davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15
NV YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRK, January il-The stock market was
moro active to-day than II has been for q long
time. The tone was decidedly strong, but there
was no marked improvement in quotations ex-
cept In . few Of thu specialties There was
much better feeling In the street this morning,
and most OF the advocates OF higher figures
we're very hopeful that the long-expccted I'M
proyement would arrive this week. The foreign
ers had moderate buying orders In the marseI
sne London was higher than our prices OF sstur-
day. There we're good buying orders al. over
quite q boom and presented a very animated
aspect; add this vas true throughout me fore
noon, after which une the demand Stacked on,
especially from foreign sources The bears
male determined resistance 70 every =
gained, snd when the demand died away their
operations gave the tist a mewhst feverish ana
unsettled appearance. More confidence was
shown later In the day. however, and the Tor.
ward movement made further progress toward
the close. Changers aud Southwosterns attract
ed the most attention, but business was very
we'll distributed throughout the active list
There were many bull points upon New hng-
land anoat and the stock was very prominent In
the forenoon'9 rise, but made no further gain
after that time. The market closed quies but
firm at but slight changes from the opening
prices, the final changes being almost sll In the
direction VI higher ngures. although they are Tor
Irrational amounts only, except la Pullman,
which rose IA. Omaha ~, and Consolidated Gas
-. Total sales. 2s7 900 ehsres.
MISUNDERSTANDING dun and steady At 1854
sSA Money easy AZ 2Ha3 Suo-Iressury bsl-
snces--GoId. sl5}OiSO00: currency flLSss,O01
Governments duh and Arm per cents igjk;
~ coupons, 1857. state bonds dull and steady.
AlabainA-Class A. { toS............(eN. lntllOJA
Is hA....s.............s... ~
Geor0is -. NoiuliveA
North Carolina coneOl @s.................. Et
North Carolina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS keul ttf
south Carolina Browns. .............-...'. s.it
Tennesseeys settlement. lex. mt 81
virginia D,el ~ ~
virKiniR6's conscls %
NoF'hNrstefn .'--.. .sssss.sss.s' ''''''.s .,s
Northwestern preferred. l4ys
Delaware and Lsckawanns. Tex. IL ~ ~,
s.s'' -
East Tennessee railroad, ...................,. w
Lake SHORE.
Louisville and Nashville. ........... ....... -
Memphis and Charleston. AZ
hOblle andDnio. -.............s...s- '.'ssss.s -
Nashville and Cbattanooga........ ~
New York Central .,.................i03 A,
Norfolk and Western preferred. ............ 81 a
Northern PACING. .....s.ss..-..'s -
Northern Paciho preferred. .........,....... 0lA
Pacific "A All - ........ 81
Reading ............... 4gs
Rich mOnd and Allegheny. ia
Rock Island .,,........ .1OOA
~ paul ..........,...,........, $50
St Paul preferred.
texas fhfinc. -s..ssssssssss-- =.
Tennessee Cosl and Iron. ...............'.. o. .
union Pacific. ~
New Jersey Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
AisSoui Pacinc. -
western ulOn. ss-s-ss''ss =. /,
COtt0n-On Trust certificates. .............,. @ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15

correspondence OF the richmond Dispatch.l
Potomac, VA. January IL, 1889.
+. A. Mclnteer, one Of the most prominent
businessmen OF this section, died yesterday
at 10 A. NJ. He will he buried TO- mOrrow
at the old Dumfrles churchyard. He leaves
a wife and child. lie was about forty years
OF age. CORRESPONDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15
M.nIsser FIequet Eefnsss 90 Fight

ll,y AngioAmsricsn cable 20 the Dispatch.l
PAals, January a. Minister FIoquet,
President OF the Council OF Minister. met
N. Laur, . menbsr OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties for the Department Of Loire, In the
lobby Of The chamber to-day and told him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15
mARINE INTELLIGENCE.

