davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
By j. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
1li3 AGin street
iVRCSTEES SALE.
A MODERN DETACHED BRICK RESI-
DESCE,
NORTH LINE WEor GRACE STREET,
NEAL, NEW. AND DESIRABLE.

By virtue Of two deeds Of trust, dated respec-
lively March 70, 1885. aud May ., 1876 the
former recorded In Deed -Boog 12s c. page ~. aud
tue latter in Deadlock 80 A, page 300. and u
record IN the clerks Office Of the Chalcery Court
city Of Richmond, executed 10 tho undorsgnod
trustee 70 secure payments OK certain notes
thereto described, and default having been
made and teiog required 80 70 DO, will pro
coed 10 sell At pd0llc auction, on
WEDNESDAY. 18TH DAY or FEBRUARY, iss9,
ct O'Clock p. ", the PROPERTY described in
said deeds as follows: All that l0t OF LAND.
with improvements thereon, fl the city Of Rlch-
mind. com meucing on the nor n line OF Craze
street 100 feet west Of ,hafor street, thence run
ming westWarjly and fronting on said Grace
street 30 feet, and running back between parallel
liros 100 feet more or less, 70 an alley 10 feet
wide.
Upon this property 20 desiraoly located Is the
TWO-STOgI STOCK-BhlCK hESiDESCk No.
90. IL Is unusually We'll built and most con-
yeniently arranged and contains nine rooms.
TERHs OF SALE: While deeds call i0r cash as
TO unpaid amounts due. yet by consent all par
ties Interested they viii be- one thlfi cash ana
beiance In six and twelve months, with interest
added, secured By trust deed.
LERON +. BROWN. Trastee.
]. THOMPSON BROwN & Co., AuctsoneerA feS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
DErAKrUAE OF ArEAMERs.
OLD DOMINION STEAM III
~ SHIP COMPANY. LEtN

~ SHIP COMPANY. IL. ttA
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave richmond LIVERY TUESDAY
ana FRIDAY ats T. ~
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and oArtkDAf az 3 7.
b.. arriving Ia Richmond MONDAY AMI FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 10 new ork 90 Jsmo5-riYer
route dnclUdlug meals aud bertnl~......s Q %
ROuad-trip acsetf, limited 70 thiriy dsys
Afler date oil issue. .......................N 90
Sfea~age with subsiatenrn. ............. 10
Storage, without Subsistence. ........-..-- > W
Cabin faro ga Chesapeake aud OHIO rail-
way 800 ~ ~
Cabin fare UiG Richmond and Petersburg
railroad.... ..-..... ~ ~
Tlcsets eau DO obtained a A. ". GarOor'r, 100
Man street: CHESAPEAKE and Ohio and hicn-
mOnd aud Petersburg dspots, and AZ companys
Cnices, l30i Main street, and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lailns
Issued Tor pOln's beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily unul hour Of sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond Oh MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS. and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake aud ohio rail-
way (pia Newport NsBs a. e.b A. II. aud W
Richmond and Petersburg railroad same days
a loss A. ~. Viii make connection O. NOR
FOLK with steamer leaving those daya
GEORGE W. ALLEN & Co., Agents,
No. 1901 M9in street.. aud
au2} CompEuy's wharf, hocSettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12

Train No. % c0nnecis daily 81 KeYsville 20
Chase O. y. Clsfksuile. OXFORD, Durham. Hon.
dersop. aud Raleigh. Connects daily a. ere-lt-
boro' Tor Durham. Raleigh. salon. AID ..a,
and all points On NOrfn Carolina DIvis.. t
Salisbury for sshevile. Uot Syringe. a.. ta
poiats IA Western Morn Carolina aui a. .ft.-
l0tte for Charlotte. Columbia aud Angus % -...-
road.
Train No. - connects daily % Grecnsbo-' %
Salem. Winst0p, Ia o. gh, OoldsD0r0', 49, n
heal City. a. salisbury for AsheviIe. Hai
springs, AMI al points Ia Western S0rfh rhf .
Ina: 40 Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbus
Augusta rairCad for columbia. Augusta. A.kr.s
Charleston. savannah. lhomasfillo. Ca. Jt--
sOnWlie. AMI other florida points. ai-s SD
Carolina Central railroad Tor Wilmington
Trains from the south arrive a. hichmoni 53
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OF
' FCE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT or CHS
TERRIFIED CObNTY, JANUARY "a, lSo9-lA
VACATION:
Robert +. Williams, surviving partner,
RS
j. NJ. Manders, q als.

