davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
SHORT TELE0RAMs.

CHICAGO, June 22.-There WAS an ex.
citing encounter last night between .
party Of union and non-union brick.
makers near Southport. Stones, clubs
and knives were freely used. Two Bohe-
mian women, wives OF union men, were
among the most desperate Of the fighters.
The patrol was summoned and the police,
after q struggle, succeeded In dispensing
the crowd and arresting several OF the
combatants. several OF whom were
severely, and one fatally injured.
A dispatch from Wichita, Kansas.
says: A severe wind.sto swept over
the northern part OF Sedwicx county
Wednesday. night, doing considerable
damage, and, It Is thought, fatally injur.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watt The track
Of the storm was S05 yards wide, and ex.
tends over about three miles of territory.
GALVESTON, TEX June ga special
dispstch to lhe Neies from orpus Christi
lays that Hon. William H. Grain was
nominated by the Democratic Convention
for Congress from the Seventh district by
acclamation. Resolutions indorsing the
St. Louis platform were adopted.
WASHINGTON, June 22--To- day was
another favorable one with General
Sheridan. During his long illness bis
hair had grown uncomfortably long, and
to-day he had It clipped.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Miss Susan B. An
thony and Mrs. Isabella Deecher Hooker
upon readingI the Republican platform
as adopted. issued an address to the Re.
publican party, asking Its immediate aud
serious consideration OF the fact that
women had done everything In their
power for the country ever since the
foundation of the Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
Deed of Assignment.

A deed of assignment was recorded
yesterday in the Cbancery Court from )
j. Davis to Allen G. Collins. trustee.
The deed conveys all the stock Of wal
paper, shades, curtain poles, oil cloths
awning goods, fixtures, etc, at No. 2s
North Ninth street, and chooses in actor
for the benefit of his creditors.
The preferred creditors are; First Ma
tional bank, 81 900; Citizens bank, $55.
The second.class creditors are: w. 4
Arnold & Co, S4l10; Jay e. Wemplt
Company, S65 G5; John J. Lindsay & Co.
$95 90; Manhattan Wall Paper Company
5000; A. a. Yerkes g. Co., sl5G95
James. Briggs & Hatzel. $s2.97; Howell
Brothers, $50 90; New York Wall Papel
Company, slOSS0; Cary Brothers &
Grovemeyer, Sl276S Janeway & Car
pender, $3.50 William Campbell & Co.
$ls5s0, and a number of open accounts
of small amounts.
Total liabilities, $1,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
Lille Brauer, Florence Britton, Alice
Smith. and Hennie Wheeler.

Lille Brauer, Florence Britton, Alice
Smith, and Hennie Wheeler.
Arithmetic, algebra, and bookkeeping
Mary Smith, Blanche Liggan, Maggie
Mitchell, Mary Carmody, Annie Higgins
Maggie Ryan, and Annie Disney.
Second class-Maggie Hogan, Maggie
Quinn, Mary Mason, Mary Brauer, and
Maggie Mcnamara.
Postal printing and wax work Mary
Smith, Katie McNsmars, Maggie Hogan
Lena Mahoney, Katie Disney, Maggie
Ryan, Annie Disney.
intermediate music: Competitors for
gold medal, Mary Smith, Mary Car
mody, Maggie Hogan. Lena Mahoney
Katie McNamars Katie Hogan, Maggie
Shea, Maggie Mitchell, Laura Mitchell,
Bridget Murphy, Blanche Savage. Carrie
Meanley, Sophia Moloy, Katie O'NeiI,
Katie Burke. Annie Burke. Mary Nc
Laughlin. Drawn by Lena Malone :. The
Others got premiums.
Vocal Music: First cisss-Mary Smith.
Mary Ca.mody, Annie Disney, Maggie
Mitchell, Maggie Hogan. Maggie Ryan,
Maggie Quinn, Mary Mason, Maggie
ldths, Lcun Mdhoucy, hhtic Dlshcy "a"
ME Sullivan. Carrie Meanley, Katie Ho-
gan, Katie Mcnamara, Bridget Murphy,
Emma CorHoli, Maggie Leahy, Maggie
Beirne, Katie Disney, Madeline O'Con-
nell, Madeline Granger, Louise Moss
miller. Madeline Walsh, Sophia Molloy,
Frances Berry, Madeline Matthews.
Second class Lizzie Mccarthy, Josie
Sherer, Mary McSweeney, Mary Nc
Laughln. Maggie Finnerty, Teresa Ryan,
Teresa Beirne, Maggie Haley, Julia
Hogan, Bridget Mooney. Teresa Carmody,
Bertha Anthony, Alice Smith, Katie Car.
mody, Annie Burke, Katie Burke, Katie
O'Neil, Mamie Lovenburg, Nellie Holla-
han, Rosalie Carmody, Hennie Whe eler,
and Bidie Smith.
Nearly all the scholars received premi-
ums for amable department.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
MURDERER HANGED.
Jennie Bowman Avenged,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June William
Patterson, colored, was hanged this morn
ing at Gil for the murder Of Jennie Bow
man on April 90, 1897.
Death ensued from strangulation In
ten minutes. Patterson died very hard.
lifting his body up and down by his
neck in horrible manner. Four minutes
after the drop fell he drew his legs up
and cried. Lord, take me-" DR.. Garvin
says talking after the drop. Is unprece-
dented. He protested his innocence to
the last.
Patterson was convicted of completely
with another negro named Albert Turner
in the murder Of servant girl named
Jennie Bowman In April. 1887. Turner
was executed for the crime on July /,
1887. confessing the act and declaring
just before the drop that Patterson was
innocent OF any participation In the
deed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
BIG FLOOD IN MEXICO.
Worst Known In the History Of the Coun
try.

