davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
LOCAL NOTES.

Louis Meyers, No $50 West Broad
street, was entered by thieves and silver
watch and chain stolen.
The Swedish brig Monitor reported
at the CustOm-hO yesterday to load
with flour for Brazil.
Treasurer Smith J. r. White of Caro-
line county spent while in the Audi
tors Office yesterday making his returns
Tor that county.
Mr.. George Mason, ex clerk of the Cor
poraliOn Court of Petersburg, vas at the
Capitol yesterday settling his accounts
with Auditor Marye.
A rumOr was ailoat last night that q
cave in happened in Rockets, burying a
lumber of persons. There was no truth
in it. Policemen from that beat who had
been on duty from m till 12 midnight
heard nothing of it.
Early yesterday morning thieves en-
tered the residence of ]. NJ. Tutwiler
No. 1415 Broad street, through the real
window and stole some wearing apparel
and $3.50 in money. They have not
been apprehended.
Yesterday Dr. P. H. Mullen's resigna-
tiOn as surgeon to the cOnvicts working
on the Portsmouth and Southern Rail
road in Henry county, was accepted by
the Governor. He appointed DR.. G. p
Smith of Marlinsville in his place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
THE KAIsER'S RETURN.
What Has He Accomplished by His

What Has He Accomplished by His Trip.
LONDON, July S0-The return of the
Emperor William to Berlin on Wednes-
day will be made the occasion of grand
ovation to Kaiser. Now that that mon
arch is on his way back home the ques-
iion is repeatedly asked, what has been
accomplished by his visit to the Car
that is likely to rebound to tie benefit
or glory Of Germany? Certainly his
hoonobbing with the Gar has not
had the effect to bring Germany
into closer relations with her
allies, Austria and Italy, while many
European, and especially German states.
men, are of the opinion that the bonds of
the triple alliance have been considera.
by slackened thereby. The splendid
diplomatic achievomeu, OF the Pope, too,
ia preventing the Kaisers trip to Rome
cannot fail to irritaie Italy greatly and
force upon her ruler the conviction that
the Kaiser may ultimately be brought to
regard the alliance as an agreement made
for tie purpose of benefiling Germany
alone,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
COLLISION AT SEA.
The Plrthian Collides with Schooner.

The PLrthian Collides with u Schooner.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, July 30
The steamship Parlhian OF the Boston
and Philadelphia Line, Captain Nicker.
son, from Philadelphia fer Boston al d
the schooner Ayr OF and from st. John
for New York, with a cargo OF lumber,
colided near the West Chor, Vineyard
Sound, about $50 o'clock Sunday night,
during fresh northeast wind and
cloudy weather. The Parthian was
struck amiJships on the port side
and was run aground in this
harbor, leaking badly. She had a
full cargo of general merchandise ard
fifty five passengers, most OF whom were
awakened from sound sleep by the col
lision, though no panic and but little ex-
citement occurred A few wanted life
preservers. but were soon quieted by as
surances from the officers OF no imme'
diate danger. Less than one hour after
the disaster the Parthian was grounded
safe and motonless in the harbcr. AL
the passengers on board were In good
spirits and were transported to Boston.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
WEPr TEARS OF JOY.
Chiara Cignarale and Her Daughter Meet
for the Last Time In the TOmbs.

Chiara Cignarale and Her Daughter Meet
for the Last Time in the Tombs.
New YORK, July 30-"My darling
mammal was the greeting of Rosa, the
thirteen. year-old daughter Of Chiara Gig.
narale, whose death sentence was COM
muted to imprisonment for life by Gov
ernor Hill Friday, as she threw her
arms around her mothers neck at
the Tombs yesterday afternoon.
The woman wepl and mOaned
over the child, thinking that they
would never see each other again. MatrOn
McAuliffe interp osed and reminded the
mother that the rules of the penitentiary
permitted her to see her child once a
month. "I'll never miss chance to see
you," Rosa promised her mother. She
Is very bright and intelligent little girl
quite tall for her age, and has rosy
cheeks and dark eyes. She has been an
inmate of st. Joseph's Home since the
separation of her parents. Rosa re-
mained in her mothers company for Ovei
two hours. The little ones head rested
in her mothers lap. "If | could take
her with me to the pcnilentiary," said
Chiara, Il would be perfectly. happy.
Many kisses were exchanged at parting
Mrs. Cignaralc wept for an hour after
Rosa left. Warden Osborne has been
notified that she will be taken to the peni
tentiary at Blackwell's Island to-day
where she will be the only female prison
er under life sentence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
Mr.. Randall Much Better.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30-Congress.
man Samuel j. Randall is getting along
bravely since he arrived at Wayne, and
the doctors, his family and his personal
friends are delighted with his favorable
condition. There have been no bad re
suits from the six hours journey
from Washington, but, on the con-
trary the patient has shown mark
ed signs of improvement since the
trip was two hours old Castanes. q. which
Mr.. Randall has rented from Mrs. j. Bel
lan9ee Coke, is lovely place, the house
being roomy, new, and with every mod
ern convenience. Ii is situated SO as TO
give Mr.. Randall plenty of fresh air, and
from the window of his bed room he has
fine view of a pretty bit of rolling
country, which he appreciates and en-
Joys.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
Killed Him With q Razor.

