davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
FOREIGN NOTES.
Total Suppression Of the Lutheran Church
In Russia.

Total Suppression Of the Lutheran Church
In Russia.
by Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch
ST. PErERsBuRa. July 12.-The Govern
ment has totally suppressed the Lutheran
Church in Russia.
COLLAPSE OF A STRIKE.
LIVERPOOL. July 12.-The strike among
the sailors has collapsed, the men accept
ing the terms offered 10y their employers.
TIE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
PARIS. July l2.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties has passed the Panama canal relief bill
IN the form in which 1t wa, adopted by the
Senate.
Nj. de Herisse asked leave Of the House
to continue his speech which he began yes
terday on the arrests of the BOulanglsts at
Angouleme. His request was refused.
The entrances to the Chamber were
strictly guarded to-day 10 prevent the en-
trance of NJ. Lagueue, who was yesterday
ceusured for his disorderly conduct.
TUE YIELD OF GOLD.
BRISBANE, July 12.--The yield Of gold in
Queensland during the past half year
amounted TO $4,000 ounces. This is an
increase Of 900 ounces over the pre-
ceding half year.
THE BLOCKADE INEFFECTIVE.
LONDON. July l2.-The Pal MAJ Gazette
saws that the blockade of the Haytien
ports is plainly Ineffective, and that Great
Britain has therefore notified Haytl not 10
modest the British vessels visiting lnsur-
gent ports.
TO FIGHT A DUEL.
PARIS, July I'm. Thomson, member OF
the Chamber Of Deputies for the depart
ment of Constantine, Algeria, became in
yOlyed in a quarrel to-day IN the lobby OF
the Chamber with Nj. Lauer, a member for
the Department of Loire, and struck him.
Iauer has challenged Thomson TO tight a
duel. During the fight Thomson severely
kicked Lauer, who was so badly injured
that il was necessary 10 call a surgeon 10
attend him. A duel will be fought to-
morrow. Pistols are the weapons chosen.
The party of the Right has decided 10
bring impeachment proceedings against
Constan. Minister Of the Interior, on a
charge Of corruption and dishonesty while
serving as the Governor Of lndo-Chlna;
NJ. la Martinere has been deputed 10
make a motion looking TO impeachment IN
the Chamber of Deputies.
THE MILITARY.
LONDON, July l2.-Nine hundred and fifty
members of the Connaught Rangers have
been sent 10 Malta to replace the troops
Who have been dispatched TO Egypt. fouf
regiments stationed at Aldershot have been
ordered to hold themselves in readiness to
proceed to the front in Egypt at mo-
ment's notice
THE DEByIsH LOSS.
C.Ino. July l2.-Dervish prisoners ar
irving at Assouan are terribly emaciated,
having suffered greatly from hunger and
thirst. Among them are many women and
bows. An Italian woman named Marietta
Cayacallo says she was brought from kar'
dofan by Mad 81 Juni. There were hyt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
PlNKERTON MEN



Pr1TsBURoHfPA., July l2-One hundred
Pinkerton men, armed with Springfield
rifles, arrived here this morning from
Philadelphia and were taken 10 Home
stead Beesemer Steel Works. of Carnegie,
Phipps 4 Co., at Homestead, Pa. They
will be placed about the mill property 20
protect il and the workmen from the
strikers. The struggle promises TO be the
most bitter in the history of the strikers
and lOck-Outs IN this section. Both sides
are determined. and long fight Is antici-
pa'ed. Everything is quiet about the
works this morning. No more men have
arrived. and the plant is silent At noon
I25 deputies under ex-Sherif Gray arrived
on the train at Homestead They were
Immediately surrounded by strikers to the
number Of nearly thousand, and request
ed 90 return TO the city. The deputies re-
fused % do so. and the crowd would not
allow them 20 enter the mill. Forty Of
the deputies had their badges torn of
their coats, and were driven away. The
others are still surrounded. Sheriff Nc
Caudlish is now swearing additional depu-
ties. and Will have 400 or 500 more on the
ground tomorrow if necessary 10 pre-
serve the peace. He says he will increase
tho number 10 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

