davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
THE WORST Has ALREADY BEEN TOLD.
n. p. MARsHALL's sTEALINGs FROM sT.
GEORGES CHURCH MADE GOOD BIZ
CONTRIBUTIONS

The friends and creditors Of the late Henry ?.
Marshall, of the Seamen's Bank for Savings, agreed
yesterday that the worst had been told about him.
What he had done with the money. which he had ap}
parently stolen was mystery that could not be
solved, for nothing In his social family life afforded
clew to the extraordinary defalcaton. There IS q
serious question whether the United States Trust Cons
pany win DO able to hold tho securities which Mr.
Marshall pledged there for loan. So far as could
be learned, tho bonds and the accompanying notes
were In Mr.. MarshalYs name, signed by him in
his official capacity. 1t is the custom among banks
and trust companies to require certified copy of ths
resolution authorizing the sale OF securities or tho
borrowing OF money them when they stand In tbs
name Of an officer or trustee
1t is reported that tho United States Trust Com
pany loaned money to Mr. Marshall without duo re-
gard to this common precauton, and for this reason
It may be forced to surrender the bypothecacd bonds
reason for this apparent carelessness may have been
the fact that William II. Macy, tho former president
Of tho bank, also prominent director of the
trust company His confidence in the honesty OF
the cashier may have been transmitted to the trust
company and therefore have mado Mr. Marshalps
course an easy one. President John A. Stewart, OF
the United States Trust Company, refused to say any
thing about tho defaleaton, and In reply TO an IN
Qury whether the company would defend its pos
session of the bonds pledged with It, said In forcibs
manner: ct decline to talk about the Marshall mat
ter or this company's relation 10 IT,"
The Rev. DR.. Ransford, rector Of ST. Georges
Church, said yesterday when ASKED IN
regard to the case: have nothing to say further
than what stated from the pulpit yesterday. That
was The congre cation has no doubt noticed Win
extreme pain statements In the daily press with
regard 10 the late treasurer OF the church. Inc
vestry desire 10 say that the only funds AZ az
affected have BEEN the trust funds and securities OF
the church. All impairment of these funds has been
made good by few members Of tho congregations
Neither Henry r. Marshall nor his counsel, Clarence
o, cd onr nQru m
day, nor do they anticipate that there VIII De any
sfurther developments Of importance In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
HOPE FOR THE FRIENDS OF THE COPYRIGHT
UTII

Washington, Jan. 81 (speciaD.-Tho friends OF the
International Copyright bill feel somewhat encouraged
and many Of them think that the House viii pass 1t
by two-thlrds vote before tho end Of the session.
Il IS understood that Speaker Carlisle has agreed to
recognize Colonel Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, for
motion TO suspend the rules and pass the bill on the
first Monday in February. The president and two
other members OF the typographical Union were az
tho capttol to-day 10 confer with members OF the
Tonea and counterfeit the effoct OF certain petitions
which have boon sent here IN opposition to the bill by
printers in different parts OF the country 10 was
Stated that these petitions had been signed under
misapprehenslon as 10 the scope and effect OF tho
proposed law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
CAPTAIN EDWARD A. PERRY.

Intelligence was received at the Custom House yes
terday from Los Angeles, Cal. of the death there OF
Captain Edward A. Perry, liquidation clerk OF ths
warehouse division Of the Custom House. Captain
Perry was veteran OF the War Of the Rebellion, los
Ing an arm at the battle Of the Wilderness, being
scrgcantmajor Of the 18th Regiment United States
Infantry. He was appointed in the Custom House
soon after the war and highly respected for his
many sterling qualities He was prominent in Grand
Army circles IN Brooklyn, having been commander Of
Raniia post az one time. He went to the Pacific
coast about six weeks ago. seeking relief from heart
troubles. He leaves wife and family, living IN
lincoln Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
TO GET WORK FOR GRAND ARMY MEN.

The Committee of Employment and Relief, composed Of
members Of the Executive Committee OF INC queens oOun
G. A. IT.. has issued circular TO employers OF al ac
scrptIons In tho country askins mem Whenever .ss
have anv vacancies among In their employ 70 inon
an raa,". :, ,hs commtee Of the fact and give the
so1itec an opportunity TO recommend some one or more
eomrases ,or swnioynen rho circular is signed by
Thomas " Smith. Post "a, Hampstead 'caai,man) l. A.
nv, 900 .,",,o Tong Island city, Charles Bussr,
Post ASH College Point; p. A. williams, Post sea.
swshvS,ie south. John II. Miner. Post 500. Winfield;
clark IL. Smith. Post 02s Long Island oi'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
MP nrLL TO DE BURIED TOMORROW.

