davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
THE PENINSULA.
Good Work in NV Kent County.

fCo~,esp0udunce OF the Richmond Di-pstrhl
p.oyIpyxcg ForGr, November I. 1850.
The Democracy here had glorious day
~ laneya. There was q big barbecue
served and a larre crowd of whites and
blacks. The speeches were made Icy
Alc,sgs. Joan Hunter, Jr., y. q. Tyler, and
Hon. James 4. Gordon. the senator from
Aihmarle. Gordon kept the audience en-
traced for nearly two hours, and. left the
Impression here that he made the finest
speech Of the campaign IN this section. IT
III Democracy wlll DO her duty all over
IA State as she will DO here N the PENN;
sub the majority against Malone WI
ro.ch 10000. Oar people are woiAihg
had. Tuesday wall show what they are
dang. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Merely Token of Personal Esteem.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, November 2.-The Hon.
II. w. Blair of New Hampshire, addressed
a Republican mass-meeting at Lannon's
Opera-House here tonight mainly upon
the tariff and national education questions.
During the progress Of his address Hon.
Lewis Mckenzie entered the hail and took
a seat on the stand. This was greeted with
loud applause, as it was supposed to indi-
cate "fopn Of Mr.. Mckenzie from the
kickers TO Malone. but II is understood
that Mckenzie went upon the stand merely
as a token of his personal esteem and
friendship for Mr.. Blair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

rortance Of going 10 Tho polls carly and
voting for Mckinney. Tyler and Scott, and
putting down boseism forever We arc
glad TO say good many OF our colored
brothers viii vote with us solid and the
ticket wide open. We think old Hanover
VIII roll up 700 majority. Old Hanover
never tire. SPTBo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Essex Ira Good Plight.
OF TIE Richmond Dlspaich.

Correspondence OF the Richmond pispa'ch'
II0YDs. VA, October 81, 1852
Iwiite YOU a line 20 SAY that the Demo
cats # tins county are working VAIN
~egy prospect 81 eIseNhs our s,anu .''..a.
vii he cast f6r the entire ticket. Unless
t.ere is GREAT change we will reduce the
usual majority against Us of $50 20 q very
imsll number, and We are hoping 10 give
mall Democratic majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

-1----'- " ~ y 7-I' -7-7I-E- ~
Maroon. Va. November 2.-The Rcpub-
liclu5 are using % large amount Of money
hrre to-day iudiscriminately and very
rooklcsslv. We are in good trim for the
great fight Tuesday and VIII do our hcst.
1ssuq ballots ue in this county Warn
inl..a of el.cflnn " watch all ballois
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

Recent alviccs 20 the Executive Com
mittco from the Southwest are - the elect
that tho Democratic ofraplzltlo there 10
thorough and complete enough 20 insure
that every Drmocraticyo+cW y be brought
60 the polls. cast. and counted. and that On
tie footing up the poll viii sho" "a largo
Democratic increase IL every county oI
that section.
The Clerk Of the Corporation Court to-
day compiled with the laws and forwarded
t. tho judges Of election the names OF
some two hundred and fifty persons,
without reference 70 race, color, or pre-
vi0us condition. who have disqualified
themselves as voters by committing ieionF
or petit larceny, and have becn convicted
Of the offence In the courts here.
The merchants of this city WILL as arule
close their bu-iucss-hoUsc5 on IuesifY. ID
order 10 give theirCmploy6s the oppDriuul-
Is to vote and work at the polls on the
day OF election.
/; is conflently expected that Alcxan-
dria CITY viii largely increase The Demo-
cratic majority given here ~ the last prosi-
Dental election and that Alexandra coun-
", which has heretofore been Republican,
VIII 90 Democratic bv q decided vote.
The case against Thomas G. Brent for
assisting ian fraudulent regi,trti1n Wa
called before the Mayor this morning and
again continued.
Tho Democrats here have arranged for
"a grand raliy" On Monday night, at @ncn
Hon John G0Odc. of Norfolk; TON. s. G..
Butler. Of South Carolina, and Mr. Frank
Hull, Of tins city. viii speak.
The Potter's hlll Democratic Club, ot
Fairfax county, held q meeting last night
and were addressed 10y Hon. Is. Walton
Moore. and the LiucoloniaD smOcrtic Cluo
held @ meeting 10 West End. Fairfax coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

