davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
BIsMARCK'S SPEECH.
What the Foreign Press Says About

what the Foreign Press Says About 1t.
BERLIN, February THE North GER
man Gazette says that yesterdays mani
festation in the reichstag reflects not
only an agreement of the whole German
people with Prince Bismarck's policy,
but it also testifes 10 the unity and
strength with which they are ready in
every way to accomplish their task and
act a. guardians of the peace. The Na
ti0nal Zetupg says Prince Bismarck's
declarations against every aggressive war
are and will remain the permanent guild
ing star of the German policy"
The TdgeJlatt says Prince Bismarck's
review OF historical events displayed a
love for peace carried to its furtherest
limits.
CONSERVATIVE JOURNALS PLEASED
PARIS, February THE leading or
gans credit Prince Bismarck with pacific
intentions They say that his speech
will make favorable impression. The
radical papers demand that France enter
into defensive alliance against "the un.
scrupulous Teuton.'
THE REFERENCE TO BULGARIA.
PEsTH, February Some of the jour.
mails here criticise the references in
Prince Bismarcks speech to Bulgaria
The speech is regarded "a corrobora-
tion of the impression that the Austro-
German treaty was published with a
peaceful intention.
THE RUSSIAN VIEW.
ST. PETERSBURG, February In
political and official circles here it is be.
lieved that the profoundly pacific tone of
Prince Bismarck's speech in the German
Reichstag yesterday, which agrees with
Russia aspirations, will produce an ex-
cellent and tranquilzing impression
everywhere.
THE STRONG POINT.
In his speech in the reichstag yesterday
Prince Bismarck said The warlike
Tendencies of France and Russia driveus
to defense the pike in France and Rus
sia compel us to become carp. Some peO-
pie have sought TO find an ultimatum or
threat in the publication of the treaty.
1t is nothing of the kind. The treaty is
the expression Of the community of in
terests of the two contracting parties
This is what we wished the world to
know. Not this treaty only, but also
that with Italy is the expression of com.
mon interests and common efforts to
avert common dangers and to maintain
peace. Austria is our natural ally in
dangers which threaten US from Russia
and France. But there IL no need 10 fear
the hatred of Russia. No wars are waged
from mere hatred, for otherwise France
would have TO be at war with Italy and
the whole world. When we undertake
war it must be peoples war, which all
approve, as in 1870 II we are attacked,
then the far0re teut0nic's will flame out.
No one can make headway against that"
The speech lasted an hour and forty
minutes. The allusion to the furore teu-
t0nieus called out wild applause, as did
the remark We Germans fear God and
nothing else in the world The fear Of
God makes US wish to foster peace"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
Mr.. Riddieberger's Explain alton.

WAsHISGToN, February I'm the
Senate yesterday afternoon Mr.. Riddle
berger sent up to the clerks desk a copy
OF the treaty negotiated between Russia
and Prussia in 1886. BY this treaty
Prussia agrees TO deliver up Russian
subjects accused or indicted of any one of
a number Of crimes or misdemeadOrs.
"or having in view their execution, II
these crimes or misdemeanors have been
directed against his majesty the En-
peror OF Russia or the members of
his family. The crimes enumerated
are murder, assault, bodily inju.
rY, voluntary deprivation OF indiyid-
ual liberty, outrages, assassination or
attempt at that crime, preparation or
possession of dynamite or other explosive
materials. The following, which il s.article
3 of the document, bears significant pencil
marks, made apparently by Senator Rid.
dleberger THE fact that the crime of
misdemeanor on account of which ex.
tradition is demanded has been committed
for political purpose shall, in no case,
serve as reason for refusing the extra
ditiOn.n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08

some time ago. He was formerly .
partner with Haggin. the California
horse owner, in the " inc business.
Manchester Matters.

A new union OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics was formed
last night at Morrlsett's store In Swans.
boro.
The Manchester police did not see the
supposed diamond thieves who passed
through the city yesterday.
The February term OF the Chesterfield
County Court begins next Monday.
The bill providing for a new registra.
tion of the voters of Manchester was
ordered TO its engrossment in the House
of Delegates yesterday
A call had been extended Rev. A. A.
Little of Gordonsville by the Manchester
PRESBYTERIAN church. The congregation
have just received a letter from Rev. Mr..
Little declining the call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
SHORT rELEGRAMs.

