davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

Air. Grady must postpone his ambition to
represent Georgia in the United States Senate
that is if he cherished such an ambition.
While he has been theoretically "boomed'
nv s,me of his friends for the last few days.
there is some doubt as to Grady's own attitude.
All doubt as to who would be Senator Coiquitt
successor however was set at lest yesterday
nv his own reelection. 1t is claimed that
Grady has got a good deal of glory out OF the
eff orts made in his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
1nbrr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslness Noiites
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured BY
T. q. SELLHw.
III Fulton-st, New YORK
DesKs Library Tables. &C

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBscfR1mBo..hsS,m mot.
,, 49,. waak % 90 e41o * ~
Daily without Sunday N 90 90
SUNDAY Tribune m
Weekly Tribune
ee pos,.es prepsd By Tribune except OF Daily ana
SUNDAY nsper for mail subscribers in Newf Cy h
toreisn countries, in which cases extra pos'"s' ~
Remit Sy Postal Order Express Order Check Dfai' 0'
Registered Letter. - sor,..s,ed latter
Cash or Postal Noto. * sent In an u'neN's''
viii be at owners risk Nev.York.
Main ONCE Of The Tribune lSi rSs Triiunes New.
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

The Republicans of Kings County not only
made substantial reduction in the Democratic
plurality on the Presidential ticket, but the
homes which have been entertained that their
candidate for County Clerk had been elected
are confirmed by the result of the official can
yass Captain Kaiser's majority is small-only
325-but his election gives the Republicans
control of two of the important county offices
those of County Clerk and Sheriff. The
County Clerks office has been favorite Demo
cratic stronghold, that party having controlled
Il for more than quarter of a century. The
loss of it will be severe blow to the Brook
Ign ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

Mr.. Powderly will have his own way with
the Knights of Labor for some time to come.
He has paved the road for his reelection as
General Master Workman on the terms pre-
scribed by himself. and is to have General
Executive Board practically named by himself.
Sweeping changes in the officers of the order
and the method Of electing them were made
Yesterday The most important Of these was
IL Ae constitution of the General Executive
Board. This was reduced from seven men,
bers to five, including the Master Workman.
The other four members are to be elected by
the General Assembly from list of eight to
be presented by the Master Workman himself
This makes the controlling body emphatically
q one-man power, which is desirable from some
noints Of view but dangerous from others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

Mr.. Gerrys suggestions to the Excise Re-
vision Commission yesterday were marked by
good sense, and are backed up by his eXcep-
tional familiarity with the subjects considered.
He spoke of the sale of liquors to children, and
of the evil that results from having messenger
call boxes in bar-rooms, gambling houses, etc.
II is Mr. Gerry's idea that both of these matters
may wisely be omitted from the Excise law
that the Commission is to frame, and left to the
Penal Code. The evils are conspicuous, and
il is certain that more stringent measures than
are now in operation should be provided to
suppress them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

Lord Randolph Churchill has placed his heel
firmly and theoretically upon London journal
that has been conspicuous of late for petulant dis
plays of wanton hostility to America. What
the average English editor needs is an American
wife to sweeten his temper and broaden his views
of international politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

One of his critics accused Warner Miller with
having water on the brain" What's the mat
ter with David B. Hill? Rum on the conscience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
West Virginia Again.

General Corr. Of West Virginia, sent
torth to The world few days ago commu-
nlcstlon In which he claimed that he had
been elected Governor snd declared in effect
that he would be insugurated. Judge
FLAMING. the Democratic candidate, has re-
piled 10 General GoFy's Dragging manifesto.
lie Says that he would mol admit his own
election II he thought IL bad been dishonest
ly obtained, aud then adds;
But. on the other hsDd, | DO not intend
70 be hulsdozsd into confession 81 de.
feat OF frightened 10y threats or de6-
tnce, nor will ] submit until thu
ihSt extremity 70 have the people tlicked.
or deceived, or in any unlawful man.
her deprived OF the fair aud honest de-
elarstl0a OF their choice AZ expressed a the
polls on November 6th. And since General
tot haS thrown out challenge 10 the Demo.
erStle party al this stage ~ contest with him
the result Of said election, feel Il my duty
ss The roproSeEtktiYc OF that party ia the late
eltcslon 20 accept his challenge. And In
view Of the attllade which be assumes, as
well 81 OF the surprising and inexplieable
returns az the vote purporsing 10 have
teen caa for him IN SOME OF the counties,
and the consequent suspicion which
these returns have raised IN the minds OF
hundreds OF conscientious citizens, 10 say
nothing Of ether evidences OF fraud. could
not. IN justice 70 the people Of West Viz
linis. refuse 10 accept tbs chalSnge which
General COZ has 30 dsfiautiy made. And l
pow say n him that Whatever the further
Of the election may reveal
lEen though they show FAIR majority ia my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
rrnierlrhnhnrR Nofea.

