davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
COMMITTED
A NEGRO MURDERER ESCAPES THE
DgATa-PEgALTY.
North Carolina state Democratic conven-
tion-Killoa by FALLING Trees-Re-
publican Politics-Robbsry
lsneclnl telegram to the pIsra.ch.l


RALEIGH, n. c.. February 1S-Goy-
ernor Scales to-day committed the death
sentence OF Adeline Allen. coiored wo-
man. TO imprisonment for life In the
penitentiary. SIZE murdered her infant
child last autumif by throwing it in n
mill-pond near Winston. She was con-
victed OF murder last week and sentenced
to be hanged April %, but the jury re-
commended her to the mercy OF the
Court. The application for commuta-
ton Of sentence was signed. by the
Judge, solicitor, jury, and all the mem
bors of the bar.
It was learned to-day pretty positively
that the Democratic State Convention
will be called early. 1t is very necessary
that the party should organize early and
thoroughly. It is probable that the
convention will be held by june 10th.
Revenue officers finding some irregu-
larties going on at the bonded distillery
of j. b. England Il Co.. near Morgan
ton, seized the distillery, with al the fix
lures and one huudred and seventy-five
gallons of whiskey. Storekeeper ID. r.
Denton and al the distillery firm were
held in bond of $500 each for appearance
before a commissioner next Tuesday.
The North Carolina Colored Teachers
Association meetsin this city on the 18th
Of June at the Shaw University. a call
was issued this afternoon for this meet
ing. The programme is very complete.
The meeting continues six DAYS. Rev.
Joseph c. Price is president of the asso-
citation.
A colored man while engaged in cut
ting down trees near Charlotte yesterday
was caught under falling tree and in
SANITY killed. A similar accident oc-
CURED about the same time. another
colored man being caught under a fall
ing tree and probably fatally injured.
Logan Harris. chairman Of the Re
publican State Executive Committee,
has returned from a fortnights visit TO
Washington and New York. He is
promised money and aid by the Pro-
tectionisis and by Republicansg generally,
who will send speakers here and take an
active part in the canvass. Harris says
the Republicans believe they will carry
both Virginia and North Carolina, and
will back their belief with their money.
Joseph Dortch and Seabury Sasser
Cnegroes) have been arrested at Colds
boro' for robbing John q. Coke, a promi-
nent farmer, on the highway near that
place. They held up Coke and got all
his money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
astronomy in that institution twenty-five

Fx.ProTcssor Mitchell was born at Nan
tucket August !, 1878. Her ancestors
had been among the first Quakers who
went to that part of the country. VIII
liam Mitchell, her father, was a bank
cashier. He had a penchant for astrono-
nv. and in his house telescopes ana
astronomical apparatus were IN nightly
use When Marin was eleven years old
she recorded the instants OF the begin
ming and the end of lunar eclipse,
her father looking through the glass,
she watching the second hand OF
the chronometer. Miss Mitchell went
to school at Nantucket. When eighteen
wears old she became Librarian OF the
Nantucket Athenaum. Her duties as IL
brarian were few, and she employed
much of her time in astronomical
observations. In l847 came the dis
covery of the comet which intro
duced the young astronomer to
the older astronomers OF the "orlu;
The King of Denmark gave her a gold
medal in recognition of the discovery
There are seven other comets which she
has found, being in advance OF other
watchers in some cases by a few days,
in others by only few hours. Soon
after 1g47 Miss Mitchell went to Europe.
In England she was the guest Of SirJohn
Herschell and Sir George Airy, then
Astronomer Royal at Greenwich. She
was appointed the First Professor of AS
tronomy at Vassar College. Three In
situations have given her the degree OF
LL.D.-Columbia the latest.
This erudite lady is somewhat awful
in presence. but not unbecomingly so in
the view of her severe studies through
a long life of single blessedness and the
dignity of a professorship. She is tall
and bony in figure. One of her sd-
mirers, in speaking of her lately, said
"Time has touched her face with many
softening lines. The features are still
irregular and unclassic, but pure life,
high thoughts, aud noble purposes have
written in eloquent language the evil
dence of great nature" She dresses
in Quaker garb and was never known to
patronize the emir elt Mr.. Worth, Of
Paris. Her appearance is that of some
BODY far removed above the frivolous,
conventional, and commonplace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Editors An Limbo,

