davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-04
SDrifielltg t.

StHitht Nutti'N SuHtlVHlpuHl Ue~
taller iaar II 9ipioenoe al en- Brucsnt.
Der a 261 5alitter iorrise llse
/ De 5orenebe Stnter % 80 / aauaoa.
- 5orleoen Dag fanot man $4,000
/ en- oioeo @niers Sene / minneapolis.
8eo Ell 9pnamiterplpiion / ct
Stenbruo NOR 8reotielo, Ropa Scos
tia, forleber bleu 4 arbeioere orRbte.
No9le at 8reiioent Gleoetnnbs
9amle 8enner I Buffalo bar forRret
8pen et paitert Iortr9t al bom. Oct
CT opbrn9t / Wnporen5 &Ontpr.
Gn ~ui9opanlig ooloiom Storm
rnieoe forrise llse / @ratenlano %
lan9s belle apiten. rs Sfibe l~tranoebe
| Ratras 8uSten.
3rObs be sientasne Joriifriuser,
of 5reoen life er truet / europa, err Dog
giterrisite Grbeioere, Der tilberer Res
~ieruen, beorbreoe til at reiie piebliftelis
til tine Resimenter os siterrisite rlnoer'
%iaatter / &umeuien er osiaa unoerrets
teoe ON, at be maa bore farbise for ben
militGre 9jeneite.
Suer 100000 Eerionsr er ar
beibslGie i Neiu Dorf gitp, umtreut 25,s
900 al oisie er 8~uinoer.
- MenneIfepennen gS. M. Gorcoran
/ @uibinaton ienote $1,000 iom Sules
qaue iii Confederate Soldiers Home /
gbarleitOn, Spo GarOlina.
De 5oreneoe Staters 2anbfontor
bar ! December uoitsbt 5.l79 8atenter,
boiifet er meget mere enb / December
-iiior.
ct aompani, Der bnnoler meb
fnite @ienoomme, bar fis6t So WiQiouer
Ncres qnno / IL Stater / Mefito
3ette ital iolses til Snouunorers. Gen
meritanite Resierins besunitiser Yla
men, oa ben tror, at ben pil biorase ill
at iremltpuoe Snouunorinsen fra be
5oreneoe Stater os europa.
= s HoUember inbfsrtes 6anoelss
parer til be 5oreneoe Stoter til en-
8Rrbi al $59,928.457 imOp s54,09l.r
475 / NOpember 1886. s famine
Waaneb ubisrtes Ynrer fra be Jors
eneoe Stater for s75 .543,573 imoo
S72, $780, 55 Nouember 1886. s be
IL Wiaanebsr, Der enbte ben 3Ote No
pember 1887, ubfsrtes 8arsr iii en-
iamlet S9roi al $727,460.635 imOo
1902, 26O,413 | ben tliiuarenbe lib
iijor. 8 iamme 9io i~nofsrtes garer
for $712, 9S6,9l8 jmoo 1863, 1862, COZ
iijor.
ct enselit Ylab mebbeler islsenbe
ON 2piflanos ps Gnslanos Nrmeer:
5plflanos Nrme taler ialt 428. lO4
Ntenise os 1886 Sficerer cs tOfer
eanbet aailia $94, 100000.
Storbritnniens Urine tRler 198, 900
Meniae os 3.ls7 Siicerer, og foiter
s91, 100. 900 ON 4aret.
= 10000 Beijente peo 8eaoirs Bas
men | BennipluaHia neolasoe Arbeioet
iOrri9e 2srons. foroi 8anefompaniei
leuereoe 5ra9taoos til et 5irma, Der
b1poe / lin 3ienfIte nogle Nrbeioere,
Tom life iilbsrte nosen Nrbeioerioreniug
Streifen bleu bog beloisuis bilast ct
Yar Dnse ~ienere.
Gen tpite 1snoridnser sdott bar
bpsset en- airfe Tor en- Iutbsrif Menig
beo / abensbsrg for be Yense, ban tienie
pla i'm aOncertreiie sjennem be Jors
enebe Staier.
- Sdmpftoef "Euognfe 9iu" dftets
leoe fra 2onbOn Suleaiten meo en-. iulos
itanois 0~preiamlina for q. Z. BAR
mum. Den er inoiisbt af Starr. Yars
NUNS Nasnt | 9%onoon. os Hal pere ben
melt inlpitanpise 9preiamlins, nosen
linoe ienor I'll Nmerifd.
@eftern Bennipluania & Rem
Yorf Banens Yerfneo | Oil Sim,
Benn, Sr9nbte 1rebns Norsen. spu
4Ofonot,uer rbslosoes. BranbRaben
a~nlIaaeS til 800 600.
= OIte BeriOusr frss libel forriae
u9e I Carton GOuntp, IsIaS.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-04
surlinat., CEDAR Rap. 4 Nortbern