The funeral Of Isaac DELL IT,. Will DO Aed In old
Trinity Church ut II o'clock tomorrow "1,k -
by the Rev Dr. HoughtOn, of Church Of the Trans
nguration and the REV. Baker pastor o. 81 Lukcs
Hospital Tho full choir Of forty Of trinity onareh
win take part in the services The pau WIN %
Thomas Ncwbold Colonel william. ''J ,v,,,.. ps.t
The burial VIII DO in the Mott family vault IN GREENWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Harrison remembers knowing. as a small boy in
his native town
caller who excited some amusement at the
hotels was Hugo Zemann, of Chicago lie is
portly German, with military mustache, who is
the steward of the Hotel Richelieu, in Chicago,
and wants to be the next steward of the White
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Bishop Hughes was born at Newport, England IN
1907 Ho was graduated at St Davids College, and
began his career in the church curate to Archbishop
Hughes, of Aberystwith. He then became incumbent
OF 81 David's UaImarthen, and afterward vicar OF
standlngat. lie became Bishop of ST. AsaDh In 1870
He preached IN English and Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
MARTIN AS A HORIZONTAL PRoTEoTIoSrsT.


Washington. Jan. 81 (specan Mr.. Martin Of Texas.
Is a man Of marked originality. According TO his
autobiography IN the Congressional Directory Major
Martin was running a ranch In the lone star sate'
when nc was elected to the Lth Congress. Despite
the wagging Of enviOus tongues, which have accused
him Of blowing ont tho gas the first night he spent
at Washington hotel. Of trying to slake his thirst as
tho nozzle OF areextlngisher, and OF regulating his
watch by the farcregster in streetyar etc. Martins
course has been onward and upward. At the last
session he delivered tho most remarkable speech on
the tariff which was ever uttered in tho halls Of Con-
eress or elsewhere. IL free-trade speech. and
Reed. Mckinley. Burrows and other Protectionists
nave not only declared Il TO be unanswefable but have
shed tears over e. When Martin delivered that speech
last year he was not mature statesman as no now
Is Constant study and deep thought aided by tho
November election returns have wrought complete
change in his oDlnans. lie was an extreme Free
Trader: now he IS "borlzontal Protcc Zionist. and
he IS not ashamed of his conversion.
In tho House today no offered resolution with
preamble which referred to tho Ways and Means
Committee The preamble reoites that the existing
tariff IS based upon tho autocratc principle Of special
and exclusive privileges TO moneyed classes and Is
prolific source OF all the SPECIAL legislation. both
National and State which has followed its adoption;
and that we have now arrived at that period in the
history OF our country when wo must retraco our
steps and follow in tho paths marked out By tho
fathers OF the Republic. and adopt only Democratic
methods in a Democratic Administrations and declares
that the panacea OF all our Ills IS 90 ADOPT without
DELAY series Of statutes repeating all privileged and
lass legislation. Tho resolution lnstructs the Com
mIffoe ON Ways and Means TO report without delay
blll repeating all tariff legislation. and A. tho Same
dino 10 report a bill imposing a tariff OF AZ IL per
Gems ad valorem on foreign imports Into the Unltea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
BISHOP JOSHUA HUGHES.

London, Jan. 21-The Right Rev. DR.. Joshua
Hughes. Bishop of ST. Asaph, is dead. He had been
M for a year and was unable to attach his signature
10 a resignation. The diocese in consequence, has
virtually been without Bishop during that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
,use ooFF1Y STILL AT BELLEVUE.

Kv,io Bellew was happy Antony last night having
o,hipe 10 fear from his Conn or Pierre Loriiard The
,ster Il cunning Dixie and e former is st'l unaer
Iaek ana key at Bellows Hospital. Dfs' Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
BILLS IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
FILIBUsTERs NOT YET oUIET-THE cEssIoN OF
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

