davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05
LOCAL NEWS.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5.
For this section fair weather, no decided ctn,s
in temperature, northerly winds.

THE CIVIL RIGHTS CASE Thomas =.
Garnett, of the s,eumer Wakefield, wss he
fore Judge Miller. in Washington, on Wed.
nesday. charged with having denied Lucin.
da Z Johnson, a oolored passenger to West
moreland county, the full aud equal sdvan-
tagea, acco modations, facilities and prviIe
ges. for Reasons not applicable by law to
ctizsns OF every race and color. MI
Armas represented the government and
Mr.. L-wi3 the def ndant Lucinda fPsu-
fed that she resides in Washington: tna'
she purchased ticket for point IN Wes.'
moreaud unity that her health ,s pau
and owing to that tact she app'ceo ~.
state room that she was :old al hrst tnat
thew ware All engaged and afterwards tnat
it was seains, tn, rules TO let coiored people
hava e;aterocm-. She made similar re.
ouest and was similarly denied on her re-
Iura trip on thA same steamer. GA her ar
rival in Washington she went TO MIR. Kid.
lev. the cwuer Of tie steamer, and be ofter-
ed a ompromise, suggesting the discharge
Of the purser, and requested her not to
prosecute the case She eoid that 81 600
was hardly enough to satisfy her claim yet
she was willing to lake it. Mr.. Ridley not
agreeing 10 this shs informed him Of her
purpose to enter suit for damages. 0 her
witnesses oorr0borate3 her statement and
the case was then argued for the defense by
Mr. Lewis, who questioned the jurisdiction
of the police court in the matter. Judge
Miller reserved his decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

FIRE A fire broke out in the roof of the
old Virginia House yesterday morning,
caused by defect In the chimney. The de-
partment responded promptly and the lanes
were soon extinguished, but the house was
considerably damaged by water. a very
large crowd gathered at the scene of the FIRE.
I There was u false alarm of FIRE about $50
O'Clock last night which brought out the On
tire department..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

The tomb at Mt. Vernon was yesterday
handsomely draped with flags, portierre
fashion, while the interior was filled with
foliage plants and oleandere. A handsome
wreath was sent by Mrs. Harrison and was
placed over Inc gateway. The decorations
we're under the direction of Mrs. Ella B
Washington, the vice regent from West
VIRGINIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

INDoRsEMENT.-At the last meeting oi
the Hyaraulion S. F. E. Company resolu'
tons we're passed recommending to the
City Council for re- election the present
board of fire wardens, and Mr.. J. C..
Creighton for chief of the department. Sim
liar resolutions were passed at the meeting
of the Columbia company on Wednesday
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

CHICKEN FIGHT "A cooking main took
place near Suitlsnd, Nd, yesterday. and WAS
attended py about 500 personp The fight
took place 10 barn and was between the
birds of IcaDs, of Washington and Maddox,
of Virginia, and ter fl shts took place. Tue
main was won by Ivaus, the fight being six
to four in bis favor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

Stonebraker's Liniment is the universal
remedy with my trade. 1 heartily endorse
it ss the best remedy on the market for
aches and pains.
VIM. A REED. GreencastIe, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

COLLISION. long boat Annie Mason
on her way down the river yesterday ran
Unto bay schooner lying at anchor off the
zahip yard and had her foremost carried
Saway besides sustaining other damages.
'sThe schooner was not injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

81 RAcE-A very exciting race took place
yesterday between two steam yachts owned
in this city, the Oracle aud the Girtie. Ihe
Oracle cane in winner. After the race the
sGirtie became disabled and was taken in
tow By the Oracle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by e.
5. Lsadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

MARRIAGE OF PROFESSOR GRAMMER.-
Rsv. Carl +. Grammer, professor 10 the
Theological Seminary, near this city, was
married to Miss Mary Wallace Page. da,iah-
ter of Rev. Jamss Page, rector OF Holy
Trinity Church. in Prince Georges connty,
Md. on Wednesday morning, at Holy Tin
ity Church. near Colllngton. The chufoh
was beautifully decorated. ard the ceremony
was performed by the brides father, assisted
by the groom's father and the brides broth
or, Rsv. Thomas Carter Page. The bride
wore eurah silk, trimmed with royal Jap.
anese lace rhe bridesmaids, who wore
white direci DIRE gowns, were Miss bland
Grammer, Mics Lila Page, the Misses Bowie,
Munikin, Stanley and Ogle. Mr.. William
s Grammer was boat man, snd thu ushers
were Messrs + Carter, William Smith,
LAWS Grammer. A. X. Spading, Carter
Bowie and john Snowden. Luncheon was
served at the rectory. and the Rev. and Ms
Grammer left on tour in the North. Among
those present were Rev. John Q. Amb or
and wife. i. NJ B!acsford principal of the
Episcopal High School. and wife, Misses Mary
and Camela Packard Mrs. DR.. Graumer
and the following students of the Theo
logical Seminary: Messrs. Robert Carter,
William d Smith, r.. and Robert Massie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