sr~r ws. 50 (Pasiaatr) Cigar ira Deecrah VI 400
x,,,Tr,sSuo % No. 81 (Sraat) 81. 4.45 Dtoratn. re. 81
ipasiaar) antonrnrr saC eitsIniteoa9. es Ms;a
Erout} al. i:45 GittrmiSbas. Gisie Fran pastrtr
isto,uSt S~tnttous:
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-04
Roreaao.nes
Statisntr
fpeaaatrbe.
6bieaeo, Wilipahfce & ct. Yaml.
rrroroh BRAND.

Moratrtrcntt oteaar ri. 1o2o 6ornlooaa, tonnetit
igoim,r n,b pets % uorbaaosnse iran; tommcr tii'
tase ii:H gtttrmibeas. 9ttermioSd9sirnnet nisaor
al 40 Giterriobos, fnnuetter mte cts o9 lposaatnet
Srru. rrinrnrrsr a. b;O stterntooas'
GraaitrGnti nnfomuier oastg NJ s:4o bormtoeas
"a afaoar 8L 800 Gittrmtooaa.
Fasiooertransn. ~pssitrer Sta.ionsr I Niunsibeit
Hsrutu III fsIatNpt 3tbN:
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-04

W~tinaufes, Chen Sau.. 1888.
eptbt. %o.a. 7S-78A Ratt 6l-bl, Sau
~ . Apts. 3a-St; Sus. SO /, 6)-63; Sps
NO. 1881. MessPork, cash $1~475-l4.0O
Lard, sO.OO-ss.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-04
9 atota.

2ieeuie. Oct antoses, at 8praabet
SiouS Sails oil ubite6e 2i.euie til
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-04
siostcmoe Mara. 90. II.
0moStjemenc.

Ssrftummenne Ssnoass 5ormiocas I'll
sSusaaeIfole &f. 1919.
Sprf NitenSuostleneite 81. 7%.
Yen %enQeiife &lasIe al &o%Hfirmanterne
msoer Nauoas 5prmiooag 81. 8; ben NOT
Re 9lasie 10N.
Rolf grebiten / Den tph1fe &irte ! 9eco'
rqb Ssntoe ST. 3 oeo Taitor 8. y. 8er9b.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
In Which New York and Washington
Capitalists are Interested.


SANTA FE, n. NJ, January 24-The
Supreme Court Of New Mexico yesterday
In the case of the United States against
the San Pedro and Canon Del Aqua
grants, reversed the decision rendered in
the court below three years ago. The
court held that the Canon Del Aqua
Springs marked the east boundary OF the
land as defined in the original Mexican
grant, and that all the valuable mining
land lying east of those springs and now
claimed by the company Is illegally held
by them. The court further held that
thero was nothing In the grant which
went TO show that Congress intended u
decd away to the original claimant all
valuable gold and silver mines upon II,
the grant simply being made for agrI.
cultural purposes. The property in.
volved amounts to over q million acres,
and the case will be appealed to the
supreme Court. This decision, II sus-
tained by tho Supreme Court, secures to
the people the right to all tue minerals
contained within the public dcmaia
This will secure 20 New Mexico large
influx OF mining people, and thereby add
greatly to the development Of that
country. The properly Is claimed by
New York and Washington capitalists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Rear Admlrai Ammen Its strong Endorser.