my teieSrdpn W NO DlSPdNn.l
WELLINGTON, KAN, February 1S.-J.
L. Eisenburg, editor of the Harper Daily
Sentinel, and +. h Archbold, editor of
the Graphic, of Harper, Kan, had a
hearing on a writ OF habeas corpus be-
fore Judge Herrick, district judge, in
chambers, in this city yesterday. The
parties were under arrest through war
rant issued from the Election-C Contest
Court OF Harper county, for contempt Of
said court through the publication Of
articles criticising their action and deci-
sion. The late election involves the
county.seat fight, and desperate strug-
gle is on hand fog county officers. Judge
Herrick refused to release the prisoners
on the writ Of habeas corpus and re-
manded them back to the court issuing
the warrant for trial This simply adds
more fuel to the hot factional fight in
Harper county, and should n end in the
fning or incarceration OF said editors, a
general reign OF mob law may be inau-
gurated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Importantton Railroad Com panies.

10y toltbIdpi " INC DiSpoe~H'i
WASHINGTON, February &c. G. Nc
Cain, auditor of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, has issued the fol-
lowing circular to railroads located
wholly in one State or Territory:
"Roads located wholly in one State
or Territory which interchange freight
or passenger traffic with connections to
or from points outside of such State or
Territory on through tickets or bills Of
lading should file tariffs covering such
traffic with the commission. II such
through rates are made by the addition
of local rates to the rates Of connecting
roads such local tariffs should be fled
with the commission, together with a
statement that through interstate rates
are made by adding such local rates to
the rates OF the carrier manning it, with
which the connection is made. If joint
rates are made ON any basis other than
by the addition of local rates to the
through rates Of connecting carriers
tariffs showing such rates should be filed
with the commission covering all inter-
State business transacted Hereunder"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
a" Unser FrltZ."

1t is not surprising that the bulletins
from San Reno should have created I'M
easiness and alarm throughout Ger
many. They are unsatisfactory and con-
Aicting, and on the whole calculated to
produce the impression that the Grown
Prince is doomed. But alarm and I'M
easiness do not proceed from any belief
that the death Of Prince FREDERICK
WILLIAM would cause a great crisis in
German affairs. The German people
were never more united than at present
and there never was less danger of in
ternal trouble or dissatisfaction. All eyes
are turned to the frontiers. Were both
the Emperor and the Crown Prince
to die tomorrow the integrity of
the German empire would re-
main. Its destiny has not yet been
worked out The feeling to which we
allude is the result Of the love the Ger
man people bear the Crown Prince.
The hero of Koniggratz and Worth is
the idol OF every German household.
FREDERICK WILLIAM is the most popular
prince in Europe, and by all classes OF
the German people he is regarded with
positive affection. AS a soldier he has
reflected credit On the house of Hohen-
zollern, as a representative OF royalty
he is dignified but affable, as husband
and father he is model. He DOS
sesseS all the pride Of his family,
and is fully imbued with sense
of the royal prerogative, but withal
is extremely liberal in his views,
and has the courage Of his con-
victions. More than once he has
placed himself in direct antagonism to
the Iron Chancellor. In 1868, when
BISMARCK promulgated his famous order
practically abolishing the liberty OF the
press, the Grown Prince in public adj
dress in East Prussia expressed his sur
prise and regret at such an arbitrary
measure. The speech created great
sensation in court and military circles,
but was heartily echoed by the people.
At one time, it is said, it was proposed
10 discipline him. He stood ready 10
resign all his Offices and go into retire
ment, but he boldly declared that he could
not change his opinion and would
not apologize. Again, when crusade
against the Jews was inaugurated by the
court preacher, he was not only found
in the opposition, but became In his per-
sonal and princely capacity the defender
Of that people. 1t 10 acts such as these
that have bound him TO the masses, and
cause Germans IN all conditionsof life to
feel that should "Unscr FaITz" die they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Chicago Democrats Bent on Ceptu'
ring the Prize.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph 70 the Dtspatch.l
CHICAGO, February ia big delega-
ton OF Chicago Democrats, headed by
General r. j. Smith, left for Washing
ton this afternoon on the Pennsylvania,
limited, bent on capturing the Demo
cratic National Convention. The dele
CATION is an imposing one. including
bankers, hotel-men, journalists, lawyers,
and representative local politicians OF
the party, and it goes to Washington
with confidence in its ability to secure
the coveted prize. The subscriptions to
the required fund already exceed s25, 900,
and guarantees have been given beyond
this amount up to the possible limit Of
need. The Jackson League will send a
large delegation forward tomorrow eve
ming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