TEACHERS EXAMINATION. -The follow
ing teachers appeared at the examination at
Washington school this morning: Mrs. Bag
gotl; Misses Aibrsnd. Brockett, Crump,
Grigg, Sisson, Summe-a. Walsh, Wattles,
Webster, Wilson aud Yates; Mr.. Green
we'll, Misses Nevett and Scho6eld and Col.
Ficklin, who hold professional certificates,
are not subject to re- examination this year,
and Miss Fisher. the paid substitute, will
decline re election. Five candidates for
positions. Miss Ella L Daffey, Mary E liza
beth Foley, Bo'tia Wheeler hewitt, Virginia
Roxbury, and Rosa l.. Sherwood also took
the examination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

POLICE REPoRT-Yesterday the Mayor
disposed of the following cases:
Jno. Smms, Thos. Bennett. jeff Grimsley
and W. Rogers, arrested by officer Taylor for
being drunk and disorderly, were fined 81 90
each.
Richard Washington, coored, arrested by
officer TaS Tor for vagraucy, was discharged
with reprimand.
Jas. Phillips, arrest by officer Simpson
for being drunk and disorder!y, was fined
81 so.
Tom Smms. Ann Webb and Jas. Webb,
arrested .or throwing stones in the street,
were fned 81 each.
Lost night was clear and mild with two
dodgers but 20 prisoners at the station house.
The Mayor this morning had no cases for
trial.
Two horses found at large on the street,
were taken up By officer McCuen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

S ARE You MAns miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation. b illness, Loss of Appetite.
yellow skin Shiioh's Vitalizer Is positive
cure. Sold by E. 8. Lead5estsr & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05
LOST AND FOUND.

! OoT-Between Tacketts and Ala Prince ST. a
IL PAIR OF SPECrACLES. in red morocco case,
made by B. w. Hunter, Of Hunter. The finder
will confer favor by returning them to Ala
Pencs street. jy5 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05
HOTELS.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES
nIssoLUTIoN OF ooPARTNERsHIP

The tirm heretofore existing between G. Frank
Kelly and j u.s. W. Carr and doing business under
the firm name Of KELLY & CARR. at No al
Cameron street. Alexsndrs, Va il this dsy dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
to the firm are requested to make prompt settle.
ment, as further indulgence cannot be allowed,
owing to the necessity for promptly winding mp
the business of tho partnership, Either party is
authorized to sign in settlement all persons
having aims against tho firm will please present
the same for settlement. -
G. FRANK KELLY.
JAS. W. CARR.
Alexandria, Va June LIST, 1883.
Tho undersigned having sold their stock of
20 DDS to Messrs. Garrett & Monroe, they will
hereafter conduct business at our old stand. We
take this means to thank our customers for their
past liberal patronage, and request continuance
of the same for our succt s,ors.
KELLY & CARR.
Alexandria, Va, June LIST, 1889. jy5 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

You don't have to continue do,ing with Sim
mons Liver Regulator. Often little cures eff
f.ctualiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

No one ever tried simmons Liver Regulator
without b. ing satisfied with its effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05
firm at quotations. Country produce is in fair
receipt and prices are firm at quotations

