davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-29
Notice of Election.
RECLAMATION

fhbJLAMAIlON.
County Clerks Office,
Cheyenne, Laramie Co, Wyo. Ter.
June I, 1889.
In accordance with a proclamation is
sued by the governor. dated j une 3, 1889,
public notice is hereby given that an cleo,
ton will be held in the several precincts
of Laramie county, Wyoming territory,
on the second Monday of July, 1889, Tor
the election OF eleven IN delegates to a
constitutional convention to convene at
Cheyenne, the capital of the territory, at
II o'clock moor OF the first Monday of
September, 1889, for the purpose of
framing a constitution for the state of
Wyoming, and for the purpose of submit
ting such constitution to the people thereof
for their ratification or rejection on the
first Tuesday in November, 1889.
[sEAL GEO. w. HoYT,
Chairman Board County Comrs.
IRA l.. FREDENDALL,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board.
, 1889-06-29

BosToN, June 2S.-There is good de-
mand for domestic wool, principal sales
have been of Texas. Territory and Cali
fornia spring. California spring is in de-
mand with sales in the range of l6(924.
transactions amounting to4l5,0 900 pounds.
New Utah and Wyoming woods are selling
at l7920 for fine. 2l(G25 for medium
and fine medium.
, 1889-06-29
DefauIting Treasurer.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-George w.
Wright, a well known business man OF
this city, who is prominently connected
with several benefact Dry associations is
said TO be short $4,000 in his accounts as
treasurer of the Order OF Fontoi, and it is
understood that warrants for his arrest,
charging him with being a defaulter, have
been issued.
, 1889-06-29

UBIoAGO, June %. -Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market fairly active and steady.
Beeves, $4.00(94. IS; steers. So 35(9
4 10; stockers and feeders, 81. 00(93 40;
Texas cattle, 81. 70(93.3 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market active
and firm. Natives, So. 25(95. 90;
Westerns, So 25(@3. 90, Texans, 50 00@
1856.
Wheat-Market higher. Cash, Sill;
July sol; Decemer. sol.
Corn-Markct steady. Cash, 35; July.
"a Is Is; September, 35s.
, 1889-06-29
Mormon Missionaries in Illinois.

TAsCoLA, ILL.,, June 2S.-A few nights
Since an att smpt was made to burn the
Odd Fellows hall in Hindsboro, because
a number of preachers, said to be Nor
mon elders, were holding meetings there
in. The missionaries stirred the people
up to such an extent that the Mormo ns
have been attacked several times since.
, 1889-06-29
BetrothaI of ROYAL Cousins.

LONDON, June 2S.-Prince Albert
Victor, eldest son Of the Prince OF
Wales. has been affianced to Princess VIC
toria of Prussia. sister of the Emperor
Of Germany. Information is given hat
the Prince of Wales will give his son a
marriage settlement and parliament will
not be asked to make a provision for him.
, 1889-06-29
Fight win an Insane Farmer.

CAMBRIA. Iowa, June 2s.--To day the
sheriff went to take charge OF w. McGin.
Miss. an insane farmer. McGinniss re
sisted and fatally shot Sheriff Ramsey and
Deputy Rollins, when another deputy.
named Blouse, shot McGInniss through
the head.
, 1889-06-29
Jonnstown,s savings Deposits.

J~cHNsrowN, June 2S.-About 200
deposit books of the Johnstown Savings
bank are reported lost by depositors;
there was s774,000 on deposit. Much
of this is the property of drowned people
having no heirs. Four bodies were re-
covered this morning.
, 1889-06-29

LEXINGTON, KY, June 2S.-The cele-
brated brood mare, Miss Russell, dam of
Maud S. 2:0si, Mitwood 2:ls3 and Cora
Belmont 2:344, has Just foaled a bay FLY
at the Woodburn stud, by the famous
California stallion Electioneer. With the
exception of her full sister, yearling Rus
tique, the fllY is considered the highest
bred t~rotting %youngster now on the Amer
lean continent. She is Miss Russell's
seventeenth foal.
, 1889-06-29
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT CHICAGO.

