davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-01
Fatal Accident in the Mary Murphy

DENVER, May 3l.-A st. Elmo, Col. ,
special says: At 10 o'clock last night, as
John O'Hagan and Thomas Rupp were
working in the slopes, between the sec
ond and third levels in the Mary Murphy
mine, the timbers gave way and they fell
700 feet. The wall plates were loosened
letting $50 tons of ore fall upon them.
All hands went to the rescue, but when
taken out at 3 o'clock this morning both
men were found dead and horribly
IN ingled. Both men are single and have
no relatives in this country.
, 1889-06-01
incorporation of Brewerles.

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-The incorpora-
ton of brewery concerns of this city was
completed to day articles having been filed
this afternoon. The new association in
cludes eighteen brewcries, all in the city,
except Lemp, Anheuser Busch and Obert.
There will be no change in the manage
ment, the only object in forming the as
ISOLATION is to keep the brewers from sell
ing out to English syndicates.
, 1889-06-01
A shaking Up of the Old w orId.

LONDON, May 3l.-Earthquakes were
experienced yesterday in many towns of
the main land of both England and
France. Among the. places included are
Portsmouth. Havant, Cherbourg, Havrc.
Rouen, Yranville and Caem. No damage
was Jone anywhere. Dispatches show
that the earthquake shocks we're not only
felt in the Channel islands yesterday, but
also in the Isle OF Wight.
, 1889-06-01
Only One Friend in the World.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-The Off,
ciai Messenger says: AT a dinner giveni in
Peterhoi palace, in honor of Princess
Militia of Montenegro. who has been be-
trothed { Grand Duke Peter of Russia,
the czar Offered n toast to the Prince of
Montenegro, whom he declared to be the
, 1889-06-01
They Plead Not Chilly.

CHICAGO, May Sl.-This afternoon ex-
Detective Coughlin, Iceman Sullivan and
Frank Woodruff, alias Black, were ar
raigned before Judge Williamson on the
charge of numbering DR.. Cronin. Each
of the men entered a formal plea of not
guilty and they were returned to Jail.
, 1889-06-01
More ssvaIuabIe,, Information.

CHICAGO, May 3I.-An evening paper
says that some valuable information IN the
Cronin case has been gathered from
Mack" alias Williams, alias McWil-
liams, who was arrested in a cheap lodg-
ing house. Mack Claims to be a carpen-
ter. He told the following story: On
the ID OF May he was working for a Mrs.
Wilson on North Ashland avenue, scarce
ly a block from the Carlson cottage. Mack
was putting in screen windows. While
at work, a lady whose name he understood
to be Mrs. Dudley came in and began to
talk with Mrs. Wilson. Mack was in the
same room and ne overheard every word.
Mrs. Dudley, who is a stout, feshy
woman. was talking very bitterly against
a physician who attended her husband.
Mack says he heard the name of DR..
Cronln mentioned. but he didn't know
whether the physician complained of was
the Cronin referred to or not. Mrs. Dud-
les seemed very much excited and fire.
quently remarked in great spirit, ''Ill get
even with him." Mrs. Dudley said she
was working in an orphan asylum, on
Burlington street, but that she was going
to leave the asylum and that she daily ex-
pected to go to live. with her two
brothers in a cottage near by.
Mrs. Dudley pointed in the direction of
the Carlson cottage, in referring to the
place she was going TO move into. At
the Chicago nursery and half orphan
asylum on Burlington street it was found
that Mrs. Dudley had been there, but had
since gone away. 1t is believed that
Williams is one OF the men who rented
the Carlson cottage; that he is a carpet
layer by trade and laid the carpet in the
cottage.
LATER--To-night police officials say
they have learned "Mack's" name is G.
Il. Dudley. The supposition is he is the
husband of the woman mentioned in his
story. The police say he was animated
in telling his story by a desire to cause
trouble for his wife who has left him on
account of brutality and drunkenness.
They deny they have any evidence con-
Meeting Mack with the case but in this
connection it should be stated that little
except denials of stories made public in
the newspapers is obtainable from the po-
lice; for the past few days they have been
very secretive.
, 1889-06-01

New York, May 3l.-It was officially
announced at the stock exchange
ut 3 p. m. that no quotations
will be distributed by the stock
indicators or tickers. Quotations may be
gathered on the floor tor morrow, but
members will have to furnish them to Gus
TONERS by memorandum as in former
times The order goes into effect to-
morrow.
, 1889-06-01

