davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

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Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
Twenty Persons Drowned.

MADRID. Oct 10 9-While returning from
an excursion into the inte rior. the Sultan
Of Morocco had to cross a swollen river 10
get to Fez The Sultan crossed safely, but
twenty Of his body-guard who undertook
to swim the river on their horses were
swept down stream by the raging flood and
drowned
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
MURDER ON a FARM.
a workman Eils His Fellow for Tc-r IT,
WonId Inat I'm ont Of q .Inh-

Would Beat HIN out # Job.
kENosgA. Wis. Oct l0-H liam
Games murdered fcllow-slorI I-r-.n
named Eugene sullivan Friday even
ing. on the farm of Ceor~e
Shields. 10 thc town - lsfs-
tol. Konosha county. about $50
miles south o. rristol station. Games
cut Sullivan's throat with q mt-hrr-
knife. and thrust tlc lla3e fhrnurh Hs
body seven times Iir raa arrested and
confessed. s,r'nr bc feared -slfan
would "beaf 'Ia ouf of his job
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct l9-Beports from
Princeton, MINI, say that forest fires be-
tween that place and Bridgcman are de-
stroyinz thousands OF dollars worth OF
property. At Greenbush Mrs. Hiram
Whittier, while helping 70 fight the FIRE,
fell exhausted and was burned 70 death
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
Trled to Wreck a TrnIn.

MADISON, Wis. Oct l9-An attempt was
made near Maiden Rock, Wis. 10 wreck
the east-bound Chicago Burlington 4
Northern vestibule train bv placing a pile
OF ties on the track Steamboat men on
the river discovered the distraction IN
tirne tn f1aO the train
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
y,i.con.In rraIlie Il.

CHrrrEvA FnIs Wis. Oct IA -- The
woods between Throps md Cadott along
the wisconsin Central road are burning.
Its exceedingly drv and fires are Start
ing In other places Without rain great
lr,ss ,,-ffl result 10 settlers
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
Admitted br Maggie Mitchell.

BosToN. Oct la-Naggie Mitchell ths
actress. admits her marriage TO the leading
man Of her company. Mr Charles Abbott
The ceremony she saws. took Place Juuo
IS. lust before her summer trip to Europe
at her summer home m Long Branch
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

farkin y sac parrot this morning
thateoula say Iioa are sou in four
iargsaees.
'iadsoz-- it u4st have been Polly
dos
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Ar oiioer ~ the isii said Friday evening
"hsgrs T. ne only man ~ho seems ~ real
IA his position He "a all broken up about
tho-- i1rY tribing aTairs He undfrsfands
the osd erect ~ taat on his case ana ne
refuses to be- comfortet His lad7 friends
sem - have deserted him. too tongh .n
and SUI ivan sbos no signs ~ -eaksning,
Bot think BeuQs only wants the onsacs '
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Another srrest has been made IN the
CTonin case At o'clock Friday night
Captain schuettler sent a man ont from the
Chicago Avsnus station 20 the criminal
court buudiuq There The prisoner vac
taken into states Attorney Longcnecksr p
cseics He was keps there an hour The
officers admitted that Be- vas = new arrest
IN tbs Crontn case hut refused 20 give the
name q ths prisoner
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

TO RAW ~ NoRH vIsTToR2

Orders have been given that the prison
srs shall not be allowed 20 visit or have
communication with fri nds except in the
presence OF an officer This will make II
practically impossible for a mutual under
standing 20 exist between tho men on
trisl and snT outside help
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

FRIDAY mornings procsedings in eonF'
hrouGht in bT tas spessAl bsilF vss fx-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
Death of 8. S. Cox.