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Cotton dull middling
11$sa11lh Flour active, strong and higher
Howard street and Western super 50 50tS3 10;
do extra So load TO- DO family 81 95n4 rs {;
City Mills-Rio brands extra 81 90s5 %; win
ter wheat patent So 0i'a5 80: spring wheat do
Sc Ooa6 25; Go straight 81 o.5 so do extra
81 OOs4 90. Mheat-Southern quiet aud steady :;
Fultz 1895 F.; longberry 1895; .ew, as to cobd.
ton, IOs95; Western firm No winter red spot
81 y; July sol1 August e2laaS2a.; Sept S3t4
S3Hp. Corn-S, uthern scarce; white DO ,49 !;
yellow 47a48; Western firm mixed spot 42la !;
July and Aug 42l4a421a Sept do Z, steamer 40.
Oats in gond drma I'd Wes,urn white ,a34 ID :;
do mixed 29a30 graded No 2 white 81 Rye
quiet at 49a'O. Hay firm; prime to choice tim
othy SD 5Oa15. Provisions quiet and steady.
Butter quiet; creamery 16a17 Eggs weak st
IA. Coffee entirely nominal; Rio cargoes fair
164. Sugar strong and active; a soft 914. Whis-
Ky steady at 81 10.
New YORK. July 5-Co,toa quiet ard I'm ;
uplanda lis Orleans 11as futures steady at
the advance. Flour quiet and strong. Wheat
active and firm. Corn steadv and dull Pork
easy at Sc 70.
The markets of Richmond, Lynchburg and
Fredericksburg are quiet and dull, with nominal
- no change in quotations for produce OF any
kind.
sUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, July Refined
sngars-Hards Cut.loaf 10c; cubes 97sc; pow
dered 10c granuIated 95sc. Sofs: moulds A
9esc; confectoners' 9bc; standard 9asc /;
Colombia &c per h. Market strong
Cofee-The spot market was more s'eady, but
is moro settled. We quito: Fair nomiually 16isc,
and no business
CATTLE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. July 4.-Prices
Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best. 81 y 60
Generally rated first quality. 4 90 %
Medium or good fair quality. rs "A 90
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and
Total receipts this week 52G Total sales $50.
There was hat little variation in values from
last Thursday, with prices shade higher than
they were then, a few more sales being made near
the top figures than were reported lsss week
Sheep and Lambs-Trade is fairly active, with
prices shade higher than they wero last week.
We quote butchers Sheep at 2a4a,c per lb gross
Lambs 4a6Ac per Id gross, with Int few, though,
at the latter figure.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET July 4-Reeves
no trading in Beef Cattle dressed beef dnll
Calves -veals S4a5 per 100 lbs snd buttermilk
Calves 81 5O43 so per 100 lbs. sheep and Lambs
quiet ordinary TO COED Sheep S4a5 % per 100
lbs, and Lambs S617 so per 100 lbs, outside fig
ure for 3 carloads Virginia Lambs Hoes-none
offered alive; nominaliy steady al 81 50a5 per
100 lbs.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. July Sat
Union Stock Yards this week there some
66 head of Cattle on the market, and sold to
butchers as follows Best a, "a 6c good 37s "A lsc;
medium 3lha3aic aud common 2l5a3tc per ID.
Some 476 head of Sheep and ambs on the
market, and all were sold rs follows: Old Sheep
2las3sar and Lambs 4ibs6 lbc Cows and Calves
were sold at $2Oi45 each Tho market for all
kinds of stock was good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

The great vegetable substitute for pills is Sim
mons Ii ger Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

The FOURTH Judging from the reports
of ex plosives heard all day yesterday, the
patriotism manifested hereabouts was seem
ing'y greater than on any previous indie
pendence Day for several years past. Every
bow who could raise the wheyewithal pro-
vided himself with fire crackers, and many
of more mature ara We'd in making as loud re-
ports az possible by firing guns, pistols, and can
non crackers At night rockets. roman candies,
etc, were discharged necessarily up TO late hour
Owing to the threatening weather in the morning
and the subsequent rain, the number of picnic
parties was by no means as large as usual, though
the steamers and trains running to summer resorts
were we'll patronizsd. Numbers from Washing
ton spent the day here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

ACCIDENTS AT Grange Camp yesteId,a,,y,
B i,rod L. Garrison, ir., was accid entaa.s ,
shYi ny boy who was csrelessly handiin -,
gun l., the shooting gallery. The Ds an,nn,
tered his abdomen, infictiog "a q PAU p p
wound. DR.. McWhorter, OF fsifisa anOd 81 .
was seat for and pronounced 1ne "'''u
serlons character. o., Fo,rf.r G.
was ssriousy Injured y sgs aS eS oe sae
prematu re 4th. His life lie despaired of.
o' T.nsst Lyles, the six year old son OF Mrs.
n InIes. who lives on south Fairfax street,
"a lilo h,ing a cannon cracker yesterday held
il too long. The cracker exploded in his
hand and Injured him painfully about the
fscs and eyes.
A little boy named Harvey Sullivan, son
of Mr.. Charles Sullivan, was shot 10 the arm
while feing small cannon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