Rear-Admirai ammen Its strong Endorser.
BALTIMORE, Jan. PA Washington
special to the Baltimore sun says: Rear.
Admiral Ammen, United States Navy
retired, is warm supporter of the Mica
rsguan canal project. lie Is decidedly
iu favor of granting the company a ma.
,ional charter, SO that any commercial
benefits that may be derived from the
opening Of the canal will accrue 10 the
United States In conversation on
the subject he remarked: THE pro-
ject OF opening the Nicaragua ca.
nal seems to be regarded with
passive approval by the many, and to rs
ceive the active support OF but compare.
lively few who are in position 10
further the great work. have no official
relation to the company, but do not feel
the less interest in its success on that
account, and may add that 1t is In
the hands of able men, who deserve the
confidence OF the public aud the Govern.
ment Perhaps there Is not ship.
builder 10 the country who has not the
belief that the opening OF this canal
would do more to revive shipbuilding
and, with 1t, cognate industries, than all
the business drawbacks, subsidies, or ar.
tiiicial aids Of whatever character, were
the whole wealth OF the nation used 10
making them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
THE BROOK TURNPIKE.
Decision of the County Court Anirmed.

Decision Of the County Court Affirmed
The condition Of the Brook turn.
pike has occupied the time and attention
of the county courts for several months
past. The regular road commissioners
made a report condemning the Brook
turnpike. Before taking action, Judge
Minor appointed special board Of com
mIssioners. They examined carefully
the turnpike, and, in their report. con.
demned 1t. The Turnpike Company
then asked Judge Minor to hear evil
dence.
This was done, forty witnesses testl.
flying. The result was that the court az.
frmed the report Of the commissioners
and ordered the stoppage of toll collect
ing. The Turnpike Company then ap.
pealed to the Circuit Court and Judge
Wexford heard all the evidence over
again. Yesterday he gave verbal opin.
ion affirming the decision Of Judge Minor.
SO the road remains open toll free for
some time to come. Mr.. George P. Haw,
counsel for the Turnpike Company, said
Yesterday that he would consult with the
president of the company as to whether
to appeal to the Supreme Court on the
law and evidence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
Police Notes.

George Price took liking to a pair OF
pants belonging to J. III. Valentine and
appropriated them 10 his own use. The
pants were only valued at s2 90, but in
consequence of his method Of wearing
them, he was allowed by the court exactly
thirty days for quiet contemplation.
Walter Jackson and Motelle Roy, two
colored individuals, thought it best 10
settle personal difficulties by a pugilistic
exhibition on the public streets. They
smiled a smile when the court told them
it cost s. apiece
William Jackson, the negro who, a
year ago in sQuabble, Gu, William
Palmer with n penknife, was sent to jail
to await the action Of the grand jury.
Joseph Gray, man just the color OF a
brick, settled, as he thought, difficulty
with Horace Woodson, by throwing q
brick at him. The final settlement was
performed yesterday, when Gray handed
over a silver certificate calling for ten
silver dollars.
David Peterson, a negro, persisted III
keeping disorderly house, and the 20
lice Justice sent him on TO the Hustinga
Court to have the house and keeper ven
tilated.
Ida Johnson and Mollie Ashton, two
negro women, got drunk, painted the
town red, and paid into the city treasury
So each.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25