Congressman Samuel Sullivan Cox, famil-
o'clock yesterday evening at his residence
in New York The end was quiet, and the
dying man breathed his last as peacefully as
if falling into light sleep. Samuel Suli.
van Cox was born at N9nia, Ohio, Septem.
Der 80. 1924. He was educated at the Ohio
University and Brown University, Rhode
Island, and in 1916 became a law student in
Cincinnati. Ia 1880 M Cox went abroad
for an extended European tour. Upon his
return In 1858 he became editor OF the Ohio
Statesman at Columbus. The nickname OF
"Sunset," by which MIR. Cox is more widely
known than by his real name, was given
him on account Of very Grandloguent aud
howery description of sunset which he
wrote while editor of the Statesman. He
was elected to Congress and began service
in 1857 on the day Of President Buchspan's
Inauguration. He was three times re-elect
ed. Mr. Cox used every effort to avert Sc
cession and civil strife. But with the out
break Of war be supported heartily all con-
stiutional measures for bringing it to II
speedy termination.
for Speaker of the House. In 1864 be was
defeated for Congress and removed shortly
afterwards to New York where, in 1868 he
was elected from city district aud iu 1870
was re-. elected. Two years later he was
nominated for Congressman at large and de-
feated, but was afterwards elected to fill a
vacancy. He was re elected to the Forty
fourth Congress, was elected Speaker pro
tenn, in 1876, WAS elected to the Forty fifth,
Forty sixth, and Forly.seventh Congresses,
and was restricted to the Forty. eighth Con.
gress. His health beginning to fail Mr. Cox
resigned his seat afser being elected to the
Forty ninth Congress, to accept the appoint
ment as minister to Turkey. His health
improved, and. resigning the Turkish mis-.
sion, he was re- elected to the Forty ninth
Congress. He served through The Fftieh
and was member of the Fifty frat yet to
meet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
Court of Appeals.

The Court of Appeals commenced it's ses
sion at Stanton yesterday-Judge Lewis
(president), Lacy, Fauutleroy, and Richard.
son present.
Paul HensIey vs. Commonwealth of Vr.
ginis. From Amherst county. Not Prose
cuted or printed. Dismissed.
William Muscoe vs.. Commonwealth OF
Virginia. From Charlottesville. Trans-
ferred to Richmond on consent of motion
R. J. Craig va. William Mclaughlin,
Judge coupon case). Petition for manda-
mus from Augusta county. Dismissed on
motion of petitioner by consent of W. L.
Royal. esq,
German Smith Va. W. L. Clark, Judge.
From Winchester coupon csse) Argued
by W. L Royal, esq, and submitted.
Fudge aud McClintic vs.. Payne and Oh.
YER. From Allegheny county. Argued by
E Pendleton, esq, for appellant, and 4 L.
Parrish, ESQ.,. for appellee. and submitted
TYLER, receiver for the Shenandoah Val
lev Railroad Conn any, vs.. Lueado's admin
istrator. From Botetourt county Trans.
ferred to Richmond by consent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence OF tho Ale1s. GAzrrTh]
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. IL, 1889.

Especial Correspondence OF tho Alexs GAZETTE
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept IL, 1889.
The Mr.. Mason, of Virginia, who has re
Gently been appointed to consulate. has
been q q S. consul for many years. He
was appointed uud-r republican admins
tretion and Was retained by Mr.. Cleveland.
A Virginia democrat here to day says that
strange as il may seem, in view of the grave
importance the next election In Virginia
will be to every interest in his State, there
are some people there who will throw away
their votes on the prohibition candidate. He
says that no republican will be so foolish as
to do so, and that all such votes will be those
of democrats, who will thus be helping Gen.
eral Malone. There will not be many of
them, he says, but the wonder is that there
should be one.
The following changes 10 the All class
postoff1ces of Virginia were made to-day
Disputsnta, Prince George county, A. E.
Raney, appointed postmaster, vice Clara D.
Hobbs, removed; Gold Hill, Buckingham
county, VIM. G. Word, vice Francis E.
White, removed; Han. Lee county, Geo. w.
King, vice Jno. +. Skegss. removed Rock
bridge Baths. Rockbridge county, VIM. III.
Nichols, vice Robert j. Anderson, removed.
To-day being the one huodredth anniver.
sary of the opening of the Treasury Depart
ment, Secretary Window gave all the en-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
NEWS OF THE DAY