try.
ZAcATEcAs, MEX, June 22.-The worst
food ever known in the history OF Mexico
occurred on the night of Tuesday the
10Th. The rain started at p IN and con.
tinued all night and all the next day. The
latest advices from Selos report 500 houses
swept away and great number of lives
lost, while at Leon, the next city in size
to the capital, one thousand bodies have
been recovered up to 6 pm One mile
square in the heart of the city Is gorged,
while every hour brings to light new hor-
Iors. AT Lsgena, about forty miles north
OF Leon, the loss Of life and property
is nearly equally as terrible as al
Leon, many people and cattle being
swept away in the rushing waters, mines
filled with water, and miners trying to
escape being drowned. The country
from Celaya 10 Logas, Is one immense
sea, while the railroad Is in a deplorsble
condition. Hundreds OF families are
homeless at sll points, and many are
starving. The crops are ruined. There
is no telegraphlc communication by rail
road to the City Of Mexico, and 1t Is still
raining all over the entire Republic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
---------------@7--
THE PICKhTT MONUMENT.
Meeting of the Division Committee Last
Night.

The committee of the Pickett Associa'
ton, having In charge the proposed mon
ument to General Pickett in Hollywood
held a meeting last night at the Armory
There we're present Captain L. r. Reeve
chairman; {. T. Loehr, secretary; Com
rades Taliaferro, Jennings, Boone, Nor
veil. and Dean.
The committee reported progress, and
The evening was spent in discussing the
best plan TO adopt TO obtain funds neces,
sary to proceed with the work. The
Monument Committee was not ready TO
report the estimates. etc, Of the cost OF
the proposed monument, but wouiu
nrobably do so in few days.
The amount of money now in bank is
Ss3s. A good deal has been subscribed
which has not yet been sent in, as the
subscription books are still out It .ds Is be- @
lieyed that it will require from Sl,7O0 to
g. 900 to complete the work throughout
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST REPORTS BY MAIL AND
WIRE
In Congress Yesterdsy-Btg Row In CHI
cago Between Ore eshamites and Biainiacs'
Great Flood In MexicO-A Murderer
Uanged-Brief Telegrams-Etc.