The markets of Bichmond, Lynchburg and
Fredericksburg are quiet and dull, with nominal
= no change in quotations for produce OF any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5-Co,toa quiet ard I'm /;
uplands lis; Orleans 49, futures steady at
the advance. Flour quiet and strong Wheat
active and firm. Corn steadv and dull Pork
quiet and easy st S13a13 %. Lard dull and
easy at So 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-05

The market closes active and fam. For choice
grades OF Flour thele is an active demand at full
prices. Choice lots of old Wheat ara wanted but
inferior grades are neglected; We Gaote at from
65 to 80, as to suaiitF, con is also active, with
receipts of about 1900 hss, aud sales at Ala
40. No change in Bye or Oats Provisions are
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

rain began falling here about noon yesterday,
and continued until late last fight, causing a
flood in the tributaries Of the Kanawha
river. The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
bridge over the Sabn creek was carried
away, and the booms in Elk and Coal rivers
were broken, letting milliens of dollars
worth of timber, lumber and railroad ties
adrift 1t is feared portion of the city will
be submerged, as the rivers are still rising.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, May 31.-This place
has been visited with the greatest flood since
1876. 1t began raining yesterday and contin-
ued until noon. 1t also rained some this
afternoon. Two hundred families living
near the river were forced to
leave their houses and fee to the hills. The
damage to property in this town is estimated
at 500, 900.
The West Virginia Central and Pittsburg
railroads are under water between here
and Cumberland, Md. Two bridges
have been swept AWAY. The loss
on these roads will be S250,000 No
trans are running on the Cumberland &
Pennsylvania road. Two trestles have been
washed away. Nine Baltimore e. Ohio
trans are lodged here, aud 1000 emigrants
are on the streets. The western end of the
road has been impassable since last night,
and it is hard to say when travel will be re-
sumed.
A number Of land slides have occurred on
the road between here and Grafton. The
loss to the Baltimore & Ohio is very heavy,
but can not be estimated at present. AT
this hour Q1;30 p m the rain has ceased
falling and the water Is subsiding, and no
further danger is apprehended.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
REMOVING THE TIoKERs.
Official Quotations of the Chicago
Rlan

Official Quotations of the Chicago
Board of Trade Cut OFF.
CHICAGO, H., May 3l.--In accordance with
the previous announcement oflicia! quota
tions Of the board Of trade will be cut off to-
morrow from about 500 correspondents, who
are non-members of the board. Arrange
ments have been made in most instances by
the commission merchants to keep their GUS
toners informed of the marked changes, and
an increased force of telegraphers will be
put on the floor to handle the business. The
employees of the Gold & Stock Telegraph
company were sent out this afternoon to
remove all ticlSers from the offices of persons
and corporations not members of the board
George M. Hurd to-day secured an injunc.
tion from Judge Tuley restraining the board
of trade and the Western Union Telegraph
company from removing his stock quotation
ticker. Hurd has brokers' offices in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, and he claims to have as
much right to an Injunction .as If he were
doing business IN Chicago. He insists that
the market reports are public and not pri-
Yate nronertY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
TROUBLE AT GENEVA COLLEGE.
The Students Take UP the Quarrel OF
n Fellow Gtutent