IN CHANCERY.
Tho object OF this suit Is 20 subject the interest
Of the said j. NJ. Manders In Tho lands belong
ina 10 the estate Of MS deceased father john
Mauders. situate In the county Of Chesterfield
(Which has been partitionei). to the plaintiffs
and other lions thereon and IN doing this 70
sotlo up the estate Of the said John handers,
deceased by partition OF otherwise IL IL hail DO
necessary 70 accomp lsh that purpose.
And aflidaylt having been made aud fled that
John Nanders Il not resident 81 this state, 10 Is
ordered that he appear here in NJ een days after
due publication Of this order and 30 what may
be nee. ssary to protect his interest herein. And
that copy Of this order De published onco q
week for four successive weeks Ina the Richmond
Di,p0tch a newspaper published in the city Of
Richmond, Va.
A copy-leste: L. II. fLOCRNON.
Clerk.
l. o. WKsDENBURG, q. q. ia 29-Tult
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
7 ARGE CONSIGNMENT OF EN-
AICELLENT COOKERY. GLASS AND
PLATED-WABE, &C. AT AUCTION.
WfpNESDAY. FngRrARY l3Tn.

WEDNESDAY, FRBRUARY 18Th.
at 1920 O'clock win soil NJ my store. without
limit, a very "a &c AID handsome assortment Of
CROCkER4 ana GLASS WARE, consisting Of
Full DINNER an TEA-oklS.
PLAIN and DECORATED IOlLRT-sEIS,
CHINA DINNER and fA-PLAIES,
COVERED aud Open DISHES.
GOBLEf>. ain and engraved.
TTNBLEKs, 60 p, and ~AICERS.
SUyER-PLArED CA>TORS with engraved bot
flea, and many other beautiful goods In that
lire, O. wuirn tho attention Of the ladies' Is
especially aszed.
Sale positive. J. Il. 7ALENrINE,
fs AuCtiOueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12