DULUTH, MINI July 29.-James Re-
ncy, u vessel.trimmer from Buffalo, cut
the throat of Benjamin Clark OF this city
at Fond du Lac village, sixteen miles
west of here, on the st. Paul & Duluth
road, last evening. Reney was at once
arrested and brought here with the body
of the murdered man. Reney end Ger.
man named Grupp were going to Clare.
mont to work in The wheat fields, and
with Clark and two others we're stealing
a ride In box-car. Reney says that on
the way Clark proposed to steal some
money Grupp had while the latter was
asleep. Reney protested against it, and
after :he car was side tracked and they got
out Clarke quarrelled with him and took
hold of him, when Raney drew q razor
and cut Clark In self-defense.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
The Emperor in Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, July 30-The German
and Danish squadrons met at 8 O'Clock
this morning short distance south OF
Dragon. King Christian of Denmark
and Crown Prince Frederick boardcd
the German imperial yacht Hoheuzol
lern, which was flying the Danish colors
and extended cordial greeting to Em
peror William. The sailors Of the Ger.
man vessels manned yards and cheered
the Danish squadron. Emperor William
accompanied King Christian and the
Crown Prince back TO the Danish yacht
which displayed the German flag. and
was brought to this city. The royal party
landed at 1l:30 O'Clock and were received
by the guard OF honor. The band played
a Prussian anthem as Emperor William
stepped ashore.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
FUNERAL or MIR. JAMES N. DUNLOP.
A Large Attendance at st. Paurs Church.

A Large Attendance at st. Paufs Church
The funeral of the late James N. Dun.
lop took place yesterday evening from
ST. Paurs Church at o'clock.
The church was crowded, and long
funeral procession followed the remains
10 Hollywood, where they were Inferred
in the family lot.
The regular ritual of the church was
read and chanted.
Captain Frank Cunningham assisted
he church choir, and sang feeling solo
The officiating clergymen in charge
were Rev. Mr.. Funsten, rector in charge
during DR.. Minnegerode's absence, and
Rev. Joshua Peterkin, ID. d., rector OF
ST. James.
The active pall-bearers were the fol-
I,wing intimate friends Of the deceased
Messrs. G. Med. Blake, Louis +. Bos.
.ieux, Overton Howard, &. p. E. Bur-
cwyn, r. A. Lancaster, Jr., p. b.
Shield, Charles Selden, and Robert II
siteger.
The honorary pall-bearers were: DR.
q. w. p. Brock, Colonel Thomas j. Ev'
ans, Judge +. &. Minor, Major Robert
Stiles, Captain Thomas G. Jackson, and
C. G.. McRae.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
Baseball.
The following was the result Of the
League games played yesterday:
Bostons, 3; Philadelphias, 4.
New Yorks, 1 Washingtons, o.
Chicagos, z; Pittsburgs,S
DetrOits, s; Indianapolis, @.
Richmonds, 10: Marylands,9 o.

MEMPHIS. July 3O.-A difficulty occur
red this morning on board . passenger
train of the Kansas City. Springfield s.
Memphis Railroad, near Hardy station.
Kansas, 1877 miles west of Memphis, be-
tween c. 8. Burke, a brakeman, and some
unruly passengers who were In the ladies'
coach. A general fight ensued, and In
the melee one Of the men stabbed Burke
with knife near the heart, causing a.
most instant death. The murderer. with
two Of his comrades, jumped from the
train and made their escape into the
woods Burke was 20 years Of age, and
lived In Springfield.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
SHORT TRLEGRAMy.