I
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAsuAHY Il. lisa
ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion. Couch. New York, nsr-
chandise and passengers, George W. Allen .
schooner Bessie Brown. Ricords New Yorx,
nsh-scrsp. Allison A Addison.
schooner Taylor q Meathis, Brewer, Ssw fort.
Schooner John =. Beschsm. Ginn. Rocklsad
ola City Point lime. w. Moore.
Schooner J. l. Coz. Drudge, AAstaponi river,
grain, Carter hyiand.
Steamer ARIEL. Deyo, Norfolk. merchandise sod
passengers; L b. Istaui, agent.
cLEIRxp.
schooner corneI Aidrleb. Bsaiz.
RoRI OF NEWPORT sEw& JAsrAnv ~ ia
lBy Telegraph
ARRivnD.
Steamship Guysndo,ts. KoIisy. New York. and
sailed for >ew YORK. fnerrhandlss.
steamship BERKSHIRE, Providence. ssd sailed
for West Point. merchandise.
schooner Walker, Armingson. Proyidenee. 10
scaconer sarah W. Lawrence, Boston, 70 iosi
coal.
schooner Tsiiishs Collins, New Loadoa. 70
load coal
schooner Bsrfhs Dean. boston. 70 lead coax
schooner G. Is. ofcait Bailey. Ssr fcrs. 70
ssseossr W. II. Bailey. Pearcs. New ress. 70
s.hoossr \ s Thcrp rssrca, New Tort. 70
load COAL
schooners q. p. BAKER, Psarcs. BostoA: H. X
ConeJon Nelobb, New Eedfofd. q ID Cham-
BORA CEamberss Sew York. uspry t1tspn<
resSre. torslsnd--Aii lososo WIN ost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15

declare that julien Biniord's sJn-curea
brand Of Chewing Tobacco l. the best have
seen for twenty five years. 1872 east Main
IL his place OF business. Coon JUDGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15
MANH lAGGA.

RN-SILBR.-AaTled, December ~
1874 at tho residence Of the brides brother.
Hickory ilill, Chesterfield county, Va, by hey.
w. q. Lumpkin, Miss CLARA T. HUhDsS and
Mr.. THOMAS j. sRLBK; both Of Chesterfield
county. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15

Nsw Yosx. January n - cssson = MaSkes
steady; salas. So bs,ee; sales Lest ueek not -
fore rsporte1. oW belsa Tor coasunpeoa; up
lands. s,se: oriseaA iQke; astsseo<ptA u.No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15

Hoods ssrsspsrills Il purely vegetable
prepzration, being free from injurious sn-
gradients. II 10 peculiar In rs curative
poser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15

Enemies have said that no "B Selec, |"
Wbiskey can be had. l have IL, and now
control tbst brand, IS have done since w.
ID. Blair 4 Co. dissolved partnership.
JULIEN BNFORD,
1909 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

MOSDAY, January II, 1881
sALFs-FIRsT BoARn-i,O0O virginia nesS's at
G54; 10 shares Merchants National Bank stock at
49,; 10 shares National Bank OF Virginia sock
at l09's, 10 do. at 1895.
SECOND BOARD. Il, 900 Virginia new SO at 65A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION fHxRswrrH TIE
wEArHxR INDICATIONS
Record Of the zsw York ans Riohmesd
Stock Exohangss--Grsin. yieur. Cot
ton, Meat, and other oaotstiona
py telegraph to the DIspsscs.l

[y telegraph 70 the Dispstcn.i
- WASHINGTON, January A-For vir-
HAIR lgInIa aud North Carolina, stationary
----Jtemperature, variable winds generally
northeriy; fair weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15

WHY suffer living death from asshmas
DR. EuIrs Cough SYruD viii feleye ron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15
roaT W NEWPORT Nxw4 JAsuAnr ~ isA
lBy Telegraph.
ARRIv1D.


TINE SCHOONER vIRAA
i GINA y nev = &c doek focs q
hsppshaanoeh oYbTknA ypirh Az lsx ssle ~
rel frsss: Al . rs = q sass ~ ssliss
=; : SIS isis ''' ~ ;Sxn : suAoxslsoaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15
COTTON REPORT.