BY Sampson, Crawford & Co,
Real Estate A1ctoneers AMI Insurance Agents,
9.9Hlll street, Manchester. Va.
E1RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
I REALAND PERSONAL PROPERTY STU
STOCKTON STREETS. MANCHESTER, Va
~ Yrlrc Of deed Of trust made on the 18Th
Gay Of April 1879 between II rzekilh g. Archer
and An ella \. Archer. his wife, Of tho city Of
Nfnchcster. Va, 1 viii, as trustee, being re-
qulred by the 5enehciaries In said deed, proceed
10 sell on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -. 1883.
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the
following PkOpEkll-tO wis:
First six COWS. BED, and BEDSTEADS
and BED-FURSlTURf, 3 WARD tOBES. 3 BU-
REAU>. SOFA, q ROChlNG-CHAlRS. 6
DINiNG:Roo ~, CHAIRS PERI PIES 81 J
Press. ! COOKiNG-sTOVE and UTENSILS, /
los 81 PICTURE. 3 CARPETS. and ali other
articles not enumerated nov in tho house or
upon the premises formerly occupied by tho
lafe tieLsklah O.. Archer. deceased.
second. The following REAL ESTATE, as fol-
lows:
from Ninth street. fronting on stockton street
~ feet and running bacz between parallel lines
l65 feet
a. aOT on Ninlh street. fronting 45 toet ant
roaming back between the parallel lines OF ID!
feet.
3D. LOT on Eighth street, being IS feet from
tho corner of stockton street. fronting 90 icet on
Eighth street aud running back between tho
parallel lines OF 10 foct 20 an alloy.
an. LOi on kishth street. beginning 100 feet
from tho corner az Everett street, fronting -
feet on Eighth siroet ana running hack TO
parallel lines OF l21 fee, 20 an alloy-ai OF which
are situated Ia Marks addition Of tho city Of
Man hester and distinguished IN said plan as
Lot 40. %
Terms: Made known on day Of sale.
flCHAHD ARCHER. Trustee
JOHN r. SAMPsOS q co.. AuctiOneors. fsS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
By IL. seldom Taylor
Real Ests'e Agent and Aucil0neer,
once Eleventh aud Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
y LIFE ESTATE OF SAMUEL BENDIr ~
one UNDiNIDED THIRD or sioke AND
Dwell tNG No. ISIS MAIN STREET. NEAHLf
OPPOSITE IHE Old MARKET, AND OCCt-
PIED ~ LOtlS NACUN AZ, EsQ. A. DRY
GOODS S1ORE.-By virtue OF decree q the
thancery Court Of the city 81 Richmond. ~ der
ga on the lgth daF 81 December. 1873, In the suit
OF BenGit ~. hweiz~r, a., re. a. special co NJ
mlssi)ners thereby appointed, will proceed 10
sell az pubic auction, upon the promises, On
THURSDAY, FsBRUAEY u. 1899,
az l2b O'Clock j.. ", an the right dtls. and In
tcresi Of the laid samuel Beuiit, bot ne
estate by courtesy in 1no undivided third Of
moro or iess. By 40 feet 90 an alley 80 feet wide
with al the improy mems thereon, consisting 81
LARGE Tn trE-SIOki BHltk STORE AND
DWELLING known ~ No l54j east Main street.
1t IL now occupied 10y good tenants at $50 per
annum.
Irpys: ono half cash: Tho balance on a credit
Of xix months. and a. bs evidenced 10y q negoiia-
be note, with interest added. ttle retained unrl
:hc whole purrha-s-mouey - paid and convey
ance Is ordered b. the court
JOSEPH CHRISTIAN.
d. G. RlCHA NDSON,
". S. HENRY,
Special Commissioners.
BFsDr. PLAINTIFF, AGAiNsr scawETzER. &c.
DEFENDANrs-lS THE CHANCERY COURT ~ Ihs
CITY OF RICHHOND.
l. Charles ". G1tdin. clerk 81 said court. GER
tify that the bond required Of the special CONF
missiOn,rs by tho decree IN -aid cause OF De-
Cemb~r 10 1883, has been duly given.
Given under my hand THIS I'm day OF febru'
ics CHARLES W. G0DDIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12

Amounted sailing days Every TUESDAY
ana FRIDAY at " n, and every SUNDAY a.
5 A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received TN 1i:30 A. ~ I: for sundays elear,sr
iii 4. Il. Saturday. Freish, received daily III
] r. n.
rare. 60.
nor further information apply TO
:. W. ,McCARRIcK.
General Southern Agent, once RoeksttA
W. Y. CLYDE 4 Co.
rel General AgcRs PhiiadslphiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
NORFOLK AND WESTERN BAIL.
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT DECEMBER q :ss.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCnBCKa

LEAVE RICHMOND
$50 A. NJ Daily, "a hichm.ni anf Petersburg
railroad Arrive A. Petsrshgrs Do -
ID A. "a. arrive - Norfolk i..f %. 20
$50 n NJ Daily. riG Richmond AMI ps'~r-ll.g
railroad Arrive sf Petersburg ..I
An. 40. leago. psfersIurs '..
A. y. for FRrmYllie. iyurhrlrg. N..l.
nokc, Bristol, knoxville, aul al
p.ilts south aud West
THROUGH CARIO LYNCdnTRg.
6:O0P. 81. Daily. ri4 eirAmoli a1i PassrsllrR
railroad. Arrive Petersburg 61. .
". leave Petersburg lllP 81. "a p
arriving Norfolk V,i D. g. IhroIFl
or Richmond i0 Norfolk
600 ?. " Daily, tiI Richmond sn1 PeferstI <
railroad. Arrive %. Petersburg .. d
D. ~, con1cciiHg with irtll 80 .
leaving Petersburg ~ 7Wf A. ft
farmvile, lyu ln4rf. NsaHokf. I..
cah1utas Bristol. knotFli a. tNa.s.
nooga, snd al points co4fn AL
West
PULLMAN sLEfPfNG-CAR ACCOHNOuA-
llONS
No. l-Sleepng-csr from pc'er-bure io nrsa
without cnslgo' aui Lynchourg to Memphis
without change.
No. 8-Lyn.hburg O. Ncr Orleans snd Ros.
noke to Chat auooga. without rl-rse
llckete. ta-gag--chcrhs. an1 al lHf0rmaf0n
can he obtained a. Richmond ani re'er-tIrg
raIlr0ai senD'. g. IS. ga uri's llll NsIu ...e -I
sui at The company VC-o, III ea,f Nr strceI
w. b. NfhfIl.
General fs.eensdr agent
CHARLES c.. EDDY y c--iresllenL
Gouerri olice. Roanoko, Na suil
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PErEReBuRG RAILROAD
TTNETABiE
Commencing MONDAY. January r. 1854 a.
p. NJ, trans ON hts read viii run AZ foloFs
TRAINS sOurHWARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
FoR RENT