Last night Nellie Sullivan. aged 10, and
John Bell, aged 81, together took enough
morphine to kill a dozen persons. The
other members of the family discovered
this fact some hours later. but failed to
send for a physician until they saw the
girl was dying, When a physician finally
arrived and administered emetics the girl
was beyond recovery, but it is expected
that Bell will recover. The cause of the
suicide is a complete mystery. The young
couple were lovers and there was no oppo.
sition to their marriage. The police are
investigating. The neglect of the other
occupants of the house to summon a
physician at once is attributed to stupidity
or indifference superinduced by drink.
, 1889-06-01

A Frost Predicted for This Morning.
WASHINGTON, May 3l..Special wealth
er prediction: Frosts are indicated Sat
urdav morning for the states of the Ohio
valley, thence southwark wei East Ten
nessee, West Virginia, Northern Georgia
and Western North Carolina.
, 1889-06-01

The games at Washington and Cleve
land were prevented by rain.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia IL, Indianapolis s..
Second game-Philadelphia IL, Indian
apolis A..
, 1889-06-01
BASE BALL.
Association Games.
AT COLUMBUS.

AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus I, Baldwin and Daily.
Louisville 2, Stratton and Cook.
The games at Baltimore and Kansas
City were postponed on account of rain.
, 1889-06-01

Mysterious Suicide of Two Lovers.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-In a r~amshackle
two-story house on the South Side live
two families named Sullivan and Bell.
, 1889-06-01

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-06-01

The sale of 25c and SOC hats at
HILLS & GooDsELL's
Shows what can be done by doing bust
ness on the small profit" basis.
, 1889-06-01

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 W. 18th st.
, 1889-06-01
Lost

A bunch of keys. The finder will please
return same to VIM. O'Brien, Metropoli
tan hotel.
, 1889-06-01

storical Dept; Chavenne. Two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
lRnnortoi lor the pIspatehl

APRIL 2L-Msrkcs nominal. Prime, 4a.c !:
extra prime, b.. fancy, SIZE; common. ~ a3Hc /;
shelled, .. a3tc.; spanish, &c.; factory hand
picked, 5a1lAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
C,HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.

NTWWT IT
CHAKLE3 G.. EDDY. Vioo- President
General offlce. Roanoke, "a suli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25

