davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS,

STATE OFFICERS, Governor |. r. Eagle. Sec State-B. B. Chism. Treas W F. Woodruff. Auditor W. $. Dunlop. Con- state Lands-Paul M. Cobbs. Chief ustice-S. k. Cockrill. Atty. General-Dan. W. 0 nes. Supt Public Insct.-W. l.. Thompson.
 COUNTY OFFICERS. County udge-IE P. Greene. County Clerk l.. Suttle. Sheriff.. C. Combs. Tleasurer-W. $. Tunstill. County Court meets lst Monday III anualY. April. Ulyand October. Probate Court meets lst Monday III March une, Septemherand December.
 CIRCUIT COURT. ndge- NJ Putnam. Clerk r. Scott. Pros. Att .y.--S. N. oiFnson. Meets on the 4th Monday i'll April and October.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

A SPECIAL from Washington in yesterdays Republic announced the fact that Samuel J. Randall was thought to be dying.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

GEN. CHALMERS has withdrawn from the race for governor of Mis- sissip9i his reason being that his llte "as.ln danger from Democrats. Chalmers IS doing exactly what he set cut to do. He had no Idea in the world of beng elected gover- nor of Mississipp' and he merely accepted the nomination for the purpose of withdrawing and creat. ing q prejudice against the Demo cratic party so as to infu- enee elections Tn the North Every since Gen, Chalmers was unseated by a Democratic House of representatives and a negro placed in his stead he has had no love for the Democracy and has done every thing in bis power agalnst It. He is traitor and an old sore head.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered at the Post Office at Spring dale. Ark. as secOnd-elaSs mail matter
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor.-Millard Berry
 Recorder-E. H Bryant TreaSHrer.-G. Petross.
 Marshall Willard Courtney Aldermen-J P Denver, . NJ. Ken nedy T Davis, W. Lewis, Wes SearcY.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
CHURCHES.

NJ. E. CHCRcH.-Services each first and third Sunday both morning and night Prayer meeting every Thurs day night. Class-meeting every third Sunday Children's Missionary Socie- ty every first Sunday at 4:30PM. Wo- man s Missionary meeting lSt Friday in every month at 30 PM, Sunday school at 9:30 every Sunday, B r Deay- CT, Supt.
 Rev E. C. \ Natthews, Pastor. PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching every second and fourth Sabbath in each month, morning and evening Prasermeeting every "Wednesday eve ming. Sunday School every Sabbath at 9:41.
 W. \. Cro2ier, Minister. M. E. CU.;'CH-Services first Sun-
 each month at the Baptist church at II am. and at night
 Rev. II. II. SCROGGS. PRIMITIVE BAPTIsT.-SerVlces eY- cry second Sunday i'll each month and Saturday before. Sunday school 9.30 A M, l. Watson, Supt.
 Eld, R. Loving, Pastor. Eld B Starke will preach regularly at the Baptist church here on the first Sunday, morning and evening.
 MlssIoNERY BAPTIsT.-Seryices ev- cry thlrd Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 II. Calvert, Faster, c. PREsBYrERIAN.-Services at ID tist church every 4th Sunday, m m ing and eyeniAg, by Rev. Il Kelley LUTHERAN.-Servi every Sunday at l0:30, A NJ. Sunday school every Sunday at r NJ. E RadeT, Sup.
 Rev. A. $. Bartholomew. Pastor. Seventh Day Adventists-Meeting every Sabbath at II 0 clock and Sabbath school at 10.
 P. HENDERSON, ELDER.
 x. B. SWEARINGEN, SUPT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
STANLEY.
A LETTER FROM HIK TO HAMED BEN
MAH0NED.
The Intrepid Explorer had Reached and
Relieved Emin Bey-A Sec
ond Journey.
TBy Anelo-Amcrican cable to me DIspatchI