W. A. BREWER. JR., PRESIDENT;
ROLAND G. MITCHE ELL, K. G. Mitchell Co.,
LEVI r. MORTON, Morton. Bliss & Co.;
GUSTAV SCHWAb. Oelrichs & Co.;
GEORGIA. ROBBINS, late G. 5. Robbins& Son
THOMAS HOPE. New York:
JAMES THOMSON. Foster & Thomson;
CHARLES n. LUD1NGTON. 151 Broadway;
PAYNE PET1EbONE, Wyoming, Pa;
FREDERIC r. COUDERT, Coudert Brothers;
GEORGE NEWBOLD, New York;
EDWIN II. MEAD, tres'r Pa. Coal Co;
CHARLES p. BRITTON. Sterett & Britton;
BENZ. W. McCREADY, ". D.. 4s Z. 2Sd street;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered % sub
pcrsbers a, FrrTEKs csSrs per wecs, payable 10
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The WEEKLY DISPATCH al 81 per annum.
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CT sc for six months
subscriptions In ali cases payable In advance.
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order. check. or registered letter Currency
cent by mail will be at the riss Of The sender.
Subscribers Wishing their postofice changed
must give their OLD as well as their new post
siice Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
would not only lose noble and progress
siye ruler but friend.

Our leader will inform the State as to
our whereabouts" BLAINE has dealt
severe blow TO his party. He is terri
bly, in earnest we think, but his earnest
ness argues badly for the success OF
the Republican nominee for President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

The Springfield Rcppbhc says;
General J. WARREN Keller will be
temporary chairman of the next Ohio
Republican Convention to be held at
Dayton" What else could be expected
Of an Ohio Republican convention?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
KILLED While Trying soArrest a Bald.
Kaobher.
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.1

CHADWICK, No., February 1S.-The
sheriff OF Boone county, Ark, and posse
offoar men, while attempting 10 arrest q.
w. Middleton here were fired upon by the
latter. and Charles Richardson, one Of
the sheriff's men, was killed and another
seriously wounded, Middleton making
good his escape. Middleton Is q mem
beroi the Tanney-county Bald-Knobbers
and was tried at the last term OF the
court at Forsythe aud convicted Of muir
dering O young man. He was sentenced
TO fifteen years In the penitentiary, but
broke Jail and Is still at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Smithvilie-Again.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
"For every dollar that Virginia willre-
ceive under the provisions of this bill
three dollars will be paid into the ma
tional Treasury"
Proof by Mr. Cox: "The sum taken
from Virginia in 1885 as a general aver
age was So, 1850, $50. 70; in eight years
the enormous sum of S24, 405, l17.76 will
be paid into the United States Treasu-
nv, over four times as much as she re-
ceives." For such sophistry | am to
relinquish my honest convictions Of the
propriety OF this great measure 4! In
1855, according TO Mr.. Cox, the sum of
three millions was taken from Virginia
through the internal-revenue tax. Using
the same average presume in 1856 the
same amount was taken, in 1887 the
same, in 1888 it will be the same. Add
to this the same average for the last
twenty years and it will foot up
seventy-odd million, and not a dollar
appropriated as yet for the Blair bill.
Suppose now during the last eight years
there had been appropriated to Virginia
five million of these seventy-odd million
for the objects of the Blair bill, would
the Old Dominion bloom any less than
she does now? No, sir. If the language
"for every dollar Virginia receives she
will pay into the Treasury three" meant
anything it meant that if one dollar
should be appropriated by Congress for
the education of the people Virginia
would have topay three togetit, while, &C
cordingto Mr.. Cox's own figures, she pays
three dollars and does not draw cent.
If Mr.. Cox had made the assertion, ae-
cording to what he showed to be the
case, that Virginia is to-day paying three
dollars and has been paying three dol
lars for some time past and will be pay
ing three dollars for some time to come,
and not receiving cent for educational
purposes from the United States Trea-
sury, should not have challenged the
proposition. Very respectfully,
THOMAS f. BARKsDALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch. ]

70 "" I1"FHtttEsI
EAST BRIDaRwATER, MAss, February
18.-Ihe Rogers & Sheldon Iron-Works
were burned this morning, intending
the store-house. machine-shop, and seve-
raj sheds. About one hundred men
were employed by the firm. Loss. $780,
600 to 500, 900 insurance, $40, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

"After having regularly STUCK tho
hours for 500 years the old clock of st,
Quentins, in Msyence, has got out Of or
der and is being repaired. Well, it's
time it had rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

"a telegram says the receiver OF a
western bank took possession Of los Of
money" But the depositors want to
know how much the thief took possession
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

Iby toIoEfuVH 70 tno DIspHtcnsI
SANDWICH, Mass, February 18.-The
Boston and Sandwich Glass Company
closed to-day every department OF its
factory here owing to disagreement be-
tween the employees and the manuiac-
tnrera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

at begins to look as il Little PH1b
was going to develop into a very large
fill" But all the same, he will never FIJI
the presidential chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
BRIEF COMMENT.