Especial telegram 20 tho Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. November % - Mr.
Henry Miller, a licensed slloon-kceper Of
this city, was before the Mayor ibis morn
ing on four charges OF selling liquor to
minors en- last Saturday night After a
preliminary bearing Doe was hailed IN the
sum OF 800. Mr. Eugene Bode becoming
bis b0ndsmaB, aud bis ease sent on to the
grand jury.
The case ~ Hovinson Jones, OF King
George county. who had been indicted for
feloniousy Na0hIng MF. James n. Chinn, OF
stafford. on account Of Which appeared IN
the Dispatch. came mp Yesterday ~ the regu-
lar term Ok Stafford Court. After lengthy
arguments TIE case Wgs gwen % the jury,
who fsiicd 10 agree. and were DISCHARGED.
Mr.. Jones was oliicd ior bis appearance at
the next term OF the court.
Nr. y. W. rrepdwril, OF Pennsylvania, and
Miss T.. B. Rollins. 81 Caroline, were mar
ried ~ TIE residence - the brides parents,
az Port Royll yo'terdar- d. G.. Loving
performing tho ccromonf. The bride rs q
niece Of Mr. James +. stone, OF this city,
AID dauehierof Mr.. S. p. Rollins, msi-9gent
ou the uc,mer Macon l.. Weoms. Among
those fI.m th', cifv present. were Misses
Nay, Mamie. aui Kate Stone, Misses Lmma
and Fannie Roil.r. and Mis- Lille Wood,
81 Baltimore, @uo is Wishing tho Misses
STONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23

The Philadelphia Eyerlng Telegraph
loshes the ORGANS which sdyocate " disci-
punng" the South in manner that merits the
approval of AL good men North and south.
Referring TO boody-shirt paragraph in
the Chicago Inter- Ocean the telegraph says:
Thu is ialr specimen Of the sort Of talk
which has been 50 common since the night OF
the Gth OF November. II is not AZ all new
sort; it was common enough during thet
terms of President Grant when 1t was ac-
rep'ed as the formulation Of sacred policy
and a solemn patriotic duty. u then found
realistic expression in all kinds OF laws dis
ciulinlng toe South. ~ laws which dsiran-
chised the people Of that section, which
placed bavonots at every poIlng-place, and
gave every Office ~ power or cmOlument 20
northern carpct>basgcr.
Again:
Thcy Qhe southern States are to be, after
twcnty.thrce years and more Of union, peace,
fraternity. treated a. alieuS and enemies, and
al pa The sacred uame Of Justice! Nothing
could be more grsiesque II 1t were less dan
eerous 10 the general welfare OF the nation.
As II is. it is q menace OF serious peril.
And again:
/ ne fft tkINN llAlNN Nl lNt NUANA may A'N
as Great a. represented. but n the laws which
alrealy exist afc enforced they will make
elections quite "a fair as they are in the
North. Tissue ballots ale infamous devices,
tut were the pay envelopes and the other
devices % the late campaign for the iutlnida-
ton OF the voters less lniamousy All tho
trckery and knaycry NJ the polls is not con-
fined 10 the south; there is great deal OF
both ptacticrd in the North.
quarter Of a century, nearly, after the
close ol the war, II Is TOO late TO neat Int
gra State. a. conquered provinces. Eng
land does that IN Ireland. but the American
people. while protesting against that mon
strous wrong there, are not likely 10 tolerate
Il at their own doors, treating their own
brethren ~ alien enemies because Of their
different political creeds.
The Telegraph is Republican papcr than
which none supported HARRISON more 10y
aly, but ITS patriotism and sense OF truth
and justice rise superior to its politics.
What must be the feeling OF southern men
who train with the malignants upon reading
the Ielcgraph's manly aud sclthiug rebuke
to the moral traitors Of its own partyi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
CONTINUED.
PROBABLE CHANGE OF VENUE IN TIE
CASE OF EVANS
The Broken Norfolk Bauk-What Caused
the Run-Tho savy-Yard-Per-
sonals and Briefs.
,c.--..oo,,doncs o, Tho Richmond plspssch.l