PARIS, February 7.--General Boulan-
ger attended the Chatelet Theatre last
night lie received an ovation and was
greeted with cries of "Yiye Boulanger"
and "Vive Russo from the people, both
in the theatre and the streets.
LONDON, February The Queen held
Cabinet Council at Osborne Castle to-
day, and her Majesty signed the speech
to be read at the opening Of parliment on
Thursday.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February There
is fierce war raging between
the laundries of this city. They
are washing collars and cuffs al the rate
of two dozen for one cent and shirts for
two cents each The Chinese laundries
have refused to cut the rates so far, and
declare they will quit rather than work
for nothing. 1t is thought by some that
the fight Is scheme to run the Celestials
out.
CHICAGO, February About twenty.
five ladies and gentlemen mot last even
ing and decided 20 take steps toward
erecting crematory in the city The
movement was started about two weeks
ago, and seventy names have been signed
TO the petitions circulated
TOLEDO OHIO, February ID Il.
Locke petroleum Y. Nasby), editor and
proprietor of the Toledo Biads, is dying.
PITTsBURG, February 7-Atll o'clock
this morning four hundred miners and
operators, delegates TO the Interstate
Convention, were present when it was
called TO order.
PITTsBURG, PA, February Every.
thing is quiet at Shenandoah to-day. The
Reading Company made no effort to start
any of its cOllieries there.
CLEVELAND, February is. s. Tott.
man, prisoner in the Medina county
Jail awaiting transportation to the peni
tentiary to serve sentence OF seven
years for shooting with intent 10 kill,
committed suicide in peculiar manner
Yesterday. He tore his handkerchief In
two, rolled the pieces into balls, and
pushed them down his throat, choking
himself TO death. Tottman attempted
suicide about month ago by cutting
his throat.
DETROIT, Mich, February "A. ",
Wright Of Alma, seven times million.
aire, and Philip Ke;chum, the Saginaw
" Lumber Prince" forming the firm of
Wright Il ketchum, will be prosecuted,
1t is said, on a charge of cutting timber
on the Indian lands of Michigan. The
prominence and wealth Of Wright and
Ketchum make the the case against them
of unusual interest.
CINcINNATI, February 7.-Senator
Sherman has telegrsphed his acceptance
of the invitation TO respond TO toast at
the Lincoln Day" banquet Of the Ohio
Republican League at Columbus, Febru.
a.y 1S
ST. PAUL, MINI, February IA Vic
toria, B. c., special to the Pioneer Pres
says All the coal miners at Naimo and
Wellington who have refused to 90
to work since the recent explosion, will
resume operations on Wednesday, the
owners agreeing to discharge all the
Chinese. Coal is very scarce.
New YORK, February 7.-Charles F.
Murt, a well-known broker. shot and
killed himself Sunday night at his resi-
dence In Shrewsbury. n. j. He was de-
spondent over bis failure, which occurred
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
Louis James and Marie Wainwright.

Louis James and Marie Wainwright
begin tonight an engagement of two
nights and a matinee at the Theatre.
Tonight and tomorrow, at the matinee,
Gretchen will be given, and the engage
ment will close tomorrow night with
Virginius.
1t is only necessary To mention the
fact that these two eminent artists, so
well known TO Richmond, are to appear
on our boards to ensure full houses at
each of their performances. Mr.. James
is an actor of sterling merit, and Miss
Wainwright is one OF the most winsome
and fascinating. and withal most natural
actresses on the American stage. She is
described as q most charming Gretchen.
Everybody in Richmond knows what a
Virginius Mr. James Is, and all fond of
genuine dramatic art will want TO see
them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
YANKEE THRIFT.
The Removal of Libby Prison Leads to
Many Suggestions.