the side that had the grit TO de-
fer longest its REIMBURSEMENT of the
field" Still more pressing Is the appeal to
the morale Of the troops when an unfortu-
nate termination Of the battle forces an
army which has done its full duty TO retire.
Exhausted to the last gasp its resistance,
pushed TO the highest pitch, gives way, and
with frightful reaction the resistless mass
plunges TO the rear. This is to-day no
longer an organized retreat from position
TO position, as our predecessors taught and
practiced, but an untrollable current, like
the mountain torrent which, fraught with
havoc and disaster, overfows its banks.
Woe TO the land that can oppose no other
dams 10 this stream than strategy, tactics,
and the instruction of the troops. These
will be washed away like sand-heaps by
the roaring waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Cars Wrecked.
by telegraph 70 she Disps'ch.l

ny tfINgfhpn 70 ~" D17IH'EI'I
PATTERSON. n. j., July lZ.-Nine irelght-
80. ,s,.re side-tracked by a switch engine
about o'clock this morning. half a mile
sbo o The Enc depot, and we're left with
ont the brakes being set. An hour later
t6ey started down the grade, jumped
several switches, and finally crashed INTO 2
freight engine. The pilot and tender OF
the engine were smashed, and three pas
senger-coaches and two freight-caTs were
demolished. Fireman Joseph Gordon OF
Jersey City. was caught between the tehoeI
and ire-box. aud had one OF ms legs Duih i,s
Hospital. where be died at 8 o'clock tins
rorring. Engineer Davis escaped uhin-
jufed The end Of the depot was stove IN
ana the night telegraph operator had a mar
row escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
LITERARY PURSUITS.
DR.. Robson Roosc ~n,, They DO Not
shorten Life.
fTarfufcbfIv Rasfnw1

lforfuighNY h'FcNl
In considering occupations ns they ere
likely 90 affect longevity. those which Oh-
Ni0u.lv tend o. shorten l.f. need not ho
considered. With respect 3D. the learned
professions h. would appear That among fne
clergy the average of life ls beyond That ~
amy similar Dips. DO ls improbable t,af
this average viii poe maintained Tor Tho fu-
furr. the duties and auglnte- imposed
upon the clergy of the present genera
ti0n place them In very different position
from that of their predecessors. Among
LAWYERS there have been several eminent
Judges who attained "a great age, and mo
rank and Nle of the profession ore also
characterized bv a decided tendency CD
longevity. The medical profession supple.
hut few instances al extreme old age, hhd
tho average duration Of life among rs
members is decidedly Iowa fact Whhh
can boz easily accounted for. Broken rest
hard work. auXietie@. exposure to wcatlei
and 10 the risks Of Infection cannot fan
10 exert AN injurious influence upon
health. No definite conclusions can he Ar
rived at with regard 10 the average lon
pevitv If literary and scientific men. but 10
might be supposed that those among them
who are not harassed by anXieues and en-
ioy fair health would probably reach old
AGE. As "a general rule. the duration Ot lifo
I not shortened 10y literary pursuits. =
man NAV worry himself o. death over has
books. or, when tired If them. may seek
recreation IN pursuits destructive 10
health: hut application 20 literary work
tends To- produce chcerfulness aud
10 prolong rather than shorten the life
even of an Infrm man. In Professor
Humphreys Report ON Agcd Persons.
containing nm account If 50 midi
yidnals OF both sexes. aud between the
aees Of eighty and one hundred. II u stated
that Is per cent. were poor, AZ per cent;
were IN comfortable circumstances, aud
only 10 per cent. We're described as being
in aifluent circumstances. DR.. llumphry
points ont ilat these ratios must not
he regarded rs representing the r.
lations OF poverty aud aihucucc 10
longevity, because, in the first place,
the poor At all ages aud M all dis
tficts bear a large proportion 20 the anu
emit. and. secondly. the returns are largely
made from the lower and middle cln-se-,
and in many instances from che inmate. ~
union work houses, where good number
of aged people are found" II must also
be noticed that the past Info history Of
these individuals showed tina; the greater
proportion (5j per cent? " had lived IN
comfortable circumstances, aud that only
IS per cent had been poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Three RsbelIions "A Day,