LONDON, July 30l-It is reported tnat
the Prince OF Wales will Wan DublIn
shortly. sFo''iiai
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2e.-The Klae
Of Greece arrived here to-day. Hia Ma
jesty will stay at the Pavlovak Castle.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, July 90.-0sn-
eral Sheridan continues to pass comforts.
Bile nights, and no important change IN
his condition ID noted.
ST. Lours, July 30.-A compromise has
been arranged at the Freeman Wire Mn,
and the six weeks strike against reduc-
tion OF wages is ended.
THE HAGUE, July 3O.-The Ddg6edd
says that the trials of the Vitah rihe
having proved satisfactory that weapon
will probably be adopted for the Dutch
army.
MUNICH, July S0-A fete 10 being held
here to celebrate the one hundredth an'
niverssry Of the birth OF Luawig !. Tbs
city Is gsily decked in honor Of the occa.
sion. A reception to delegates and
speech making opened the fete.
LONDON, July 30.-Already sixty.two
amendments have been proposed to the
Parnell Commission bill. Mr.. Parnell
will move the first amendment, to inquire
into the Times letters. Mr.'Sexton Will
move to limit the inquiry to persono
named In the schedule Of the bill.
PARIS, July 30.-Eight thousand nav
vies are now on strike and others are
expected to join the movement. Twenty.
three of one hundred persons arrested
have been held for trial on the charge
Of having been concerned in rioting at
Layillette. Those Of them who are for.
eigners, If found guilty. will be expelled
from the country after undergoing pun
ishment for their offense.
NEW YORK, July 30.-General Booth
the Commander.in-C Chief of the Saliva
ton Army, will leave England for this
country early next month. He intends
to reorganize the Army in the United
States. One of the chief officers now In
charge Of the American Army Is said tC
be accused OF sppropriating ms.eria
valued at $4,000 belonging to the Army
to his own use. General Booth may
appoint court martial to try the case.
LANCASTER, PA, July 39-County
Treasurer Mogel OF Berks county live
ON the farm where bis father lived seven
ty.eight years ago. In 1910 the elder Mo
gel. whose name was Henry, found {
small land turtle in one IT hiN fields, an(
cut his initials and the year In its shell
A few days ago County Treasurer Moge
was walking across the field. and h'
found the turtle with the initials and dat'
on its lower shell, within a few feet o
the spot where the turtle was first fOunt
seventy.eigLt years ago.
New YORK, July 30-In brawl at 81
Crosby street on Saturday night Patrick
Monohan, a man Of thrty-five, wa.
struck on The head with bottle. II.
thought he had enough of the fun, and
went TO his home at 32S East.Tweuty
first street. Yesterday his head begar
to pain him, and he walked into Bellevue
Hospital for treatment. There II wa.
discovered that his skull was fractured
The operation of .rephining was per
formed and Monahan will probably ge
well.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
Police Notes.

The Monday morning docket in the
Police Court covered six pages, but the
Eases were the most trifling that have
been brought before the court for man,
Mondays past.
A large number of these cases were
heard most Of them being dismissed
They were to large extent small quar-
rels between negro women, and where
men getting too drunk to take care Of
themselves had to be taken care OF by
The police.
A few Of the cases were as follows
Sarah Hill (coloredO, was charged with
unlawfully trespassing on the premise
IF, and assaulting and abusing Jennie
Jackson, and Fannie White (colored)
charged with abusing and using indecent
language to Sarah Hill on the public
streets. They were each jailed in default
Of surety in the sum of $50 for six
months.
David Robinson (colOred) was accused
hy Nora Booker, who did his cooking
with stealing six dollars from her. When
Nora found out her money was gone, she
went to fortune-teller, and after paying
twenty five cents, she was told that col
ored man and a colored woman had hel
money, and she fastened on the prisoner
and colored woman who was now
doing his cooking, with being the thieves
This was all the evidence, and David was
discharged.
Amos Powell (colored), charged will
creating disturbance on the street, was
fined IS and costs.
Della Mayo swore out warrant
against Mary Jane Washington (bOth
cOlored), stating that she feared bodily
harm at her hands, and asking that sht
be placed under bonds. Continued unit
10 day.
Samuel Sutton (colored), assaulted and
Ieat Ella Sutton. The regulation fine
for striking a woman, so and costs, was
imposed. 49,.
Daniel Brown lcolored), charged will
cursipg and abusing Robert T. Brooker
was fined IS and cost.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31