Market 1rm.
QUorATIosS
MIDDLNa. 94c.
Low IfpDLfsG. &c
GOOD OEstSAkr. SIZE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKEr.

JAsUARY ll.--Asrket strong. Heavy sales OF all
grades reported. Prime. iHc.; extra primo,
4Ac. fancy. &c.; common, Is aJHc.. shelled.
g4a8l<c. factory hand plckee. 5sb4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-15

rux wsArHss IN RicaxosD YESTERDAY W
fair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
NEWS FROM SAMOA.
Report From tho Commander Of the
Nipsio.

NIpsiC.
WAsuINGroy, d. G., March 25-Cap-
tain n. c. SchoCnmaker, commanding
the Yandalia, reports under date OF Feb
reary 23i, the arrival OF the Nandalia a.
Apia, Samoa, the day previous. Every
thing has been quiet since last reports
from Samoa sent home, and Commodore
Mullan having prepared full report of
the condition of affairs in the Islands, it
would 20 by the same mail. The Iren-
ton had not arrived.
Commander Mullan, commanding the
Nipsic, reports to the Navy Department
under date Of February 23d, that II. b.
VI. ship Calliope arrived on the I'd of
February and relieved the Royalist. on
the 18th February a severe gale visited
the hsrbor, during which the American
barkentine, Constitution, was driven
ashore and became a total wreck. Every
thing possible was done 10 save the YES
sci. The second cutter of the Nipsic, in
charge Of Ensign W. p. White, took OF
the captain and crew Other smaller
vessels are reported to have gone ashore
on the west end Of the Upola Island.
Affairs at Apia, he reports, have been
very quiet.
Commander Mullan reports since The
last dispatch to the department, no mo-
lestation of foreigners or natives had oc-
CURED. On the 9th of February Herr
Brandeis, a German subject, and the
President Of the sO-called 1amasese
Government, was reported to have re-
signed and left for Sydney in the steamer
Liiheck The indications are that the
Tamasese party is losing ground
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Trial of Mrs.yirciniaTa,Ior.

OSANcocK, Va, March 25.-The trial
of Mrs Virginia Taylor began in Acco-
mack County Court on the charge Of
killing her husband last December by
giving him strychnine. 1t promises to
be one OF the most interesting and re-
markable trials ever had on the Eastern
Shore. The most of the day was occu-
pied in selecting jury.
The prosecution propose to prove that
Mrs. Taylor was too intimate with james
Dix, one of the farm hands; that Mrs
TAYLOR had said on one occasion when
her husband went fishing that she would
not care ir her husband was drowned
that during his absence on the fishing
excursion she went to Temperauceyille
and bought bottle Of strychnine, and
that she had also visited an old colored
woman, reputed to be fortune-teller,
and applied for something to rid her OF q
man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
BRIEF TELLGKAMS.

BALTIMORE, MD, March e5.-ArthuI
Emory, hardware commission merchant
- west German street, made deed OF
trust to William Wyeth to-day Liza
bii,ies, 100000; assets not stated.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, March e5.-Ex-
Governor Proctor Knott, Of Kentucky
will deliver a speech at the scotch-irlsh
Congress, to be held here in May. lie
will be the especial representative oil
Kentucky.
WAsHISGToS, March 25.-Ex-Con'
gressman Mahoney suffered a relapse to-
day, and his condition is considered quite
serious tonight
CLEVELAND, o., March 25.-Schedler
& McWatters' dry goods store was closed
today by the sheriff on Judgments foi
10000. Creditors all reside here, sx'
cept George Borgfeldt, OF New YORK
who has claim for ss907. Liabilities
are about $4,000 and the assets the
same
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
An INTERESTING STRUGGLE
For the Postmastership at Decatur, A