NORFOLK, November %. 1888.
THE case OF John +. Evans, Indicted for
the murder Of Peter Mclean, was called In
The CORPORATION Court for trial tbi. morning,
but there being trouble In obtaining co N.
petent Jury the case was continued until to-
morrow. The counsel for the prisoner are
endeayoring 10 get change Of venue ana
the case nav be transferred 70 Portsmouth
or the County Court in Portsmouth for trial.
Fatal shooting STAIRS have transpired In
such rapid succession here recently tnas
there is now considerable feeling among the
people.
One OF the causes now assigned Tor tne
collapse OF toe Home Bank IL that II as
counted paper here for Q per cent. and then
sent II North and redscounted It, In many
instances having TO pay 10 per cent, Balt'-
more and New York banks carrying the pa
per. 4 long lIne OF small depositors are
sorrowing over their hardearnad savings
Of years swept away bv the broken banS' ~
Is learned that 4 majority OF the largest
and most favored depositors found out
about the run on Monday and Joined IN II
and succeeded 10 getting thar money out
The largest loss reported Il that OF a nrIn
which had 4 balance 20 its credit Of nearly
CT 900. The run on the bank was caused by
the cashier not having convenient the money
on Saturday 10 discount a note OF the trus-
tees OF the Bute-Street African Methodist
Fpisconal church for $3.50 TO paw oil the
hands az work on the church. IL Is now
stated that the bank was insolyent on the
1st Of October, When the last quarterly 'tate-
ment was published.
A force Of engineers are at work laying
or the land and waterfront purchased by
the Richmond and Danville railroad people
lat spring below The Naval Hospital This
Ia the point the thOwan Southern road is TO
occupy, it is said, when it reaches the har-
Dor.
A northeast gale has prevailed outside
since Monday, and Hampton Roads Is iull OF
Wind. bound vessels arriving for harbor II
looks a. II the gale will continue for several
DAYS longer.
Commodore George Brown returned from
Washington this morning. and reports tnat
active operations will be resumed on the
work Of the ward next week.
The officers OK tAe koarsarge, now IN
Hampton Roads. are being changed 80 iar
A. those having short sea terms are con-
cerncd, I'm anticipation Of three years on Tho
South Atlsunc station.
St0newau Camp. Confederate Veterans. OF
Portsmouth,, made Q handsome donation la't
night 10 the widows Of deceased comrades.
Che drst snow spit OF tho season visited
This section last night. II is winter all over
to-day, and very uncomfortable after tue
protIaCted warm spell. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23

favor, as have every reason 10 assume that
the honest result will do-yet l am not only
ready 10 follow him into all suitable tribu-
mails 70 have the issue Investigated, but shall
insist that this course shall be taken TO the
end that the whole matter be thoroughly
siiied and honestly determined. And fur
Their assure General Col that, once begun, |
will not be ready 10 quit the contest until u
has been siited 10 the very bottom and the
rights Of the people clearly established.
A. B. FLEMING.
FdiTmont. W. Va, November 20, 1888.
understood Judge FLEMING TO say that
he intends 70 contest the election, II General
Corr gets the return, add expects It to DO
contested II he gets the return. Judge
FLEMING resigned the Office OF judge OF the
Circuit Court when he became a candidate
for Governor. lie did not wait to learn that
no had been elected before laying aside the
judicial robes.
T. s RILEY, Esq, chairman OF Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, also dehes
General GoPF. lie says;
eli ltturns out. upon a satisfactory inves'
tication. that General Golf IL elected, he
needs no Suitable tribunal to enforce his
claims; n he is not elected, no tribunil
which be may summon 10 bic aid will pre-
vent the people from inaugurating their Gov
ornor-eloct."
In view OF Mr.. QUAY's threat to bold the
House OF Representatives with ENABLED
hand" and General GOFF's to prosecute his
claim through all Suitable tribunals" It Is
pleasant to reflect that the "mslled hand" In
Washington city, s IN West Virginia, is a
Democratic band. The President commands
the army and navy Of the United States, and
Governor WILSON, q good Democrat the
army and navy" Of West Virginia. But
We truly trust that GoFF and Quay do not
purpose to "engage in rebellion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
All frem one nundrea poIlars

Mrs. Sarah Dunn. formerly OF Toulon,
IL. now Of GrinBell, a., recently came by
q Dice little legacy IN the following manner /:
Her sister, Mrs. Marvin, VINO was born 10
1874. was named after az aunt whose hus-
band was brother Of her mother, and esteem
ed her Is a near relative-a sister-yery
highly, and was so highly pleased with tue
namesaEe OF bis wife that, unknown 10 any
one, be deposited 500 ia The bank to be KEEP.
for her. The uncle died years ago,
also Miss Marvin, the latter willing
all her property TO Der sister, Mrs.
sarah Dunn. Recently the bank with
whom the 500 was deposited thought il
about time to be looking up the rightful
heir 20 the money, and addressed parties by
that name IN Michigan; they In turn parties
10 Missouri; they parties ia Ohio, and at
last they found the rightiul one in Grinnell;
but Miss Marvin being dead. Mrs. Dunn
replied TO the inquiry; sent Miss Marvin's
will and other papers, some Of which con-
tanned the handwriting Of this uncle, which
WAS found TO correspond with the writing Of
his the bank held. aud they at once for
UErded the 500. with It's amount Of increase,
which Swelied the sum 10 s2,800-the result
Of interest Tor sixty-iour years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23

