davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
Goshen Items
fcorrsspondence Of ths Richmond Dispatch J
GOSHEN BRIDGE. Va. !

GOSHEN BRIDGE. Va, !
December 81, lSSS.
Two deaths occurred in our ncighborhood
during the holidays. Early on Christmas
morning Mrs. Elizabeth Harris died. She
was nearly umety.four years old. Her hus-
band was IN the War OF 1872, and she drew q
pension from the Government She was
native Of Albemarie county.
Miss Sue. youngest dRlghter OF Alexander
sloan, deceased, died this morning. She will
be buried in Lexington next Wednesday.
Rev. Or. Dinwddie, Of the Presbyterian
church, has been conducting meeting here
during the holidays. lie left this morning
for New Providence, in this county. 10 assist
Rey. DR.. Vaughn in meeting at that place.
{ few OF our citizens have gotten Ice.
They may congratulate themselves, for at
present there seems but little prospect Tor
smother freeze. ;.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
r.a ua.umentaI cnoir.

Mr.. W. Cabell Trueman has been
.nnoin;ed director OF Monumental church
choir and Mr.. Philip s. Powers has been
chosen orranist. Dir. Irueman proposes 70
orcsaize = chorus OF about thirty or forty
m,xed voices, and the music, especially
in the afternoon service. viii be more choral
ihsn ia any other Episcopal church In hiea-
mood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
clnrk: Tri,lnn. Clemeut B.Innridee; she.

Clark; Tristan, Clement Bainbridee; she-
rid, J. c. Miron. Servants, peasants, iarm'
ers, huptresses, etc.
The action supposed to occur In England
in the reign Of Queen Anne.
For Carmen the cast is: Don Jose, abrigs-
der, Luigi Parisotti; Escamillo. toresdor.
w. H. Mertens; Zunigs, captain. J. Z. ni-
ron; II Dancllro and II Remendado, snug
glers, Clement BafnbIidge; Michaeles, .
peasant girl, Georgienpe von Jsnuschowsky ;
Frasquits and Mercedes. Gypsies, iriends OF
Carmen, Marie O'Counor snd Aitalie care;
Carmen, cigarette Girl, siterward gypsy'
Zeiie de Lussan. Officers, dragons, lads,
cigarette girls, smuggiers, etc.
The seen, IN Spain, about $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
Murdered.
ny telegraph 10 tho Dispateh.

TBy photograph 10 mo Dl5pAE;h.l
NEW York, January l.-At 2:l5 O'Clock
this morning Michael Crow, plasterer,
was stabbed in the left breast during an al
tercaton with his brother-ln-law, at The
corner OF Forty.eighth street and First
avenue. and died soon after. Crows assail-
ant escaped at the time, but was sub
sequenlly arrested. This Is the hrst murder
OF the new year, and the criminal stands a
good chance OF being the first TO suffer Death
Dy electricity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
FIRE IN HALIFAX.
Two Buildings burned at the Court
house
Especial telegram % the Dispstchl

Special telegram 70 the Dispstchl
souTa Boston, VA, January l.-This
morning about 4:30 O'Clock fire was dis
covered In Il. T.. CollinSs liyery-staole at
Halifax Courthouse. The stables were soon
enyeloped In flames, which communicated TO
the brick hardware store occupied By
Farmer & Dickens, but also owned by Mr..
Collins, snd which was also destroyed. The
upper floor Of the hardware building was
occupied by Mr.. 4. B. Estes, furniture
dealer and undertaken. BY tue desperate
efforts OF the crowd, which assembled as
soon as possible, the fire was confined 10 The
two buildings mentioned. Mr. Coliins's loss
Is about $500, with an Insurance. OF $500.
He saved his horses aud buggies, but lost
large quantity OF forage, harness, &c. Farm
er & Dickens saved some OF their stock.
They were insured for sl,ooC. L. b. Estes
was INSURED for q, 200 and was unable to
s1ve anything. Tne origin OF the fire Is un-
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
Ani.ahied steamer.
fRr ial.rrann o tho piapateh.l l

lBy telegraph % mo Dl1patch.I
KEY WKsF, January 1.-The British steam
or William Branioot. Captain Kirkaldy, from
Galveston for Hamburg with cotton seed.
arrived here to-day. WheB thirty hours our
she broke her circulating pump connecting
rods snd centrc-engine column The ship
was brought into this port without the use
OF pump or her aiter-engiue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
A smnIIAss,gument.