WASHINGTON, June 22.--In the House
to-day the joint resolution presented by
Mr.. McRae, for the disposal OF public
lands in certain States, was adopted.
Mr.. Johnson of North Carolina pre-
sented the conference report on the bill
for a public building at Wichita, Kan,
which was agreed to-.
On motion of Mr. Randall the House
went into Committee Of the Whole, Mr.
McMilin in the chair, on the 5undry
civil bill.
Mr.. Morrow moved to increase the fees
of United States msrshals and district
attorneys from $4,000 TO $4,000. The
amendment was lost.
Mr.. Sowden moved to strike out the
paragraph spproprialing $4,000 for the
employment Of assistant TO United States
district attorneys by the Attorney -Gener-
al in special cases.
Mr.. Sowden and Mr.. Buchanan con.
tended that the Attorney General should
have prose utei the Bell Telephone suits
without the employment of special coun-
sci
Mr.. Oates and Mr.. Breckenridge
claimed that the Department of Justice
had acted in this matter for the best in
terests of the Government.
Amendments were offered and lost,
increasing the appropriation from $l0,-
600 to 100000 and from $4,000 to $?O.-
600.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
silk Ribbonsl

Those of our lady readers who would
like to have an elegant, large package Of
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons 10y maiI), In
different widths and all the latest fash
ionable shades; adapted for Bonnet
Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs, Trimming for
Hats and Dresses. Bows, Fancy Work,
etc, can get an astonishing big bargain,
owing to the recent failure Of Q large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co., BY
sending only IS cents (stamps), to the
address we give below.
As u special offer, this house will give
double the amount Of any other firm In
America II You will send the name and
P. o. address Of ten nsscly married ladies
when ordering and mention the name Of
this paper. No pieces less than one yard
In length. Satisfaction 10 guaranteed, or
money cheerfully refunded. Three peck
ages for so cents. Address
LONDON RIBBON Ae.xoy, J8Assy OsTy,
N.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
Tefegraphic Briefs.

The Berlin 7dge5lat says that Count
Zedlitz.Trutzschler has finally refused
the Office Of Minister of the Interior.
and that negotiations have been opened
with Herr Miguel, with view to bis &C.
cepting the office.
Emperor Francis Joseph has appointed
Emperor William honorary colonel Of
the Thirty. fourth infantry regiment OF
Austria.
There is likely to be controversy be-
tween the Gettysburg Association and
the Gettysburg Commission over the To-
cation OF monuments put upon the battle
field by veterans and various associa
tions.
John b. Cozzens, formerly Of Cozzens
West Point Hotel, died yesterday at his
home In New York city, In the seventy
first year OF his age. He had been III for
some time, and died suddenly Of heart
failure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
Church Services.

First English Lutheran church, Grace
and Seventh streets, Rev. A. J. Bowers
pastor. Services every Sunday at IL am
and pm. Sunday school at 9:45 m
PRAYER meeting every Friday at 3 pm
You are cordially invited.
ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal church
Broad street, between Twenty-fourlh and
Twenty fifth. Rev. Lewis w Burton,
rector. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Ser
vices and sermons II a. III. and Sp IN.
Weddell Memorial chapel, Denny
street, Fulton. Rev. Pike Powers, d. D.
minister. Sunday school 3p. m. Service
and sermon 4:l5p. m.
Seventh-street Christian church-Ser.
vices at II a. m, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. X. G. Cave. No services al
night. Sunday school at 9:15 a. IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
The Hanover Street Case Settled.

Judge Redd of Hanover held a short
session of the Henrico County Court yes
terday, and made final disposition of the
Hanover street case. 1t appearing that
the objection to the street grew out OF 9
question of drainage. it was ordered tha,
drain should be put In near the boule
ward.
An order was entered In the HenricC
County Court yesterday directing the
Q instruction Of this pike through the
valley of Almond creek to the Williams
burg avenue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
City Circuit Court.

In the CITY Circuit Court Yesterday the
following business was transacted
Goddard & Moses against Vial. Action
of debt. Jury waived by consent, and
verdict and judgment by court for 5000
and costs
The sheriff was directed by the court
to summon jury for the trial Of the suit
of Casey against the City of Richmond.
In the suit of Daniel O'Donnell against
the City of Richmond, for damages laid
at $1,000, the Jury could not agree, and
were adjourned over until this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23

II you want to keep cool 90 to the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tes Company
for your teas and coffees, and procure
one Of those beautiful fans. They will
be given to all customers making pur.
chase Of 25 cents worth Of tea, coffee or
baking powders No. 605 Broad street
ard 1868 East Main street. J. g. Bow.
man, manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
Chancery Court.

The Chancery Court, Judge Barton
presiding, is still engaged hearing the
anti of d. n. Walker against George
Campbell, involving the question whether
the latter made fraudulent conveyance
or not Yesterday Hon. A. NJ. Kelley.
member of the International Court at
Cairo, Egypt. gave his evidence ana TO-
dsv his brother will testify Tor the de-
fense.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
LOCAL OPrIONISTS IN SESSION.
Only About 5000 petitioners for AN Elec-
ton So Far Reported.

