davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
POLICE COURT.

During the past month the Police Jus;
tice disnosed of 3S4 criminal cases and
tried 47l charges of ordinance violations,
ON criminal charges 30 persons were sent
on 10 the Hastings Court for indictment
by the grand jury, 20 were convicted OF 81
of misdemeanor and ID were sent 10 jail
in default of surety for their good De-
havior. .c.o-o o,.,o
s02 costs, $lj0 p. Total, $3.50 20
Fees collected in the Police Court. ioT
the clerk of the Hastings Court, SIoO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
cu4NCFRy COURT.

In the Chancery Court during the
month OF November the clerk admitted
10 record 20s deeds. This is good aver
AGE ana shows that number OF real es'
tate transfers have been made in the past
month.
The clerk Of the Hastings Court during
November issued ninety marriage llcens
es, fifty.ihree of which were to white
couples and thirty seven to colored.
Governor Lees staff left here yester
day on an official visit 10 the monito
Acct. They will return in few days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01

Have You tried my SWEETHEART Gig
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
THE CITY.
A Days Doings in Rich
mond and vi
cinity.
SERIOUS EXPLOSION AT THE LOWER
GAS WORKS.
Local News and Notes
THE CITY.
Local News and Notes.

Yesterday morning, about 10 O'Clock,
an explosion took place at the Gas Works,
which impaired one.fourth Of the gen
Grating capacity of the works and in
jured tour men-one quite badly but not
seriously
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01

IL yoa vsns q ~ saIls i.ppj
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01

A full meeting of the Sanitary Com.
mittee was held but no business other
than regular routine work was trans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
GIVEN TO HE JURY.
The Fate Of CORES, the Redwood
Falls Murderer, Rests With
Twelve Good Men and True.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI, Nov. H.
Testimony in CORES murder trial was
completed this forenoon and the afte1-
noon was spent in argument by coun-
sci and the judges charge to the jury.
Assistant Attorney general ChildS sum-
med up for the state and Hon. John
Lind for the defense. The latter made
a most eloquent plea, and Judge Web
ber'S charge was clear and fOrcible.
The jury retired at 5 o'clock and will
probably bring in verdict of man
slaughter in the first degree. The de-
Tense holds that the killing was COM
mtted in self-defense. The evidence
showed that Resemblance, the deceased,
began the fracas by attacking CORES
with pitchfOrk III his hand and that
CORES Snatched the fork and beat RO-
senkranse over the mead with it, causing
the latter's death. The bloody spade,
introduced i'll evidence yesterday by the
prosecution plays an important part,
but there is none other than circu m
Stantial evidence to support the
theory that CORES used it to kill R0S-
enkrauSe. During Lind's plea CORES
wept freely, and his wife and children
who were present. were deeply affected.
William Rose, who will be tried Mon
day for the murder of Farmer Lufkins,
listened to the GOores trial to-day, and
was very nervous. After Roses trial,
the case of Dugald Shears, indicted by
the grand jury for raping an eight-year-
old girl at North Redwood, last sum-
mer, will occupy the attention of the
oOlIrt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
MARCHING THOUSANDS.
Philadelphia Republicans Parade
Before Vice President-Elect
HFOrfAa