was resolved 10 nske all town iots % by 40
ieet; oil sueets 80 ieet and all alleys 20 feet.
motion 10 Fesurvey MI lots and streets and
apport,on them among the bona hde settkers
was carried, This wss designed 20 dlslodsc
the comoauics which have put empIovees on
several lots. The Oklahoms Hard ware Dom.
pany bad twelve lots reserved, out rein.
pushed six TO avoid trouble.
The town officers are TO be elected this
evening. The city now covers three sec
uous, or SIX times the reserved town site, 30
say nothing OF the struggling lots around.
speculation In lots u already high. Several
have changed hands two or three times nj.
ready. Many arc held at 81, 600 each. ana
some have sold for $500
A large meeting OF the Oklahoma boomers
who failed 10 get claims in the rush and
scramble of the past two DAYS was heid at
Arkansas City last night. The purpose OF
The meeting was 10 organize a Cherokee
Strip colony. the members Of which were 10
60 immediately into the strip and take
claims. Speeches were made bV old-tIne
boomers. and several hundred people voted
to 90 TO The strip at once. II is believed
thnt two hundred settlers VIII leave to.mor.
row and taKe claims in the strip. II thes do
there are thousands OF others who will TO-
low
A meeting was also held a, the north line
o' oklahoma Yesterday and many settlers
squa,ied on the strip. or course this move.
nicni 10 unlawful snd The settlers will in all
likelihood be driven out by TIE military.
TIE SITUATION At OKLAHOMA.
WAsHISGrON, Arri 2l-The following
telegram was received al the war Depart
ment this Afternoon:
"CmcAGo, April -, 1889.
"To the Adiuiant.Gcnoral Of the United
states Army. Washington, b. c.;
4" The following telegron. dsied oklahoma
station Yesterday, is respectfully repeated:
Reports from hlHg Fisher. Guthrie. and
Purcell state flat everything progressed
yesterday in n quiet ard orderly manner.
No serious friction or disturbance OF any
kind. Reports indicate that there are from
10000 10 1900 people in the Terutory.'
Captain Macarthur, NJ Guthrie. REPORTS about
1900 there. and there are from 3 coo 10 /. 000
in this vicinity, and between here and Purcell.
Lieutenant Dodge. Of my sta1, whom or
dered to Purcell on duty, returned Lost night
sbont O'Clock and reported everything
moving satisfactory aud the incoming sel>
tiers cheerful and well disposed Th. may
be said TO be the condition Of siflrs in al
sections Of the country. In my opinion
quite a number OF people have been de-
TERED from entering the country owing to
the exaggerated REPORTS as 10 the numbers
coming in and the difficulties OF getting
here. However. from reports from Forts
sill, Reno, and elsewhere 1 am satisfied the
arrangements perfected will prevent serious
trouble OF any kind, though there may in
remote sections Of the country be individual
cases Of strife.
"W. MERRITT. Brlgader.G
Ge0rgs Crooi, Msi General, Commant.
ing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK.. April 2A--BeeVes-Receipts go
hoa1. all for expectation no trading IN beef
cattle: market nrmer for dressed beef a. Gaze
per pduDf for city-slaughtered sides, and 5ha
Gs.c Tor western. Exports from TINS port today,
sI hoad peeves aud 400 quarters Of beef
sheep and Lambs-keceipts 400 head mar
ket slow bat irm az SL75at5 PER 100 pounds for
clipped sheep. F25si5.iO Tor upshotn sheep,
81 15aS5 IS ior clippo1 yeariiugs, t5.50as7.3 for
ufshorn DO. aud &iat1 per head for spring
lambs Hogs-Receipts 5000 head none offered
alive. market nomina ~ steady AZ fADafoo0
per lOO pounds: none for sale.
CHICAGO, April 3-Cattle-keeeipts. 100
head: shipments. 400 head; market steady (;
beeyes, g. 4latl6 %; steers s3.20aS4.2i; stcoSers
mud feeders g 50aSa50 COWS, bulls and
mixed. gL65afll5; Texas steers, s. 8Oafa ~.
Hocs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments 500;
market steady: mixed NtVatAo24 ; heavy
s4S5asas0. light fL1Oa1&; skips taaJaf4 10.
shosp-KecsiPts, 6,OOJ head shIpmeuts, loo
head: mar<e' strong: natives -. ISas5.4O; wts.-
ern cornted - 9lala3); lambs S.75aSh
BALTIMORE, April S2--CdlJeYton stock fqr1s :
Sviue-Ihe receipts, though some S0head less
than the Offering Of last week, constitute supply
fully equal to tho moderate demand. at least
prevailing IN some yards, while In others it Is
reported as being slow. The quaiity - good.
QUO atoas range from 81 10 oc. Tor rough. oea
6sfc Tor the better gtades, iew prime western
hog shade higher. Arrivals 5,5O5 against o,sS5
Tor last week.
Clsyen,ont livestock Yards: Receipts this
week 2g1 head, against 2,S0o head last week
fair " good selling at $40; roughs sefling al
asa Receipts Of sheep $50 head against l, 49,
head last week; selling from 50 70 AH; few
extra selling At $50. Arrivals-lO4 cars. con-
tanning 539 head OF cattle, 90 calves. o,y9 sheep
and lambs, $3.50 hogs. I2i horses, 8 mules.
ron account OF Easter holiday no Philadelphia
nor ST Louis marSetsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
AB,r STERN vita rotai Results.

ffy lelffiufI 70 si4' l't7P't~ta'i
ATLANTA, April 2f-Oue OF The bcHNl'st
rain- and hmLstorUs ever known here began
to f,u al 4.3O TN, afternoon. II was 4
yerifsblc cloud-hurst. At The time II began
To fail the members u the dr. department
were inside the Jackson building. which
burned SUNDAY. toe WALL Of which were SIN
standing. \ Gre had broken ou' among tDe
depris. and toe men were there 70 pat u OK.
The storm burst suddenly. and b'iore they
could get ont the Pry0r-Stlect wall iet IN,
slling FiTcmcn w. 7. Leach and Harry
IIowoIi aud jniuring others. Lcach'S BODY
,gos found in a short time. bat al O'Clock
llovelPs had not been reached. Both fire.
men were married men and leave families.
The Iy,-Street mission building was biown
down aud completely destroyed. The loss
il about 81 coo. The fence OF Toe Baseball
park was blown down aud buildings slight
IN damaged in different parts OF the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
MARKETS BIT TELEsRAPH-
NEW YORK.