Ira Paine, the celebrated American
markeman, died in Paris yesterday.
John Burns, leader of the london strikers
crticizes American workjnpmen for not
sending them money inste ad OF sympathy.
Several attempts have recently been made
to wreck passenger treins on the Baltimore
and Ohlo road, ano at most dangerous
place, too.
Mr.. Austin Corbin is said to have a pro-
iect on hand for combination of ali the
anthracite coal companies, to be known as
the Central Coal Company.
Mrs. James Kelly, of Jersey City, gave
birth to triplets on Saturday-one girl and
two boys. The combined weight of the
triplets ia twenty.one pounds.
New York republican leader made the
prediction in Washington yesterday that
the democrats will carry the legislature and
elect United States Senator 10 place of Mr..
Evarts.
Ellison Hatfield, aged TWENTY-FIVE, who
joined the Ha,ields In the HAITI Mccoy
West Virginia Kentucky vendetta less than
year ago, will be hanged on December 3,
for the murder of Alfsro Mccoy.
Joel s. Ordway. aged so years. wel-to.
do farmer of Concord, n H.. was yesterday
robbed of 50 500 by two strangers who called
on him for the alleged purpose of negoiiat-
lug for the purchase of farm,
Mrs Aaron W. billiard. widow of the
farmer who was murdered near EAston,
Pa, has confessed that she and William b.
Bartholomew planned the murder, and that
she assisted in carrying out the plot
Walter L. Dennis, well known actor of
Washington, D. c., died there yesterday of
Inflammation of the brain, superinduced by
excessive study. He wac So years Of age,
and two years ago was temporary manager
of the Washington Baseball Club.
convention in the interest of restoring
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal was held at
Hagerstown. Md, yesterday. Resolutions
were adopted favoring private management
| of the canal, and committee was appointed
| to wait on the Governor and board of public
works.
The monitor Passaic started from Annap
oils for Baltimore yesterday, but returned
on account of the storm. In hauling the
PASSAGES launch on deck Engineer Busch
| fell overheard, whale boat with six men
sent after him became separated from the
monitor, but they are expected to reach An
napolis to-day.
Estimates Of the loss by the recent fire at
Antwerp range from S5,O00,0O0 to $1,000
000 No pubic building was injured. The
damage to the Bourse is insignificant. The
| fire still shoulders over large area, which
is surrounded by Gordon OF troops Ten
persons who ventured too near the ruins
have met with accidents due to the occa-
sonal explosion of cartridges.
The New Jersey State democratic con
vention met at Trenton yesterday and nomi.
mated Leon Albeit for Governor by aocla-
nation The platform reaffirms the national
platform of 1883 and the State platform of
1856 The success of the republican ma
lional ticket last year is denounced as the
result of the corrupt use OF money. Trusts
are denounced as fruitful source of alarm
and danger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The freight Office of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Road mas baen ordered back from
Cincinnati to Richmond.
There was heavy northeast gale at Nor
folk yesterday, and the lower sections Of
the city were submerged.
Danvile will soon vote on the question Of
subscribing $50 600 to the proposed Dan
will and East Tennessee Railroad.
1t will cost 800, 900, it is said, to repair the
submarine caos connecting Cape Charles
and Cape Henry, broken last week.
The Confederate monument at Glouces-
ter G. H. will be unveiled on the 18th inst.
Addresses will be made by Mr.. T. J. Stubbs
and Gel. Randolph Harrison.
Governor Lee says that in all probability
the monument to General Robert e. Lee
will be ready to unvsil by December 5tb.
The statue ia now being cast in bronze 10
Paris
In the Circuit Court at Wytheville yester
day in the case of Shockley, administrator,
Va. the Berlin Z;nc Company 10 damage
suit for the killing OF one Black by slide
in the mine, the jury gave verdict against
the company for $4,000.
In Lynchburg yesterday Charles Morti.
mer, an emp:oye OF Inc Norfolk ana west.
ern Road, was arrested on the charge OF
embe zz'ing fur railroad tickets, and E.
Goodman was arrested for receiving the
same. Both were sent on to the grand
jury.
The Virginia Press Association was or
ganizsd in Roanoke yesterday with about
eighty editors in attendance. james A
Pugh, editor of the Roanoke Herald. was
elected president, and Joseph t. Flrensh,
Of the Norfolk Public Ledger, secretary and
treasurer. Five vce.presidents were
elected.
The trunk of a young lady, 10 Louisa
county, was broken into aud robbed oil
- 800 on Sunday. The young lady had
placed the money in her trunk until her
wedding day. About 81 300 was gwen the
lady by her sfIianced TO keep until their
marriage. While the family were at church
the thief forced an entrance into the trunk,
secured the money and fed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
The Highbinders.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE Chinese
highlander was on deck again yesterday
and put two bullets into Nah Goey, who
was ouly saved by the thickness and num-
Der of his silk shirts Nab Goey lived with
his young wife In Chinatown, but a few
months ago the woman was induced to elope
with cooley named Lin Sheer Nah tried
to hunt them down, but failed. He then
warned the police, who found the couple in
Oakland and threw Linn into prison. His
case will come up In a few days. His so
ciety notified Nah Goey that he must
leave town till Inns case was settled. As
be was pa ,sing through Fish Alley yester.
day morning. two shots we're fred by con.
cealed assassin. Both bullets struck him In
the back, but bis shirts saved him, the skin
being only eighty abraided. This is
the second shooting affair within three days
in Chinatown, and there s again talk of dis.
armpg all Chinese found 10 the streets at
night, as was done about four years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
ployees OF that department holiday after
twelve O'clock. When the Treasury De.