Virginia Democrats, unless you achieve
a decisive victory on next Tuesday you
will encourage MAHosE's malignant north
ern allies to secure the passage Of national
election Law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Most women.s Troubles

are caused by disordered stomach. The
genuine Carlsbad sprudel Salt Is posi-
tive remedy for disordered stomach.
Secure only the genuine,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

Train No 80 connects daily a. Ney'vills fos
Chase cry tlarksyille oxfOri Durham. Hon
deIson. aud Raleigh. Connects daiiy a. Green's
toro' for Durhsm, Raleigh. salem. sud Wlnston,
and al points ou North Csrolins Division AZ
salisbury for Asheyiile, Hot springs and All
potntsin Western Nor.h Carolina and ~ Chsc-
iotte for Charlotte. Columbia snl Augusta ralt-
read
Train No. ~ connects daily nj GreeDsborg ZOE
Saiam. winston, scigh. Golfsh0ro' and More
bsai city: a. salisbury Tor hsheville. Hot
Springs, ami all poiua IA Western North Caro-
Ina a. Chariotts with Charlotte. Columbia aof
AuEustB rsilrosl Tor Coiimbis. Augusta. AIKEN.
Charleston. SSyannsh. ihOmasrilis. GN, jack
sonyillc, ami other Florida points slss Win
Carolina Central railroad for Wilmington
Trains from tue South arrive AZ kichmeGi1A
A. NJ. aud $3.50 T.
tAWELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
Leave Richmond ............ ............ oO0 y. w
Arrive RirhmCni ..........-.. so A. W
follower ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond ............-.-.........6O A.
Arrive Wan hoafer.. ....... ....... .t.sO !. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Democratic Demonstration in Hanover

HEWLETT, November /, 1888.
Our club met rs usual tonight (friday),
md was addressed by James b. Wood,
Roswell Page, and Hon. q. Nlenswcyith;.
We had most enthusiastic meeting, and 10
Eas largely attended. Our chairman SIR.
kosndl gave as good. sound talk Ok sn-
" ss.gu.sas, aud Impressed On all the VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

These ffaInt Ats0 uaKe vsu@S VvHnSo7707s -
farinville. LyaeAburs, ssi southwestern pstnS
AZ ali 81 asions on tno Norfolk aa1 Western rAle
reat. X. y. suLL1. supsrtntootenA
ut y. Nynn4 0sDeFai Sopo1tnten1eaS
4. ~ EHsa60x, &eaerai P1stooger Aoeoe
NJ nAAA Izo1e xAsAfoG ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The ,avorl,s routoto BALTIMORE lhss,esmsy
on this line are m0isls II baauiJ. elegance. sni
comfort Leave Richmond f1..l I. II. and Az
T. ~. arrive N baltimore SD A. ~; ioaFs
Baltimore daily except sunday at 1. ~. ar
rive AZ Richmond % % 4 N. AMI ~ 4. ".
Fare from hicnm0ai .tfa.Shttl hn.imorr ~
Washington. a. Wilmington, Del. iu lne
deiphiS $40 Nov YORK, 81 N lluhi Up,
wilmiagton. Del s. philadelphia. s.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond QwensY-ia.ri.
Arrive Richmond Cwsn.y-lnird. -
street depou ............ -..... $50 T. L
'pnuy. fDrlly ezcep- sluiaY.
Depot AMI tck~to1l'o fol' virginia 9irss-
Uptown o1i:s. Corner Team ana Main tiseaea
JhS h. TAYLOR.
General lassengor AfenE
j. 4. POTTS.
Division Passenger Ag'nI
MshmOli, "a
SOL. HAAS. narc Manager
Il. a. q. tALtoll. .ir-t WOO President
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
BA And POTOMAC RAILROAD. -scheiuis
commencing JUSE IS, lslj-easiern standard
~ A. NJ. leaves Byrisirsei station daily.
f'ops only a. Ashland. junction. Nil
tori, aL1 frticrf ksulrg. nIcep9
10 Washington au4 New YORK.
li07 A. ~ leaves byri-a.roeI station daily. *
csgt sunday
6.25 2. NJ loayos Byri-7'res' station dtiI
Slsopsr 10 AeN i1rk.
$50 A. NJ arrives ~ Nyri street station daily
Sleeper from Sew 3rk-
rs r. ~ arrives a. Byf .-~trssi sta.ion dAilY
stops At FreIercasuurg. hllioft
Junction, ami Ashland. sleeper irpfs
Warrington AMI NeW York
i0.tOP. n. arrives a. RYri-sjreot stajOn dAlly.
except sunday
ASHLAND rHAtNS
ptuY EXCEPT EryDAYA
G4qA. N. leaves ElDa Arrives 81 Ashland 10
ss3 a.. "
100 p n s.c0nl mediation leaves Byri~uoss
eauOn: arrives a. Ash ami e. 2. n.
Goa +. 81. leaves Ella aFIlYes at Ashlan1 AZ
t.s5P a..
CASA. ". arrives aba Losvos Ashland atjot
A. q.
se5A. NJ. accommodation ArriTe' q; Bryd-
street station. leaves Ashland AIM
AN.
bs9P NJ arrives a, eliza loayo, Ashland H
81. r. 81.
CA. TAILOR. General Ticket Ayon.
KIT. d. MYsAs, GsLersl supeFlntondeu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
1hCHENE-W OBEs.
CARRGAoES wAGoxs. &c.