Mr.. Lewis Rawlings expects to-day a
letter from Mr. John a. Crawford of Chi
cago. member of the company who
have purchased Libby prison and intend
moving it to Chicago. with the papers
necessary to complete the sale and con.
yeyances.
In this connection ii was stated yester-
day that these thrifty Western people
should have made an effort 10 purchase
the Confederate Capitol building and
move 1t stone 10y stone to Chicago and
there rebuild it,
There is rumOr ahoat that Northern
capitalists intend purchasing Belle Isle
and removing it bodily to some point
where it could attract the attention OF
Northern curiosity seekers The island is
extensive, and the bulk of ii is high hill.
The earth would make very large
island in Lake Michigan, near the Chicago
water works, which are many hundred
feet from shore. 1t would be a grand
enterprise.
Mr. Rawlings told a reporter yesterday
that as soon as the Libby prison building
is removed, the lot on which II Is built
will be offered at public auction to the
highest bidder.
While on this subject it would be we'll
70 remark that, besides Libby prison and
Belle Isle, there are many other relics Of
the war which the South would gladly
sell to Northern syndicates at the same
rate as that bid for the present Southern
Fertilizing Works. The whole would
aggregate several millions of dollars of
capital, which could be well utilized in
the South. As far as Richmond is con-
cerned, in case OF any other war, there
will be no difficulty in supplying tobacco
factories, warehouses, etc, in which to
cOnfne her captured enemies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
The HatiieId-M'Coy Case.

CHARLESTON, W Va, February =
Governor Wilson today commissioned
ex-Representative Eustis Gibson TO re
present the State of West Virginia in the
hibetS c01pus proceedings TO be begun in
the State of Kentucky for the return Of
the nine prisoners In the Pike county,
Kentucky. Jail, and who stand charged
with having been implicated in the re-
cent Hatfield Mccoy yerdetta. Tee case
will be brought in the United States dis
trict court now in session at Louisville.
Mr. Gibson left for Louisville this morn.
ING
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
CINCINNATI AGITATED.
The President of the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank Arrested

CINCINNATI, February "A warrsn,
was issued this morning for the arrest OF
William Means, president of the Metro
politan National Bank Before it could
be served on him Mr. Means gave him
self up.
President Means was charged with
misappropriating 1924 900 of the banks
fund By loans to himself. He was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Dorger and his bonds plsced at
$50 900. Henry Honna, May Fechhei-
mer and p. f. Roach signed the bond,
after which Mr.. Means was released.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
THE CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
Action Taken at the Meeting Last Night

hf .ncCtshk I~"s -"'6'-
The City Democratic Committee met
las; night in the City Circuit Court room.
Present Colonel Tazewell Elicit, chair
man Captain J. II. O'Bsnnon, secretary
and Messrs Patron, Gibbons, NJ. X
Wood, Haskins, Grimer, Cummins. Bur
ton, Rawlings, Houston, lngersoll, Bran
nan, VI. ". Wood, Bigger, Dinnis, Wren,
and Tenser.
A letter was read from Hon. John ;
Barbour acknowledging the receipt OF GER
tain resolutions passed by the committee
and expressing his warmest sympathies
with their work
CLUBS AND COLLECTORS.
The following,preamble and resolutions,
offered by Mr.. Peter J. Burton, were
unanimously adopted
Whereas, 1t has come to the knowledge
of the City Democratic Committee OF the
city of Richmond that spurious collec-
tions are being made by various persons
in the name of the Democratic party
therefore be it
Resolved, By the City Democratic Com
mittee, that in the future all Democratic
clubs now existing or which may be organ
lied hereafter, be recognized only when
they report to this committee the names OF
their officers, the number Of membership,
and the names of their financial collectors
to this end that those who subscribe may
know that their money 10 properly ap-
prOpriated.
Resolved, That no one shall be recog-
nzed as the financial collector OF any
Democratic club unless he has certii.
cate of authority signed by the chairman
of the City Democratic Committee of
Richmond.
Resolved, That it is not expedlent at
this time to make solicitations from can
diGates and others 10 be used for idle
purposes.
GIVING NOTICE.
1t was decided that hereafter any meet
ing Of the Committee should be adver-
tised and the members individually noti-
fed by postal card
THE SPRING ELECTION.
Mr.. Tenser moved that committee be
appointed t. report at the next meeting a
plan for the spring election, whether a
primary shall be held, etc.
Adopted.
Chairman Elicit appointed the six
ward superintendents.
Adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
Til, HOUSE.

In the House Mr. Hopkins of Illinois
made an Intellectual effort to secure con-
sideration of resolution giving extra
ordinary powers to the committee to in
vestigate the Government Printing
Office.
Favorable reports from committees
were made
Bv Mr.. O'Ferrall, on the bill relating
to the claim of William McGarrahan.
by Mr. Compton, bill to limit the
working hours of letter.carriers.
By Mr. Belmont, the Consular and
Diplomatic bills.
BY Mr. Stone Of Kentucky, the bill to
reimburse various States for expenses ia
Cured In raising troops for the war.
BY Mr. Clements an adverse report on
Mr. Grains bill establishing a retired list
for Government employees.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
A Strange lrotsst.