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, May .3l.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. THE commence
ment exercises at Geneva college, that
stanch, covenanter' institution, yesterday,
was charf aterized by stormy proceedings,
which, at one time, almost resulted in a riot.
For long time trouble has been brewing
between the fuculty and the students. Day
before yesterday, at a class meeting, Will
McAllster displayed to the delighted stu
dents series of life-size caricatures of the
faculty.
Yesterday morning DR.. George, the presi-
dent, informed McAllister that neither the
latter nor his sister could be graduated. The
announcement fell like a thunderbolt on the
astonished students, and when the class
assembled upon the platform, before large
and fashionable audience in the
chapel, it could be seen that the
members were not in happy frame
of mind. All went well, however, until Nc.
Allister's turn came to deliver an Grafton.
OF course, he was absent, but the students
IN the gallery and auditorium set up veil of
''McAllister" A scene of the greatest con-
fusion followed. Dr. George sprang to his
feet and demanded order, but his voice was
drowned by catcalls and Kisses.
"Clear the gallery" cried DIR. George to
the janitor.
"Send him up here and we will throw him
over the railing" yelled the students.
''Send for the police,' cried DR.. George,
but his voice could hardly be heard.
Finally, quiet was restored. Dr. George
stated he would not allow the McAllisters to
be graduated because they had not paid for
their diplomas. The affair will be brought
before the next meeting of the synod
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Alleged nlurderer Arrested.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., May 31-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. l-Sheriff Willmas
to-day arrested a man who claims that his
name is Washington Scramlin, but who is,
beyond the question Of u doubt, Ben Hay
den, who SO brutally murdered Richard
Bramhall at Red Oak, Ia, November 12,
1882, and then wounded Mrs. Bramhall.
Hayden escaped, and has not been heard of
until to-day. Arthur Spencer and wife, who
lived in the Bramhall family at the time of
the murder, met Hayden on the streets OF
this city several evenings ago and instantly
recognized the murderer, with whom they
had been well acquainted. Mr.. Spencer
Immediately informed the sheriff, who traced
Hayden to his habitation. He was
living in a small dark cave in
bank in the southern part
town, and never left it except after night
fall. The neighbors did not even know OF
the existence of the cave and had never seen
the man, although he says he has lived there
for the past year. He answers the descrip-
ton of Hayden perfectly and number of
former Red Oak citizens called at the Jail,
this evening, and fully identified him. When
he was told by Mrs. Spencer that she recoy-
nized him, he said: "Well, what if / am
Ben Hayden, L am not fool enough to own
up TO it," and then he refused to talk
further. He denied, at first, ever having
been in Iowa, but afterwards acknowledged
that he had worked in Red Oak some years
ago. Persons from that place will be here
tomorrow to fully establish his identity A
reward Of 81, 800 is offered for his arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Snow in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, May 3l.-Ths morning large,
heavy, moist flakes of snow fell in this city
until the ground was covered. Trains
arriving on the St. Paul from the north
,were covered with snow. The temperature
in this city this morning was 33 degrees. one
above treez ing. Railroad men report over a
foot of snow south of Fond du Lac on the
Northwestern roads. Crops have been con
siderably spoiled by the late frosts. The
reports from all parts OF the state are
that snow was fairly heavy. In Sauk county
small vegetation suffered very considerably.
In many localities of the state the straw
berry crop was completely destroyed Small
grains and fruits were badly damaged on
the frontiers of the lake shore counties. In
the potato counties of Central Wisconsin
field potatoes will come up all right despite
the severe frosts. The fruit and berry crop
suffers most in Wisconsin,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
David City Memorial Day.

DAVID Cry, Neb, May 3l.--GSpecial TO
The BEE decoration day was duly OBJ
served in this city. Al 1880 a. m, A. Lin
coin post, No. 10, to the number of sixty or
more, and the Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, the three different fire companies,
and some tive hundred school children, with
their teachers, formed marching column of
nearly, or quite, mile in length, headed by
the city's cornet band. They marched
through several streets to the cemetery, one
aud a halt miles south of the city, where the
g. A. Il. ceremonies of decorating the de-
ceased soldiers graves were gone through
On the return from the cemetery young
horse, ridden by Frank Ryburn, ran away
coliided with another horse, threw Mr.. Ry-
burn forward and fell on him, hurting him
severely.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 3d. Special Telegram
to The BEE.l-Pensions granted Nebras-
kans: Original invalid--James A. Snod-
grass, David Stoneburner, William Dun
ston, David Dings, Ira NJ. Bailey Increase
John Helfnbein, Isaac L. Tay lor, Thomas
M. Strain, Harrison NJ Busheil. Original
widows, etc.-Jane, widow Of John Valen-
tine.
Pensions for Iowans: tOriginai invalid
Richard Miller, Samuel @. Carlton, William
G. Quigley, navy; Thongs Kingsley, alias
Jackson, Giles Randolet James Russell,
Joseph ID. Rambo, Henry w. Toes, Jshn 7.
Maddix, William H. Bristol, Adam Pratts,
Josiah E. Haines, Milton Coolbaugh. In
crease--John Watts. Silas w. Trenchard,
Washington J. Warren, Newton G. Michael,
Thomas Ingal, Edward JsHughes, Nelson E.
Scloam, Theopolis Gaines, Frank Malek,
Peter Adams. Original widows, etc.-Mary,
widow Of John Wyborny; Priscell, wido w of
Francis Bias; Adelain, widow Of Canada
Brooks.