TBy Anelo-American cable to the DispatchI
BRUSSELS, January 16.-The following let-
ter. written by Henry NJ. Stanley, has been
received In this city:
BONA or BoNALAYA. MuRETIA,
August II. 1883.
To sbelkh Hamed, Ben Mahomed, from his
good friend Henry NJ. Stanley:
Many salasms to you. Ihope that you are
10 IS good health as | am and that you have
remained in good health since | left the
Congo. have much % say 20 you. but hope
] shall see you face 10 face before manv days.
reached here this morning with 1870 Wang
wAna, three soldiers. and GO natives belonging
TO Emin Pasha. II Is now eighty-two days
since left Emin Pasha on the Nysnz'e. |
only lost three men on the way. Two were
drowned and the other decamped. found
the white men who we're looking for Emin
Pasha quite well. The other white man,
Cassll, is also well. Emin PAsha has ivory
IN abundance. thousands OF cattle and sheep.
goats and fowls, snd food Of all kinds.
found him a very good and kind man. He
gave all our white and black men numbers
OF things; his liberalty could not he eX-
celled. His soldiers blessed our black men
for their Kindness in coming so far 70 show
them the way. Many OF them were ready
10 follow me out Of the country, but asked
them to stay quiet a few months that L
might return and fetch other men and goods
left 1t Yambunga. They PRAYED TO God thSt
he would give me strength TO finish my
work. Nav their prayers be heard. And
row, nv friend, what are you going to do
We have gone the road twice over. We
know where It is bad and where it Is good;
where there Is plenty OF food and where
there is none; where all the camps are
and where we shall sleep aud rest.
| am waiting to hear your words. II yOu
go with me II IL well. / leave n to you. l
will stay here ten days. and will then pro-
coed slowly. I will move hence 10 Big
island, two hours march from here above
this place. There there are plenty OF houses
and plenty Of food for the men. Whsteyer
you have TO say 10 me, my ears will be open,
with good heart, as II has always been to-
ward you. Therefore, il YOU come. come
quickly, for on the eleventh morning from
this shall move on. All my white men are
well. but left them all behind, except my
servant William, who Il with me.
ISlgnedl HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
Sheikn Hamed- Ben.Mshomed, 10 whom
the above letter is addressed, is the Arab
TippOO Tib.
The letter, which was taken 10 Stanley Falls
by messenger, aad whIch reached Brussels
by post last night, is the only one from STAN
ley which reached the cOsst OF Africa. a
number Of other letters which the messen-
ger conveyed to Stanley Falls still remain
there, but it il expected they will arrive in
Europe in two or three months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

the article. Therefore he would not punish
O'Brien. He added, however, that in future
cases OF similar nature be would be more
severely treated.
Patrick Delaney, convict in Marlborough
prison, testified that ne belonged TO the Fe..
mans until September. 1889. The principal
leaders OF the organization were Egan and
Brennan, DIR. McAllister, John Lavey, and
John Dorsu. About 1879 number OF dele
gates, including John 0Cornor, John Dewey,
and General Millen came from America
Witness attended a meeting In F0rrester's
Hall. in Dublin, at which John Dewey repre-
sented the American Council. General Mil
len inspected the military organization.
II was arranged that arms should be pro-
,ided and the expenses on them paid. Az
another meeting held IN the retunds Davitt,
ParnelL. Biggar, Egsn, Dillon, BrenDsn, aud
Harris attended. At this meeting witness
was told that the circles were not opposed TO
the league, which would organize the Fe-
mans in the country and supply them with
arms. Witness said he had forgotten
a portion Of the Irvincibles' oath, but
the principal part was TO asssssinate the
Viceroy and the whole executive OF Ireland
The Invincibles received money from tne
league. Egsn, Byrne. and lyman paid some
to Daniel Delaney, Aullet, snd Brady. VIII.
ness was deputed TO wateh the movements oil
Foster, at the time Chief Secretary for
Ireland. Joseph Brady aud Timothy Kelley
were delegated to shoot Foster. while
witness intercepted persons crossing the
Queen-street bridge while Brady and
Kelley endeavored 70 carry out this purpose.
Witness took no part in the PhGnlx-Park
murders. Mrs. Byrne brought over two
knives that were used in committing those
murders. At the meeting OF the COMMITTEE
of Inyincibles held after the PhGnix-Park
murders quantity OF gold and bank notes
were lNd on the table. Afterwards more
revoyers, dnggers, and money csme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
OBJECTIVE" KIRBY's PAST.
History OF tie Man Employed 20
Hunt IN Evidence Against Parneli.