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-The parade
of Republicans clubs here tonight in
celebration of the party's victory was a
great demonstration, and Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Morton, who reviewed the
procession, was given an enthusiastic
ovation by the $4,000 men in line and
the many thousand spectators. The
procession moved in two. columns en-
Broad street, starting respectively from
the north at SuSQuehanna avenue
and from the south at Tasker
street, q distance of four miles
apart. Each column began to
move at $50 p. M, and the head of the
column moving north reached the
Union League at 9:10. On the review
ing stand at the League, in addition to
Mr.. Morton, were Senator HiScock.
Hon. Warner Miller and Hon. Thomas
&. Plat, of New York, and Ex-Governor
Alger, of Michigan. Among the
visitors, the body of men which re-
ceived the greatest attention from the
applauding spectators was the Bankers
and Brokers' Club of New York, who
marched to the number of $50 behind
Gilmore's band. The solid lines of
spectators seemed, for the time the
New Workers were passing, to think
OF the importance OF the vote OF lllat
state to Harrison and Morton, and q
continuous cheering and hand clapping
greeted item. MI. Morton dotfed
his hat and bowed as each
organization saluted him on reach
ing the stand. Banners were carried.
but the Inscriptions thereon were eX-
ceptionally moderate in tone for such
an occasion. This was accounted for
by an order issued by The chief marshal
prohibiting the carrying of any i'm
proper or unseemly political carica-
lures derogatory to the opposition or
their candidates. The head of the col
umn marching south reached the re-
viewing stand at $3.50 O'Clock. The
clubs moved with front Of sixteen
men until the columns met, when tae
fronts were reduced to eight. Each
column marched TO the starting point OF
the other and then returned over the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
EXPECTS SMOOTH SAILING.
Gov. Church Has No Fears of q
Clash With the Legislature.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, Nov. 17.-Gov.
Church has returned to the capitol. and
S again at work in the executive Office.
In an interview to-day he expressed the
opinion that the mueh-talked of.tight ex-
pected 10 be precipitated between him
self and the legi stature next winter is
good deal the work of Imagination. He
does not anticipate any clash, and seems
confident that although the legislature
will be Republican, the interests OF
territory, rather than partisan selfish
ness, will control the action of
the lawmakers. He has kept a pretty
close watch of the men elected. and says
that he believes very intelligent and
creditable body of men has been chosen.
When asked with regard to his plans
for the future, providing he steps down
and out with the Cleveland administra-
ton, he replied: IL have made no def
mite plans for the future, but, following
the example set by my illustrious pred
ecessor. suppose, as matter of course,
/ will secure a position on the Dakota
edition on the GLOBE. and devote my
time to Safeguarding my successor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
He Succeeds in Filling the
Empty Treasury Of the
X. OIL.
Hundreds Of Thousands Of
Dollars Contributed by
Local Assemblies.
The Expulsion Of Tom Barry
Sustained by an Over
2 whelming Vote.
Now the Fiery Wolverine
Promises to Make Sensa-
tional Disclosures.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 70 the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
financial condition of the Knights of
Labor was under discussion in the SEES
sion of the assembly this forenoon. 1t
came up through resolution providing
for mileage for delegates at the rate of
cents per mile each way. 1t was not
the Intention to consider this matter
until business had been completed, but
the complaints of delegates about the
unfavorable financial exhibit that had
been made, and their inability to bear
their own expenses while here, made it
necessary for something to be done
to stay the tide of discomfort.
Thesmileage resolution urged the ne
ceSsity OF the assembly paying this
class of expenses if the delegates were
to lie kept here until the work was
completed. Secretary Turner made
statement of the moneys received and
distributed since the 1St of November,
showing that within the last month
nearly $1,000 had come into his hands,
S120 of which came from the organiza-
ton of new local assemblies. Several
delegates placed at the disposal
of the assembly the funds in
the treasures of their district
organizations. Mr.. Powderly took adj
vantage Of the opening thus made,
and called on those who wanted to help
to stand up. A majority of the dele
gates arose and quickly announced the
money they would give. At the end of
two hours nearly $4,000 had been
placed at the disposal of the general
executive board. District Assembly
No. 800, composed of glass blowers,
alone offered S1U0,U00. THIS is practi-
cal Endorsement of and expression of
confidence in the administration, which
indicates that the present general
master wOrkman'S advice will be taken,
and he will be
URGED To REMAIN IN OFFICE.
ltmeans that Mr.. Powderly has the
support of the majority, although the
minority is still awake and actively o.
posing him. They have been acting
quietly, pending action Oil appeal cases
by the proper committee and the gen
eral assembly. Last nights session of
that committee was brief. both Barry
and Powderly being present, but no de-
bate was INDUCED in Their report has
been expected at any hour, and the
Barry case in particular has been hang
ing over the general assembly all week
as menace. A. majority of the
delegates were evidently with
Powderly in the case, but the minority
proposed to make it warm for them.
and they have been sGm ewhat worried
by that fact. After the financial boom
that struck the assembly to-day there
was less fear as to the probable result
of adverse action in. the Barry case.
Action in the case of ID. 4. AZ. of New
York, is also counted as risky. The out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
SOMETHING TO GROW OVER.
The Republican Victory in Indi-
ana Accomplished Against
Great Odds.