Washington, Jan. o1.-In the Senate to-day Mr.
Chandler offered resolution calling Oh the Secretary
OF the Treasury for statement claims for extra
allowances TO officers and of the Navy, based on
service receiving ships; 10 whether advance
Lists Of such claims have been made; II so, By what
authority; whether access TO such lists has been al
lowed 10 claims agents attorneys; whether agree
ments for commissions have been made, and, II so.
at what rate, etc.
The presiding officer laid before the Senate a COM
munlcation from the Governor of Michigan TO the
effect that that State had contributed for tho saiiary
hall OF the House OF Representatives marble statue
Of Lewis ca5s
Mr.. vandever, OF California introduced joint
resolution requesting the President to open negota-
tons with the Republic Of Mexico foF tho cesson
OF Lower California 70 the United States.
Mr. Payson, Of Illinois, then introduced long Dill
incorporating tho Lamml Interstate Railroad Company
and demanded rs reading. Then no introduced tho
bill to establish uniform system of bankruptcy and
called for ifs reading IN fun. Mr Payson had
double object n Glibusierngono being to force tho
friends OF the Oklahoma bill 10 yield 10 certain
amendments which he desired 10 have incorporated
in tho measure and the other to prevent tho con
slderation OF the Union Pacific Funding BILL Ito was
successful In both and dcsIsted from the dilatory
tactics, and withdrew tho bankruptcy bin.
But the trouble was only temporarily avcTied, for
SIR. Anderson, Of Iowa, demanded tho reading of a
long preamble and resolution calling the Inter
state Commerce Commission FOR report Of any ard
all Information the Commission may possess con-
corning the action OF tho meeting OF railroad pres
dents i'm New York January TO- so far as the same
related TO the Management Of railroad companies sun
feet 10 the provisions OF the Interstate commerce
But another obstacle was thrust upon tho House
by Mr. BrOrer's bill for the repeal " the tobacco
lax The bill was referred to tho Committee Oh
Ways and Means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

GEN. SEWARD NOT THINKING OF THE CABINET.
Auburn N. Y, Jan. 21.--Genera Seward said to-
day TO a reporter: II lnow>Dohing except what you
tell me about the Albany dispatch connecting my
with Cabinet gossip"
Are you a candidate for any place or have you
given the idea of being one any thought"
Il have not been, am not and shall not DO candi-
dale for any position in President Harrsons Admia-
istration. oheerfuily accepted the position tho
head Of the Republican electoral ticket in this State
and have discharged that trust 1 now giving
my time and thought to my business, and 1 propose
to continue doing so. think fully appreciate the
advantages Of being private citizen, and expect
to live UP TO my privileges in that respect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
FLAMES CAUSED BY ELECTRIC WIRES.

The crossing Of an elcctric-light wire win wire
Of the Fire Department caused a lire In the sAtn-
floor OF The Star" building. at Broadway ana rarK
Place about o'clock yesterday morning. Inefc
was bell on which all alarms sent out rom FHe
Headquarters are sounded, and this had peen rnshg
erratcaliy all through the night and the suppo'oh
e. ,hat Tho two wires having come into contact, the
fire wire gradually wore of the Insulation nom the
light wire. The fire was quickly discovered, ana
was extnguished without difficulty some , su' .r
trouble was experienced during the night WIN me
fire signal af The Worlds office, but without such
serious results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Sssao~ay e '9ts 4

day for asylum. undcr the Of mother. who
thinks that few months confinement wiz do dsuEh-
ter good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
MINISTER'S AND THE INAUGURATION BALL.

MINIoIEtIS MD TIE INAUGUhAIION BALI.
Baltimore, JAM 81 (SpecjaD.-The Methodist Epis-
copal ministers of this city cannot agree upon reso-
luton proposed by the Rev. w. It'd. GLENN TO condemn
the inauguration ball. At a recent meeting they ex
cuded reporters and in their secret discussion of the
action taken by the indianapolis and Columbus min
listers, it is understood, some bitter remarks were
made and scveal of the ministers left the meeting
In consequence Dr.. GLENN did not attend the meet
ing to-day. His resolution Endorsed the action Of the
Columbus ministers, declared the ball sensual and
corruptng, and suggested as appropriate clos
ing to the Inauguration Day ceremonies 3, Union
praise service to which the President and his family
be invited The meeting to-day was secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
ooLoRED Mes mo- vIsIT oENERAL HARRIsoN

Augusta. Ca. Jan. a1.-The colored people Of
Virginia. South Carolina, Georgia and other Southern
States arranging TO send delegation to General
Harrison to present their views of the Southern
ton. The delegation is to be headed by John NJ.
Langston. of Virginia 1t will DO In indianapolis BY
February l. 1t is said the delegation will be
posed OF none but representatives of the race in the
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
END OF THE 1SDrAyApo1Is BAsEBALI CLUB.