Another Quiet Day In Both Houses-The
reddlars' License BIiI Passes the Senate.
tppropriation for tho Central Lunatic
Asylum-Sc.
The Senate met at the usual hour,
senator Hurt, prcsiden, pro tenn, In the
chair.
After prayer by Rev. \. 5. Lambeth
the Journal OF Monday was read, and a
number of communications from the
House were read.
After the reports OF committees, bills,
petitions, and resolutions were introduce
cd among hich was the following by
Senator Berry
Resolved by the Senate. That the
Auditor Of Public Accounts is directed
10 furnish a statement OF the aggregate
oe fines imposed by the courts OF the
Commonwealth for the past two years,
and what proportion thereof have been
collected and paid into the Treasury"
By Senator Williams Joint resolution
instruciing The Auditor of Public Ac-
counts % issue proper instructions TO the
Commissioners OF tho Revenue in regard
10 the assessment Of mineral lands. Laid
over under the rules.
Bv Senator Heaton Resolution that
the Librarian inform the Senate the
number and names OF books which have
been taken from the Library during the
last twelve months.
TAXING PEDDLARs.
The bill to impose license tax in each
county of $500 on peddlars travelling on
foot, and $500 if travelling otherwise,
except lichtning-ro9 peddlars, who shall
be taxed $50, came up as the special Or
der of the day.
The bill was discussed at length by
Senators Hcaton. Lloyd, Koiner and
others
Senator Wickham moved 10 amend by
making the license 800 instead of $500.
Lost
Various other amendments were offered
and rejected, and the bill was passed by
a recorded vote Of ayes, 2l noes, ..
CENTRAL LUHATIc ASYLUM.
On motion Of Senator Lovenstein,
Senate bill No. 1913, making an appro-
priation of $4,000, until April ls', for
furnishing the new addition 10 the Cen
tral Lunaiic Asylum at Petersburg, was
taken up.
The bill led to lengthy discussion on
the subiec, OF State appropriations, which
was participated in by Senators Heaton,
koiner. and Wickham. The bill was
then ordered To its engrossmcnt and third
reading. ana was passed by a recorded
vote of ayes, % noes none
THE CHARTER or CHARLOTTESVILLE.
senate bill 12G 10 amend the charter OF
Charlottesville was, on motion of Sena-
tor Gordon, taken up, ordered to engross-
ment and third reading, and passed.
At 2:25 adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
The Three Black Cioaks.

This operetta will be produced this
evening at the Academy of Music by
Richmond amateurs, under the direction
of Professor lntropidi, for the benefit OF
Company ID. 1t will be rendered by the
same cast who so successfully gave it at
the Theatre a short time ago, as follows
Miss Matte Ready as Girola, Miss Ida
Outcault as Queen Isabel, Mr.. Iredell
jenkins as the King, Conway Myers as
Don Jose, Walter Mercer as Don Louis,
Watkins Norvell as Dromez.
Outside of the object for which this
opera will be given, the popularity il
attained at its recent production at the
Theatre will insure 1t packed audience.
Dromez, in the Three Black Cloaks, is
a part which gives the actor an oppor-
tunity of showing his peculiar talents,
and tonight Mr. Watkins Norvell, during
the opera, will introduce several local
hits which will be certain to please and
call for loud applause.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
The Case of David Anderson

Two years ago David Anderson, a
black negro, made felOnious assault on
Rev. William II. Hall and his wife. lie
was tried in the County Court and SEN
fenced to seven years in the Penitentiary,
which sentence after appeal TO Judge
Wexford was continued by him. An ap-
peal was then taken to the Supreme
Court, and that court on writ OF error
gave the accused a new trial.
Yesterday the case was called In the
County Court. Mr.G. w. Thornton, Com
monwealth's Attorney, moved that Ander-
son be arraigned for a new trial. me
defense not being ready to elect in which
court, the County or Circuit, they desired
him tried, moved postponement. This
was granted. and the third day of March
term was set as the day for trial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
supreme Court of Appeals.

Banand and others against Morgan &
McIlwaine and others. Appeal refused
TO decree pronounced by the Circuit
Court Of Brunswick county on the l3ti
of October, 1897.
Air Line Turnpike and Drawbridgt
Company against the Portsmouth STREE
Railway Company. Injunction refused
Wambersie against Orange Humane
Society Argued by s. V. Southall, Esq.
for appellant, and submitted.
Hodgson, trustee, against Perkins
Argued by J. J. A. Powell, Esq, for ap
pellants and A. A. Gray, ESQ, for appel
lees, and submitted.
L. Fleshman, allowed to practice
as counsel in this Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
WILL OF MIR. EDWARD COHEN
Admitted to Probate Yesterday.