"Dont fool with the Phil. SREHIDAN
boom. II is loaded" And is going to
hurst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

WILLIAM HAXTUN. ytCE-PEEgDESr:
GEORGEN. LAWRENCE, ~ Pearl street.
ABEL A. Low. 81 Burng Slip.
MERRITT TRlNBLE. 100 Broadway;
JAMES B. JOHNSTON. j. Boorman Johnston s Co.
JOHN n. SHERWOOD. yice-prcs't fifth-Av Bank
WILSON G. HI NJ. 80 Broadway:
ROBERT BOVINE, l2i Pearl street.
FRANCIS sPEIR. rs Duane street;
NATHL /. McCREADY, pres't y. ID. :. S. Co,
BENJAMIN HAXTtN. New York:
HENRY +. HITCH, liz Front street New York,
FRANCIS G. ADAMS. Coxsackie. y. y.
DAVID THOMSON, 50 Wan street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

We have The Ifr9inia L0V journal
for February. j. G. LAMB, Esq, editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

seventy Years Old, and Lately Ne
tired from College Pro.
fessorsbfp.

Maria Mitchell resigned the professor
ship Of Astronomy at vassar College,
New York. on account OF her great age
and physical infrmities. She taught
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

HENDERsoN, n. c., Feb. II, 1888.
Judging from all appearances Hender-
son has no right to complain of her start
so far for the year 1888. Every depart
ment Of business is active. and her cih-
zens seem even more active and united
in their efforts to push forward and take
advantage Of the present "boom."
NEW RAILROAD.
The Atlantic, Henderson and Virginia
Railroad Company, chartered by our
last Legislature, has just been organized
by subscription of stock, paying in the
money and electing officers. The Off
GERS are: Colonel W. II. 5. Burgywn,
president; Samuel Watkins, vice-presi-
dent; David Y. Cooper, treasurer J.
Il. Young, secretary. The present OBJ
ject Of the company is to build a road
from this place into Franklin and Nash
counties. striking the coast-line system
at some point-probably Rocky Mount
or Wilson. A committee has been APP
pointed to look after the matter, and
they have already a proposition from
some parties with abundant funds TO
build and equip the road. This road
will be only about forty miles long, and
connect Henderson with the only re-
manning large railroad system in the
States, besides opening up a fine coun-
try. Thus Henderson will be the only
place in North Carolina connected with
the three great railroad trunk lines run
ming through the State-viz., the Sea-
board Airline, the Richmond and Dan
vile, and the Coast Line.
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The Electric Light Company has been
chartered and commenced work on their
plant, and will have it in operation in
about Thirty days.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The businessmen met last night and
organized a Chamber Of Commerce for
Henderson. There is much enthusiasm in
the move, which insures an immense
amount of good to the town. The Off
GERS are James II. Lassiter, president
Colonel w. IL. s. Burgwyn, first vice
president w. H. Smoot second vice.
president w. II. Walker, treasurer r.
IL. DaiDgerfeld, secretary pro tenn.
Directors-D. Y. Cooper, Samuel Wat
kins. George B. Harris, Redding Perry,
Owen Davis, r. l.. Daingerfield, W. 5.
Parker, V. NJ. Pittman, j. r. Young,
W. E. Gary, j. ?. Taylor and l.. l..
Hamacher.
TOBACCO.
The tobacco market has been and is
unusually active. The breaks are heavy
and unusually good, considering thel
crop. There has been an abundant sup
ply Of bad weather since the lst of
January, and, as usual, followed by bad
roads. Every one wonders how the
farmers can strip and haul their tobacco
TO market, but Just the same every day
the wagons pour in and the selling goes
bravely on. The farmers are burning
plant land and fixing for another crop.
Mr.. Scion Sutherland, an old and
highly esteemed citizen of this commu-
nifty, has been stricken with paralysis,
and lies very low at his residence on
Church street.
The Superior Court convenes on next
Monday. Judge A. c. Avery, one of
our best and most popular judges, pre-
sides. Guy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
ADVERTISING RATES.
uAgp sNru op IrSo

Reading notices 10 readine-malior type .
lines or lcsS. 81; in nonpareil loaded. 1Sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plicauon-
All letters and kilograms must be addressed
nTnE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
W. A. BREWER Jr., President

Net assets, December 81, iiS6........'
Receipts during the year lssi
For premiums. foi.sii ~
For Interest, rents, &C." tg,S2O y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
MEETINGS.