A Chicago special saws: In regard TO the
story sent ont from Buffalo last night regard.
ing the manner in which the alleged Eng
lish detective. !. t. Kirby, was deceived by
Buffalo mechanic, who claimed 10 have
inside information I'm connection with the
Ph9nix-PsIk murders, George Harvey,
an insurance agent at No. 40 Lasslle
street, whose Office Kirby used while here,
said to-day:
81 have known Kirby for long time, but
OF course don't know whether he ever
served the British Government as detective
or not. He called here last October and re-
NAMED for q time, receiving his mail In my
office. lie got good many letters aud tele-
grams, but | don't know where they came
from. lie was always up 10 something.
During the war he appeared IN Richmond
representing himself as British officer OF
bigh rank. lie was social lion Tor months,
but one day he was arrested and yanked of
to Jail. and the next day he was tried by
cOurt.msrtial and condemned to be hanged
as 10y from the Federal forces. 10 some
way the execution was stayed, and finally he
was released on promise to leave the coun-
try.
''IIe was next heard OF in Canada, where
he secured an office ~ sheriff. He lorded it
over the people pretty freely and came near
getting the Dominion and the United Ststes
Governments INTO q squabble by Selling an
American steamer. A big bank robbery oc'
cured in one Of the proyinces-l forget
which-and suspicion was directed toward
Kirby. He was arrested along with half a
dozen OF the bank clerks and indicted, tried,
and Acqutted.
When he came here he said be was inter-
ested in a western mining deal, but whether
this was so or not l can't say. Perhaps he
was detective for the English Government
on behalf Of the Times, but il he was don't
think be got anything In Chicago"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAREgr.


Loose breaks we're again heavy to-day. with
prices worry much "a on yesterday Attendance
on sale good. Planters seem 10 have become
reconciled 20 tho inevitably low prices. Tho
larger , Planters viii hold back their tobacco Tor
some time. but there are unfortunately lew
who can Afford 10 welt long enough to order their
crops.
Auction salos were 80 offered on Change
rejected aud q sold--St6H 70 nc. tho latter be-
ing the Highest price psid this season. here since
tho Exposition safes A Henderson ~. c. buyer
paid tho price and pusnoi the homo buyers on
high grades. Tho break wAs IN part nne To-
bacco, selling from 20 to 57c. for nne leaf Me-
dunn grades are rather stronger undor bids OF a
few more shipping buyers. Common arc In 0et-
ter demand. but still by no means active.
Western markets are reported decidedly pet.or
on Burloys
In old grades bright Oilers and wrappers mere
WAS q good days work done to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
HANOVER.
CoIIeEe-Personai
Notes