w c. SMITH. CARRIAGE:EF <.
W MANUFACTURED, 8ii north 60
Fifth street. Fine PANEL SlNESs WAGONS
Sl.5. sIDE-BAK BuGGlEs, $40 10 so; ladies'
PuAETONS, so 10 $3.50: DAYTON WAGONS
go 10 $40 4 number % SECONDHAND BL O.
QIE~, PHBETONS. and WAGONS on hand az
very low pIres. A call solicited. Repairing Of
All Einla dnne ~ l.Nrat prlcas. Oe SIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
RAILROAD LsSEA
orPAmrUHB ov .rEAmEx,.
old DOMINION STEAM IL
~ sHlp COMPANY. AFA

~ ttlt IOUtANt. LmA.l ~
FOR NEW YORK.
s.eamsrs leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. r. ~ Manifest closed one
h0u~ Usf.r1 -sl.ing slime.
steamers loEY0 Now Ycrk Tor Richmond
EVEHY WEDNESDAY and sAIl itDA1 ~ r
NJ. arriving Ia Richmond MONDAY an FRI
DAY MORNINGS
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
CABIN faro 70 New YORK els James-rlYes
route ducl.diug meals aai Dsrth)........59 y
KounI-trip tioAet. limited 70 thirty iaJs
nfter dg!s O, ISSUE. Observation-Disclosures. Il %
stee-ege, with BlbsAstenco. ................ bO
Storage, without ~ Osis,enco. ............. tU
CABIN faro vlS Chesapeake aud ONO rail-
Way.-.......,....t-..----. .......s-.ss 900. W.
Cabin faro vts Richmond ant Petersburg
rlllFo&l. ..s..-s..s. wv
Ticfets eau Da obtaInod =. A. W. CAREERS, 100
Man street; CtesapeAss end OHIO ani hich-
nO0c and Petersburg depotA, and % com pSnys
onlcos 1901 Main street, aad wharf, hOckoIS
Freight forwarded and IL onsA Dills ~ LAiinS
Issued for pOinfs hoT0ud NsS 1Orz.
Frrignl resolves dsily until b. ?. VI.
Passengers leaying .ii1nai0nd on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS, ami
skTCRDAis BY the Chesapeake aud Ohi0 rail-
way (ria Newport News 81 81 A Il. and
by Richmond aud Petersburg railroad issms
DAYS a go A. ~, Will MAKE connection az
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those daya
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO. Assn.s.
No. 1901 Main sEssL All
aus Conrsnyss wharf. kocEstB-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
HEADQUARTERS.
THE WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN PRAc-
TlcALLY CLOSED;
rut There IL Great Confidence I'm the
Result-A Campaign Document
Political Meetings, &c.
Especial telegram 70 the phpa,ch.l