WARNER MILLER ADDRESSING THE y. n. Q. A..
Philadelphia, Jan. Fl tspecIaD The twehty-fourth
annual meeting Of tho Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton was hold this evening IN the hall OF the as
ISOLATION Addresses were made By Warner Miller.
OF hew-York and Bishop CYRUS d. foss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Two wsllknown railroad men were among Gen.
era' Hsrsisons other callers, George r. Blanchard,
Of Chicago, and W. W. Peabody, Of Cincinnati,
the president Of the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Another visitor was Dr. William Fnlbne, of
North Bend, Ohio lie is now in his ninctietb
yezrs and is one Of yhe hrst persons General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22


honsc besides the Territorial boomers Colonel
Baker, Of Tennessee, was one Of them lie came
TO tell the General that Tennessee had candidate
for the Cabinet. whom possibly few people IN
distant States have ever heard Of Judge Murray,
OF Huntington, is the man on whom Colonel Baker
tried to fix the Presdent-elect's attention. The
Colonel says that Judge Murrays chances are good
for the Attorney -Generalship. Judge Murray
was one Of the threc Tennessee candidates put
In the field lass month by Mr.. Haw1us, Of Hunt
ington, the Republican candidate for Governor
Of Tennessee in November. Since the ex.candi-
dates visit here Tennessee has rather been counted
on 10 help along the boom for General Malone.
IL looks now, however, as IL Tennessee would
sand by a favorite son Of it's own.
The candidates for Public Printer grow more
numerous daily To-day Brooklyn man. G. X.
Michael, came on q pilgrimage to General Harrison
in the interest of Ncw-Ycrk printer, named
Payne. the foreman OF a daily newspaper Office
there. Mr. Michael had thirty-1ve minutes talk
with the President-elect. He said after his in.
tcrview was over that General Harrison had
promised To recognize organized labor as far as
IL practicable, particularly la relation to the
offoe OF Public Printer. Personal relations would
not sway him In the slightest degree in making
appointments. The only thing he would look
y" "pufu W tae htcSS VI int pcrSou ZOE inc Vhicc
The printers here gave Mr. Michael dinner
Tonight before he started home
Two well-known railroad men were among Cen
ela' hartisons other callers, George Il Blanchard,
Of Chicago and W. W. Peabody, Of Cincinnati,
tho president Of the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad.
Another visitor was Dr. William Fjnlbine, of
North Bend, Ohio. lie is now in his ninctietb
yssrs and is one Of yhe frst persons General
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
HIS STOCK WENT UP.
How Maj. Hiddleford WAS Convinced Of
III, Dogs Great Worth.

An angry looking man called at tho office
of Mai Riddiclori Il have cove. sir. said
the man, ITO ten you that While passing your
house this morning your dog ran out and biz
me-
lyon don't say so.' the major exclaimed
"Yes, do say 50. | was walking along
the road, attending strictly TO ny own bust
ness, when on sudden the wretch leaped
over the fence and bit a piece ont Of me-"
"You don't say so."
"But. coniouni it, ! 10 say so.n
"c,i, see. You do say s1.'
"Yes, do, and moreover, want 20 know
what you are going 20 DO about h.
Il can't do anything. I'm no surgeon
"But ! naui 10 know IL you arc going &c
kin the dog
"Knlng the Gcs wouldn't help The wound
would itf
NO, BUTT woull be Of great satisfaction
to me. and demand hi, death
did he iumpover tho fence and nab your
"Of course ne did.
"Ddn't crawl under the catcl'
"No, ] tell you he jumped over the fence 90
odd be 20 oYe~ with a clear leap or did he
scramble on topp
"Ile jumped clear over. bat what difference
does that make
Makes considerable difference. 4 dog
that can jump SD l.sl a fence must bs yaiu.
able. For some time have thought that he
was OF no account. ana hal intended 10 kill
him, but now that you have given me 50
strong proof a. h'- worth, WHY his stock
goes up Tie shall live. Nov, il ho had
crawled under the gate or il De had scram
bled clumsiiy ON cop Of the fen,o, / should at
once have signed his death warrant, but as
be cleared the fence 40 bound -
you are fool
Thank you When be bites you again
,all around and SEQ me- Good day. AR
kansaw Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