tCorrespondence Of the Richmond DispatchJ
ASHLAND, January l6, 1850.
Professor W. W. smith. president OF RAN
dolph- Macon College, has returned from a
trip 10 New York, Philadelphia, and Balti-
more. where be has been TO consult aren't
tects ABOUT the plans for the academy at
Liberty. During his stay he saw the most
prominent men In the profession, snd lhey
have consented 10 compete for the work.
The drawings are required TO he IN by Feb-
ruarV 4th, and Judging from what the Presi.
dent SAYS they will be OF the finest and most
complete character. While away he was busy
about other work, aud was particularly
successful in starting new pro!cct IN the
shape Of building Tor scientific purposes
gentleman II means has promised to bear
81 .O0O expense of an $1,000 structure, ana II
any trouble IS found in raising the balance
he may bee Induced tocontribute more. The
plans nave already been drawn and Will be
of the same architecture a. the Pace Han,
now used for class purposes. The site ha'
not vet been determined upon. but II VIII De
In prominent position and VIII adu 10 tho
already solid appearance OF the college
The Hanover Troop bad large meeting
AT the courthouse to-day. They assembled
for drn, but the weather was 80 m'seIaOie
that they contenied themselves by holding
meeting indoors at when mueh uusiuesS Vi
importance was transacted.
Mr. L. L. Winston and large party OF
fox.bunters succeeded IN catching me
GRAY this morning. They came 10y the court
house and showed of their prize.
The Gre IN the Episcopal church on satur.
dav Afternoon last did small amount OF
damage to the walls and carpet. III caught
from the Christmas decorations being 100 near
the stove, and was eXtinguished by The SEX
ton.
MIR. A. L. Sinclair, ieweller, was robbed
Of a watch and chain by negro DAY or TWO
$50. The man went 10 bis store ostensibly
10 purchase the goods. lie had Inc waicn
and chain looking At il and made rush Tor
the door, which was open, ana escaped IL
Is thought he caught tram lhaI was !uS'
leaving. AS be could not be found after dll
gent search. II. ...,,,,.-
Mr.. c. q. ShMer is about TO begin another
handsome residence in the Shaier adoiiion'
MIR. Sinclair is also adding 10 MS STORE hhu-
ing be can easily rent portion oi i' S
storehOuses are in demand.
Mr.. II. Z. Leiebyre, who has 0een oVuuheu
TO his bed for four weeks win broken
knee.cap, is able TO go about his room no"
on crntches. =, n.
Business before Hanover court was OF lt-
tie inheritance to-day. Several cases were
continued by consent. Judge minor, OF
Henrico county, presided for judge hedo,
who accldeutly cut himself Yesterday 10
what extent could not be found OUT hA''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
CHARLo1-rL,S GLEANINGs
serious Railroad Accident-HaiIrOnd
Extension.
Especial telegram 70 tho pispalch.l

Especial telegram 20 the pispaich.l
CHARLOTTE, y. c., January lG.-PSssen-
gers arriving in the city tins evening from
Spartanburg. :. c., tell OF very serious &C.
cIdent occurring this morning on the Spars
tanburg and Union railroad. a freight train
encountered a landslide on a blum over
looking Broad river. The engine few the
track and went rolling over and over down
towards the river, and would have rolled
into the stream but for a large pine tree in
its path stopping IT. -Four flats loaded
with coal also jumped the track
and were turned over. When the train crew
arrived at the scene no traces could be found
OF Engineer Beard or his fireman. Finally,
however, they we're located by their eroaus
beneath a hesp 81 coal, and after An hours
faithful work they were resurrected and
found TO be almost in dying condition.
The engine is complete wreck. Aside
from the engineer and fireman no one else
was injured.
Major J. S. VI. Davidson, one OF our
oldest aud highly esteemed citizens,
died this morning after prolracted
Illness. lie leaves a wife aud three children.
Major Davidson was a brother OF Congress
man r.. II. NJ. Davidson, OF Florida, who
was az his bedside at his death.
A movement is on footto extend the Allan
TIC and North Carolina railroad from Colds
boro' 70 Charlotte.
The Hornets, Nest Rilemen left this eve
ming to attend the Inauguration OF Governor
Fowle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
nounccd BY Germany, and as an Ameticsn