hCasu ahhC
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago IL; Boston 8.
Base hits-Chicago IL; Boston 9.
Errors@Chicago 3; Boston 6.
Batteries-Chicago, Tener and Farrell;
Boston. Clarkson and Bennett.
Unprecedented.
AT ~PrrrsBuRG.
Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia 0.
Base hits-Pittsburg 10; Philadelphia
6.
Errors-Pittsburg 0; Philadelphia l.
MISUNDERSTANDING Calvin and Mil
Ter: Philadelphia, Casey and Clements.
Umpire-McQuaide.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis 2, New York 5.
Base hits-Indlanapolis Z, New York I.
Errors-Indianapolis 5. New York 2.
Batteries Indianapolis, Boyle and
Meyers; New York. WEIGH and Brown.
Umpire-Fessenden.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland I. Washington 2.
Base hits-Cleveland IL, Washington 6.
Errors-Cleveland o. Washington 3.
Observation-Disclosures, Gruber and Zim-
mer; Washington; Person and Daily.
Umpire-Curry.
, 1889-06-29

Tae largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-06-29
Association Games.

AT KANSAS CITY.
First game
Kansas City I; Soldiers, Gunson.
Louisville 8; Hecker. Vaughn.
Second game
Kansas City Q; Swatzei. Ganson.
Louisville 8. Ramsey, Vaughn.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus 5; Winders, O'Connor.
Baltimore 0; Cunningham, Coutz.
, 1889-06-29
The Cotton Seed oiIlTrust.

New York, June 28.-At a meeting
of the trustees of the American cotton
seed oil trust to day it was decided to de-
fer the consideration :of the dividend
question until the next annual meeting.
An approximate statement was pre-
sented showing the trust had earned 81
GOO. 900 in the fiscal year, equal to 6 per
cent on the outstanding certificates. The
statement showed a cash working capital
of 81. 600.
, 1889-06-29

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader office.
, 1889-06-29

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 319 w. 18th st.
, 1889-06-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

According to the new city directory
chicago has a population of oYer 9OO,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
TArrooING CRIMINALS.
Police Authorities Decidedly OP-
posed TO IL.

[
Under tue heading Of Modern Use OF
Tattooing" a recent number Of a medical
Journal states that This method OF personal
dlShguremcut has been adopted by several
rrison authorities for the Identification OF
eongcis, and il goes on to say:
II has been suggested that IN every penal
institution the process should De carried out,
aud IN this way complete record coHld be
kept OF mans lie. no matter Ia what part
oi the globe be might be found, a. having a
key, the prison management could readlly
follow up his history, IL Is proposed to m
troduce the plan into the Illinois State prison
ut Joiet-ntsi, because u Is harmless, snd,
second. becsuse II viii form perfect chain
Of evidence against wrOng,doers. but viii 10
no way affect uuiayorably those who may be
disposed 10 reform and live an honorable lite.
The Medical Journal took the opportunity
10 delounce such proceeding as unsafe
and yarbarous," bOtn because taitooing :
moi permanent a. the maTSs can be removed
bv q solution Of tannin sne nitrate OF silver,
and because in the operation there y great
danger OF spreading infections diseases
Much the same view was taken by some
local criminal experts when the suggestion
OF the Joliet-PrisOn authorities was snoWnt0
them.
sit would be sn outrage said CspisiD
Linden. OF the Pinkertou Detective Agency
+" suppose a young fellow should ne sem
fenced 10 few years Imprisonment Tor some
offence when ouly xhout tweDty-one years
old. saw. and should reform while In prison.
IA would NOT be right 10 make BIN bear the
mark Of convict all hs lie. Ard then it
weuld be o. no service as a means OF laenu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
THE RICHMOND DIS