For the Po,tmastership at Decatur, Ale.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Post
to-day says: There is an interesting
struggle going on just now over the
Dostoilice at Decatur. Ala, which in
reality involves much more than the
single office. The Eighth Congressional
district of Alabama contains the -four
ishing manufacturing towns Of Decatur.
Sheffield, and Florence, which three
towns have increased in their population
lo,OOO in less than two wears. Ii con.
tains about $50 diversified industries
and seven iron furnaces. The men who
have invested capital there during the
last Two years are nearly all Republi-
cans, and they want to make the district
Republican, and think they can do il.
They want this for two ressons-frst.
because they want protection for
representative in Congress; and second.
because they believe it will attract more
capital 10 their towns. They think they
can repeat the experience of the Chatts-
nooga district of Tennessee, where
big Democratic majority once existed,
but which now, with the indus
tries that have sprung mp there
and the Northern men who
have come in elects Republican Repre-
sentative. All that they ask OF the Pres
/ ient and General Is to an.
point such officers as the people OF
those towns want, and not tho men whom
the politicians outside of the district ask
for The men who are here on that
errand are Major p. X. Bailey, r. W.
Austin, F. 4. Howard, all of Decatur; L.
W. Willis, chairman Of the Congress
sional Committee; \. p. Laughlin, of
Cortland, Major \. w. McCullogh, of
Huntsville, and Judge J. b. Mcclellan.
With the exception OF the one last
named, not one Of these gentlemen asks
for an Office for himself. The last Con.
gressiOnal election showed a Democratic
majority Of 5000, which they promise to
overcome, il they can select their own
officers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
PARNELL TO BE BANQUETTED IN
LONDON.
BISHOPS CONSECRA TED BY THE
POPE.
OUTLAWS THINNING OUT IN KEN
TUCKY.
Professor sciiney on the Deaf Mute Prob.
lem-The Situation of the Fall River
Strike Unchanged-shot
His Companion.

LONDON, March e5.-The enthusiasm
over the success of Mr. Parnell in turn.
ing the tables on the TINES and its hacker
has manifested Itself in proposal tfol-
lowed by prompt arrangements to carry
ii OUT to entertain Mr.. Parnell at ban
quet on April llth. The affair will un-
doubtedly take place at the National
Liberal Club, and IL is understood that
Mr. Gladstone will preside, and
that a sufficient number of invi-
tations TO tax The capacity of
the club to the utmost, will be issued
As public condemnation Of Attorney.
General Webstcrs connection with the
Times case and his questionable conduct
in the matter increases so does public
sympathy with Mr.. Parnell and his asso
ciates also increase. while even his bit
terest enemies are impelled to applaud
bis bearing in the consequent contro-
yersy in the House OF Commons and
elsewhere.
NEW SOCIALIST LAWS
BERLIN, March 25.-The new socialist
laws have been published. They provide
that persons convicted of melting one
class against another; of attacking the
foundations of public or social order, viz
marriage, religion, or property, shall
be imprisoned for three years Those
convicted a second time, may be for
hidden to reside in certain places News
papers offending second time shall be
suppressed. Socialists who have been
expelled cannot return within five years
Of the adoption of the new code, unless
by police permission.
BISHOP wIGGER.
ROME, March e5.-Bishop Wigger il
sick, and has been Obliged to leave the
pilgrimage. The pilgrims left for
Naples this morning,
CoNsECRATED BY THE POPE.
ROME, March 25.--The Pope has con.
secrated Cardinal Bausa as Bishop Of
Florence, and Mgr. Linierch al Bishop
of Sienna.
STRIKES sPREADfsG.
BERLIN, March 25.-The strikes pre-.
ysiling in many of the German provinces
are rapidly spreading
CABINET TO BE BEoRGASfzED
PARIS. March est ia asserted that
the Cabinet will shortly be reOrganized,
otherwise ministerial crisis is ineyita-
bic.
THE PoPE's HEALTH CREATING ALARM.
ROME, March 25.-The fainting fits to
which the Pope has for some time past
been subject have gradually increased in
violence aud frequency of late, causing
much alarm among the Vatican house
hold.
PRINCE SfcHoLAe WILL VISIT BELGRADE.
VIENNA, March 25.--ft is announced
that Prince Nicholas, of Montenegro,
will Wait Belgrade In the latter part OF
April. It is believed the Prince has been
advised by the ST. Petersburg Govern
ment to take this step.
THE COLLAPSE OF SIR RICHARD Z. wEB-
sTER.
LONDON, March 25.-rhe DAILY Ne0s,
in a scathng leader, points out the utter
collapse Of Sir Richard Z. Webster, as
glsringly shown by the fact that Mr..
Charles Hall, Q. c., Tory member
for Chasterton, is the only lawyer
In the House of Commons who attempted
TO defend him Ii Is noticeable that the
Standard makes no additional comment
on the position in which the Attorney
General is placed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
THE SENATE.
Ii VIII Not adjourn this Week.

