davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
NOT WILLING TO STRIKE AT P1TTsBURG.

Pittsburg April Q (SpecIal-The switchmen In the
Plttsburg yards of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad hope tine strike will not extend
this way, as they satisfied with their wages and
hours, and say the Pennsylvania Company refusing
to handle Burlington freight. They say that they
would strike, however, If ordered to do so by their
chief Captain Linden with fifty PinkertOn mon,
who had done service the Reading, went to-day to
Chicago where they Will be employed by the burlington
road II was Captain Linden who helped TO convict
twenty Molly Maeuires IN Pennsylvania years ago
The work OF reducing the force OF employees on the
Pennsylvania system tho result OF the dulDeSs IN
freiQht traffic continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
NEW-YoRK, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1885

contracts In majority Of the bosses" stick TO
OF their iron-csa ogrrlar the ,ourneymcn will
do their way OF toycottIns but Lockout
strike OF any magnitude s considered probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
CALLJvG A RsOTOR FROM BUFFALO.

BosToN April 2 speciaD.-st Pauls Episcopal
Church al the annual meeting this afternoon voted
70 extend a call 70 the Rev nr John Wesley Brown,
Of ST. PANS Cathedral Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
NO vgRD,or IN THs WE1cHVILAS LIBEL SUIT

MILWAUKEE. April "a dspa''h 10 Inc E'eninS
wisconsrnp rom minneapolis Mnn.. SAYS the jury IN
the hsnous WecaVuas libel suit sa creed after being
out forty hours. the vote standing seven for eonvlc
ton and five Dor acquiaL Neich + Julian, at tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
,vr,pruorAKE WARIz0YA.

HoLRRooK.A "A T., April "A slight shock Of earth
quake was felt hero, lasting ten seconds inc vPra-
ton was from the East 20 west Houses uombled
flmN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
-or, .uCr IN THE GERMAN FRONTIER.

Paris, April 9-Advces nom Avrlcourt say that
the German police have increased their precautions
on tho frontier and efuse sdmittancc to every ono
who is not provided with authority To enter AIsace-
Lorraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Professor T. A. Paul. pFincl-
nal of tho District High school, who rln over b.
horse ridden by a colored man Saturday night died
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
o,BRIEN AND HEALY AT MTCHELsTowN.

BKIEN
Dublin, April 2.-Messrs. O'Brlen and Healy wero
escorted with bands and banners to the Mtchestown
souare today where they delivered oratons. There
rras no disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

SUPPOSED TO RE THE BODI or IhIH'
LOUISVILLE. Ky, April lspecIaD.-A body supposed
10 la that Of the defaultng state Treasurer Tate, has
been found In the Ohio uyeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT

rbe extraordnary which bill came 10 tho
committee and total lack OF consideration given 20
Grave measure by those charged with invests Cation
demand notice and comment II outside Of
House which is the channel through which commit
tees obtain Jurisdiction OF subject IL presented
ready made by the chairman Of the committee framed
completed and printed without the knowledge OF Minor
ty and without consideration discussion In the full
mitteo-
II any consultations held the minority
duded. Thus originating after three months OF the ses
sion had IL submitted the committee Since
there has been consideration Of IT, Every effort upon
the part Of the minority obtain from the majority tho
facts and information upon which they constructed the bill
proved unavailng resolution refer the bill 10 the SEQ
reSry OF te Treasury for statement OF its probable et.
feets upon the revenues together with statistical alb
which would facilitate s consideration by the
mittee and the House, voted down by strict party
Tho industries OF the country located In every section
OF the Union representing vast interests closely related 70
the prosperity OF tho country touching practically
home and esde n the land and which be afected
by b denied hearing. aud majority shut tho
doors OF the committee against all examinations OF pro-
ducers consumers and experts whose testimony might have
enlightened the committee The farmors whose invesk
ents ana products be disssrousy dealt with
denied 90 opportunity 10 address the committee. The
workngnen Of the country whose wages were at stake
were denied audience The Representatives the noor
OF this House not permitted 20 voice the wants OF their
constituents. Proposing grave measure which would
AFFECT all OF the people In their empoymens their iabor
ana their the majority pers.stenty refused the
people the right Of hearing and discussion donied them the
simple privilege Of presenting and argumentp
against their proposed action.
But the bill Is syowedly political believed "a
repsssspk - fs - II GoeA the yeHs Of the PsesaaRt lpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE BOYCOTT INTERRUPTED
BURLINGTON TRAINS TRANSFERRED.