NOR RENT, THAT VERY De 9.e
i SIRABiE RESIDENCE No. 523 north ta
TWenty-seyenih street, containing about seven
rooms ia very good repair. hent reasonable TO a
good tenant Telephone No 425. Apply 10
POINDENIbk & DtAuUN.
70 fo-qt 1903 Nan street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
PROPOSALS..
$500 '-''-0
MAIL LETTINGS.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
pnsr.nFrrcF ngPLRrwENrn

WASHINGTON, d. C., February /, 1888. J
PROPOSALS will re received at tbs Contract
Once Of this Department until p. u. Of APRIL
10, 1889. for CARRYING THG MAILS or TIE
UNITED STATES upon the routes and accord
ing to tho schedules OF arrival and departure
specified by the department in the state OF
Virginia from July /. 1899, 10 juno 30, 1898
Lists OF routes, with schedules of arrivals and
departures, Instructions TO bidders, with for as
for contracts aud bonds, and all other necessary
inform alton. will DO furnished upon application
70 the Second Assistant Postmaster General
DON NJ. DICKINSON,
10 l0.su6t POSTMASTER GENERAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12

KEAL ESTATE AZ PRIVATE SALE.

REAL ESTATE Az PRIVATE sALE.
NOR SALE
i THE BEST SPECULATION on THE MAR
kE1-
p BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
TWO BLOCKS NORTH or THE ALLEN PRO
PERTY, THE LEE MONUMENT SITE
averaging about Sll per foot which ia the very
near future will double In value. Only s. sd
CASH required balance IN one. two. aud three
years. j. lhOMf-ON bklhN ~ %,
IL 1927 ll3 Man street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-27
Lnininr the Dock Lahorers, Strike.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The strike begun by
the dock laborers, which subsequently
spread to the carmen, has now extended
to the Thames iron works and the gas
stokers threaten to join in force with the
strikers. There is also talk of completing
laborers in all the trades quitting work to
force matters to an issue at once.
The iron workers strike adds Il, 900 to
the number of unemployed. The men as
yet are orderly. Shipping business is com
pletely paralyzed and the mail steamers
are leaving without cargoes Four of the
largest mills in Blackburn have shut down
owing to the dullness of the trade.
The tin platers at Bernmondsey, "a suburb
of London, have joined the strikers. In
the Rotherhite ship building district of
London professions of strikers are march
ing continually. Many ship owners have
begun suits against the Commercial Dock
company, claiming damages for detention
of vessels. The company claimed that the
act of parliament granting them a charter
precludes the enforcement of any claims
for damages owing to strikes.
The strike is gaining new adherents
hourly Eight thousand sailors and fire.
men and 9, 800 dockmen at the Isle of Dogs,
where several large docks are located, have
gone out. The coal porters at Kings Cross
have also joined the strike. In conse-
quence of the strike thousands of muttons
are rottlng, it being impossible to find men
to handle the stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-27
DEMONSTRATION.
The London Dock LabOrers Hold
A Meeting in Hyde Park.
EVERYTHING ORDERLY AND QUIET
Other Trades Joining-Trials Of the Cronin
Suspects Separate Ones Wanted
Concerning the New Cruisers.
ls9ecial to THE HrRA1D-Examinercabie.l