The last will and testament Of the late
Edward Cohen was admitted TO probate
in the Chancery Court yesterday. The
will, which is very shN and succInct
was as follows:
II, Edward Cohen, of the city of Rich.
mond, Virginia, Of sound mind, make
this my last will and testament
First. give all my property OF every
kind and description, real and personal
and mixed Except my life insurance Je-
low mcntioned), to my beloved wite,
Caroline Cohen, in absolute fee simple.
Second. | give my entire life insur'
ancc funds TO my sister, Maria Lopez,
and my neices, Eleanor 5. Cohen and
Maria Cohen, to be divided between
them equally; but should my said sister,
Maria Lopez, die before | do, then this
life insurance fund is to be equally d.
vided between my neices above men
toned.
Third. ! appoint my wife, Caroline
Cohen. as the executrix of this my will
and | ask that no security shall be re-
ouired of her on her qualification as
such.
"Wilnees my hand this twenty-sccond
day of August, 1884, this will being
wholly in my own handwriting.
EDWARD COHEN
TIE value of the estate is $4,000 ex-
elusive Of the insurance funds, which arc
$4,000.
Mrs Cohen appeared in court and gave
her personal bond for $4,000 as execu-
trix without security.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
Widening Bank Street.

Colonel Buford in the House of Dele.
gates yesterday presented petition from
citizens of Richmond asking the General
Assembly to convey to the city so much
of the Capitol Square as will enable the
widening of Bank street to 90 feet and
Twelfth street, from Bank to Franklin
to SO feet. The whole cost of taking
down and rebuilding the iron fence
and erecting stone walls where necessary
to be at the expense Of the city. The
State is to give the ground only, which
on Bank street, would be strip OF land
10 feet wide, and on Twelfth street
strip 33 feet wide. The petition Is signed
by iorty-nine Of the most prominent bust
ness men in the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
An Ovation to Ferdinand.

SOFIA, January c4-Prlnce Ferdinand
and his mother, the Princess Clementine,
and party, arrived at Philllppopolis yes.
terday evening At the various stations
along the railroads crowds had assembled
which displayed great enthusiasm, and
presented addresses OF fidelity 10 the
Prince. At Phillippopolis the party
we're welcomed by Colonel Nicolaref,
commander of the garrison; N. Dimin.
troff, the prefect; the Greek and Bul.
garian bishops, the Turkish muftis, and
the Jewish rsbbis, who presented Prince
Ferdinand with addresses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
LOCAL NOTES.
The County Court of Henrico has ad'
iourned for the term.

The County Court of HenricO has ad
journed for the term.
An oil tank wagon belonging to John
Bell was found by Officer Robinson yes
terday evening near O'CLOCK, running
loose on lower Main street, the two horses
being without a driver. He watched
them sometime in hopes OF seeing the
driver, but none turning up, and the
horses pulling the iron wagon against q
wagon belonging to John Dunken, badly
injuiring it, he reported the case to the
First police station.
DR.. Otis II. Manson, who was stricken
with apoplexy Monday afternoon, was, al
| O'Clock this morning, in comatose
condition The physicians in attendance,
Drs. Shields, Lewis, and Taylor, were
doing all that medical science could TO
prolOng life, but the general impression
was that his condition was hopeless.
The only prisoner in the Henrico coun.
ty Jail is David Anderson, the negro
awaiting a new trial for felonious as
saul. Burrel the jailor says his occupa
tion now is about gone as Anderson is
as timld as rabbit.
Mr. Curtis yesterday introduced In the
House of Delegates bill to incorporate
the Virginia Building and Loan Com
pany. The incorporators are c. T
Loehr, w. A. Loving, II. G. Boschen, p
II. Gibson. +. Sitterding, Robert Whittet
J. F. Wolf, and J. E. McAllister. The
principle office is to be in Richmond.
DR.. J. Hall Moore, who has been sick
for several months past, has 80 far re-
covered as 10 be able to ride out yes
terday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
OVER THE WIRES.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM All
QUARTERS.