A deed Of assignment from Robert Nc.
Mamie and Wythe Tyree to Thomas A. Red
DIN, trustee, was recorded in the Clerks
Office Of the Chancery court Yesterday.
The deed conveys the contents OF the up
holstery shop at No. 10 south Ninth
street.
The trustee IS directed to take immediate
possession OF the premises AID to convert
the effects into money az speedily az pracu-
cable bv private sale or public auction.
The creditors are: Harvey Wilson, $50
Nrs. Eliza ". Tyree, $500. and Mrs. Mary
j. Carter, 800. The assets are less than
: I 000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
The Bo.sou Ideals at tne Eheatre.E

VICTOR Masses opera "Queeh tOpa]
was admirably sung for the first time 10
Richmond BY the Boston Ideal Opera Com
nauy al the Theatre list evening 10 the
nreseuce OF an sudienet 4 unusual bril-
iisncy and beauty. The CT lrmiag Mile. dc
Insssn won the laurels OF the evening and
an exquisite bouquet Of red roses. besides
many earnest encoreS. Miss Jsnuschowsky
ass srned male r6ie exceilently, and Miss
Claire played the Countess. The men oil the
cast were al very coed In their psrt,.
This aftcrnocs Flatow's beautiful ana
~eli.known work " Martha will be sung,
and tonight Carmen"
The cast for Martha ia: Lady Harriet,
Pauline LAliemsnd; Nancy. Auane IIairs
LioneL Frank Baxter; PlunkesL W. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
Doubie wsadisx.

There will be a double wedding at the
Brosd- street Methodist church on Wedoes.
day evening the 9th Instant at O'Clock,
when the twin daughters Of Mrs. NJ. J,
Hamlin will he married. MISS Annie Ham.
lin will become the bride OF Mr.. W. +. Al
dermsu, Jr., OF Greensboro, n. e., and Miss
Emma will wed Mr., r. W. Perktnson, oi
D.nyille. Rev. Mr.. LAMBETH will ofticiate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
prsp.rsy transfers.

Richmond Il. n. Anderson snd vile 20
Butholomew Martin, 19g feet on Canal
street near Jefferson, 1886; william w.
Brauer b Conrad n. ssaer, 81 l-9 feet on
Bread street between Seventeenth snd
Eighteenth, Si,IS0; ipdie u. Dayses's uns.
lss 10 G. J.. Tbornon's trustee, i-6 interest
ia pswspssr known as - The Southern
chGEskman.0 p $3.50; ID. II. spfixgs 70 !. E.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02

10y telegraph 10 the DispAtch.l
WAsHIs0ToN, January 1.-The Depart
ment OF State has received telegram from
the United States Consul st 50. Johns. ".
r., stating that the American brig Atslays
Brown, masterl, from Rouen 10 PhlladeI-
phia. is a total loss az Remens The captain
Is the only survivor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
Hnae-HalI.

fBy Angio-American cable to the Dispatch.l
MELBoUsNE, January 1.-The game Of
baseball here yesterday between toe Chi.
cSgo aud AlI-America was stopped by ram.
The score when the game was called stood I:
ChIcagos, 4; AlLAmerica, 2.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOB CHICAGO.
The game Of baseball today between the
All-America and Chicago teams was won by
the latter. Score: All-AneIica, 3; Chics'
20, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02

HESRY /. STAPLES q CO.. ~ ", valuable
tract OF land knoEn a. Ayrtls Grove. vitb en-
cslent dwelling mouse thereon. situated on
New North road, two miles from this city.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 A. NJ, horses, mules,
buggies. phaetODs, wagon, hay, &C.
WILLIAM JENKINS q son. i24 r. NJ, apples,
bananas. pear, and lemons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
CurTHE ANIMALS THROAT.
The Brutal Act OF suspected Horse
Thief

icorrcspondence Of the Richmond pIspsici.l
PETERSBURG, January |, 1889.
Some days sgo valuable horse was stolen
from onc OF the warehouses in this city,
where the aolmal bad been temporarily lett
by the owner. The fact was telegraphed 10
ali available points near by, with the request
TO look out for the thief. On Monday,
December Gath, a white man riding
horse Of the description sent ouf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
Turkish Life Tablets,

a food for tho Nerves and Brain, al sbsoiu's
cure for Nervous Hesdsche, Mental Weakness,
Despondency. and . positive cure for the Liquor
HabiL sold ~ W. II. SCOTT, Franklin and seEen-
feenth atraeta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02

Rheumatism is caused by actse acid In the
blood, which Hoods ssrssparills neutraiIzes,
and thus cures rheumatism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
rEscrE LopGE, GOOD TEMPLARs.