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-One of the most re-
markable demonstrations held since the
park Saturday and Sunday beneath and
around the historic reformers' tree. 1t was
known that the dock laborers, now on
strike, had arranged to hold meeting in
the park, but few people had any idea of
the amazing proportions it would assume.
Starting from the West India docks, they
proceeded by way of Commercial street
road and so down by Victoria street
to the Thames embankment, where thou
sands of sympathetic friends awaited them
From the start their ranks had been
swelled inca most unusual manner; steved-
ores, carmen, coal filters, wharfmen.
lghtermen, watermen, and in fact almost
every class of workers interested in the
docks and shipping helped to swell the pro-
cession, some idea of the size of which
may be imagined from the fact that it took
it nearly an hour to pass Leaden Hall street
corner. Arrived at the embankment the
men pushed on rapidly for the park, going
by way of Constitution hill, and such eX
petition was used that the vast body
reached Hyde park within half an hour of
the time appointed.
The scene at the corner Of Apsley house
was remarkable. Thousands of persons
had gathered in anticipation of demon
stratiop, but the police were conspicuous by
their absence. Doubtless the moderation
exhibited by the men during the last two
days was the reason for this abstraction. AT
2 o'clock the head of the procession came in
headed by band playing the 'Marseil
leise,' the French national air, which was
evidently popular with the processionists,
for six bands marched through the gates to
its stirring slrains.
There were banners galore bearing such
notices as I'VE only want our rights"
Justice to the workers. and like express
sions, while flags were largely carried In
admirable order this vast throng, which at
this time could not have numbered less than
one hundred thousand persons, passed up
to the reformers' tree where five platforms
were arranged apart from stations taken
up by the Socialists, and home
religious enthusiasts The principal plat
form was presided over by Tom Carter,
who commenced by apologizing for the
absence of Mr.. Thorne who was negotiat-
ing with the gas workers.
1t was yet to be decided, he said, whether
they should not put London in darkness
unless the demands of the dock workers
were conceded. AT this suggestion there
was a storm of applause. Speeches were
made by Ben Tibbett, organizer of the
strike, County Councillor Burns and others.
Mr. Burns promised to parade the East End
to-day with bands, which are to
play the Dead March in Sauln
and other hilarious airs, and said
he would keep it up until all the backlegs
had left the docks. The strike is occasion
ing an immensely of inconvenience to ship
pers, and many vessels are seeking other
ports to load and unload.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-27
YOUNG LOCHINyAR.
He Brings His Bride ont of the West Not in
Silk but Male Attire.