WARRINGTON, March 25.-The Senate
will not adjourn al the end of this week.
1t will remain in session until Nednes-
day OF Thursday OF next week. The adj
iournment incident to the death Of Jus
tce Matthews, and the discussion in
COMMITTEES OF the nomination OF John c.
New, have operated to delay business
and render an adjournment this week
almost impossible. The Senators fully
expect, however, 10 conclude their 5usi-
ness by the middle OF next week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
DEAF MUTES.
Prof ecliney on The Deaf Mute Problem.

Prof ecliney on The Deaf Mute Problem.
ROME. \. T., March 25.--A number
OF items have recently appeared In the
newspapers respecting The Deaf Mute
Problem, 4" Inter. Marriage of the Deaf" ,"
etc, all having reference 10 the allega-
tion that az there has been an in
crease Of deaf mutes proportionately
greater tHnn the population at large,
during the last thirty years las has been
the case, by the way, with the insane,
blind and other classes, this cir
cumstance has no other cause than
the intermarriage OF persons
born thus defective, the offspring OF
such unions being almost invariably
similarly affected. Hence II is inferred
that in time there will be special human
breed lacking two senses ofthe i've, with
which the animal man IL designed by
nature 10 be equipped.
The subject being brought 10 the atten
tion OF Professor F. l.. scliney, Of this
city. himself an expert in matters per-
tanning TO the deaf, and president Of the
Empire State Association OF Deaf Mutes,
he said
There ID no such danger whatever. 1t
is true that a few deaf parents have deaf
children, but there are very many mar
riages amond deaf mutes unattended with
any such results as are recklessly pre-.
dlcted. During The last twenty years, OF
z. 303 admissions 10 the seven schools Tor
the deaf in thi. State, Is, or only three.
fourths of per cent. were children OF
deaf parents Out Of 9l2 admissions, o0,
&. 40 per cent. were the result OF the
marriages OF cousins. For the ten years
ending with 1881, l0SS per cent. OF
all the deaf mutes admitted to the
Hartford school had consanguinous
parentage. The percentage runs about
the same In every other state.
Deafness occurs from many causes,
the sdyentitious or accidental cases be-
ing In the great majority congenital.
Deafness has rapidly declined OF late
years, being now hardly 30 per cent. Con
sanguinous marriages furnish the largest
percentage of deaf mutes, where pater'
nal cause can be traced"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

All female complaints cured by Mrs
Persons remedy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS
Buy a Controlling Interest In a Big soufh
ern Enterprise.

Buy Controlling Interest In Big south-
ern Enterprise.
ST LOUIS. March 2j-InfOrmaiiOn
comes from Florence. Ala, that con
trolling interest in the Tennessee, Coal,
Iron and Railway Company has been
sold TO Messrs. AbraW ;. Hewitt, Ed
word Cooper, Nh Murphy, and others
of New York city The Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railway Company is the largest
aud wealthiest corporation doing busi-
ness in the South, being a consolidation
Of the Pratt Coal and Coke Company,
the Colburg Coal and Railroad Company,
and one or two other important cOmpa-
mics They own millions Of acres of coal
aud iron lands besides the famous Pratt
and Colburg mines near Birmingham;
also, several important branches and
mineral railroads in Alabama and Ten
nessce. besides large blocks of stock of
several of the principal furnaces in the
two States.
A private telegram v0uches for the
correctness OF this information, while
Mr. Nat Baxter, Jn of Nashville, presi-
dent of the company, is reported as dis
claiming all knowledge Of such n trans
action. However, he does not positively
state that the transaction has not been
made # is said the new company will
meet and elect an entirely new board OF
directors on the lst of April.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
SPARKS FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE INVESTIGATING CHARGES
AGAINST JOHN G. NEW.
THE SENATE WILL NOT ADJOURN
THIS WEEK.
Funeral Services Over the Remains Of the
Late Justice Matthews-A Report from
the Commander of :he Nipsic.
and other News.