About twenty. five gentlemen met last
night in the hall Of Phil Kearney Post,
G.. A. r., on Capitol street, and with
them were a number of oolored men. All
of them were the representative leaders
of the movement TO have local option
election here this summer. The weather
was warm, and all the windows and
doors were open. The reporter about III
o'clock quietly walked up the steps and
looked in at the open door. The presid
ing officer, Mr.. Geo w. Hawkhurst, Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Good
lemplars, recognized the reporters bow,
and instantly appointed polite gentle
man as temporary sergeant-at-arms to
inquire the reporters business. This duty
was politely performed, and the reporter
having told his business, was asked by
another gentleman, who did not know
he was addressing reporter, to come III
and assist.
In conversation it was learned that less
than 5000 names had been so far re
ported AS ST med TO the petition for the
election. 1t requires 3,4l7, one-fourth o;
the vote cast at the general election last
November. 1t is claimed that many lists
have not been brought in for The reason
that canyassers are ambitious to exec
each other in the work. Again it is not
The Wish of the temperance people TO &c
before the people with list of signers tc
a call less than l 900 more than the mum
ber actually required.
Calls were made for additional can
yassers and several responded.
Another meeting will be held at the
same place next Friday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
Red Men's Excursion to Msiden's Adven-

There will be grand excursion next
Monday, June 25ih, to Maiden's Adven-
ture, under the auspices Of Pamunky
Tribe of Red Men, for the benefit Of the
widow and children of the late Thomas
J. Grafton. For further particulars see
advertisement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
The Electric Ordinance Approved.

Acting Mayor Bass yesterday approved
the ordinance which had previously
passed both branches of Council. allow.
Ing electricity to be used on the City Rail.
way line. 1t Is now a municipal law,
and the work of putting up poles. etc
will be begun at an early date.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23

The following were the League games
played yesterday;
New YORK, June 22.-Bostons !, New
York 9.
Philadelphiss and Wsshingtons, no
game.
Detroit 3, Indianapolis Z.
Chicago 12, Pittsburg @.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23

The closing exercises of ST. Patrick's
female school took place yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the school house on
Twenty-fifty street.
The room was handsomely decorated
and filled with the friends of the
scholars
A number of the priests were present.
The distribution Of medals and premiums
was made by Vicar-General Very Rev.
\. Van de Vyver. assisted by Rev. Wal.
Ter Leahy, o. s. B.
The following Is a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23

Gideon Pitts of Honeoye, Ontario
county, N. j., died on Monday morning.
He WAS the father Of the wife OF Freder.
lex Douglas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June q 22-fndications
for Virginia and North Carolina
usht 10 fresh westerly winds,
ooler. fair weather.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-23

At the conclusion of the opening
PRAYER the roll.csll was ordered
Atll:35 the roll-call began, and al us
conclusion the total result was announced
as follows: oo ~.
Alger. "a; Allison, 72; Depew. 30, fh'
ler, "a; Gresham. ia Harrison, ~; haw'
ley, 19: Ingalls,, 2S; Pheios, 20; Rask' 20.
Sherman, 22S Blaine, SO; Lincoln, y Nc
Kinley,
The gale., 1888-04-14
GEORGIA's WEALTH.

A newspaper man at Clarksville, Ga,
knowing the character of the LaPrade
mine, and knowing that gold n.ust ex-
ist outside of that lone spot, has kept
watch over that locality until report
came to him that on the opposite side of
the mountain from the LaPrade, dis
tance of three and half miles, there was
gold in large quantities. The informant,
Coot Evans, told such wonderful story
that no attention was paid to the report,
only to remember what he had said.
Later, story of similar character was
circulated which was accompanied by
quartz that actually showed up the yell
low metal. Without delay, w. F. Law
renee was soon in Rabun county, where
he found the gold existing in considera-
BILE quantities, contained in what might
be termed lnexhaustible masses of fine
colored quartz, laying in regular stratified
form. Nine veins were discovered lying
close together and running parallel with
each other.
The gale., 1888-04-14