Three rebellions, obstinate. though bioodless,
occur In the stomach OF the dyspeptic who par
takes Of food thrice a day. The digestive organ
refuses on each occasion 20 perform the duty as
signed TO IL by nature. aud trouble ensues. How
discipline. how regulate ~ Simply with "ins-
gisssful Of the genial invigoraat aud appetizer.
Hostettor's stomach Bittcrs, before each meal
and before retiring. Digestion will, after
coarse OF this pleasant regulator. become easy,
and its fererunner. appetite. also improve. Nef-
vousnsss aud Insomnia. always induced py
chronic dyspepsia. will disappear win - orep.
pearance thus insured. and constipation anu
biliousness Its usual attendants, also taks sheir
leave Not only will the system acquire
strengh, but also substance by more pertocs
assimilation OF the food. rheumatism naiarisl,
ana kidns y-oomplsiut and neurAlgla yield 20 the
Bitters. y&TuInlhlaos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
The Cruiser Baltimore.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 12.-The steel
cruiser Baltimore returned TO Cramps yard
this evening after satisfactory test OF
both speed and sea manouvring. The
run down the river from the ship-yard 10
Brandywine Light was made in five hours
and thirty-six minutes under natural
draught, with draught of water of 10
feet inches forward and 10 feet 8 inches
aft. The run to sea was made this MORN
ing on a sea trial Of the engines. The
course was due east from Cape Henlopen,
the run lasting several hours. The en-
gines averaged nineteen knots on de-
yelopment of 100 horsepower. The test
being completed the vessel was ordered TO
Philadelphia to prepare for an official trial.
The vessel is required by contract 10 main
tain 1000 horsepower for four hours run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
CUT HIS THROAT.
THE RASH ACT OF A FARmVILLE Ho-
TEL-KEEPER.
nrad-Dor. nj Concori-A Narrow Escape
An italian Musician Commits sui
cide-improyements.
special telegram to tho DIspa,oh.I

I,YNcHnURG. Va, July l2.-The trainmen
on the Norfolk and Western train from the
East this afternoon report that Richard
Hines. proprietor of the Farmville Hotel,
cut his throat with knifeju before they
passed the town and Was not expected TO
10 live.
Great excitement has existed in Concord
for the past week over an epidemic OF
rabies among dogs. Several dogs have
shown signs Of the disease. and one fine
hog had 10 be killed on the same account.
Mrs. Gibbs Moore, Of the village had a
very narrow escape While out IA the yard
with her little daughter her own dog
rushed at her foaming at the mouth. With
rare presence Of mind Mrs Moore assisted
her little daughter 20 perch on the fence
and then quietly climbed up herself. and
lust in time TO escape the dog. Her father
in-law, James Moore, seeing her danger;
came ont with a shotgun and put an end
to the dogs existence. So far as known no
one has been bitten.
SUICIDE or MUSICIAN.
Intelligence reached this city to-day Of
the suicide of an Italian musician named
John CuriO at the Bedford Alum Springs
Yesterday. NV informant states that Cuuo
was seen CRYING by one Of his companions
Yesterday morning, and shortly Afterwards
he went To- tho house of neighbor, Dor
rowed a pistol, and repaired to the woods
near New London Academy. When next
seen he was living dead with bullet-hole
in his forehead. In one of his pockets S34l
was found auda number Of letters written
in Italian, but nothing to show why he
committed suicide His body was kept IN
New London church last night and a coro-
ner's Jury summoned 70 meet to-day:
Curio was from Norfolk. but was well
known here. where he played for several
months with an Italian orchestra.
O, r. Dyson. carpenter employed on the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad, was
crushed 10 death while coupling cars at
Saltpetre Cave on Wednesday.
A force of workmen Is engaged to-day IN
tearing down the old internal-revcnue
building. on Main street. preparatory 10
the erection of two handsome stOrchouses
on the site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

investigation established the fact OF
poisoning, and to-day Frances Cooper
confessed that she had grudge against
borhood quarrel, and had placed Rough
on Rats in dish of butter beans for the
purpose Of poisoning them. She said her
husband had urged her 10 do It. Austin
Cooper, her husband, told several stories
about the affair. but finally confirmed his
wite's confession. The two surviving vic
TINS viii probably die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Gave Himself Up.

ATLANTA. Ga. July IA Canton special
To the Constitution SAYS: KIllian, who shot
and killed George Allen, negro. at Holly
Springs. came ia and gave himself up TO
sheriff Kitchen this morning. killlan Is "A
boss ON the ditching train. and has num-
Der of bad negroes under him. George
Allen bore the name OF being quarrelsome
and gave Killian trouble. He. and killian
oot mo "a wrangle about his being late in
getting ~ work. when the negro picked up
"a rock and attempted tothrow il at killian.
kilhan pulled ont his pistol and shot him
i'm the head The shot was fatal, and the
negro Fell dead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Appointments by the President.