STRIPED SILK WARP hENklLIlA DhLoS
The Inverness plaids are moro than
usually hno and soft this season, and in
clan colors as we'll as in new devices in
such patterns, but all very large figured.
The French quadrille plaids are very
beautiful and softer in tone than the
Scotch, which, though they do not all
follow tho clan colors. still show GER
tain crudity of colorings that is not 50
pleasant 10 the eye.
There are hundreds Of varieties Of wool
en- goods in self colors, and then there
are others with a woven bright thread
which shows itself here and there a
always unexpected places. They make
one think Of the mourning goods they
used to call "glcam Of comfort which
was black, with here and there a yellow
thread. Many Of these woolcns are
dashed with bright colors in irregular
necks, as though flakes OF gold had fallen
there or the wind blown petals Of gay
flowers. The effect is certainly artistic
and pretty, and would be sunshiny on a
dark day.
Nulturc is "thc' new color par excel
loncc, aud will undoubtedly go we'll
It is exactly the shade of yulture's
back, with the sort Of n dusty bloom
an over the surface, whether it IS opera
cloth, cashmere, cameis hair or twill.
It is very cunningly woven.
The silk and wool mixed goods are TO
De very largely worn, particularly the
Priestly Henrietta silk warps, in black
and grays, in plain and brocaded weavcs,
and in the stripes and chovron patterns
which were introduced last season. The
black silk warp with tiny brocaded
flowers is perfectly exquisite, and these
goods are SO durable that they arc still
more desirable, for, like black six, they
look rich and beautiful until the last
thread is gone. These IIenriettas differ
from tho all wool llcnriettas, as the
warp is pure silk and the filling is wool,
which gives them a beautiful finish and
feel.
They have q new line Of gray and
white stripes this season, and new
black called Lusirinc, with a beautiful
surface. This goods costs Sl2J per yard.
forty-four inches wide, but it lasts al
most forever. The striped dress here
with is a specimen, and give this as
one Of the pretticst designs of the season.
Il is one that. with the help of the pict-
urc. any lady can make for herself The
waist is quite a simple basque, the front
gathered a little TO simulate a full vest.
The velvet collar and wide pocket flaps
with the sash give it a distinctive direc-
toire style, with little trouble. The skirt,
trimming and sash can be Of velvet or
the beautiful new open work castle
braid and sash to match, which can be
gotten IN sets.
The other dress IS Of the dotted net.
which is now a settled fashion, worn
over a silk slip. These lace dresses are
most simple, but very drcssy. The front
should be Of moirc or plain silk, with
bits Of ribbon, black or colored. accord
ing to fancy. Any lady can make q lace
dress according to this model at a cost of
about 81 il she happens TO have an old
silk skirt, which is just as good for
foundation as new one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
Owens & Minor Drug 60
Wholesale Agents,
Richmond Va.
OWENS g MINOR
DRUG COMPANY.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
1907 MAIN STREET
OPP. pOsrOFfIBl. hlCllMONP, VA.

A fun and complete stock o DRUGS,
MEDICINES. 1OfifT ~oAiS, ant PER-
FUME. MINERAL WAlEt~. &C., ST..
CLUTCHES. all styles ami prices io suit.
SHOULDER blACl~ for all ages.
COAL CAAipuON. the great Moth
Destroyer and Preventive. very cheap
Don't pat away your fuis, Blankets, d.
Woollcns without TO- ....
We keep uil kinds az H1nlEcfchief IN -
TRACES. COLO MS. TOILET. WAIt r.
BALM~. COSMETICS, PON DEkS and other
Beauiiiefs.
ID Mine al Waters we have most oi thc
Natlyc and Improved Waters. Wcnfc genie
for the KAMlEl SPRING WATER u nt-
bonntedl the FAKMNIlLILll IiA. lHA~i
CRY MtNENA- land the Great lLi MhEh
BROMIDE and a \. ~tNIf VI Altlr.
SHOE BRUSHES. CLOTH bNi0hf-.
HAIR BHD ~Hf~. IOOIl hiil -ili-, NAif
Bkf SHES ANA II FISH Bfi~llt-.
CONDtN~ED Nli Is, INFANT ANA lNNA-
LID FOODS au kinds.
We make specially ol Fine Chewing TO-
baecO and Cigars. Ne d0 not tliui, uur of'el-
nal Plantation Cigar can te beaten in thf
city for Five cents. our "Eclou' Tobacco be-
the Best Chew sold.
We have everything usually found In
nrst-ciass Drug tore.
Remember the place.