WATERLOO, ILL, February "A petition
signed by over 1000 employees Of the Du'
buoue and Sioux City ana Cedar Falls
and Minnesota Railroad Companies wil
soon be presented to the Iowa State Leg
islature. Through the petition the EN-
ployes of the roads named protest against
the passage of an act reducing the rates
of freight and passenger charges in the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
The Opern House.

The Opera House has been filled every
afternoon and night with delighted audi
ences to witness the Hollywood Family
in the laughable farce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson and Cinderella, or the Little
Glass Slipper. he latter especially with
its talented Juvenile artists has taken
immensely.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
WHAT rs GOING or AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
Congress Yesterday-Europeah Comments
On Bismarck's speech go The Strong
Points Made by the German Premier
short kilograms Foreign and Domestic,

WAsHINGToN, February In the
Senate to-day Mr. Harris reported
favorably from the District Commit
tee the bill for the construction OF an
iron or stone bridge, at a cost not ex-
ceeding $4,000, over Rock Creek, at
Woodley Lane.
The bill to pension army nurses was
favorably reported.
Mr.. Frye offered a resolution. which
was adopted, directing an investigation
as to the expediency of Federal control
of the construction of bridges over nav
igsble rivers.
Morning business being completed Mr.
Platt resumed his unfinished speech on
the Presidents message.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
The Suburban and Exposition Railway

The bill to incorporate the Suburban
and Exposition Railway, which is the
railway that is to be built from E.ba
station on Broad street, out Broad street
past the fair grounds and out into the
county. after being amended, on motion
of Mr.. Buford to allow II 10 run to the
county line, was ordered TO its engross-
ment in the House of Delegates yester.
day evening, and under suspension OF
the rules passed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
Supreme C@rt Of Appeals.

Gibson and wife against Rixey's ad
minstratrix and als. Appeal allowed
and supersedeas awarded 10 4 decree pro-
nounced by the Circuit Court of Eau
quier county on the 2Sd OF December
1887.
Robinson against Crenshaw. Rehear.
ing denied.
Virginia Midland Railway Company
against Whites administrator. Argued
by Major 7. j. Kirkpatrick for plantifl
In error and Z. 5. Brown, Esq, for de
fendant 10 error and submitted.
Darrough's administrator against Black
ford, trustee. Argued by Major T. ]
Kirkpatrick for appellant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
THE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANI
The Queen of sheba In Place Of The HUI
Euenots.

Euenots.
Complying with the urgent request of
many of our citizens, the management of
the National Opera Company has con-
sented to substitute Goldmark's The
Queen of Sheba for The Huguenots, on
Wednesday night. The Queen of Sheba
was the most popular novelty presented
by the German Opera Company in New
YORK last season. The opera is largely
of a spectacular character, and the mag
nificence of King Solomon's Court, offers
the widest range for brilliant stage spec
tacles in both ensemble and mise en- scene.
A beautiful character ballet is also one of
the incidental features of the work The
opera will be strongly cast. Tomorrow
morning the sale of tickets for single per.
formances will commence at the box.
office of the Academy of Music.
The sale of season tickets is progress
ing very satisfactorily, and the curtain
at the Academy will rise to paying and
fashionable audiences at each entertain
ment
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
THE LITTLE CLEANERS.
Grand Drill Of Nations and Tableau

Grand DfilI oil Nations ana IablcauN.
The Little Cleaners Society Of old
Saint Johns church will give an enter
tainment at Corcoran Hall to morrow
night, consisting Of a grand drill of all
nations, tableaux, and music. The object
of the performance is to raise funds to
remove the debt on the Chapel Of the
Good Shepherd.
The following programme will be pre-.
sented
l. Grand Drill Of Nations. Chorus Yankee
Doodle. SOlo-Niss Jennie Ferguson.
IL. TableauI-GOddess OF Liberty.
III. Music-NatiOnal Airs.
". Tabeau1-"Dish OF scandal
V. SOlo--Mr. Leftwlch
Intermission-Ten minutes.
l. Tableaux-"The Spring Time Of Love"
III. Solo-Little Ellen Archer.
III. Chorus.
". solo-Mr. Leftwich
V. Tableaux-Apples-" PAIRING ana Pair
ing"
The drill will be led by little Miss
Bessie Brown, and the colors, costumes
and arms of all nations will be intro
dured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. Nellie Allen left Yesterday for
savannah, having been called there by
the sickness of her father, who Is quite
I'll from pneumonia.
The will of Eberhard Lohmann WAS ad I.
mltted to probate In the Chancery Court
Yesterday. lie leaves an estate of SEQ
900, divided among his sons. His two
sons, F. Otto Lohmann and Oscar T.
Lohmann, qualified as executors and gave
bond in the sum of $4,000.
The City Circuit Court, Judge Well.
iord presiding 10 In session The docket
Is large. There are a large number of
coupon cases 10 be heard aggregating at
this time several hundred A few con.
victs who are TO have a trial for n second
oiiense or for trying to escape are also to
be tried These latter get five years
added.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08