The following psper from the Commits
siorer OF Agriculture and is enclosure are
well worthy the attention Of the people Of
Virginia:
RICHMOND, Va, November %, 1883.
To the Newspapers OF Virginia:
Satisfied that there is a vast area Of TN
cultivated land In Virginia. very large
part OF which is not ouly arabic hut fairly
fertile; believing that the occupation and
cultivation Of this area by industrious,
steady owners would give 10 the state
prosperity heretofore unknOwu, the state
Board Of Agriculture, TO which has by an
act OF the last General Assembly been cons
miited the Bureau OF Immigration, with the
limited means a. iis command has UNDER
taken the patriotic task OF attempting 10 Sc
cure purchasers for these uncutivaiod
lands-tileS for these unprOducuye fields.
From the correspondence on die in this de-
psrtment Il is believed that very large
number OF residents Of the colder States aud
Territories OF the North aud Northwest are
determined 10 seek q mllder climate, and
being largely men who IN theic boy
hood aud youth emigrued from New
England and The eastern States, they
appear 10 prefer Virginia to any
OIher southern State. To meet this move
ment, satisfy these inqulrers and welcome
these immigrants; TO furnish them with
facts and figures IN regard to the capabiH'
ties Of Virginia, and 10 awaken our own
people 10 the advantage aye, the necessity
Of securing the best immigrants with means
10 establish themselves ia new hol0es, the
board has lnargurAted the movement set
forth In the paper enclosed. Such efforts
~ this department has been able 10 put
81 A..a.e st rt.ata nAsafHN-
lural productions her resources 10 minerals
aud timber, her established industries sud
The opportunity for increasing aud adding
to them made by the Exposition just closed,
have already attracted the eyes OF thousands
In the North aud Northwest, from Maine 70
Kansas, to this Stste and rs agricultural and
Industrial advantages. The press OF tue
state eau be altpo~efnl in this movement.
IL eau DO more than any other
agency ia satisfying the owners OF
surplus lands OF the advantage 10 them
OF disposing OF these uncultlyAted fields At
such prices A. will secure frst.clsss oecu-
pAnts inca Of reasonable captsD, a. q means
OF enhanciug the value OF the residue and in
cressing the demand for It. The press can
do more than all other agencies In impress
Inc on the people the public advantage, the
value 10 the state, OF large influx Of such
families sud their permanent settlement in
our eousties among cur people. have been
directed by the beard 10 invoke the aid OF
the State press In this matter. The report
OF The standing Committee on Immigration
made At tie October meeting. which viii
shortly be published and circulated 10 the
snnual report Of the board. will satisfy any
intelligent ViTginian Of the importance OF
tue recommendation OF the special commit
tee herewith enclosed aud the action OF the
board Ia this behalf The agent Of the board,
Judge Charles Grattan, will at once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
Love Made MN a soIater-noy.