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November ALI the
railroads in The state except the Pennsyl-
vania Central and tho Norfolk and Western
have made concession Of one full fare for
the round trip for all Virginia voters VINO
wish TO return TO their homes 20 vote .ts
These tickets viii be Oh sale on the 90 9tn'
and 5.h. good to return on tho 9Th.
The WORK of the canvass at headquarters
practically closes tonight and the opinion ion
Of the party managers here amounting
TO a conviction is that tho election
Of tho State and legislative tickets
hv q good safo majority is assured.
They 10 not apprchend that any. OF Ma
homes methods. whether Of bribery, in
tiridatiou, double ballots or any other
attempt 81 fraud, can prevent the people u
Virginia from recording their vot rs AGAINST
him on The 5th Of November, md that IN
no uncertain tone The Democratic *
ccaiiye Committee have sent out ha-
homes "debt-plln" rs campaign docu-
ment. It, simple iniquity needed oniY -
d. exposed IN his own words 70 h0rrfy
every honest manin the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

ITO TIE NOLANDINE COMPANY {:
I GcnIemen,- thls s. % certify tha.
have b.on great sufferer from Liver COM
plalut for several years. determined 10
try your iusly-ce.ebrated vegetable So.au,
dioe. sui after using several bottles ] hnd
myaet 40 much benefited that / hGyo discon-
tinucd tho use ~ a. Ny liver il now in better
condition than IL has boon ia many years, aud
can now eat nnygnng want without any fear ~
surerin. from Indigestion consequent uIOn "a
di.eassi liver. | earnestly aui choerfuly re-
commend Il % all persons suffering from either
OF nc au0ye complaints. You arc 10 pertecs
liberty a. use this As you may ie'l disposed
Very truly yours, &C,
". II. HANDLEY.
AZ Powers. Taylor & Co.'S,
Wholesale Druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

OUR FREE WEEKLY REM -
~ LIST. IA
HOUSES ADVERTISED HERE FREE or
CHARGE.

No n 0ast Cary s'ro't; ~ rooms
80 - south Adams street. g rooms
80 2s5 fo1tl second atect; o rooms
50. - Iars ayenge; rooms.
30. Ge Nosry street; rooms.
No ~ Br0ok aFe.le; = ro'n3.
NO l-H Hain sfr'et--~I)fE.
OFFICES on the corner u Cary oad Th!r-
teenth.
OFFICES on tho corner Of Nnh and Bank
streets.
STABLE. rs we-' Cary street.
PcrsOns not suited lu tl' above us; arc re-
que.ted g. state thoir wants il person or by pos
tsl-carl, ana W. Vi.l cndeayor 90 frd something
that win suit them. } rJpe,tr-oHners Win W.
can't roiae4 ..an have o., reuoft ~ our RFNI-
Eks REGISTER anI rREE WEEKLY RENT
LIST ~ placing taeir property IN oHr hands tor
rent HENRY l.. STAPLES & CO.,
matt ilD3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
piedmont AIR-LINE

RICHMOND AND DANvlLLs RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AID QUICK ksr hOl TX soCT1
AND SOUTHWEST
PULLMAN sLEkPBRS o. ALL MOTT
WH.aAI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
,pAlLY EXckrr SUNDAY

NTORA-hINEh LINE WA WESI
Il POlNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
WEDDINGS.