nounced nv Germany, aud ~ an American
Is alleged 10 have been 10 commanu u sn'
attacking Samoan force Count hfc1 !,
structed 10 make complaint 70 Inc n,,sd
states. Tn, treaty rights OF the United
states and All riqbts Of the treaty powers
shall be respected under all circumstances.
The Germsn Government begs the Uniteo
States 70 ioin them IN an active way 10 re-
store calm and quiet" 49,
In response Secretary Bayard SAYS that ne
AZ once communicated TO you lCounD Oh oe-
coming aware OF the allegations that the ga,
moan forces were led by an American nameu
Klein that he bad no knowledge whatever 0.
reason 10 believe that Klein was citizen Oh
the United states. 81 wss certain" con-
huues the secretary's letter, "that nc
was not and never bad been In any
way connected with its public serElct'
nor acting under color or pretence OF Us
authority. Instructions given to the officials
of this Government NJ samoa have never ue'
yistsd from those made public, and whicn
were we'll known to Germany and Oreat
Britain 10 maintain neutrality 10 Samoan AZ
Isirs and conine their actions to good OF
fees I'm the maintenance OF peace ana oraor
in those regions and securing proteeton lor
American citizens and their Interests
The Secretary says that before ne Is0e 49,
the German Instructions orders had Deeh
gwen by the President looking to the protec,
ton OF citizens OF the United states ano
their property, snd that It was Win entlrs
readiness that DE accepted the invitation oil
Germany that the United states JOIN IN an
active way to restore calm and quiet In those
islands" -,-.,
the secretary further says: al received
.t-o Nth evprnssed satisfaction your As
surance OF the intentions OF your Govern
meat to maintain and carefully respect tue
treaty rights OF this Government under ail
circumstances. and this, a. | stated 10 you,
necessarily included respect for the existence
OF the samoa autonomy snd Independence
which Is the basis Of three treaties made with
the United states. Germany, ana Great bri-
tain, the first named being the earliest IN
date -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND Yrsrxspsr wa,
Range Of Thermometer Yesterday:
NEW YORK srocK MARKET.

NEW YORK, January is.-London was liberal
buyer at the opening Of the stock market to-day,
and considerable demand for Changers and
Trunk-Line stocks gave the market nrm tone,
which lasted all through the forenoon. Coalers
were the weak spot again, and Lackawanna led
the downward movement, which started ss soon
as tho early demand for stocks had been salts
fed. There was nothing new In regard TO the
coal trade but tho liquidation Of long sccouns
was resumed and pressure Of short saiee was
addei. Among the spectaities tne Chicago css-
Trust was especially weak. sympathiring cioren
with cOtton-seed oil which made further drop
on a very large business. The reported Intention
OF Gould and Vanderbilt 20 60 abroad was used
against the list, ana Missouri Pacific was given
particular attention. The lowest prices uers
generally reached in the last hour. with but
few exceptions the active lst IL materially
lower, and tho Chicago CAST Trust declined ~,
Iacka6ana ~. Missouri Pacific and Michigan
Central each - Jersey Central \. and Reading
ner cent
Evfnsas -Exchange quiet ana stesdy NJ tSala
asa Money easy At 2Naa Sub-Treasury bal
ances-Gold. si5e.1Ji.000: currency N4~l,Nh
Govern uents duh and nrm rer cents l2Dh;
~ coupons 1881. State bonds Ill aud feature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
ge,egraphic Flashes.