SVtgrIxGroN. July l2-The President to-
Sav made the following appointments
less Johnson. of New York, 20 be Attor-
new of the United States Tor the Eastern
district of New York Eugene Marshall, of
Texas. 10 bee Attorney Of .he United States
for the Northern district Of Texas; Charles
= Varian. OF Utah, 90 be- Attorney Of the
United States Tor the Territory Of Utah /;
Thas n Parsons Of Utah, 90 be- Marshal Of
fhe United States for the Territory OF Otah;
Jesse Johnson ih u Brooklyn lawyer ana
SIS apf,oiutruent is credited 20 Secretary
Tracy. lie is an active politician.
President Harrison, accompanied by sec
retary Window and his family and Private
secretary HaIford. left Washington. at 5
o'clock this afternoon by the baltimore
and Ohio railroad for Deer Park, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Miners Return To work.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ism. July II The btu
minous coal-mineTs AT CsXvllle. fifteen
miles north Of Brazil. who quit work three
weeks ago because Of what they claimed
% be a misunderstanding IN regard 10 "A
foOt-race- plan arrangement, returned 70
work to-day, yielding their point. W inc
800 strikers only seventy-hve conla ger
work owing 10 the dis0rganized trade az a
result Of the strike. The strike Of the
block-coal miners continues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

nsyIEw og rnE cnIcleo aAKKEr.

CuIcACO, July i2-In the aggregate q good
sDecuiariye business transacted m wheat
lhe opening was weak and prices declined IA
lie for various deliveries b9low the closlsg prices
Of yesterday. then reacted. advanced ac.. sad
closec q. higher for July. M. lowerfof August.
&C lower for September. and Sc- lover Tor De-
ceInber fhan yesterday. The early decline wac
a continuation OF the weakpess developed ye<-
terday more or less. loag wheat again coming Ga
Toe market and for awhile there was DOT much
demsnd. but later the market hegsu 70 rule
ntssdjer under better demand and recovered .
pafr Of tho decline. Only moderate business
MAS transacted In corn. fluciua.ions eorersd .
narrow range. aud prices did NOT show = material
change from yesterdays closing. oets we're
lower. Tho deeiines were not 50 great as sestef-
day and the range Of prizes narrower Mess
pork opened bs7sc lover and farsnsr rcdue-
tion OF 70 ces1 was saouittod 70. Later ins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Isriel,ton-Bcach Races.

BRGnroN BEACH, July 12-First race
five fml0ngs -Rcclare Won; Mamie b.
second. Lilly Kinney third. Time, 1869
Second race three quarters of a mile
Quesal won: Eodger second, Little Addie
thrd. lime. l:lr4.
Tnird race-one and one eighth miles
Wuired won; My Own second, First At
tempt third. Time. 2.
Fourth race-one -Yigilant won
Daro second. Prospect third. lime, lao.
Huh race-one mile Dave :, won ;
Henry George second, klnk third. Time,
Il7.
Nutuals paid SSO6 straight and $40 for
place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.-Atter hfteen
months of contention with members OF the
stone Cutters Union the employers of ln-
dianopolis have at last acceded to the de-
mand for the recognition of eight hours
as a DAYS work Persistent agitation by
the union brought the contractors to terms
and under the agreement by which the
strike is ended none but members Of the
union will be employed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

CArRo, July 12.-Deryish. prisoners ar
living At Assonan are terribly emaciated,
having suffered greatly from hunger and
thirst. Among them are many women ana
bovs. An Italian woman named Marietta
Cayacallo says abe was brought nom kar-
dofan by Mad el Juni. There were I'VE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
a Tirn CompIicatcd.
rBy telegraph to me Dispatch.

BrrPuo. July l2.-Reports We're current
on Change today that the firm Of Shcr-
man Brothers a Co., limited, managers OF
the associated elevators, are involved IN
serious complications. IL Is alleged that
certificates for large amount OF grain IN
the international and Lake Shore elevators
are out. and IL Is further claimed that there
is no oraiu % represent them IN the eleYa-
tors. The banks holding the receipts are
....,.l L.. .n.nrnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

PHILADTlPHIA, July PA report IS IN
Cotton-On Company has been absorbed by
the American Cotton-Ol Trust. The Off
GERS of the Southern emphotically deny
the truth Of tins report, and state that
their company is to-day entirely indie
pendent OF the control of any trust or com
tine whatsoever, and that they propose to
remain So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Fatal Fall from IA Furnace-Stack.