ONLY THE ROCK ISLAND REFUSES TO HANDLE
CARS OBJECTED TO BY THE STRIKERS IN
CHICAGO-IITTLE GRAIN REACHING
THE CITY-AN ACCIDENT CAUSED
by A MISPLACED SWITCH
POLICEMEN AND WORK
MEN BEATEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

The first fox-chase will be ridden to-
morrow morning. The riders who will
participate will meet at the headquarters
OF the Virginia Field-Sports Association,
on Ninth street, at o'clock with their
horses. All who join in the hunt are ex-
pected to wear rcd badges, which will
be furnished on application to Mr.. Bar
ton II. Grundy, the secretary, at the
association rooms. Members of the as
sociation will be required to pay one
dollar each; other hunters from Virs
ginia two dollars each. Sportsmen from
outside of the State will not be charged
at ALI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

old and native OF Louisa county. He
came TO Richmond when youth, and
secured position with the dry-g goods
house OF Breeden & Fox, where he re.
NAMED until the breaking out of the
war, when he enlisted ip the Richmond
Howitzers, and was gallant soldier
from the time OF bis enlistment until the
surrender Of Lee at Appomattox. After
the war be returned to Richmond and
again engaged in the dry-goods business.
He was for long while with Thomas r
Price & Co. then with Cardozo. Four
qurean & Co. and with Cardozo,
Alsop, Mosby & Co. until 1881, when
that firm was dissolved by the retire
ment Of Messrs. Boswell Alsop and
Junius Mosby. who formed CO.
partnership with Mr.. Anderson.
Deceased married a Miss Young Of
of Stapnton. and his wife and little son
survive him.
The funeral will take place from the
Fourth Presbyterian church this after
noon at 4 o'clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
Episodes at the Annual Election as
the Tobacco Exchange.

For The Dispatch
After the election OF DR.. II. A. Patler-
son as president OF the Richmond To-
bacco Trade for the ensuing two years
General Peyton Wise got the floor and
offered the following resolution
ResoiUed, That the Trade has every
reason to be gratihed with the eminently
impartial, faithful, and diligent way in
which the duties OF their president have
been discharged by Charles Watkins,
who this day retires from that Office by
constitutional limitation, and that our
best wishes for his continued health and
prosperity accompany him in that retire
ment.
The resolution was dnly seconded and
carried unanimously.
Mr.. Watkins made neat little speech
in reply.
This was the first little episode, and
the second was upon the election Of the
new tobacco inspector, when Mr.. A..
Osterloh, German Consul, offered the
following resolution:
" RcsOtUed, That upon the retirement
Of General Peyton Wise from the Office
of inspector OF tobacco, he having de-
clined reelection, We reluctantly part
with his services in the Office which he
has SO efficiently and satisfactorily filed,
and that we hope in his withdrawal to
private life still to have the daily pleasure
of seeing his genial face among us, and
above ell, that he may continue TO take
as active an interest rs ever in our trade
and be ready with his counsel and advice
as heretofore"
This resolution was numerously Sc
eonded and carried unanimously amid
enthusiastic cheers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
a Death of mr.. Thomas m. eunu.

H|
Mr.. Thomas II. Gum, welI-known
and popular citizen. died at his resi-
dence, $40 west Franklin street, yester-
day morning. lie had been in bad health
for several years. but on his return from
the mountains this summer heseemed 10
be much improved, and only within the
last two weeks has he been thought to be
seriously i'll.
Mr.. Gum was born in Petersburg
January l, lS41, but early in life moved
TO this city, where he has since resided.
tie was son of James Gum, Esq, and
brother of Messrs. Frederick, William
S., \. t., and Arthur NJ. Gum.
Mr.. Gum was member Of the to-
bacco commission house of L. III. Il 4. IL.
Gum. and i'll July was elected q member
of the Board of Police Commissioners
from Clay Ward. Although never an aspi-
rant for political honors he took an active
part in politics, and was liberal contri-
butor to the Democratic campaign fund.
Mr.. Gum was a member of Company
g., First Virginia Regiment during the
war. and the members of the First Vir-
ginia Regiment Association will attend
his funeral.
Mayor Ellyson has ordered that the
members of the police force shall attend
in body.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 800 o'clock from the Second
Baetist church.
The Tobacco Exchange yesterday pass
ed resolutions ofrespect to the deceased.
Mr.. Gum was member of Dove
Lodge, No. 81, A. +. and a. NJ, also q
Royal Arch Mason Of Lafayette Chapter,
No. 43, and member of Richmond Com
mandery, No. ,, and went with the com
mandery on their famous pilgrimage tc
Providence and Newport few years
AGO,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
Mr.. JOSEPH J. ANDERSON.
He ~ SEIZED with Hemorrhage and
Death soon Results.