BALTIMORE, July 30-Two young
clerks, named respectively Edward kop-
pleman and Edward Taliaferro, employ
ed In large tailoring establishment In
Baltimore street, made combination bet
ON the races at Saratoga on Friday. each
agreeing to share profits two OF the
horses on their ticket winning It was re-
solved to hedge. Kopplemsn was en-
trusted with this mission but backed the
wrong horse, and the consequence was
the whole thing went to smash. Talia-
ferro became very angry, and gave kUp-
plemen piece OF his mind. This led 10
quarrel and finally challenge to fight.
This being accepted, the other clerks In
the establishment were called upon to
lend hand and sec fair play.
Late Sunday night the young bloods
hired three carriages and proceeded to 4
resort Immediately outside the city. A
suitable place heiag selecsed, the combat
ants stripped for the fray. Edward Tai
iaferro Is a short. thick-set man, about
twenty-four years old. Koppelman is
tall and slim, boyish in appearance, rud-
DIV In complexion and about twenty years
old. The fight lasted just ten minutes,
all in one round, and in any style that
suited the pugilists. Koppelman was
whipped, both eyes were badly banged, his
cheek was enlarged, and he was bruised
in a good many places He blackened
TalisferrO's left eye badly and punched
him severely in the face. Koppelmau
admitted that he was worsted, but attrib-
uted 1t to the fact that one OF the specta'
tors friendly to the other side ierked his
shirt, and at that moment his opponent
kicked him and did him up.
After the fight all got In the hacks ard
drove back TO town. Unfortunately for
the combatants the police learned OF the
fight and hunted up and arrested the
whole crowd. They were kept In sta
ton house for some time and then
brought before the justice and fined.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
FROM HALIFAX COUNTY.
A Human Fiend Taken From jail and
Lynched-Death of an Estimable Man.
Especial Correspondence. !


Especial Correspondence.
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE, Va, July 27.-
Editor Times /. Early yesterday morning
Bruce Younger (colored), was committed
to Jail charged with the hemious crime OF
rape upon Mrs. Robert DOdd, white
married lady, wife Of a respectable farmer
living near Meadsyille While the act
was hellish enough it was made doubly
so by the ladies' peculiar condition. Some
time after midnight last night about one
hundred men rode into town and secured
their horses on the out side of the Court
house square, and proceeded to The Jail.
They were well organized and had com.
petent leader. After the men got over In
the Courthouse square they threw out
guards all around the Jail. Not man
spoke word, but the commsnds were
given by signals The Jail keys were in
the possession Of the wife of the former
jailOr, and the lynchers could not obtain
them, so they proceeded to batter down
the doors, breaking locks, etc, when the
cell was reached containing the prisoner
they bound and gagged him, and ut
once proceeded to the place OF
cASCullOH, WHlCu WAS W uiRu kVOL'
bridge near here across Toots Creek.
Here | learn the man made full con.
fessiOn OF his crime, and be was allowed
five minutes to pray Then be was sus.
pended between heaven and earth and
his body riddled with bullets, after which
The lynchers quietly departed. Mrs.
DOdd is said 10 be in critical condition,
and report reached here this morning
that she is dead Ido not know whether
the report is authentic. do not believe
In such work generally, but | do think
this is justifia5le case. This Is the first
prisoner ever taken from Jail In this
county and executed.
Mr.. w A. Rogers, deputy clerk County
Court, died on the Goth ultimo after a
painful illness of eleven days. Mr..
Rogers was connected with the clerk 9
offices of this county for the last twenty
years. The deceased was q man Of high
character. was warm-hearted and gener-
ous II the space could be spared
could fill the issue OF your paper with
deeds of charity and pleasing reminis-
cences of his Office life, but nothing l
could say would raise him in the estima.
tion OF the people OF Halifax who knew
him best, for we all loved him aud had
an exalted opinion Of him. he leaves .
devoted wife and two daughters to shed
tears over bis grave, and nothing ! can
say would wipe away or stay one OF
them. Peace 10 bis ashes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
Large Excursion Trains.