Kingston. N. Y, Oct. 1 (speclaD.-At ST. Johns
Church this morning Miss Esther Margaretta Living
stone eldest daughter of Mrs Moncrief Livingstone,
Of this city, married to the Rev Hobart Smith,
rector OF st. Thomas's Church. of Garrison Forest.
Nd, by Bishop Paret, of Baltimore. Miss Mary NJ.
Livingstone, the BRIDES sister, and Miss Anna II.
Crandall, Of Newport, were the bridesmaids. The
Rev. Lewis r. Watson, the rector of ST. Johns, was
best man. The ushers the Rev. r. Herbert Ges-
ner rector Of ST. Jamess Church, Hyde Park T. o.
Cornell, Ava H. Newcomb and Everett Fowler, of this
city. The bride was given away by Colonel John
Nc Entee, her uncle.
Another wedding occurred here this evening at the
residence Of ex Mayor Bray in CHntOn-ave The bride
Miss Maud Helen Young daughter Of Mrs Catalena
l.. Young and niece of Mn Bray, and the bridegroom
was Conrad j.. Hasbrouck, son OF Jansen Hasbrouck
and nephew of General Sharp. The Rev. Dr. j. g..
Van Slyke performed the ceremony.
Red Bank, y. j.. Oct l Special MISS Catherine
Alen Oldest daughter of Robert Allen. IT,. ex Mayor
of Red Bank, and John Parker. wealthy young
resident of Shrewsbury, married this afternoon
In the Episcopal church by the Rev. Robert Parker,
Of Boston, brother Of the bridegroom. About one
hundred relatives and friends were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE CASE AGAINST CHICAGO AND ALTON.
Chicago Oct. 1.-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission continued to-day to hear the case OF the
chicago, Kansas and Nebraska and the Chicago, Rock
island and Pacific Railroads against the Chicago and
Alton In this II IS claimed that the Alton had no
legal right TO publish Joint rate for points west OF
Kansas City over the Kansas and Nebraska when that
foad and the Rock Island. which owns It. had pro
tested ]. w. Midgley. chairman of the Southwestern
DIVISION Of the Western Freight Association gave the
origin OF the stopover privilege in 1882, showed
mat from period originally OF ten days had been
subsequently, extended to thirty days, later TO six
months, and finally admitted that grain had been
shipped on bills four years old The assertion Of the
Kansas and Nebraska and Rock Island that they had
protested against taking stock at Kansas City for
less than local rates sustained by Mr. Mldgey
= y M2Oyly, joint agent Of the Western Freight As
soclat0n al Kansas CITY, occupied nearly two hours
u, ~ d9dglng questions and stating rumors. Not only
et. Paul were guilty OF leasing cars, according to
runlor The reports could not be untangled and the
mater was submitted to the Commission.
During the afternoon Judge Cooley delivered his
opinion on the right OF the Interstate Commerce Rail
WY Association 10 anticipate rate-cuttlng and make
cnageS as II had done against the Alton The opinion
existence Of the association. Il being natural conc-
SION that IL would be useless for the association I'm its
own , name TO bring a complaint before the Commits
the members Of the association or some of them
should be parties 10 the complaint instead of using the
association. and we give leave amend the complaint
~ substituting individual names al once without I'm
any way affecting previous proceedings leaving open
al questions made I'm the previous motion.
AZ TO the complaint Itself. Judge Cooley said that
prma facla case having been made out as to the
railroad contract would be rcQu:-!d Ihe hearing
would be AT Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
HANDS OFF CENTRAL PARK.

from Garutn ana fpIcsl
The Park is si young, but it has taken thirty
to grow into the beauty which now invests u. and
generation would be needed TO restore IT after the
Exposition converted it into desert. d, oaks and
hickOries chestnuts and becches, Ihe tho,e which
were growing the natural wood before lhe Fark was
planned, can be replaced only ater Soas pi patieht
waiting. But what ground Is, there Tor hope that
any resolute effort would be made TO restore the Pak
If there is not enough public spirit ~ me cay 10
preserve 1t now. when in the prime ana ntshhe,s OF
is beauty, what encouragement wOuId tniie be 10
begin over again. with the very SURFACE OF Le ground
sacrificed and blasted, until not one OF s original
features could be Recognized Even If any attempt
az restoration made II would soon DC abandoned
for new invasion, because the clamOr Tor SPACE
to be used for purpose or another WI" st0w louder
as the population becomes more dense' Inc piOb-
abilities are that If the Park IS thrown open to nj;
celebration IL will be left an enuhy ulHc'ehl ana
Inferior work, and that it's most Impressive landscape
features Will be Obliterated forever. . . s
We cannot believe that the city ~ 10 sinef such
wantOn spoauon, that the Parh - uoomcd 70
ruin long before IL has attained us mature beanty
or has approached the full measure on lis u,ciui;
ness. Whom the intelligence and puDnc spirit OF
New York have been appealed TO capital occasions,
they have never failed TO repel any aAsahh that
threatened the Park with serious injury. lhey have
erected barriers Of precedent all around against
every form OF destructive intrusion, and forescelng
that these barriers might be Frustrated before some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
70 PROMOTE THE Iyp1Ay's WELFARE.