A report signed by six members Of the
Committee ON Privileges and Elections
stating that Mr. McClintic, the sitting
member from Bath Allegheny and High
and was eligible to his seat, and should
ic retained therein
Passed by and ordered to be printed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08

LANGSTEDr.-Died, February 1, 1883, at tho
hetreat for the Sick, or pneumonia, W. A lbert
Langstedt; aged ~ years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
See the DAILY TIMES every Mond ay

Persons suffering with asthma, bron-
chitis, or catarrh. should use the Standard
Carbolic smok" Ball" Cure guaranteed or
money refunded. Oiiico ls0 North Eighth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
HnTsf OF nrLrGATEs.

The House met at - m, Speaker Card
well i'm the chair Prayer by Rev DR.. j.
b. Newton Of the Monumental Episcopal
.itr~rG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WAsutNGToN. February Ind
IGN\ cations for Virginia Light rain or
snow, followed by colder. clearing
weather, light 20 fresh variable
e.nI.. shifting 10 W. sterly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08

WANTED-TO JOIN A BUILD.
w ing Association Address. stating tsrns
and advantages, ~. q. w."
1feb2.tf Daily Times ONCE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08

w FIRST-CLASS POR-
w ter - work In newspaper Office. Ap
piy nj the TINES Oiice. 3feJ4t
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15

Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of The interest on the money secured by .
mortgage dated the 18th day OF August a. d. 1881
executed by Jacob Norm and Anna e. Norm, his
wife OF the county Of Jerauld and Territory OF pa
kota. 10 l.. $. OrmSby. Trustee and J. a.. higgins
OF the county of Dawson and rerrtnr ofDakota
and which mortgage was recorded III The oilicc
of the register OF deeds of the county of ,Jeraud
and Territory of Dakota. in book of mortgages
ON page III. on the 23rd day Of August 1891. 9:i5
O'Clock y NJ and. Whereas no action or pro
cecdings AT law or otherwise have beeninstitnted
toreeoEer the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof and. Whereas default has been
made in the payment of the interest as aforesaid
and, Wicreasdefanlt has been mace in The
payment OF the, taXcsasessed OF said real prop
erty as agrecdhE the saig .nortgagQr in said
mortgage: and Whereas. default has been made
i'll keeping the buildings on said mortgaged
premises insured as stipulated TOR in SAID mort
due upon sand mortgage, al the date of this no
tice is the sum Of. Seven Hundred and Thirty
nine Dollars 9.0) toWit SGio.o0 principal and
5000 interest, besides the sum OF SIXTY Dollars
attorney fees stipulated for in said mortgage.
Now, Therefore. notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and duly recorded as aforesaid and
i'll pursuance OF tle statues in such caNe made
and provided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale Of the morlGaged premises
therein described. Htpublic auction by the sher
i'll OF .!eIaud county. to the highest bidder for
cash, al the front door OF the Court House in
Jert.lld and Territory Of Dakota, on ttieath day
OF lime 1888, at 2 O'Clock III t!le afternoon OF
that day. The l,0ftgngefl premises are slilia-
ted III tie Count OF ,l:rauld it; the Territory OF
Dakota. and are described rs follows to-Wit:
The Eortll Half OF the South East Quarter
and the North Hall Of the South-WcSt Quarter
dissection No. 81, Township l0i. Range Ga. West
5th Y. NJ. Dated at Ipswich, d. T., this 18th day
Briggs 4 Drummer, Il. 5, ormsby, Trustee
Attorneys for Mortgage. Nlorigagee.