Special telegram % Tue UlspBtru.T
Roanoke, Va. July y Patrick Fox, q
Young man about nineteen years Old, fell
from the furnace-stack az the Grocer Steel
and Iron-Works this afternoon about 3
o'clock and received such serious injuries
that he died in an hour after the accident.
He attempted 10 cross from one point 10
another and missed his footing, falling
about seyeuty-twO feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Terrible storm at Vera Cruz.
fpv taIegraDh To the DispAtch.l

Cry OF MFxIco ria GALVESTON, TX, July
% 4 terrible storm is raging at Vera Cruz
and Inc shipping there is in great peril
The Spanish bark IIijas Devinas is drag
eing her anchors. The officers of the MeXI-
Can man-of-war Ia Iibertad, which IL lying
i'm the roadstead exposed TO the whole
fury Of the gale, are doing all in their pow
er 10 save the ship. Her anchorage IS very
insecure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


Auction offerings on Change to-day, l03 pack
ages, OF which 10 were taken in-highsss price.
SIS; lowest. 7sc.; average, tAli, sun-cured sslcs
keep up we'll The averages. however, are lower
than last week, more IN account Of grade. Phi
yAte trading mas been largely in new oilers this
week. Cutters. however. lead, one firm report
ing over $50 packages In the past week. while IL
Is probable other large sales will soon come 70
light Wrappers are quiet and nrm Darks
steady and nrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
without Legal Authority.
fpy tolsgranh 10 the Dispztch.l

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July l2.-Judge Fos-
ter. of the United States Court at Topeka
for the district of Kansas, today rem
dered decision to the effect that no OH
Ger of Oklahoma has legal authority to ar
rest or imprison offenders of the law, mas
much as that country is under the Jurisdle-
tinr, If no rnIirl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Killed by "A Failing Tree.
vpecial telegram 20 tho Dispatch.l

WAYERLY, Va, July 12.-During the
heavy storm which prevailed IN this sec
tion Yesterday afternoon two negro boys
driving an ox-cart near Howeville, in this
county. were struck by a falling tree, and
one Of them was instantly killed and the
other seriously injured. Their names are
unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
MILITARY.
The Border Land OF Strategy and Tactics.
Militia Service.l

The Border Land OF Strategy and Tactics.
Militia Service.l
A battle does not consist, as many i'm
agine. in a grand advance of victorious
lines of attack sweeping everything before
them. or the helter-skelter fight Of the IN
fortunate defeated. The historian must so
present y in his descriptions, the artist IN
his paintings. Even the writer ofan official
account must limit himself TO the presenta-
ton Of such moments as demand special
treatment, or TO such episodes as involve
important and instructive tactical move
meuts. All those events which are less
striking. which pass more quietly, but
which nevertheless contribute to the final
result. cannot be reproduced without too
much EXPANSION. Those incidents which
no account of the battle. official or unofi-
Cial, takes any note Of the thousand
and one events observed only by the
participants, the innumerable cases IN
which the direction and control of
affairs glide out of the hands of the Off
cers-these are the little drops of water
that make the mighty ocean of battle and
determine victory or defeat. The opening
Of the day of a great battle is generally
very prosaic Afteran uncomfortable night
passed in a wet or cold biyouac, where the
men. wrapped IN their overcOats, have been
gathered shiyering about the campfire
trying in vain TO get warm; after the sim
plest of breakfasts, of which, perhaps. the
draught of pure cold water was the only
palatable constituent, the soldier goes forth
to battle There he may never even see
the enemy; indeed, usually only long halts,
uncomfortable standing still under shrap-
mel fire. or apparently useless camp
ing in the mud and under small-arm fire
await him. The feeling of being exposed
To the invisible missiles Of the enemy, min
gled with the uncertainty as to what is go
ing on TO the right and left, often produces
in the best of troops great depression and
a consequent falling of in offensive
strength. even when the battle in general Is
making splendid progress. In such mo
ments tactics are exhausted and il is only a
question of grit aud sense of duty. Sheri.
dan tells us; Indeed the battle OF
Chickamauga was something like that
Of Stone River, victory resting with