Mr.. Joseph J. Anderson, Of the firm
Of Alsop, Mosby & Co., wholesale dealers
in dry goods and notions, at No. 1921
east Main street, died suddenly yesterday
morning in the back part OF his store.
He left his home, No. 927 west Grace
street. between and O'Clock, seemingly
ss well as he had been for many months
at balf-past 10 he was lying on dry
goods box cold in death.
Mr.. Anderson had been in i'll health
for about year and to his business as
sociates his demise, while sudden and
sad. was hardly unexpected with his
family, however, it was different. for his
wife had no idea that his complaints
weresof a character likely to result
fatally.
Mr. Anderson arrived at the store
about 8 or $50 O'Clock, as was his usual
practice, and begun to look after his
business affairs. About 1915, when
asked by one of his partners, Mr..
Alsop, how he was feeling,
he replied that he was as well as usual.
He then left the Office, which is midway
the store. and started back toward the
rear to wait on o customer. He soon
commenced to spit blood and called one
ofthe clerks 10 him. The other gentle
men in the store seeing that Mr.. Ander-
son was i'll went TO his side, and mes
senger was dispatched for physician.
Mr.. Anderson seemed to realize his true
condition, and dsaid: ' III am gone there is
no use to send for DOCTOR andthere was
none, for be fell back in the arms Of Mr..
Alsop and the porter and was soon a
corpse. DR.. Michaux soon arrived and
was closely followed by Doctors Wheat
and Hope, bat their services were not
needed.
Deceased was about Gtty~two years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
The situation OF Dark Tobacco In
KSrGknfu.

Virginia.
The tobacco year closes with the
largest stocks OF leaf in our market
known for years. The wants of the
European markets for another year can
be fully supplied ont OF the stock on
hand at very low prices, and of a much
better quality than the new 1888 crop
seems TO supply.
What can be done with this new crop
which as a crop must be the commonest
and poorest imaginable? II 1t can DO
sold at all. it must be at very low prices.
undoubtedly below the cost of produc-
tion. Planters OF dark tobacco in Nir-
ginia must wake up to the situation.
Virginia dark tobacco, excepting few
specialties such as sun-cured and fine
leaf for Austria and Italy, has ceased TO
be a remunerative crop and will become
less so every year.
A fine. and in pounds the largest, crop
OF dark has been housed in the West,
and is expected TO sell at ruinous prices.
They can uudersell you all the time, aud
even there they are squealing and talk Of
stopping off for another year in their
ruinous over-production. 1t is yet time
to seed your land IN wttat. which is
selling high and will be high for some
time to come. Leave tobacco alone for
another year. Re-establish fair price
for it by an abandonment Of its culture.
until it will pay you again. Europe has
shut you out by high duties and monop-
olIes, and while this great country is
growing rapidly in its population your
production of tobacco has been too great
for it to absorb.
DO not forget the great and constant
changes of habit and fashion. Look at
the cigarette and the cigar and the che
root. Snuff and the pipe used TO be the
fashion, and even the porous and tho
highly-sweetened you might almost call
it candy Burley ping has taken the
place OF the old fashioned Virginia chew.
Az nuaRRvPn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
Auction sale or Etehtngs, En-
gravspgs, wafer eeiess.
LgwTs' Arr GALLERY,
gl2 Main street
Cnereh 90 leusn pran.

are pleasant to the taste and perfectly
harmless. See that the Indian head is
on each box and every drop. Five cents
per box OF drugstores and confectione-
lies.
The trade supplied by
PURCELL, LADD q Co., Wholesale Drug
gists.
Powers, TAYLOR & Co, Wholesale Drug.
gists.
BoDEKER BROTHERS, Wholesale Drug
gis.s.
WILLIAM II. Scorr. Wholesale Drug
gist
O. +. SAuER & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists.
TAYLOR & BOILING, Wholesale Grocers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
.Cnnllenre . Accspted.