ployees OF that department holiday after
twelve O'clock. When the Treasury De.
partment started its officers were secretary,
q treasurer, comptroller, register, an
auditor, and few clerks. Its employees
have increased and multiplied.
Congressman O'Ferrall of Virginia passed
through here to day on bis way home from
Caroline county 10 his State. where he has
been stumping. He says the democrats OF
Virginia are assured of decisive victory
next November. Elk Congressman John L.
Harris, Mr.. OFerrall's predecessor in Con-
press. ia also here. He TOO thinks that Gen.
Malone will be defeated.
The flags at the Capitol are flying at half
mast to day for the death of the late Repre-
sentative Cox of New York. Mr.. Cox prob
ably was as we'll known 10 and about the
Capitol as any other member of Congress.
1t was stated in this correspondence q
week ago that Judge Nowlin and Mr.. E. NJ.
Lowe of this city, had declared their inten.
ton of supporting Gen. Malone. 1t is said
by Virginians here that neither of them has
vote; that Mr.. Lowe was the democratic
candidate for the legislature in his county
some years ago, but, though that county is
democratic, was defeated; and that Judge
Nowlin ia now an applicant for place in
the Interior Department.
A gentleman from Richmond, here to day,
says it ia reported there that Second Audi
tor Ruffin will coon publish phsmph!et.
defending the famous Roanoke platform
| which, it will be remembered, was designat
ed by Mr.. Mills. the author of the Minis
bill, as q republican platform. Other Vir-
ginia democrats here say they hope the re
| port is not correct, as the platform referred
to is so anti democratic that DO democrat
claims it's authorship, and as it was hard
| work to make some old time democrats
swallow 1t when it was adopted. They say
| their main reliance now is on the 18th sec-
ton of he more recent Richmond platform
Mr.. Tanner is not at the Pension Bureau
to-day, nor will the people there say where
be ia. The rumor is rife, and is generally
credited, that he hes BIZ EN- removed. AID
the unanimous verdict, i5 "served him
right"
General Harry Heth. OF Virginia. who i:
now in this city, Gays that General McRea'
report to him of the fight near Boydton, ii
October, 1864, contained such terrib
charges against General Malone that ht
advised him to omit them, for the sake. mo-
of General Malone, but OF the army, whose
spirit was already sufficiently depressed
and that after considerable Dersuatiop hi
induced him to do 80, though McRea at tirs
Insisted that the reputation of the otber OH
GERS engaged in the fight demanded jus
such report as he had made. General Hett
says if this is denied, he will come to Virgin
Il, If desired, and make the statement on th'
stump, or write a public letter containing
names, dates and full particulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
Telegrapbic Brevities.

Reports indicate that the hog crop of 1889
equas and probably exceeds that of 1885
The Treasury Department in Washington was
closed to-day to commemorate its hundredth birth.
day.
1t has not yet been decided whea the President
will go TO Deer Park Mrs Harrison left Wash
ington for that place this morning.
The project of Seine has refused to accept dec
lsrations of their candidacy for members of the
French Chamber of Deputies from General Bou.
LANCER and Henri Rochefort.
Of the men in the U. 8. monitor Pasaic' whale
boat which was carried away in the bay near An
napolis last night, one drowned, one is still
mi ssing and the others were rescued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