The Republican Victory in Indi-
ana Accomplished Against
Great Odds.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IA
clerical omission of 1880 Republican
votes was made in the aggregate con-
gressional vote as first announced yes
terday. The total congressional vote
was 535,777, divided as follows: Repub-
liean 264, $50; Democrat. 259, 965; Prohi-
bition, 9,252; Labor, 2.004; Republican
plurality. 4,571. The Prohibition vote
of Indiana in 1854 was 3,02S, and in
1856 it was 4,646. The large Pro-
hibition vote in the late cleo
ton is matter Of general surprise to
many of the best postel politicians of
both parties. Hon. N. S. Cham bers, of
Vincennes, one of the prominent Re-
! publicans of Southern Indiana and a
delegate to the Chicago convention, this
evening in an interview upon this point
pertinently expresses the views of a
large number of Republicans when he
says: Il was apprehensive about the
result in Indiana, knowing we'll the
great odds that the Republicans had to
overcome. 1t bad believed that the
Prohibition vote would have been
near 10000, it would have left no
doubt in my mind that we were de-
feated. OF the 10000 Prohibition votes,
| believe that nearly 5000 of them came
from the Republican party. There are
not many people who appreciate
what great victory we have
achieved. With 5000 Republican votes
that were cast for the Prohibition
ticket, with a Democratic plurality of
2,60O, we made a gain, it may be seen,
of about 1900 over four years ago.
This victory was achieved, too, in the
face of desperate fight by the Demo-
crat and on an Eastern issue. think
it was Wondarful'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Dark hints are dropped,

assembly. Dark hints are dropped,
however, by members of the order OF
some cases not yet mentioned in the
press, which will cause more of a stir
than anything yet developed. This
com eS from close friends of POwderly,
and just what it will prove to be, out
siders cannot imagine. Mr.. Barry was
seen at his room this evening and asked
for the opinion of the action of
general assembly. He replied: 81
am surprised at the action of the gen
eral assembly. am at loss to under
stand how men could act in that
cowardly and unmanly manner. lhaye
made charges against the general Off
GERS. All charges that l made were
proven at the general assembly at Min
every statement have made relative to
their doing so. They dare not meet me
before the representatives of oppressed
labor. There is but one trial
court in the Knights of Labor-that
being the court of the local assembly in
which the accused holds membership.
i have had no trial or opportunity to
defend myself. Now that l have been
denied hearing, 1 shall take my case
to the high court of public opinion, and
believe, when the truth is known, that
the men who control the knights of
Labor to-day and are living at the ex-
pense of poverty, will be considered
the
MOST INFAMOUS SCOUNDREIS
that ever lived, and have become a
stencil in the nostrilS of honest men.
| have been twenty-five years a trade
unionist and a Knight of Labor. and
never had as much dirt as fly speck on
my card. appreciate my position of
being expelled for exposing their ras-
cality. This is all [ shall say at pres
ent. From now on the people may ex-
pect to hear from me daily until shall
have placed these men in their true light
before the public" Mr.. Barry has
long statement of his case which he
promises to give the public later. 1t is
said to be detailed and very senSa-
tional statement of what he has been
charging against the general officers of
fl he order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
TOOK THE POISON ROUTE.
A Young Girl, deserted by Her
Betrayer, Commits Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. ia hand
some young woman, about thirty years
old, accompanied by man about thirty
five, registered last Wednesday after
noon at the Burlington hotel as "Will-
lams and wife, Montgomery, No." and
were assigned to room No. 5,which they
occupied that night. The man left the
following morning, after paying for his
companions board. The lady remained
in her room all day Thursday and COM
planned to the chambermaid that she
was ill. About 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning the chambermaid informed the
hotel proprietor that she thought the
woman had taken poison. A doctor was
called and found that the woman had
taken laudanum, but did not think her
life was in danger. The doctor was
called at l2:40 again and found the
woman dead. Letters found on her in
dictate the man was s. E. Campbell, a
grocer at Twenty-trst street and Chau-
teau avenue, and that his deSertIOn was
the cause of the suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Gov.-Eleet Mellette, of South
Dakota, Talks Into Harri-
sons Ear.
He Informs the President
Elect That Dakota Must
Be Divided.
Ben IS a Very Good Listener,
but Has Little to
Say.
Editor Grady Declines to Be a
Candidate for United States
Senator.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 17.-Tha
big ratification meeting. which was set
for tonight, was indefinitely post
poned and practically abandoned by the
committee having the same in charge,
at their meeting last Thursday. So
many people had already ratified, and
others were tired participating every
week i'll street parades, that the COM
mittee concluded the indianapolis
public wanted rest and cessation OF
the noise and din that has reigned for
three months, Gen. Harrison spent the
day quietly in his library. Among his
first callers were fifty ladies and gentle
men from Palestine, Ind Of the promi-
nent out-of-town callers. there were Gov
Elect A. G. Mellette, of South Dakota
COngreSsman-E Coleman, of Louisi-
ana, and Rev. John Hibpen, of Cham
bers6urg, Pa. Gov. Mellette is the
chosen provisional governor of the pros
pective state of South Dakota, and if
that territory is admitted into the Union
under the division agreed upon by the
people of North and South Dakota, he
will be the first governor of the new
state of South Dakota. The governor is
native of Indiana, having edited a
paper at Muncie many years. He is an
old acquaintance of Gen. Harrison,
and co-operated with him when, as
chairman of the senate committee on
territories, he introduced and advocated
the
ADMISSION OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Gov. Mellette spent an hour or more
with the president-elect discussing in
general way the situation and eXpecta
tions of the people of Dakota. He stated
tonight that his visit with Gen. Harri-
son was not with any view to elicit an
expression from the preSident-elect on
the territorial question, but simply to
congratulate him and tell him the
growth and strength of the sentiment
for statehood in both North and South
Dakota. He said the president-elect
proved good listener, but refralned
from expressing or in any manner out
lining his views regarding the adnis-
sion of the Dako tls. Congressman
elect Coleman assured Gen. Harri-
son that his (ColenlSa's) election
was beyond dispute, and he an
ticipated 10 difficulty in securing his
certificate from the governor of Louis
lana. Judge William A. Woods was
among Gen. Harrison's callers tonight.
Gov.-elect Hovey is expected to visit
indianapolis next Monday. 1t will be
his first visit since his election. 1t is
probable that at an early day Vice Pres
ident-elect Morton and his wife will pay
the president-elect and Mrs. Harrison
a brief social visit. Both Gen. and
Mrs. Harrison We're the recipients to-
day of number of beautiful gifts. The
second annual chrysanthemuui and
floral exhibition closed last evening,
and to-day many of the rarest plants
and floral pieces were sold at auction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
WITH An AK.
Two st. Paul Carpenters Accused
DESTROYING PrODerty.