At the regular meeting of this lodge Mons
day night nine new members were added TO
the roll. After the transaction OF consider
able routine business supper was served
by the ladies, and quite handsome sum
was realized for the lodge treasury. At II
O'Clock services appropriate for the watch
meeting commenced and were continued
until i2.30. when they we're closed by the
memo forming the grand circle of unity,
repetition Of the pledge, prayer and singing
Of the Doxology. Mr. Fielding Pollard had
charge OF the exercises, which were OF the
most interesting character. This lodge has
accepted an invitation To visit Giil- Memorial
Lodge at the Male Orphan Asylum to.mor-
Bfghf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
MAYORS OFFICE, !
CHICAGO, January 1, 1889.
George w. Hubbard, superintendent Of Po-

Hrts
Dear Sir After reading the report OF
Master-in. Chsncery Wlndes IN relation 10
the holding Of public meeting instructed
the CORPORATION Court 10 convey 10 the Court
the idea that n the Court believes under eVi-
dence the Arbeiter Bund hss a legal and law.
ful night to hold public meetings, We wish
the Court SO 90 declare; aud II the officers
OF the city have been exercising unusual att
ihority they should be 80 advised, ss ! or
they do not Intend TO act illegally or
deprive auy person OF bis rights
upon mere tcchnicality. We do not
propose under guy circumstances 10 de-
priye any class OF citizens OF their consti-
tutlona rights. but the police department
must necessarily be- governed Oy experience.
IL il your duty 20 inquire, II you believe
man Is about o. commit murder or burglary
or other criminal offence, and TO take steps
TO prevent such act. As the public Is not in
posses sion oi the 1foTmstiou that the police
department has. IL is impossible for the com.
munily 10 determine what the real intention
OF the Anarchlsts' organizations may he.
The good order OF the city and life aud pros
perty are IN your hands. We do not desire
to again experience difficulties like those We
have had IN the past. We must not oder en-
couragemcnt TO such meetings and such pro-
ceedlngs "A the Supreme Court Of this state
has SAID led mp 10 the iIaymarket riot aud
unfortunate consequences; aud Il is to BE-
| hoped that the courts will draw the line in
a definite way. so that We may have in-iruc-
tions, and II we have not sufficient authority
under the existing laws the responsibility
must rest with Others, aud not with MS. All
departments OF the city government should
act strictly Ia conformity with the law -
| laid down by the courts.
(slgnedl .JoHS A. ROCHE. Mayer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02

Those lovely Cologne Bottles with Photographs
at LIE GALLERY, Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02

Az ameeting oi Syracuse Lodge, No. o,
knights Of Pythias. held Monday night, the
following officers were elected for the pres
ent year: C. G.. Joseph Anderson; Y. C., j..
Scbsai; Prolate, a. q. Anthony; IA. Of X.
and :, George Z. Bowden; VI. Of H., W. L.
Cree; NJ. Of En-, W. 4. Woody; NJ. A..
Vert Haley; Representative 10 Grand
Lodge, =. G. George ". Longworth, and
PC. George +. Bowden. alternate; ,. c.
Charles II. Page, representative TO the Re-
lief Board y. ". DcSylviq, org'nist. The
{. G.. appointed Il. II. WIlem |. 6. and j.
T. Rowe -. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02

Twenty-Five cents T. not fortune, ye. Il
buys bottls OF DR.. Bulls Cough sfrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02

Beautiful Photographs-lovsst pricss. LES
GALLERY, Tenth and Main suestA sixcard Pho
tographs, &c.; ono dozen cabinets, ti.So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
OFFICERS FOR TmG YEAR.
Those Chosen by the H. Of H. and
Other Orders.

The following officers have been elected
by Fraternity Lodge, No. 2G5. knights OF
Honor: /. S. Tower, past Dictator;
Lewis d. Crenshaw, Jr.. dictator; Z. NJ.
Quarles, yice-dictAtor; William 4, Mosby,
assistant dictator; W. \. solomons, chap
lain: 5. Il. Jacobs, reporter; NJ. W. Ford,
financial reporter; Edward Gray, treasurer ;
James l.. Phppen. guide; G. y. cross,
guardian; John A. Mosby, sentinel; Henry
Bodeker, A. l.. Phillips, and William Glib
son trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
ORDER GOLDEN CYCLE.