The democratic executive committee will
meet In this city tomorrow to consider mat
tiers pertaining to the canvass.
Hon. c. T. O'Ferrall will speak at the
Buffalo Springs on the 18th Instead Of The
18Th SO announced yesterday.
A colored anti Malone club was organ
lied 10 Norfolk last night with one hundred
and fourteen members.
The democratic city convention of Rich
mond last night agreed that the four MEM
bers of the House of Delegates to which that
city is entitled shall he nominated by con.
vention to be held October 80
The following additional democratic nom
nations have been made: Orange, G. w.
Shackelford Mathews and Middlesex, Geo.
Hurley, both for the House. and Judge w.
Easily, of Giles county for the Senate, for
the district composed of Pulaski, Wythe,
Bland, and Giles counties.
Tue Washington correspond mt of the
New York Herald says: "a distinguished
democrat of Virginia told me last night in
conversation that he had. during the past
four days, come in contact with several OF
the new order of mugwumps known ae the
Virginia kickers. Lawyer Burke, of AK
audria, one of the growlers, still mutters his
discomfort, and in conversation to-day lett
much doubt in my iDformants mind about
either voting or working for Malone"
The State conference of the anti-Mshone
ties will be held early in October, after the
campaign has been faicly opened. Then
will be formulated. officially. the policy to
be pursued and the plan of action to be fol-
lowed by thu auti. Mahcne;es. Elk Senators
Lewis and Riddleherger will be there also
ex Governor Cameron and ex-Congressmen
Wise, Yost and Brady, and scores OF the
most Intelligent and prominent republicans
in the State.
Forty prom inent co'cred men in Norfolk,
including a ma GRITTY Of the celored preach
era, have issued circular and addressed 1t
to the republican city convention which will
nominate candidates for the Legislature.
The circular sets forth by demanding an i'm
partial recognition of the citizans claims
when the nominations are made for the
General Assembly and endorses and recon
mends ex Councilman james +. Fuller as
the man to represent the colored people on
the ticket.-Norfolk Virginian.
The revised pan OF republican party or
ganization adopted last week in Petersburg
has not yet been made public, and but little
has leaked out about II. This much is
learned, nowever-tbat the demands of the
''kickers" have been practically recogDiZ ID
and conceded that the district executive
committees, now and heretofore composed
Of three members, shall be composed of five,
majority of whom shall only be empower
ed to remove a chairman, and that the new
plan shall not 60 into effect until the 1st Of
January, 1890. This, of course, is too late
for effect in the present campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
Boiler Explosion.


San FRANCISCO, Sept. ia boiler in the
California sash, door and blind factory at
Oakland. exploded yesterday afternoon,
killing four men outright aud ipjuring sew.
ersl others. two probably fatally. Two
others are supposed to be buried In the
ruins. The explosion occurred 10 the en-
gne room, where there we're three boilers
Ooe was blown 100 feet away, another half
that distance and the third, the one which
exploded, was split in two pieces. The en-.
CINE HOUSE, was completely demolished and
the factory caught fire. The explosion was
caused by the machinery In the mill being
suddenly thrown off and the boilers could not
free themselves of the steam which arose.
The fireman ia expected to die. Emanuel
Francis was found dead 200 feet from the
engine room, terribly mutilsted Charles
Beemer was badly burned and had bis eye
sight ruined Frank Hodge had both arms
and legs broken and William Ball received
number Of deep GUS. One body was
found on lumber pile headless aud crush.
ed. 1t has not yet been Identified. Charles
Anderson. Contra Costa laundry EN- ployee,
was crushed out of all resemblance to human
shape. A man named Daily, who was 10
the engine room, is missing. John Splan
WAS blown ont of the building but was not
i; 1red
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
The Late s. S. Cox.

WASHINGTON, 5spt. 11.-Tns clerk of the
House of representatives has appointed the
following named representatives as a COM
mittee to take charge of the funeral arrange
msnts of the late Representative 8. 8. Cox
Messrs. Carlisle, Randall. Holman, Felix
Campbell, Seney, Heard, Mueller, Kelly,
Mckinley, Cannon, Rsed, Burrows, and
O'Neal, of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Simon Wolf, President of the jewish
Order o. <. s. B. hes sent the following
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-11
DIED.

On Tuesday, Sept. 10TH after a long and pain
full illness of consumption EDWARD b. PHIL
LIPS, youngest son of Julia A. and the late Rich
ard Z. Phillips, 10 the 22d year OF his age.
Sadly we mourn and drop tear
For one to memory ever dear.
But wipe the tears from every eye
His worth and friendship never will die
Blightei heps and gushing sorrow
Weigh our spirits dowa with grief;
But gentle, loving presence
Cslms and soothes and gives relief.
Slowly fading, lingering, dying,
Like leaf he passed away,
Needing not our tears of anguish
Heaven claimed its own that day
tB Funeral notice hereafter.