Louis and Henry Courtier, brothers.
were arrested in West st. Paul yester-
day on warrant from Duluth charg-
ing them with maticiously defacing and
destroying the property of Cox, Agnew
IL Hennessy, contractors, engaged in
the construction of a large hotel in Du-
luth. The Courtiers. it seems, are car
penters, whose displeasure the con-
tractors recently incurred by dis
charging them from their construct
ing force, and it is claimed
they openly threatened damaging the
property of their late employers.
Throughout the building were many
costly panelssof artistic wood carvings,
several of which were fatally destroyed
one night during the past week, miscre-
ants having gained an entrance to the
building, and. with an ak, smashed
them to splinters. Suspicion naturally
pointed to the discharged carpenters,
and they were traced to their honlein
West st. Paul rndsarrested. An officer
from Duluth returned to that city with
them last night. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Tennessee lis Am Right.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 7.-The re-
turns from all the counties in Tennes-
see, show these figures: Cleveland
159.079, Harrison 1885, Fisk 5,699,
Streeter 4s. CleVeland's plurality 49,
2S4, majority 1857. For governor.
TAYLOR, Dem, 156,S36; Hawkins, Rep,
136.0l4; johnson, Pro. 6,S43. 1aylor's
plurality 1882, majority 10.979.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Thinks Hosmer Is Biuffing.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. Oarsman
Lee, who is training O'Connor for his
race with Teemer next Saturday, said
tonight that he would pay DO
attention to Hosmer's suggestion to
row six months hence for $500. He
looked upon it as an advertising scheme
for the ozark Secret" Theatrical COM
pany, with which HOsner is connected.
O'Connor, who was present, said that il
HOsmer would row in two weeks, he
(O'Connor) would back Lee with $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Clunie Has the Call.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
completion of the official canvass will
have to be awaited to determine
whether Phelps (Rep.) or Clunie (Dena=a
is elected in the Fifth congressional
district. The fact has been discovered
that all the city papers in aggregatipg
the vote of the Thirty ninth assembly
district transposed the totals of Phelps
and Clunie. which made a difference
against the latter of 526. Partial official
added to remaining semi-official returns
now give Clunie piuralities of Al. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
NELSON HE FAVORITE
OF the Otter Tail Farmers for the
senate.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Nov. 17.-The Daily
Journal of this city has made a poll of
the business and professional men of
this city as to their preferences for
United States senator. About 100 were
interviewed, and among the favoriteS
were Washburn, Window, Nelson,
Clapp, Cole. Sabin and Donnelly. In
spite of what this popular expression
means indicate the real feeling in Otter
Tail county in regard to the senator
ship. A similar inquiry throughout
the county would show very large
proportion of the citizens in favor
of Knute Nelson for the position. The
farmers generally regard him as their
stauneh friend, and have great conf
denee both in his willingness and abil-
ity to defend their interests,fn whatever
position he may be. Washburn'S abil-
ity is conceded, but as to his desire to
work for the whole state there are two
opinions. and the prevailing one is that
his private interests are too large. and
his attachment to Minneapolis too great
to allow him TO do much for the rest of
the state. The real feeling i'll this
county may be summarized as follows:
Nelson far in the lead: Clapp second;
Donnelly third: Washburn, Cole. Sabin
and Merriam, small following each.
1t may be added. that while our sena-
tor and representatives are cautious OF
expressing any opinion, Senator Comp
ton is understood to be in favor of
Washburn, unless somebody else is very
decidedly in the lead. in which case he
will favor that man; Representative j.
C. Durham strongly in favor of Knute
Nelson; and Representative j. b.
Hompe in favor of Donnelly first, and
Sabin or Washburn afterWard. This.
however, is only current opinion, and
not official"
Ngissoun; Il uretv namOcpatic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