Solomon Clayp0ol has been appointed act
ing district attorney for the Indians district.
James Adams, a veteran steamboat.man on
the westesn waters, died last night at Men,
phis.
The international Maritime Conference 10
take place in America has been postponed
until September.
4 majority Of Royalsts have decided TO
vote FOR Boullnge- at the coming election IN
the Seine department.
The extradition treaty with England has
been made the special order Tor January
10Th IN executive session.
A New Orleans PicsYune special from
Greenyille. Mss. says: The heavy rain'
storm Of last night has interfered with the
movements Of boats on the river.
The Board Of cation Of the Annapo'
lis Naval Academy to inquire into the breach
OF discipline OF cadets, chiefly Of the Third
class, have reported them as equity Of
wholesale lying"
Prince Bismarck, Of Prussia, has submit.
ted 10 the Bundesrath all documents used
during the judicial inquiry, including cor
respOndence seized at the residence OF Baron
Won Roggenbacn.
Captain Douglas NJ. Scott, OF the First in.
fsntrv, aud Frat Lieutenant Charles Hoy, OF
the TWenty-third infantry, nominated to be
commissaries OF subsistence with the rank
OF captain, have been confirmed.
All the Republican members OF both
branches OF the Legislature OF Arkansas
have held meeting and adopted a resolu-
ton unanimously recommending General
Powell Clayton for Cabinet position.
Mrs. Jaw Gould was buried yesterday IN
Woodlawn, near New York. services were
held Al the family residence aud were con-
Quoted as quietly and privately as possible.
Mob law Is reported as existing In Noxu'
bin and Kemper counties. Miss. Later In
formation saws forty families have been ruu
out Of Kemper county. The Governor nas
been called upon TO send troops 10 the scene.
The President Yesterday returned 10 the
House of Representatives without his apo
proval three pension bills for the reason thst
the disabilities for which il is sought to
procure the pensions were not incurred IN
tue military service.
In accordance with command OF Emperor
" lillian the Relcbsanziger to-day publishes
the indictment that was found against Pro-
lessor GencSin, in order that the people may
be enabled 10 form their own judgment re-
gardlng the administration Of Justice.
A Joint caucus OF Republican senators and
representatives Of Pennsylvania was held
last night, at which IL was decided that the
proposed prohibition amendment 10 the
Constitution shall be passed at once, and that
the question shall be submitted to the people
at a special election to be held on June lsth
next.
Dir. Phelps, United States Minister to
London, was chief guest at the banquet
gwen by the Fishmougers' Company there
last night. In a speech he said that the only
complaint he had to bring against the eoun-
try was that the people bad made II more
difficult to say "Good-by" TO them thar 70
perform any duty that he had to do since hs
| came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
mAnINErNrELLIeENck.
A Remarkable Preacher.


The Rev. X. 4. Vann. chaplain Of Wake
Forest College, delivered two very interest.
ing sermons In the Flrst Baptist church
last sunday. The discussion Of the morn
ing, " Ingrstitude," was exceptionally hpe,
though botn sermons were remarkable Tor
originality, freshness. yigoE, add pathos.
Mr. vann's style Is rather that Of the essay.
ist than the orator, his sentences being short,
sharp, crisp, aud even epigrsmaiie- lie AZ
once arrests attention and holds I, to the end:
Mr. yann cut bis arms In sorfhum-mil
when 4 lad-one being cut on near the Shout
der. the other below The elbow, but he u Q
very independent man for all thai, being one
OF the finest cFoquet players In the country.
aud not bad hand at killing birds on no
wing. He has an arrangement connecting
his mouth by wires with the triggers, 30 tnai
he pulls the trigger With bis teeth, ana
rubber strap sttsches the gun 10 his piece Oh
arm, 80 that be Is able 70 bold Il 70 his Shout
Der and keep Il from rebounding from him.
Mr.. yaun has been engaged 10 address TIC
Young Mems Christian Association next
sunday night At their Anniversary 10 hlfse
Presbyterlan church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
West virginia Legislature.
Special telegram to the Dlspatch.l

TSpeCiaI tNIegfhn 70 Iuo II7VH-NILI
CUARL KSsroN, W. VA, January l6.-Both
house, OF the Legislature had short sessions
this morning, but no business was trans
acted except that In the senate four ballots
were taken without any result. The Repub-
licans seem to be determined that nothing
shall be done unles- the Democrats make
concessions, particularly IN regard to the
gubernatorial contest. The Democrats are
determined not to do this and are using
eyery effort to elect a president OF the body,
be he Republican or Democrat.
No session Of the senate WIS held this
afternoon, the body having adjourned until
10 O'Clock tomorrow. There Is al present
no signs Of the end Of the deadlock, but IL
is whispered that the Democrats are to make
an unexpected move in the hope OF attaining
that end.