn Evans ard wife.
Maj Il u Eses and family D-. W
A. Egsisrs and aife, T. X Straight and
family, Levi Ankeny aud family. Mr..
IL T. lszaSs and family. Miss Robert
Egdert. are ar HuesIeheFry camp, IN
the mountains back OF Pixies Peak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

ITn AIE1
No Mercury,
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

i is Natures Bemsdy. made excl, sive,y
from Rests ard Herbs
II IS perfectly Harmless.
IL Il the oaIy rcnosy known to tie vrorIE
that has ever yet CARED Contagious Blood
Poison IN al lie stages
/. cares Ec-curlai Reclamation, Career,
sc-osrla~ ensl other blood diseases heretofore
considered fscu-1hie. It cures any disease
caused from imaere blood. II IS now pre-
EcrlScd ty Thousands q TIE best physicians
n fac United States, as tonic. We append
the statement ef few;
II have pse-3 s s. s IN patients csuvaless.
M irqil fever &ss.l f.9Ea measles vita the
best Results J. n CsixNEf, n D..
blasl lie. Ca
BsEEEx, GA-wIiise White was afflicted
WITH fssrDflia seven yfarx- ! prescribed \ S.
=, and to-day he Is Fat and robust boy.
c. w. PAHxET. NJ y.
RfrEsoxn, Va. Dcc. IS. ISL have taken
three bottles Of s~lfts Specific for secondary
el2od poison, Il acts sti,seh bitter than pot
ash or a=y psE.eF issnsetiS ! have ever used
Formerly Of Sussex Co, Va
Or z. J. HALE. the wei known Druggist
ant physician. Il y ASA vile. How ard County.
Ark-. writes 8 Having some kaeviesise - %
rss.aEaAseai II a. the Feae-ty fs- all shin dis
ea@es IL i4satseEs not what re name may Be.S
We hsvs a soos giving a history 81 TITS
voa8rrfsi rsrsledy and ia cures, fryFr ali
over thS WoFl I. wnsck will csavince rrEs IkAs
al %<e say j. true. and which We vii mail
~ On AK Cal son- No family shosssd be
without - We have nnafher oa Contagious
Blood flztssl- sent pu same terns.
Write u . history CT yo1r case ard our
Physician ~sfl ali iEe TIA you ~ letter IA
s;Ftcfcsk eorsfittezsca. We VIII Bot deceive
yoa Knowingly.
For sais BY al cra~g.s.s-
TEE SWIFT SrrrTTr- Co
Drawer 2. GG.Ara:A Ca
New laa9z - EruzlissEv
faa1siss=, 49, = S.-.4sss4 ftisf