An ordinary-life policy in the USros
CENTRAL LIFE-MsURascE CoMPASY oi
Cincinnati was issued in 1868, at the age
OF nineteen, for 81 600 annual premium.
s1S. The policy-holder paid his full
premium each year till 1887, when his
policy became seffafstaiaing by his
annual dividend reaching 100 per cent.
Of his premium. The total premiums in
twenty years were $3.50. 1he net divi-
dend additions 70 the policy had reached.
in 1887, the sum of 1852. %. making the
policy worth sl,552. 9S; and the same is
now increasing annually without cost 10
the insured.
For rates, dividend results, estimates
at any age, &c., address William II.
Valentine, General Agent, 13 north
Tenth street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
EORTY-YEAgy EXPERIENCE OF

IL AN OLD NUhsE.-MRs. WISsDOWs
sOoTHING-sYRUP Is tho prescription u one U,
tho best female physicians and nurses IN lho
United States, and has been used for forty years
with yer-failing safety and success ~ millions
Of mothers and Children. from the feeble infant
OF one week old 10 tho adult IL corrects astdity
Of thsstomach relieves Wind -oolic. regulates tho
bowels. and gives rest, boslth. and comfort ~
mother and child. We believe it tho best and
surest remedy In tho worl in all cases of Dyson
tory aud Diarrhna in children, shelter aiisins
from teclhios or from any other cauzo. Pull
directions for using win accompany each botile
None genuine unless Tho Jae.sbate Of CURTIS
4 PERKINS is on the outside wrapper sold "
all Medicine Dealers - cents bottle
Bp H-eOf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
Great London.

A popular lecture on this subject will
be delivered by Rev. Robert 2. Kerr, ID.
d.. at the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association next Tuesday
night for the benefit OF the building
fund OF the new Westminster Presbyte-
ran church. DA Kerr is an eloquent
speaker and his subject is grand one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
millinery Notice.

Thanking my customers for their libe-
raj patronage in tho past, ask coniin.
uance of the same at my new place OF
business, No. 405 Broad street, near
Fourth, where | am prepared TO show all
the latest novelties in Millinery.
Opening Thursday and Friday. Octo.
Der llth and 18th.
Mrs. NJ CAMPBELL,
405 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Edward J. Cline to
Martha A. Cline, 80 feet on Concord
street and 80 feet on Baldwin street,
S5 +; Murrey Flagg to Anthony Nunna-
maker, 32 feet on Clay street corner
Monroe, 80. 400 Phillip Harris's trus-
tees to @. I. Sims, 80 feet on Moore
street near Harrison. s460 James II.
Nuchols and wife to John r. Scull and
Della A. L. Enroughty, 80 feet on State
street near Fulton. TO correct error, s. ;
Samuel II. Pulliam TO Lawrence H.
Meeks, l94 feet on Canal street corner
Adamg- S840.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
A RICHMONDER KILLED.
Mr.. John Casey Loses His Life In q
RatIrond Accident.