'flcation. A convict could tattoo other crimi-
nails IN the same war ~ himself, aud al as
tinetive record ~ him would thus be lost. l
DO not believe that the law would ever allow
such thing 10 be done. ItwouId be brutal.
because you have no right TO disdgure q man
against bis will. aud do not think u would
be permitted In any civilized community
Chiei.of Detectives Wood thought thst
such practice could rot be inaGgurated 10
prisons without the sanction Of the Leetla-
ture. "1hey used 10 brsnd horse.thieyes
in Pennsylvania years ago." be said, TOUT
that was given up, and / do not know oil any
psce where they tattoo criminals now"
The Chief was not disposed 10 discuss the
advantages OF tattOoing, but did not seem to
be strongly impressed in IT, favor.
"Why, we have not even the legal right
10 make criiainsl SIT for bis photograph"
said Detective Bond when asked about tbe
matter. .'HoH could ve compel him to be
taitoed2 I DO not believe that the people
would ever allow such a thiDg TO be done,
and II II should be attempted they would
raise 4 howl. Suppose a young fellow who
has been IN prison reforms and marries 4
nice girl, what a shock 1t would be TO her
when she found that her husband bears the
mark az q convict, and what 4 disgrace II
would be 70 her and her children all their
lives. No, sir; such thing would be an
outrage
one point touched upon By the Medical
J0utusl, and whose force will be recognized
by those acquainted with tho process OF tat-
toolng and the effects which sometimes fol-
low Il was the danger Of infection. Regard
ing this 70 said:
~ this plan ttatto0ing) disorders OF the
system may be conveyed from one person to
another, and until snch penalty becomes a
part Of The edici from the court no person
should be subjected 70 this trying ordeal
and we believe that physicians will be ready
10 show their disiaYOr toward u by discount
tsnsucing such proceedings a. lar as lies IN
their p0Wer. The fact that the saliva OF
some per-ons is SUN ,ient 10 cause symptoms
Of poison when introduced into the skln OF
another would N Itself be sufficient to con-
demn the practice; but, with our knowledge
Of the germ theory and the principles under
living the distribution OF disease by inocu-
latI0n, II seems almost impossible that such
dabolcal schemes could long find resting
place ia the minds Of civilized human be-
inca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

not deferred from personally visiting the
committee by the announcement that no
more bearings will be given, and to-day one
gentleman came up with the request that
some fortv changes he indicated be made IN
the schedules particularly interesting TO BIN.
Members Of tho committee say that they
cannot undertake to give In advance the
amendments that will be proposedto the bill,
~ Il stands for reason that a premature
announcement would result In bringing
down nr0n them such burden az petitions
aad remORstrances A. 10 be almost unbeara-
bic. Some important changes, however, will
develop IS the consideration OF the bill pro-
crosses.
The Notifications blll, as reported 20 the
House to-day, contains no new provisions
aud simply has in view continuance OF the
work already begun. The amount carried
by the bill very small, being only $500, 000
The amount appropriated for the current ds-
cal year Is 1882, 900. and estimates for The
next fiscal year were %, 552, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
Desperate ARRAY.

fBy telegraph 10 the DispAtch'l
NEW ORLEANS. January IA suecial dis
patch tothe PIcayune from AhertiVen, Miss
SAYS: This eyeriug near Fentrrss Frank
and James Coleman had a difficulty With
Charles aud William Delay about the pos
session OF farm. and quarrel ended IN a
regular pitched battle between the parties
with double barreiled shotguns, IN which
Frank Coleman aud Charles Delay were IN
SANITY killed.
Alter the guns were emptied the suryi-
vors engaged each other in hand'io-hand
conflict, IN which James Coleman waS wound
ed In the head, and william Delay badly
wounded IN the thigh. Two sisters OF The
Delays, who bad appeared on he scene,
were also slightly wounded. Officers took
charge OF the wounded. Al OF The parties
were prominent citizens OF Choetaw county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
Anarohi.,., Meeftngs.