WAsHNGToS. March 25.-The Senate
Committee on Commerce held meeting
this morning to take testimony concern
ing John G. New, whose nomination as
Consul-General 1T London is now pend
ing before the committee. The charges
were recently made against Mr.. New.
They are old charges, which have been
investigated heretofore in the Indiana
courts. Mr. New was charged with
using his position as president OF the
Indiana National Bank for stock
lobbing purposes, and with defrauding
his brother of $4,000 in settlement Of
his fathers estate
Ex-senator Mcdonald. OF Indiana,
who was counsel for Mr.. New in the
csses before the Indiana court, appeared
before the committee this morning to de-
iend MIR New
Tie committee will likely report unani-
mously in favor of Mr.. News conhrma-
ton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
TELEGRAPHlC DOTS.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM EVERY.
WHERE.
4 MARSHAL SHOTAND DANCER
OUsLY WOUNDED.
TWO DEAD BODIES FLOATING ON A
hAIr
Northern Men Purchase "A Controlling In
terest In n Southern Enterprise-A Col
iretor Sia thousand Short-KilIod
by Circular saw.

CWBoYGAN. March 25.-Late sstur-
day night, during a row in disrepula-
bic house kept by {. h. Smith, near the
depot, Sheriff Hayes and Marshall Bou-
chard entered and tried to qucll the dis
irrhance Smith resisted the attempt to
arrest some of the inmates. and fight
followed. in which revolvers were freely
used Marshal Bouchard was shot
through the head and dangerously
wounded, and Smith shot through the
neck and killed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
REDUCING THEIR NUMBER.
Kentucky Outlaws fignt 10 the Death

Kentucky Outlaws iight 10 the Death.
PNFyILLE. KY, March 2j.-The arrest
of General Tower ol the Yellow Creek
faction, by the Turner faction, last
Thursday. and the further arrest OF Har-
vev Turner, John Crook Turner and
John Cadle, of the Turner faction, and
the transportation of two of them to the
Tenn Jail and the removal Of
Sower 20 the Stanford, was followed
to-day by the killing of Alyis Turner by
james Burch and the killing Of Bureh by
jeff King. They met in the road, and
Turner fired at Burch, the ball striking
his gun Burch then replied with his
Winchester, killing Turner Jet King
then killed Burch With four in Jail and
TWO dead the ranks of the outlaws are
getting thin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
JUSTICE MATTHEWS
Funeral Services over the Remains of
the Lamentsd Jurist.


WAsHINGToS, ID. c., March rs
Funeral services over the remains Of the
late Justice Stanley Matthews were held
at his residence at ! O'Clock this after
noon. Rev. DR.. HamliD, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, assisted by DR..
Leonard, conducted the services Presi-
dent Harrison and the members of his
Cabinet, Chief Justice Fuller and the
Associate Justices OF the Supreme Court,
n large number of senators, and many
personal friends and acquaintan ces
Of deceased attended the funeral
Chief Justice Fuller and his
associates on the Supreme Court bench
acted as honorary pall-bearers. After
the services were over the remains were
taken TO the Baltimore and Ohio depot,
aud at o'clock the train bearing the re
mains, members of the family, and JUS
tices Fuller, Gray, Blatchford, and Lamar
LETT for Glendale, Judge Matthews
country home, near Cincinnati, where
funeral services and the interment will
take place tomorrow.