Reading Strike Ovation to Prince Ferdi
nsud-Important Decision by the su
preme Court of Now MexIco-&c.
WARRINGTON, January 24-ln the
Senate to-day Mr.. Vest presented some
memorials In reference to work on the
Congressional Library. He said that
some weeks ago he had introduced q
resolution calling for an explanation OF
the delay in the work. Since then be
had been the recipient of great number
of communications, anonymous and
otherwise, making variety OF charges
complaints and accusations, In connec-
ton with this subject. He had not ex'
amined the questions raised, and did not
wish to take any part in the matter.
His intimate acquaintance with the
members of the Library Commission, ac-
auirei by ten years experience on the
Public Buildings and Grounds Committee,
justified him in asserting the opinion that
if the construction Of the Library build
ing was left to the supervision OF the
present commission, the youngest man
in Washington would not live TO see II
completed. He was convinced that Mr..
Smlthmeyer aud Mr.. Clark were so con
stituted that it would be impossible Tor
them 10 agree on any subject. He asked
the reference OF TIE memorials TO the
Committee on Additional Accommodations
for the Library and called the attention
of that committee to questions involved.
Mr. Hoar called up the question Of the
appointment Of special committee on
Pacific railroad debt legislation.
The pending motion was that OF Mr..
German to reconsider the resolution by
which a special committee was ordered.
Mr. German said he had decided that II
would be as we'll to have the matter re-
ferred to special committee, but that
the number should be increased from five
to seven.
A discussion followed in which severa.
Senators took part. Mr.. Hoar's motion
was finally carried.
Mr. Chandler introduced bill to in
crease to five the number OF Commission
ers OF the District of Columbia, one TO be
resident of the District. two OF the
Eastern and two of the Western States
the terms of the srpoin;ees TO vary
from one 10 five years.
Mr. Palmer then took the floor for a
speech on restriction OF immigration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
The Crown Princes Case.

BERLIN, January 24-In a report OF
the Crown Princes case The Idge6laf'
saws In the Crown Princes larynx
exists a portion OF dead cartilage, which
must be removed. An attempt to DO this
will be made by DR.. Mackenzie, during
whose stay at San Reno another confer
ence of doctors will be held, with view
TO reaching a definite decision as to the
nature of The Crown Princes illness"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
Sales of Real Estate.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale have been recorded in the Chancery
Court clerks Office;
City of Richmond to Cyrus Bossieux,
s5 feet at Cary and Twentieth streets,
for S5,4O0; Dibrell's trustee to Abraham
Goldback, 27s feet on Main street be.
tween First and Foushee, with improve
ments, for $2,3Sl Richard b. Jones to
Lewis Stewart, 80 feet on Leigh street
near Harrison, $500; William Near and
wife 10 ]. ID. Satterwhite, Al feet on
Pickett street near Pleasant, $3.50; Il
n. Williams and wife 10 ID. n. Nassar
25 feet on st. Paul street near Coutts
for 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
Russians Arrested In Roumania.

LONDON, January 24.-It is reported
that the Russian legation at Bucharest
has ruptured its relations with Roumanis
owing TO series of insults to which il
has been subjected, and which wal
crowned by the recent arrest OF lega'
ton official, who was subsequently re-
leased without explanation. However, a
telegram from Bucharest TO the DoaIs
Meas says that groom and othel
servants Of the legation were detained by
the police pending an inquiry into
crime alleged to have been committed
by them. The affair, the dispatch says
had no political import.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
A Bloody Anarchist.

CHICAGO, January 24-Dyer d. Tumm
the successor of Albert ID. Parsons, as
editor of the Alarm. openly proclaimed
himself last night in speech at meet
ing of the Secular Union IAN Anarchist
not only as far as the object to be at
tained is concerned, but also on the
point of tactics and weapons" He
added: II stand on the same ground In
that respect as Buckunin and my friend
John Most, and believe in the theories
of the Anarchists who recently were
convicted" To-day Tumm said to a
reporter that the statement was made
deliberately. II know exactly where
stand" said Mr.. Tumm, land have no
hesitation in saying So"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
WORKING on THE CZAR.
The Russian War Party Nearly Successful
In Its Designs.

LONDON, January 24-lt is beyond
doubt that the powerful war party in
Russia has several times in the last two
months nearly succeeded in committing
the Czarto avert acts Of hostilities. The
latter has been persuaded that Bismarck
wishes war and is endeavoring to precipi
tate it, and the antiGermsn manifesto
tlons in Lithuana and other provinces
are an indication that the Russian Gov
ernment Is earnest Tn its desire to Danish
the language and other reminders OF the
detested Teuton from Russian soil. a
distinguished Russian general, one OF the
most distinguished, has kindly enlighten.
ed the public, through the correspondent
OF the Paris S0!ie!, with precise details
concerning the coming struggles. He
takes 1t for granted that Bismarck wishes
war for several reasons.