10y toIeEraph y IhV UIspH'0u'I
CHICAGO, January 2.-AttorOcys hrait and
Greenscre Tor the Arbeiter Bund nied OBJ
jectIons this afternoon before Masier-In'
Chaacery Wiudes 10 bis decision IN reference
TO toe application Of the Bund for al inlnnc-
ton 10 restrain toe Mayor and police from
interfering with MS meetings. Exceptions
were taken 10 the Masters suggestion ihai
compliments ind their remedy ct law, aud
thus finding that they had no property rights
involved in the matter in controversy.
Corporaiion-Co Counsel Green and Assistant
Knight also flied formal objections 10 the
Masters report. They objected TO the nud'
log that the ArbelteE Bund had the right TO
meet for the objects set forth in their constl-
tuition snd that the proposed meetings were
lawful The case will probably cone up TO-
morrow before Judge Tuley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

NEW YoRE, January 2-Ths stock market AZ
the opcnlug Of tho year was disappointment
- the bulls. Money working very closely, me
rates being per cent. AL the forenoon, aud
later moved up 10 s. the limit OF late. The
rgmor from Chicago o. hitch in the carrying
Out OF the agreement among the granger roads,
aud Boston sent \ story % the probable passing
Of tho next dividend on the Atchison. with = re-
p0r. 90 tho earnings OF NOvem ber, showing tue
loss Of nearly s1O00. ani. although this was
about $4,000 better than had been expected.
the stock dropped 3 per cent Pressure WAS
brought against The other grangers, Rock Island.
Burlington. aud s. Paul. each yielding over
point outside OF the shares mentioned, how
ever. the losses were condncd 20 fractions only,
and gcoi buying appeared at the low range Of
quotations, which lstter rallied the lisi, and coal
stocks became specially prominent Tor strength.
Jersey Central iu particular, with gsin OF over
lie Reading was helped by the rise la bonds.
which were higher on rumOrs from Philadelphia
Of the payments on second incomes. But points
were circulated freely upon New kngiand, and
that stock Was one Il tho most active on the lisl
but it closed at an Insignificant change from
Mondays figures. I'm the last hour the market
became quiet. finally closing dull and steady,
generally AZ fractional losses for the day. Jor-
sey Central shows an advance OF 4, but Atchieon
IS down 81. burlington Ia. Rock Island rs,
and Missouri Pacific Is. Total sales, ls4'OVJ
sharo-
Bysnsng.-EschanSe dun aud steady ct 1854
49, d, Money tighter, ranging NJ Gas per cent
Sub Treasury balances--Gold. NM, ~, ooO. clir-
rency. 81 i 2.00O Governments duh sud hoavy 4;
per cents, isi's, ~ coupons. 1854. state bonds
dull and urm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
100. nourIass on tl,e Kegro
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch

tBy Telegraph 70 tue DlbpGichl
PHILADELPHIA. January 1.-The celebra-
ton Of the first quarter century OF cmincipa.
tion from slavery began here this afternoon
under the auspices OF the Penn, ylyauia So
cicty for promoting the abolition OF slavery
aud for the relief Of free negroes uniawtully
held la bondage and for improving the cou-
dition " the African race. Fred. DOUGLASS
delivered an address ou the wrongs o. the
negro. lie said be had been looSiug at the
question Of the cOlored race from political
STANDPOINT aud he had seen some things
thaI disturbed him very much, he objected
to calling the southern question "the negro
pr0blem," because IL was untrue, mis-
leading. and bad tendency TO obstruct
the path Of duty and truth. II shifted the
burden from the nation and placed il upon
the shoulders Of the negroes. II implied
that there WAS something ia the negro tuat
required solution. some thOughtess or ma
lgnapt use OF words is always INDUCED 10,
the negro being always PIT I'm heforegrouud
IN all sorts OF disturbances. TIe question
was not the negro but the nation,
whether the American people in the
hight Of the ninoteenth century have
virtue enough IN them 10 adjust
the action OF the nation 70 fundamental pru-
ciples OF the Declaration OF Independence
and Constitution Of the United Statss.
Douglass sdatted that his people had made
much progress and that the churches had
done a great DEAL vet slavery continued 10
exist I'm the south. The negro laD0rer
worked on plantation for - a mouth sud
that was paid IN orders on a store Kept in al
most every instance 10y the NAN tie negro
worked for, and the prices CHARGED are
double what they should be. The la
borer scarcely eyC~ saw 4 dollar OF real
money. What the South wanted and
must have. was 10 be made to UNI
derstand that there was = power in the
country TO make ali sections Of it comrly
W IN the demands OF the Constitution OF the
United states; that while south Carolina IS
g,eat. the Unued Ststes is greater.
In concluding his speech Douglass said:
"Glve the negro fslr play and let him alone.
n no hives, well; II be dies, equally well.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
The gladstone letter.

yAngio- American cabls 70 the Dispstch.1
LONDON, January Mr.. GIadstone's tele-
gram dlselaiming the accuracy Of The trans
l4tlon Of bis letter suggesting that the posi-
ton Of the Pope be made the subject OF inter-
Dational arbitration has lead 10 considerable
correspondence on the subject, which VII
appear In the Tablet I0-morrow. Mr.. Cox,
tue editor Of the Tablet, SAYS that the letter
from Mr.. Gladstone clearly refers 20 the pres
ent position OF the Pope, and be places SIDE
by side Mr. Gladsloge's letter Ia Italian and
tie translation In Eugllsb, proving the se-
curaey OF The translation. which Mr.. Glad
stone declared untFustwOEthy. Dir. 0iae-
st0Be's words In the writing TO hsf-
auis De Ris0 are as follows: ~ een-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

- NHAV HaGhANHs
rBy Anglo.Amorlcan cable to the Dispatc

lBy Anglo.Amorican cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, January The National Lib
eral Club at meeting tonight elected 2lj
iowa members aud ia country members.
Six hundred aud sgycnty-liye members have
RESCUED from the club. At the meeting to-
night several liberal speakers warned the
Glsdstonfans that unless The club became
really liberal in organ .zation, instead Of
being associated with tie name Of single
leader. is influence would be 81. The
Glsdsfoneans say tha. Notwithstanding the
LARGE number Of seces-ious from the club the
new subscriptions amOuDtto El2,500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
Washington Notes.

10y ktiosAAiA W NV NisFNFA-i
WAguNGfON, January 2.~Soaator Teller,
who visited General Harrison at indianapolis
'uriug the recess Of Congress, was much
ugut alter by bis associates oo the senate
hIor TO day and spent much OF the Tine on
iuil. 10 consultation with fellow-members
They all wanted 20 know about the Cabinet,
lul lle best that Senator Teller could tell
llm was that be dtdn't believe anybody
i1su anything about Il. One OF !5c most
Interested persons was Seuator Hlseoek, who
tal 10 the day left for indianapolis. lie
h'' o,eu populsrly credited with warmly
slpIoung Pistt for tabioei position, bot
As asae 90 expression OF the particular pnr-
l2'' n bis visit before leaving.
Notwithstanding the cessation oil oral
t'a4ugs by The snb.eellelttee OF
Ws senate Finance Committee con
s.fniag tue tsrlf bill, the eommiitee IL sub
!.e' 70 gfeai pressure from Interested psitles
Nog pour To o. them a food o. suggestions
" 'elief and telegram inDorlnning tbea 70
~AAs some desired change. Some even are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
Commended for Brsvery-Tne Enemy
I'm sight.