NV YORK. April 2L-Cotton firm sales,
$50 bales; uplsnds. 10 l5-l6c. Orleans, n3-iec.
net receipts 4.2i5 bales exparts-to Great
britain. 266s bales. 20 the Continent 1.24l
bales: stock. 4ta032 bales, southern Hour dull
aud heavy. Wheat nrm: No. red, eSjsc. Ia
store; options more active {; No. 2 red, April
eaAc: May, s2bas33tc.; June, SfAc- Corn
steady aud less active; No. 9. isa4iAc. IN eleys-
tor: options dull April, exc; May, 424c.;
June, AZ l-l6s42.c. Oats steady and duh; OPP
tons irm April. 2s1sc.; hsy, sSass'sc. June,
Coflee-Opuops eIosrd bareiy steady; April.
SiaTJ; May, Si665asisT0: spot Rio quiet; isr
cargoeA, sias5. Suger-kAw active and strong
or fair refining. 7-lbc. refned nrm snd quiet.
Nolasses nrm. Rice steady. Petroleum dun and
unchanged. Cotton-soed oil 1rm; crude, tas
yellow, 50asac. for the best Resin steady and
auiet: straincd--common 10 good, l2hai6cI
furpsusine steady and quiet at 4ec. Hides steady
and quiet Wool easy aad quiet PORK lower;
old meas nominal; new mess, Hsn$iAss; extra
prime siansias5 Beef duh; czfrs mesa s&55s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
rhe Presidential Party.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Tbe Committee
on Reception Of the celebration OF tne GEN.
tenaial OF General Wssbington's inaugura.
lion as Precedent az New York next Mon
day and TUESDAY viii be notified tomorrow
tbst the party accompanying President Ilar-
ri.on from this city will be composed OF the
following persons: President and Mrs. Har-
risen. Mrs. j. r. Mckee. Miss Murphy. OF
81. Paul; Private Secretary and Mrs, HaIiord.
secretary Blaine. Walker Blaine. Miss Mar
gsret Blaine. Secretary Window aud the
Misses Window, Secretary Rusk and vile,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25

Dr. Charles .. simmons Breaks the
RECORD OF Doctors Bills
Nonr,Y AIhO.OOn

\ New York special says: The as;onlsb-
ing clsim OF pr. Charles Z. simmons, Of the
Board OF Charities aud corrections. sgsinst
the estate OF the late Samuel J. Tilden for
alleged medical attendance. which he values
At the modest sun 81 Sl43. $50. came up to-
day before Judge Ingrsaam on motion Of
Joseph ChOate, the PLAINTIFFS counsel. who
asked 10 have the case sent TO referee.
Judge Ingraham has reserved his decision.
The case is surprising all the way through.
Dr. simmons resided near Mr.. Tlden at
GraylOck, aud never lost an opportunity TO
place himself in Air. Tiiden's way. He in
Yiied him out riding, presented him with
choice wines. and ingrftiated himself into
the old eentleman's confidence. IL was Mr.
rilden's influence which secured him the po-
sition IN the Charities Commission and lift
ed him out Of iDcOgnito into s0cieiv. when
Mr. Tiden's will WAS read probably no one
was as disappointed With the provisions rs
Dr. Simmons. lie expected large legacy.
Mr.. Tlden left him nothing. Then DR..
simmons pat In bis enormous claim for
..professioDal services" which everybody
had Thought were friendly visits. He has
attained the pre.emnence OF having made
out the biggest DOCTORS bill on record.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was ouIy charged one
third OF that sum.
DR.. simmons Is brother OF Joseph Ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
Memphis Races.
rRy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

Thy tOIoKfhpu 10 VI" DI'F"F-I''I
MEMPHIS, April "a First race-seillnc
nurse all ases-siX furiongs-" uue nose
won the first two heats Sdd race IN i:lo ana
i:l7i; Mute second in eaen beat heo Lear
third. 49,. 800. Ia.
c. ,nrlongs-L. II. won; Myrtle J. second,
Bliss third. Time, 1901
Third race Peabody Ho:el hsndlcap for
,,ree.vear.olds and upwards. $1,000 ADDED
ooe milo and one furlong- stFideaway won;
sooteon second, Hypocrtte third. Time
Fourth race-seIlins purse for three-year-
oids-one mile Entry won; Ben Harrison
second. Los Webster third. Time, las.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
fxrryGrp FROM THE LIsr.

DuBLIS. April 24.-lhe case 81 Mr.'Par-
nell against ,le London Times for libel has
been eXpun-cd fgom the list Of cases avail
iur trisl before The eNchequer division Of
Der MaiesH's Hlgu Court OF Justice 10 lee
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25