Lake Mohonk. n. Y, Oct. 1.-The annual oon'
ference Of the friends of the Indians begins here TO-
morrow The spacious hotel is crowded. Among
those here are Indian Commissioner Morgan, exPTes
dent Hayes President seelye, Of Smith College; ex-
Judge william r. Strong. of the United States Supreme
Court the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, Herbert
Welsh, Professor Francis Wayland OF Yale; II. o.
Houehton, the Boston publisher; the Rev. Dr. LYMAN
Abbott Of Brooklyn; Judge A. 5. Draper Of Albany,
state superintendent of Public Instruction; the Rev
DIR Chds of Washington the recent asssilant Of Gen
eral Armstrong; school, and Captain Pratt, Of the
Carlisle Indian School. The sessions begin TO NOR
row morning when General Clinton b. Fisk, chairman
Of the Board of Indian Commissioners, will probably
he chosen president for the seventh successive year
There will be morning and evening sessions for three
days All attending the conference are tho guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Smiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
DIED

ALEXANDER-on Tuesday october !. OF acute nephras
Dorothy. youngest daughter OF Charles C. and Mary Ia
Private funeral Thursday. october g. at No. 23l West
Charlotte r. Burce Bcatsley, widow OF the late Samuel
Funera At Rochester. September 80 Intermens
40 Osweg0, October l.
BENsoN-on sunday september %; 1ssS Rich s I'll IL
CowcnhOven Benson in the 53d year Of hts age
Sq BraoR from on n Medndy ddoS at M
Relatives and friends Of the family Montagk Lode
and tho Veteran Frr Association respectfully invited
kindly omit flowers.
society OF the sons Of the Revolution The member.
their late brother member Richard Holman Penson, III
IcfTerts Place brooklyn on Wednesday October q at
0' JXMEs M MoSTGoMERY s Secret HS'i
DU BOIS-Entered into rest Sunday. September 90
Of the late Peter A. Jay esq Of New,YofE and widow
Of the late Henry A. Du BOis. OF New-Hayen, Conn.
Funeral from her late residence. Wednesday October o
HoGAN-suddenly. at Montolsr. N J., John Hogan, in
the Goth year of his age; r,,-,, >,..,.,.
ON asy Ss ct + % g 5 SsE
York via D; L. and W p. R. Interment private
GgNN-on Tuesday October l. Nellie NJ wife of John G.
Thursday evening, october I'd inst, at 80 O'clock In
terment at Greenwood Cemetery.
Ld0YDm Ga at Midnight o. SepeTSs s
Lloyd, only child Of Mrs. J. N. jacques +.
House Of Industry. 155 wofth.st
RIGGS-Emma Frances, Monday, September 30.
FUNERAL Thursday, Reformed Church. Spring Valley. 1
NSFPen r. Of N u 2Sd ;S5 70 10 Cham
James saviile aged g. Formerly Of Brooklyn n. Y.
VAN REED.-on the 2Sth inst. after short Illness
Friends and relatives invited to attend the funeral a.
his late residence As East 133dst, "Wednesday morning
at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
large number Of popular necessities could be met
by consulting the carefully classified advertisements
on the nth page OF The Tribune this morning.
COLONEL rr11orss orrror WELL scoREp

COLONEL FELLOWSS OFFICE WELL SCORED
Recorder smyth has been greatly annoyed for sew
eral days by the continual adjournment Of made
necessary by the absence Of witnesses for the
ton. on the failure Of Deputy Assistant District
Attorney Dawson yesterday to conduct prop
ery against two charged with picking pockets the
Recorder said to the jury:
Gentlemen Of the jury, you will acqut these two
defendants the ground that the evidence I'm this
presented ~ the court, IS not sufficient to convict
anyUOdy Tho evidence, far as II has gone, shows
gross dcrclcilOn the part of whoever has charge
Of the branch Of tho business OF subpOcnaing witnesses
and preparing IN the UistTct-AtOrncv's Office.
We have before us two men who undoubtedly
pcbpOcct-. who have been guilty OF crime but for
OF proper preparation. and want of IN" necessary
witnesses, this has 10 fall There IS some CYL
dcnce that the complainant IS not within the iursc
ton Of this That fact could have been easily
aScertained by the District Attorneys Office by due al
gcnce If that evidence could have been obtained
tine District Attorney could read the deposition made
by the complainant In tho police court for the informa-
ton OF the jury Tho fact that that evidence Ia NnO
been produced shows gross negligence on the part OF
whoever is charged with that branch OF the business
Of tho District Attorneys Office. Two have been
charged with serious criminal offence. but IN conse'
Quence Of negligence IN" part of the public prose
cutor. the person I'm charge of that branch OF the
business, they must now be discharged.
The jury acquitted tho prisoners. Attachments were
ordered Tor some OF the witnesses In other cases VINO
had not answered and ono witness who had left me
courtroom before his called was c0mnit'el
10 custody for failure 10 obey his subpoena.