An express train from Washington
and freight train from Martinsbnrg
W. Va, collided with fatal results on
the Metropolitan branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad between ii and
II o'clock Saturday night. The accident
occurred one mile west of Dickerson's s
station, nearly thirty-seven miles from
Washington, and three men were killed
viz. John Wylie, postal clerk, of Fair
mount, W. Va. John Casey, POSTAL
clerk, of Washington John Ridenbaugh,
brakeman, of Berlin, Md.
The Washington Post says
Mr.. Casey lived at sls c street northwest,
Washington. lie was born in New York state
His parents moved 10 Virginia. however, when
he was n small boy. and most Of his life wss
spent In Richmond. For the past eighteen years
ne has been engaged in the railway mail-seryico,
and before coming 10 Washington ran on the
route between Louisville, KY, and Cincinnati
He had been running on tho route between Bal
timore and Grafton for the past four years with
out Interruption, and for several years preyious
had been running on the same rOute at different
intervals. Some time ago he married the
widow OF William Buckley. His remains
were taken to Lees undertaking shop
and encased In a co1in. His face was cover
cd with dirt from the smoke from the engine.
and ono large bruise Just between the eyes was
tho only mark Of dlafigurntiOn. Funeral ser
vices win be held al his late residence. and his
remains will be moorarfly placed In vault in
this city 70 be removed afterwards 30 Richmond
for fnA intermenL Casey's lfo was Insured In
the Railway Mail Service and Accident Assn-
rance Company. 4 sal incident In connection
with his death was the fact that his body was AZ
first supposed TO be that OF Wyilo and telegram
Was sent 20 Mrs. Casey informing her that her
husband WAS safe. She did not learn the truth
until her husbands remains were brought into
the city.
Deceased was thirty-three years Of
age. He was here few months ago TO
attend the funeral of his father, Mr..
John A. Casey. He leaves mother and
sister. who are residents Of this city.
The latter has gone on to Washington to
attend the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
TIE WILD WEST.

II is n matter OF congratulation that
Buffalo Bills show is 10 be retained, un-
I'll Saturday night at least 1t has proved
a great drawer, and while the Exposition
alone should attract, yet the average per
son who hos not been 10 the Exposition
has not tho remotest idea Of its beauty
and scope, and it is well to have an ex-
ira card 10 draw with. Major Burke,
the manager Of the Wild West show.
SAYS the Exposition in several respects
eJccis the London Exposition
A new feature of the Wild West show
yesterday evening was the exhibition
riding Of Miss Emma HickOk. Her
horse was injured in coming here, and
for that reason this number on the pro
gramme has never been given before.
When the Wild West show closes here
il will break up for the winter. The
Indians will be returned to their reserya-
ton. the cowboys and girls will go
home, and Colonel Cody will take II
horseback trip through the West with
some English friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
Holiday I'm ss. Public schools.

At the request Of the principals OF the
public schools OF tins city the pupils of
the white schools will have holiday on
Friday next, 10Th instant. for the pur-
pose OF attending the Exposition. The
pupils of the colored schools viii have
holiday on Wednesday. the 3lst instant
for the same purpose, that being q
special day for the colored people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

The fourth annual meeting of the vir-
ginia Chess Association will be held in
the chess. rooms OF the Young Mems
Christian Association building, corner OF
Sixth and Main, Richmond, on the 10Th
of October at 8 p. NJ. =
The annual tournament for the cham
pionship OF the State will begin on
Tuesday, October 18th, at 10 A. NJ. The
championship is now held by MIR. John
A. Kimner. of Lynchburg.
A large number Of players and lovers
Of chess are expected 10 be present, and
a meeting of more than ordinary interest
is anticipated. Contestants from Lynch
burg, Danville. Warrenton. Lexington.
and Richmond have announced their
purpose to enter the tournament. and the
play doubtless will be of an interesting
character.
Persons desiring information or in
tending to enter should address II. M.
jackson, secretary Virginia Chess Asso-
citation, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
Don't rniito Attend

my auction sale of Fine Pictures. Easols.
and Albums on Monday. 1uesday. and
Wednesday next. This is tho largest
and finest assortment have yet offered.
and must be sold TO make room. Auction
commences at 10 A. NJ. aud l.. NJ.
LEWIS Ann GALLECY.
ll2 Min street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
For Riekets Narasm us, ana wastsnx
Disorders Of Chfsaren

Scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod-Liyer Oil
with Hypophosphites is unequalled. The
rapidity with which children gain flesh
and strength upon it is very wonderful.
Read the following: ~ have used
SCOTS Emulsion in cases OF Rickets and
Marasmus of long standing, and have
been more than pleased with the results,
as in every case the improvement was
marked. ~ N. Aain. ~. d., Nsw
Y0rk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
CniIistan OF Yenicies.

Yesterday morning as the drey OF
Messrs. L. A. Saunders & Co. was
leaeing the door Of their establishment,
at the corner of. Fourteenth aud Cary
streets, il came in contact with another
vehicle. and William Wafer, the colored
driver, was thrown ont and one wheel OF
the dray passed over his body.
The city ambulance WIS summoned,
and the man was found to be suffering
great pain. The physician in charge
gave his patient the necessary attention
and sent him home.