Attorney John r. Waldmsn yesterday in
stituled Glendale Assembly at Glendale, Hem
rico county, with TWENTY-FIVE charter mem-
bers. The following officers were elected
and installed Past Speaker, W. ID. Biniord !;
Speaker, i. II. Osbourne; Clerk, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Gatewood; Treasurer, John W. Warrincr
Sergeant at-Arms, John 4. Whitl0ck; Chap
lain, G. c. Bethel; Guard, John Barnes.
Trustees: MistreSses 4. Potter, Ellen Os-
bourne, aud j. Critlenden.
THE MERCANTILE CLUB.
The Mercantile Club has elected the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing year; Mr..
Frederick $. Myers, president; Mr.. Leon
Wallerstcin, vice president Mr. Moses May,
secretary; Mr.. Lewis stein, treasurer; /;
Messrs Jacob Edel. Charles Wiel. william
Cans. NJ. Rosenbaum, =. Whitlock, Harry
NJ. Moses, and Joseph Wallerstein, direct
tors: Me>srs. David MtteldOrfcr, Myer
Heller, and NJ. ROsenbaum trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-02
THE ANARCHIST pRoBLxn.
Mayor Roche Addresses . Letter 60
the Police.
lBY telegraph . Gao plspasch.l

CaIcAGO. January 1.-The new year WAS
opened IN Chicago by Mayor Roche Crap.
pling promptly with the latest phase oi re
Anarchist problem. A new development was
the decision by Mssier.in-ChsnceTy Windes
yesterday that the Anarchists under the
name Of The Arbei,er Buud had the right 10
hold their meetings, but declining 10 recon-
mend an injunction restraining The police
from interfering with the gatherings, though
suggesting that one might no, tmproperiv be
granted by higher authority. The next
move In the premises, II was generally er.
pec'ed, would be an elaborate decision by
Jukgc Tuley on the report Of Master Wrndes.
MAYOR Roche to-day took time oy The fore
lock by making the Masters report the text
for letter OF instructions 20 the Police De-
partment, as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
IN THE HOUSE.

The following bills were engrossed: H. R
507, TO exempt church parsonages from taxa
ton; III. r. $40, relating to the appointment of
deputy sheriiis. detectives, etc, by sherifs
mayors and other persons authorized by law
ii. X. 149, TO provide for the appropriation of
lands Tor cemetery purposes; IL. k. 49S, to
prevent the sale of diseased beef was passed
under suspension of rules-yeas, 81; nays, 1.
Almost the whole time of the house in the
afternoon was taken up by the consideration
OF joint resolutions reported from the judiciary
committee. They included proposed amend
ments to the constitution. Those favOrably
reported and favorably acted upon by the
the people and ratified by another legislature.
The following joint resolutions were adopted
Resolution No 1S-Providing that the time OF resi-
dence In the state necessary for eligibility in voting
shall be one year instead Ofsix months.
No. 14-That all county officers shall be chosen for
four years they to only term in eight years
No. 15.-That the reporter of the supreme court be
elected for term Of four years and not to serve two
terms cOnsecutively.
No. 16.--That the secretary auditor treasurer and
attorney of the state shall be elected for
term OF four years. they also TO be barred from
ing two terms in succession.
No. 17-That the state superintendent Of public
instruction be elected for four years and but
one term Ia a period OF eight years
No 2S-That the supremes judges shall not be less
than i've than nine la number, their terms
10 be e ht years and that the general assembly shall
provide for two classes Of udges-one OF the classes
TO be elected every four ears.
No. 9-PrOyiding that cOlored citizens be eligible
20 membership in the state militia. There we're
three noes" against IL, Applicable, Bernethy and
Peyton.
No 2l-Providing that the regular sessions Of the
liked by the assembly that ratiies the amendment
Kelly and Woodward we're the only 'noes.n
House bill 249 providing for the election by
the general assembly Of three trustees Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