New FORK N0rlI.l
The clear. sharp notes OF a bugle call rang
ont qt Castle william, on Governors lslsnd,
at 4 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. relieving 2
dozen or more strapp'1g young soldiers
from police duty at the Culrd-hOuse.
Each diycsted himself Of pistol, belt. pouch,
and weapon, and lcisurelf strollcd 10
the barracks Of his particular battery.
Among the number was a s'slwart young
m2u Of perhaps tWeuty-siX years, six feet
four inches IN hcisht and uroportionate IN
breadth, whose carriage and department
were striking. Tie vas 4 gentleman all over,
with the uum,takabie air OF q man OF the
world. quite foreign 10 Uncle sans average
recruit.
This same young soldier appeared in the
superior Court the day before rs the de-
PENDANT In the suit Of the Forbes 1.-the
graphic Company, oi BoFt0n, against watson
A. reeparden. I'm which q receiver FOR the
prospective estate Of the later was appointed
by the Court IN the interest Of clam held
by the photographic company. This SUIT, IN
connection With q move rent lust begun TO
secure Tecg4rdcn's discharge from the army,
has brought 10 light bis real identity. lie
vas the son o. western physician, who died
leav'ng property aggregatiug q quarter OF 4
million dollars.
Teesardcn came to New York from the
West about six gears ago a. treasurer aud
business manager Tor Louis Aldrich and trs-
yelled for three seasons with the "NY
Partner" Company. Then ne Organized 4
company OF his own and -tarred Harold fOrS-
burg. The company existed Tor three weeks
and then went % pieces. All this time Tee
garden obtained plentiful supplies OF money
from home and liyed Ike prince. lie
travelled with a fast crowd and alter his
theatrical failure began drinking heavily.
Last April he disappeared suddenly aud only
one or two close friends knoW that be mad
enlisted FOR tive years As private N Battery
A. Fifth artillery, II sl3 per month. IL was
for the purpose OF finding Out why he took
this step that a World reporter yesterday
visited nlm.r lie told the story with reluc-
lance.
~ had squandered $4,000 in less than
four years." be said. "and realized that
had no control over myself. knew that any
more money | might get would 20 the sane
WAY. Then had an unfortunate love AFFAIR,
and tell you | was desperate last April.
didn't care much what became 81 me, but
suddenly took a resolve 20 adopt heroic
treatment and enlist IN the army for Ave
wears. l knew is hardships aud military
discipline would be the best thing ! could
encounter Yes, t Is true that | contemplate
asking nv cOmmandant 10 endorse an sppli-
cation 10 the Secretary Of War for my dis
charge"
Teegarden's mother has a life interest 10
the estate left by his father. At her death II
will revert 10 the children, and the young
artilleryman now on Governors Island will
come into a snug little fortune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
TOURNAMENT AND BALI,
The Successful knights and UOnorod
EEdies
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
pprPpeprpG. November -, lS2S.


tCorrespondenco Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PBTgpaBCRG. November -, lSSS.
Among the features Of The Cbutia-meha
entertainments IN behalf OF the petersburg
Musical Association the orc Of to-day was
tournament and coronation ball. The tour
nspont took place at II o'clock 81 the West
End Park. and attracted llrEe assemb'age
Of ladies' and gentlemen. The race track
was used by the Knights. The running
was ia full view OF the crowd. Eleven
knights were entered for the tourney, oil in
costume. a. fellows: William Besslcy,
Knight OF Prince George; Montgomery
Jackson, Knight OF Black Prince; William
Tebuant. knight OF Whiie Plume; william
DOYLE, knight Of Duuulorlng; A. y. Camp
bell, Knight OF st. George; J. l.. Mower,
.Jr.. Knight OF Lone Star; +. l.. Lassiter,
KNIGHT Of Democracy; Duncan Wright,
Kuight Of ST.. Andrew; Thomas Il. Macln,
Knight Of Little Hope; y. Dunlap, Jr.'
Knight OF scarlet Plume; ". p. Nenab!e,
Knight o! Farmyiie.
The KNIGHTS, in charge OF Captain ". X.
Nichols, chief marshal, snd his assistants,
rode ont 10 the park preceded by O band OF
music. attracting much attention all along
The way as well &c upon the grounds. The
address 10 the knights was delivered by W.
p. McRse, Esq. and il was really hand
some and eloquent effort. The riding gone
rally was good and in some instances yer7
6ne. The wind blew hri'hiy, however
causing Tie rings to sway considerably %
times.
Al the close Of the third run there was
found 10 be tie between the Knights OF
Prince George aud White Plume, which was
decided by 2 fourth run between these two.
Prince George carried OF ail three riugs end
White Plume two. the former therefore win.
ming the honor Of growing the Queen OK
Love and Beauty.
The successful knights were: William
Bcasey, knight Of Prince George; william
Tennsnr, Knight OF white Plume, j. T..
Moyler. Jr., Knight Of Lone star; William
DOYLE, Knight OF Dunnlorinc.
The coronation ceremonies took place to-
night at the Academy OF Music, In the pres
ence ~ q brilliant audience. The address
was delivered by Frank Il La,slter, Esq.
Mr. Beas!ey crowned Mss Julia Mcclure, OF
Baltimore, who is visiting friends here, ~
Queen Of Love and Beauty; Mr. 1ennant
crowned Miss Marie DAVIS rs First Maid ~
Honor; Mr. Noyl-r crowned Mi,, Nary Ze.
line Johnston a. second Maid ~ Honor, and
Mr. DOYLE crowned MISS Ida Peterborough,
OF Dinwiddic. rs Third Maid Of Honor.
The coronation ball followed, With many
ladies and gentlemen participating, all i'm
fun dress and the evening passed away most
pleasantly aud enioyabiy. ROBIN AD4IR.