ly to proper treatment, such
as the administration of astring-
ents and cordial preparations. One
OF the difficulties in the treatment OF
large flocks of sheep is their numbers
and the extreme care and patience that
is required to avoid missing many in
dividual animals. Cottonseed cake meal
is recommended as an excellent preven-
tive and remedy, and the same may be
SAID of ground faxsecd, although the
flaxseed cake meal is not of much value.
Tinseed oil, two or three ounces, along
with a dram of powdered ginger root,
is also recommended to be given, and
must be followed by the following mix
ture Take one ounce of prepared chalk.
four drains of catechu, two drains OF
ginger, and one dram of opium, to which
add half pint of peppermint water, and
give two tablespoonfuls night and morn
ing to each full-grewn sheep and half
the amount to the lambs. When the
cottonsced cake meal is fed, a half-pound
per day for each animal is enough, and
half the quantity of the flaxsecd meal.
Diarrhma in sheep should be treated
promptly, for when it is neglected itmay
give rise to serious complications. -Nen
| York Wdrld.
The gale., 1888-04-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
Badly Fed Pigs.

When pigs are imperfectly nourished
for want of sufficiently nutritious food
the muscular system is weakened and
the nerves which control the action OF
the mu cles fail in their purpose The
pigs then suffer from inability to use
their limbs; sometimes one side is
paralys ed, and sometimes the hind limbs
only. The remedy is to give the right
kind of food, viz. a SUIT cient quantity
of muscle producing substance, such as
bran, oats, clover, or brewers grains,
along with skinned milk, in addition
to corn. Immediate relief is afforded,
however, by the use of stimulating
liniment or by turpentine rubbed into
the loins after fermentation with hot
water and brisk rubbing with a dry
cloth. Pigs that have been thus defec-
lively fed should not be used for breed
ing, as the progeny will have consti
tutional proclivity to the same kind OF
weakness. --New York Times.
The gale., 1888-04-14
DIxIE'S DOINGS.
SOUTHERN PARAGRAPHS OF
INTEREST OUR READERS.
The Events of a Week In Our Old
country-New Enterprises,
&C., &C.

Two white men and negro were kill
cd by the explosion of boiler at the
Lucas mills, in Cookcville, Tenn.
Thomas P. Miller g. Co., private bank
ers of Mobile, Ala, failed and made a
general assignment. It is thought that
the liabilities are about $3.50, 700, and
assets $4,000.
The pork packers of st. Louis
are very indignant because one of
their number, one Bartel, las testified
before congressional committee that he
and all other packers sold diseased meat.
They deny it emphatically.
A tramp named James Maher, was
killed on lumber car on the Western &
Atlantic Railroad. He was stealing a
ride from Dalton to Chattanooga, Tenn,
and through some accident the lumber
in the car became looscned and tumbled
on him, causing instant death.
Mrs. Grubbs, q widow, attempted
suicide in Birmingham, Ala, by leaping
had been filled to overflowing by heavy
rains, A colored woman who saw the
attempt, caught the lady's arm and held
her head above water until policeman
arrived.
There is an epidemic among horses in
the Rock Hill, S. G.. section. Informa-
ton is also received that glanders is in
Georgetown, and that there is an epi-
demic among hogs in Berkeley. Benz.
McInnes, Jr., State veterinary surgeon,
was telegraphed to visit those localities
promptly and examine into the several
cases reported.
Several houses were blown down in
Greenville, s. c., and four children, who
were in one of them, narrowly escaped
death, being completely covered up by
the falling debris. Chas. Williams was
also badly crippled. The storm was
going in northeastern direction, its
track being about one hundred yards
wide. 1t did its work in moment and
was over.
The gale., 1888-04-14

This complaint is due to some de-
rangement of the digestive apparatus
and when the character and cause of the
trouble have been determined the diff
culties in the way of successful treat
ment are in great measure removed. If
the flock have been on pasture they
should be removed to another, or else
confined in yard or stable and the char
acter of the food changed. In some cases
the diarrhpa is sequel or symptom of
some other disease, and when this is the
case the treament must vary according
to the condition of the patient. Simple
diarrhra may generally be prevented by
careful regulation of the food. avoiding
exposure to dampness and extreme
changes as much as possible, and by Civ
ing the flock a regular supply of salt.
In most casaa 1t yields quick.