REPRESENTATIVE WILLARD. Moon asked him II
he had voted the prohibition ticket at the last
election
REYNOLDS was confused for moment, but
continued, affecting not to have heard or un.
derstood the interrogatOry. Mr.. ZOercher fired
another interrogatory OF a similar nature:
REYNOLDS fairly shrieked a reply and advanced
I'D the aisle a few feet, yelling ms answer IN
excited tones at his young friend, as he
called Zoercher.
Mr.. Willard all this time sat IN his seat in the
front row with his feet cooked up on the desk
In front OF him, glanciug up occasionally with
an amused smile and revolving pencil IN his
fingers When Reynolds finally concluded he
arose and said:
@M-. Speaker. the resolution offered IS but
another evidence of the hypocrisy OF the re-
pubheans. who, during the campaign, went
about making flaming speeches against the pro-
hibition party. Believing that the house has
more important business before 1t, move the
previous question"
Mr.. Stanley Of Hendricks county, who was
standing by his seat, TO the lett OF Willard,
having been brought to his feet by the excited
manner OF Reynolds, said 10 Willard: That
previous question was cowardly."
Mr.. Willard who had resumed bis reclining
posture, said: The man who says / am
coward lies, that's all.
You'd better not call me liar" said Stan :
ley.
remarks of the two were not heard but few
feet away.
The vote on the previous question was then
called. Stanley after talking rather excitedly
10 two or three friends about him, resumed his
seat
After the previous question had been car
Yied, the resolution itself was voted on and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
THE BLOW OF A COWARD.
DEALT BY REPRESENTATIVE uNcK.
The Republican Leader Walks Down the
Aisle and Strikes 9Iuch Smaller Man
While the Latter Was Sitting Down
The Bully Suspended.

The proceedings of the house, little before
5o'clock Wednesday afternoon, were interrupted
by disgraceful row. Mr.. Linck of Jefferson
county committed a shameful, unprovoked
and entirely inexcusable assault upon Repre-
sentative Willard.
The attack was as unexpected as it was cow
ardly. The house at the time had under con-
sideration joint resolution favoring prohibit
tion amendment to the constitution. The
majority of the committee on Judiciary had
reported adversely. A discussion ensued
upon the question as to whether the mi
Dority report should be substituted for
that of the majority. Mr.. Reynolds, the
author Of the resolution, made a speech IN
defense of his offspring. He spoke long. loud
and, before he closed. excitedly. He reviewed
the history of the great American republic
for the last fifty years. He drew parallel be-
krra - H. no.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Proceedings in Congress For the Last Week
of the Session -MiscellaneOus.

Proceedings i'm Congress For the Last Week
of the observation-disclosures.
Monday, Feb 25.-In the senate number Of
lighthouse bills and other small measures were
passed. Pension vetoes were read and re-
ferred. House amendments to Mrs. Sheridan's
pension bill were agreed to. House bill to
divide portion of the Sioux reservation in
Dakota was passed. The army appropriation
bill was considered. Euloges of the late Rep
resentative Burnes of Missouri followed. In
the house flibustering was commenced to pre-
vent consideration of measures by unanimous
consent. C. f. BoOher MOI was sworn in to
succeed the late James NJ. Burnes. The Cali
fOrna election contest case of Sullivan VS..
FELTON, was called up and tilibustering resulted
Senate amendments to the agricultural appro-
priation bill were non-concurred in. Roll
calls and calls of the house consumed the en-
tire day, the republicans refusing to vote.
Tuesday, Feb. 26.-In the senate private
bill was passed over the presidents veto. A
number OF house bills were reported The
house amendment TO the senate bill, fixing the
rate of pension at $75a month for the widow of
Gen. Fitzpatrick, was agreed to. The army APP
preparation bill was considered and passed. A
number of house bills were passed. In the
house half dozen pension vetOes were read,
and ilibusterng prevented suspension motions
until II o'clock. Several bills on the speakers
table were passed The sundry civil appropria-
ton bill was reported and conference ordered
on senate amendments. The deficiency appro-
priation bill was considered and passed. The
Indian Appropriation bill was taken mp, and,
after a long struggle by Bland against the de-.
livery of speech on Crisp (Ga.) by Kennedy
TO- the latter was allowed to proceed for half
an hour. Crisp and Turner replied, and at
$50 p. m. a recess was taken until p. m. Tor
the Indian bill.
Wednesday, Feb. 27.-In the senate con-
ference was ordered on the army appropriation
bill The agricultural bill was agreed TO and
a bill passed to amend the seal fisheries law.
Hawleys resolution was passed for printing
the inaugural addresses of all the presidents.
Bills were reported for the admission of Idaho