TBy Anelo-Americsn cable to the Dispstca.i
SUAKIM, January "A parade was held
here to-day by the Egyptian officers and men
who had been especially commended by the
KhedIyefor bravery displayed by them 10 the
recent battle. General Greniel made So adj
dress, and afterwards presented the men
with gratuities. The General will soon re-
turn to Cairo. A deserter from the rebels
saws that 0sman Digua tried TO send the
members OF HIS harem to Suakim, apparent
" fearing trouble from the derVishes, and
that Arab scouts stopped the women and
sect them back to HARBOUR. The deryisbes,
the deserter says, have become suspicious,
aud accuse Osman OF treachery. Scouts
mounted or cames and spearmen aioot
were observed this morning from an out-
lying fort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
Much Exercised.

lBy Angio-American cable " the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, January 2-lso Cologne Gazette
publishes the summary OF two reports made
to the Government by Major Defines, who as
an a.tach6 10 the German Legation at Madrid,
came into frequent contact with the lase
General Bazane. According to these re-
ports General BazsIne Informed Major
Delues that he tBaziIne) received the first
news Of the Prussians crossing the Mosele
through Sir r. ID. Morier.
The Liberal circles are much exercised
over the report that the Emperor has con-
ierred the order OF Black Eagle upon Herr
IlltttL-nr..nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

by Anglo-American cable 70 tho Dispatch
NAPLES, January "A reception was
given t0 Nr. Gladstone 40 the Municipal
Palace to-day. 40 The member. ~ the Couu.
cil were present TO greet the great English
statesman, who upon his arrival a. the Pallce
was received with military hon0rs. The
Syudic on behalf ~ the city, welcomed Mr..
Gladstone aud thanked him for bis past ser
vice, 10 Italy. and especially 10 Naples. Mr..
Gladstone, who was deeply moved made 8
brief response. His remarks were enthu-
sia,ticllly aDplauGei,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

s,der the question Of the Pope's posi-
ton u such Importance as to merit the Inter.
vention Of an international arbitration.
boast that was the promoter OF the inter-
nationsl arbitration IN connection with the
Alabama question. BY such method u
would be possible to unlock the difficulty re-
lating TO the Vatican"
The Pall-Mall Gazette upholds toe accu-
racy OF The translation aud asks Mr. Glad
stone to explain Whist he means u he does
not mean international arbitration on TIE
PODes position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
RICHxoND TOBACCO MARKET.

JAsCARY 2, 1880
The market opened 10 day With q good attend
ance on Change aad with considerable interest
In All sorts Of Old stock 10 which thore we're seye-
Pal trades IN bright hllsTs and wrappers few
usgon-loads Of loose tobacco came IN today
Thursday anu Friday hero vii. 10 good breaks
q Wost Virginia 0rights.
We have private advices that the Louisville to
bacco trade Is framing constitution % pro
tect her tobacco brokers Ia full. All iobsceo
hereafter bought 10 Louisville will base 20 pay
for the privilege 20 one or moro Of her brokers
II the leusr and spirit Of our rules were OBJ
served hers IL would DO all that - necessary.
Our rules are. however, dishonored altogether In
this matter Tho stock decrease In i,gi3 hogs-
heads Is encouraging
RgcglPTs AID DELIVERIES or LEAF TOBACCO N
pICuHOND tVA.j WAREnOUgAs, WITH STOCKS o.
HAND AND L0OsE TOBACCO sALEs, rok THEE
MONTHS PAsE
stg.Fn .ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
In.nrrnna. Mimi

ZANZIBAR. January All The British
traders have deserted Dares Sllam. preYi-
ous 10 their departure an attack was made
upon the place by The coast tribes. During
tae lght many OF the insurgents were killed
and much property was destroyed.
great scarcity Of provisions is reported
along the German coast line. The ,itu7tio<
az Bsgamogoa and Dares SaIsm is daily be-
coming worse and neccsSitatiug the contInu-
al presence % two meR-oi.war, aud thus
embarrassing blockade operations.