He Brings His Bride ont of the West Not in
Silk but Male Attire.
Especial 10 THE HERALD-t.xamlner Dispatch. I
DENVER, Col, Aug. 26.-Charles Fisk, of
San Francisco, while attempting to board
a ferry boat, fell over some ropes into the
arms of Miss Mary Rathburn, daugter of a
retired merchant of San Francisco, and a
few nights afterwards they met at social
party and from that time on friendship
sprung up, and finally they were engaged
Finding that the girls parents were OPP
posed to the match, the pair elOped and
were married at Sacramento. The young
man having only S23, he told his wife that if
they could manage to reach New
York they would be all right,
as he had wealthy relatives there. This
proved satisfactory The wife adorned
herself in mans attire and they started for
the east. From Sacramento they beat
their way over the Central Pacific railroad
by riding on freight trains and on the
trucks of passenger coaches. A week ago
they arrived at Ogden, and desiring to see
some Colorado scenery they started on the
Rio Grande. After having been put off a
half dozen trains the couple reached Den
yer Saturday morning. AS it happened,
the Union Pacific ran Grand Army ex-
cursion train out Saturday night and the
couple managed to go on the train as porters.
They reached Omaha last night, and prob
ably the pair will get through to Chicago,
New York next month. The girl
is very pretty, scarcely nineteen, while her
husband is twenty-five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-27
MODJESKA AND BOOTH.
Views Of the Great Polish Actress on Her Art
and Aspirations.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
NEW YORK. Aug 25.-In an interview in
the Times yesterday, Modieska speaks with
great enthusiasm over Booth and her de-
light at being associated with him. Said
the great actress:
1.-TWO artists always try to help each
other, and each can do better work because
the other is there to help. They are not
selfish or jealous Art is never afflicted
with such petty passions. My idea in join
ing Mr.. Booth was that could do better
work with him than / was doing with the
companies which | could afford to carry
around the country with me. | knew it
would be better for me and the public that
l should act with such man, and now that
my professional fortunes are probably
Joined with his, shall try to do the best L
can to please him and please the public that
will see US together. Our union is the re-
alization of a dream | have long cherished.
It was in 1876 that | first saw Mr.. Booth in
San Francisco,and j was anxious to play on
the same stage with him then. could only
speak my own language at that time, and
my friends made an effort for my playing
Ophelia in Polish to his Hamlet in English,
but Mr.. Booth had no time to give to re-
hearsals and sosthe scheme fell through.
also was very eager to. play Portia to his
Shylock, but of course this was no more
possible than the other question. l wrote
long accounts about Mr.. Booths acting
home to my friends in Poland. l was very
enthusiastic about him. and after all these
years we have come together at last, ! do
so hope some good will come of it to my
art as well as to me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-27
The Encampment at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26.-Immense crowds
came in to- day by every train, and there
are not less than one hundred thousand
strangers in the city. About fifty thou
sand of them are veterans distributed
among numerous suburban camps. Gen
eral Sherman arrived at s o'clock tonight
and was escorted to his hotel by the execu-
tive council. When his carriage reached
the Plankinten house, the general wa s
saluted with a shower of bouquets. To
night the old Iron brigade held a reunion
at the Elks' hall. the chief feature being an
address by GenerallBragg, is old COM
,nander Some of the old veterans held a
campfire, presided overb by COMMANDMENT
Chief Warner.
The encampment proper opens to-mor-
row. when a grand parade will take place.
IL is expected that 10000 viii! be in line.
On tomorrow evening the chief meeting
Of the week will take place at the Westside
Turner hall. An address of welcome will
I e made by Governor Hoard, which will be
responded to by Corporal Tanner, commits
sioner of persons. An Eastside camp fre
will also be he'd in the Light Horse Squad
ron armory. which will be presided over by
General Fairchild, and an address will be
made by Senator John G. SpOoner and
others. General Sherman will appear at
and address both camp-ires tomorrow
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-27
A CONVICT'S SCHEME
Plot of An Inmate to Blow up
The Jackson Prison.
THE ENCAMpMENT AT MILWAUKEE
An Army SensatiOn-The Extra Session Of Con-
gress-Irishmen Senteneed-A Yale SOph-
mOre's Death-Killed by the Cars

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. ga sensation
has been unearthed at the state prison
The matricide Irving Lattimer, whose
crime attracted such widespread attention.
mas detected in a plot to blow up the prison,
and a quantity of explosives has been found
vein the prison walls. Lattimer was at
once locked in a solitary dungeon on the
discovery of the plot
For six weeks past the warden has sus-
Dected that Lattimer was at the head OF
some scheme and he has been watched
close. Last Friday the chore man was de-
tected in getting package near the north
wall which had been thrown over by out
siders during the night. A watchman got
the package. It contained quantity OF
hercules powder Warden Hatch has re-
fused to state the details so as to keep the
matter quiet so that he may catch Lat
timers outside accomplice, and he will not
state what Lattimer says about it. From
reliable sources it is learned that number
of old prisoners have made use of Latti-
nler's money and secured outside influence
10 execute scheme which would, if en-
tirely successful, have destroyed the prison
and LET 500 cOnFictS loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-27
Accident to a Grand Army Train.

STRBAToR, H., Aug. "A vestibule train
Oh the Santa Fe route, running between
Kansas City and Chicago, met with q
serious accident at Kinsman, fifteen miles
north of here, this morning, The train
was heavily loaded with Grand Army
veterans and their fridnds, bound for the
Milwaukee encampment. BY the spread
ing of the rails, two Pullman sleepers and a
dining car were thrown from the track
down a steep embankment forty feet.
Word was telegraphed here for special
train, which was sent with dozen surgeons.
Those most seriously injured were brought
to this city and taken to the hospital where
their wounds were attended to. In all
probability fifty persons were hurt, and
though none were killed outright, many are
in very dangerous condition. The ma
jority it is feared, will die,