81: plate. s. e5ass5a Beef hams doll aud
weak at fis Tiorccd baef easy; city extra India
mess, ti3ssiaa. Cut-neais stow picsis5 bell
lios, gka1<c. picklef hams i0siskc.; picsi~i
shoulders. 81 asAc Middies quiet. short clear.
1870. Lard about s,0sdy aud dull western
sfeAfn, s7.i5: May. s,tlaf7.i8: June. ts.l5ss.is.
Frcigne steady. Cotton. c-s2i. grain, gsd-
cutCAaI
CHICAGO. April 81 me cash quotations were:
Flour unchanged Wneat-No 2spring and red.
70kae0ic No. corn, 3fAc. No oats. 22Ac.
Mess pork, SiL.Basil.40 Lard. t6Ts,ds s1S.
Shori-riDs. sa85si5B. Shoulders. S.. e5sso.5A
ShOrt-clear, S. 2sat6N<. Whiskey. t.0a
Tbelsading failures ragged as follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25

ward Simmons, president Of the New York
Board OF Education. who IL satisfied that the
pnbis choos OF this city are as good rs
need 10 against The oprIon Of the majority
OF citizens who think them exerrahic. II
was yr. TIIdcn's influence that also opernted
In Joseph Edwards favor to secure him bis
official position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
reIerrnnhic Einshe-

Fir5tAssistant Postmaster-Gencral Clark
son yesterday appointed about l1j fourth
class p0stmasters
Ex-Superinteudcnt-oi Police tbersold
was appointed inspector Of police yesterday
in Chicago. IN the place formerly held by
BOnfeld.
The Catholic Congress assembled I'm
Madrid yesterday. Twelve bishops were
present The Pope sent telegram blessing
the congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
TnREIGN NEWS.
re BOuIaDgtsts Leave for England
Fatal COiifery Explosion.
10y Anrlo-American cable 10 The Dlspatch.l

rRy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dspatch.l
BRrssEIs. April 25.-Gcncral Boulanger,
Count Dillon, snd six other members Of the
Roulangi,t party left Brussels for England ct
7 o'clock this morning. They appeared to
be gloomy and detected. No crowd wit
messed their departure, nor was there any
cheering or enthusiasm. The party sailed
from Ostend az 9 o'clock. Two hundred
persons were present on the pier, but the de-
psrture OF the BOulaugists WIS taken amid
the same silence as that which prevailed at
Brussels.
VI. Henri Rocbefort remains IN Brussels,
although II 10 reported he viii shortly be eX-
PEELED from the country.
RECEIVED WITH CHEERS.
LONDON. April 2i.-GeDeral Bouanger
and party arrived at Dover this afternoon.
A large number OF the friends OF the Cen
eral gathered on the pier and received him
with cheers. The passage from Ostend was
a rough one aud lhe General suffered from
scl-sicknc,s Tlh police comniissary from
Caas watched the party on behalf OF the
French Government. The General and his
friends at once proceeded for London. 4
crowd OF several hundred persons, mostly
French, awaited I'm Charing Cross railway
station the arrival OF the train on which
General BOulanger travelled from Dover.
When the General emerged from the train be
was heartily cbeered by the people inside.
II was mixed crowd outside the station,
which alternately booted aud cheered him.
Although 10 was announced that NJ. Roche.
fort would remain in Brussels, he accom-
panied General Bouanger aud Count Dillon
TO London.
~ LONDON.
LoSpoN. April 2A-General Bouanger ar
rived IN th< city az 800 O'Clock this after
noon and was Immediately driven TO the
Hotel Bristol, where he will establish his
headquarters for the present. A large
crowd OF his admirers gathered in front OF
the hotel aud eXteaded q cordial welcome TO
the General.
The crowd outside the station Is estimated
70 have numbered 1000 persons. They
groaued and hissed The General as well ~
hooted aud checred him. The public gene
rally are apalnetic concerning Ms presence
i'm the city. IN an interview General Bou-
laugcr expressed himself as grateful for
English hospitality. RE said he would do
nothing taat MIGHT trnd TO embarrass Eng
lands relations with France.
ExPrNGEp FROM THE LIsr.
DrBLIN. April 24.-lhe ease of Mr.'Par-
htu hEth't slH Lph~D" l'I'' Ioi Hocl JUS
been eXpunEcd frOm the list 81 cases await;
ing trisi before The eNchequer division Of
Der MaiestI's H.gu Court OF Justice 10 lIe-
land.
STRIKERS RESUME WORK.
VIENNA, April 24.-Tbe trsmway COM
panies resumed operations to-day. six hun
cred and fuy cars are nov running. The
strikers haye been restored to their old posi-
items.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
LONDON, April a An explosion has oc-
cured 10 Br4ucepeth c0lliery, at Durham.
Five persons were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25

The Secretary OF State is informed that
Russia will send delegates 20 the Marine
conference which will be held in Washing
ton on the 18th OF october.
Secretary Blrine was absent from he state
Department yesterday because Of a slight in
disposition. Consequently the New British
Minister postponed his presentation Of cree
dentials until tO-daY.