ORDER EQUITABLE LEAGUE OF
~ AMERICA.-An charter members and all
persous desiring to Join the order will meet at A.
c. Rockecharlie's. IN east Main street, on MON
DAY, February Goth, at 1;aO Z. NJ.
This order IS similar 10 the Iron Hall and Tonh.
Pays a weekly benefit OF SOS aud 1900 in seven
years and q 800 70 5000 la case Of death. For
further information call on or address
JOHN r. WALDMAN, ID. c. j..
fe i9-lt sixteenth and Franklin streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
HENDERSON,, y. &.
Progress Railroads - Chamber OF
Commerce. dc.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HENDERsoN, n. c., Feb. II, 1888.
Judging from all appearances Hender-
son has no right to complain of her start
so far for the year 1888. Every depart
ment of business is active. and her citi-
zens seem even more active and united
in their efforts TO push forward and take
advantage Of the present "boom."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
IT'S LIBERAL CONDITIONS.


"a
the stappro u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
s7,sis,Ssi 80
-
DISBURSEMENTS.

--f---1--7---- I,JVI " ~
Net assets December 81, lsS7..... 8, Ss7 $3.50 80
uo,,,ios ,ssuad IN 1897 ........... 1886
Amount OF insurance In kS7............ ss,2ss,@'o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
1T GUARANTEES
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS.

PO% rae WASHINGTON the insured ,'
dncreaset 4
With hepo OF onpa ar
oFmored
THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
THE IDEAL CONTRACT.

Policy positive
IDEAL Contract superior "Tonne7 Distribution
Indefinite
The Meeker herald., 1888-08-18
v,.., American, rs.,.,,,.,,p.,

Marcus a Root. the lrs, American da
gucrrco,ypcr. aicI In Philadelphia ~
Gently. q, tho agu Of 50 lie was born in
Granville. o.. and moved to ihc Quaker
City In 1885 In 1873 his attention was
called TO the dagucrrcot!ro lio "a, once
gave UP ali other enterprises. and was
soon established as the Irailing dagucrrc
o,ypcr In this country Ilo haJ orders
from all over tho world. and founded 81
Establishments In Now ior;,. IOstou. 81
Louis and Washington. Tic first la
gucrrco;ypo ho ever took was taken On
silver and was view fr1m one OF the
windows Of tho Philadelphia mint II,
was on exhibition at the Centennial. and
Is now In possession Of The Philadelphia
Press. The portraits Of Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster OH the United States cur
rcncy wcro taken from daguorreoiypcs
made BY Mr.. koot.-Ncw York World
The Meeker herald., 1888-08-18
il,u. nm , n..u,..,i

don, 'hini. ,licro Is L-s: Oh tho Nis
sissivpi river tha; Is ~i;hou; ell tho b.a;
modern appliances for -s;inruisliiug ,r-a.
bu; WHEN nEr brak, on, on tho t-a,
;hers Ia aoi.oJy who snevs Low to handle
tho apparHtus Fighting hrs In a .ei-ne.
tia; u, ,akcs year Of experience to &c
ggiro Steamboat manas.vrs ucycF seem
10 have thought Of iLls. - their Los:,
when oneu un nTu, Eru cUfiain TO 10 do
s,uy~l One eAp-ricncvi lrrnAn rm
ploy-si on each lpai could dill ih, hoa,
men nnJ nanagr the agh,lng Of tirc. -
tia, l, would bo impossible tot q steam
boat TO burn y 'oss years a.:o. when ih.
ciiy'a haT,.or boa; sauRh; EFu. wo had &c
gp down to the loye- and pat out the Gro.
although ;h. haFhof boai las ou her iow-'
deck the iincst kind of apparatus !or hgh,
in.; frc Assistant Firu Chief Ia ulohr
DvmO-ras