Three heavily loaded excursion trains
left Richmond yesterday. One went up
the Richmond & Allegheny and another
went by the Richmond & Petersburg rail.
road. The third went down the Richmond
& York River, and was composed of thir.
teen coaches. 1t was crowded with
colored people, all the seats, the aisles, and
the platform being packed. More than a
hundred people could not get on, so a
fourteenth coach came down. Before the
doors were unlocked the coach was filled
the jealous "scussionists" climbing In the
windows.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
The Abrams Case.

In the case of Abrams, the man who
attempted felonious assault on little
,ight-year old girl, and who was given
eight years in the State Penitentisry, 1t
has been decided through his counsel to
appeal Ia the Supreme Court OF Appeals
The bills Of exception, as has been re.
ported, were signed and made part OF
the record
Counsel have ordered copy of the
record, aud the Hastings Court clerk was
Yesterday engaged copying 1t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
A FUNNY INCIDENT.
Indians EnrsGed at the Eclipse of the
Moon.

MUsKEGoN, /. T., July 30.-Four thous-
md blanketed COmanches, Kiowas, Chcy.
ennes, Arapahoes, and Delawares were at
the Anadarke Agency last week to get
their rations when the total eclipse of
The moon occurred. The savages
were filled with alarm, and became
very demonstrative. The principal
chiefs ordered them 70 "shoot at the evil
thing trying to harm tie MOON" and the
entire force of Indians opened fire in the
air, keeping up the the shooting for up
ward of an hour until they were out of
ammunition When the moon appeared
in full after the eclipse wild whoops went
up for what they believed to have been
their victory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
Hoist with Its Own Petardl.

LIMA, O., July 80-The Rock Nitro
Glycerine Company's factory, two miles
south Of this city, was set on brc about
noon yesterday, and soon after exploded
with great force. The building was re-
dpced to splinters, and pieces OF flesh
were found some distance away. II is
supposed several tramps were killed. as
Q number Of them were seen around there
. few minutes before the explosion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31

Major Gaines, Superintendent Of Pub
lie Buildings, has purchased a pair Of
California squirrels, which will be placed
shortly In the Square. They were on ex.
hibbion on one OF the Capitol porticos
yesterday and were seen and admired BY
hundreds Of people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
SHOT by DISGUISED MEN.
Two Farmers Killed In Ireland and Their
Murderers Escape.

DUBLIN, July 30-John Forhan, a boy
cotted farmer, while returning from Ira
lee with three laborers In car yesterday,
was shot dead near Listowel, Kerry, by
two disguised men. who jumped over a
fence. fired and escaped through wood.
While Farmer McAuliife was working
with q laborer, named Ruare. in field at
GlOunamukle, Cork. on Saturday, man
disguised with white cloth entered and
demanded their names. Ruare gave a
false name. He was ordered by the
stranger to fall upon his knees. and he
did so, whereupon the stranger shot him
twice and he died an hour afterwards.
The stranger escaped. His identity is
not known to McAuliffe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31
Richmond Live stock Market.
RICHMOND. Va. Jr

RICHMOND, Va. July -.
REcEIPrs.-2O1 head cattle go sheep and
lambs. 272 hogs.
SALEs.-l75 head cattle, 295 sheep and
lambs, and:99 hogs
PRICEs.-Cattle: Best. A to Al gross;
medium to good 81 TO 4; common to fair. "a
to st gross; sheep. 8 to 1 gross lambs. 4 to
81 gross: hogs, a to 81 net bulls, q to 81
gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31

THE HARRISON FAMILY GRrTIns
LEFr.-Elmer f. Cleveland, the ball.
player OF the Allegheny Baseball Club.
Is the son of an own cousin Of Pr sidenf
Cleveland. Has the Harrison family,
over whose soldiers and statesmen tie
Republicans are BOOSTING. ever produced
ball. .players-Cnieago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gray Whar-
ton Carter. wife Of DR.. NJ. B Carter,
whose death on Sunday evening was
mentioned In Mondays TINES, will take
place this morning at II o'clock from
Monumental Episcopal Church,of which
the deceased was true and consistent
member.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31

Hard.frozen cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by D. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and fruits. Special rates to parties OF.
dering for pic-nics excursions, etc, In
the city couatry,or. Telephone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-31

Advertise In the DAILY and WREELy
TINES.