The piece that attracted the most atten-
ton and took the first prize WAS large
vase, four feet high, constructed en-
tirely of white and
YELLOW CHRYSANEHEMUMS
with the letters S. l. +. Society Indiana
Florists), in red chrysanthemums on the
bowl of the vase. This exquisite en-
blem was, sent to Gen. Harrison this
evening by Mr.. w. D. Cox, of GRAY
louisville. one of the executive officers
of the exhibition. The vase rests in
one of the parlor windows, and is visi-
bic from the street. E. q. Hill, of Rich
nond, sent premium chrysanthemum
bush six feet tall and covered with
SLOW white blossoms. 1t occupies the
other front parlor window. j. D..
Carmody, of Evansville. president of
the Society Of Florists, presented the
general with twig from the two
thousand dollar orchid plant. 1t has
seven rare yariegated blossoms. An
other present was handsome illus
trated morocco volume. marching
Through Georgia" 1t comes from a
we'll known Boston publishing house,
in an inscribed morocco case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

For Cleveland, 26l. 957; Harrison, 2s6, ss25:
Fisk, 1854; Streeter, 1858: total vote,
510,Os9; Cleveland's plurality, 1862;
majority, 4,S25. For Francis. DEM,
255, 822; :Kimball. Rep. ,241, SOL; Manning,
Labor, Il, 349: Lowe, Pro-. 3.O76; Fran
els plurality, ii. :2,sS'1. He lacks 5,914 Of
having majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
BUE Is A BRUTE.
He Loved Not Wisely But Too Well
Another Mans Wife, and Eloped
With Her.

With Her.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, Nov. F.-John Bue,
of Davenport, married man and
father of two children, ran away with
Mrs. Stein, young married woman.
living near. TWAS discovered hey had
gone to Omaha. A lady friend of Mrs.
Bue followed them, and meeting the
runaway couple implored Bue to return
to his wife. He refused, wept bitterly,
expressed great sorrow, said he was
ashamed to return to Davenport. but if
his wife would come to Omaha he would
live with her. Last evening Mrs. Blu e.,
with her child, took the train for Omaha.
She is almost distracted and knows of
no reason why her husband should have
acted as he did. The other couple had
no children. and since Mr.. Stein has
discovered the whereabouts of his wife
he cares very little about her return.