davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
uipinenO Notirts.


THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILwAY coyso
1o6 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, MAHgh D 1851
THIRfY.EIFrH DIyIpEGD;v :, nm
A QUARTERLY dividend Of ONE ll PE ~.
IA NT ON the Cpital stock e. this company nse THIS
day been declared payable on Monday Aps W ~ annual
s transfer books (which are now clossa Ior e ns
meeting and which viii be reopensa on ThSrsoay sfeh
o;eoeE D. M, and viii be feopsned on Tuesday April H.
1889. at ten u" O'Clock .. 10 II. oALEF Treasurer
OFFICE OF THE psIAWAEE AID Hg lD 9g Y ssS
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND "
"A TfiREEQU 80 PEI OE ~ sSs o Sn ny ~
tSs company, NO II UortandtsL, In thiS ei ga snl
bo closed tom the close Of business to-day un1 ths
BSaTd q Managers JAMES Q. MARrT. Treasurer.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD Coo
PHILADELPHIA March ~, 1881.
nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN that the Boar :;
" ~ directors has declared the preferred STOCK 81
,bfs dividend OF and one-haf collars W
sha. ont OF The surplus for the year 1889
snats o nsca ~ be Treasurer on and after April 26,
1859 70 the stockholders registered at o'clock p M
on Aprp ranstsr books will be coSed nom o'clock NJ
Aprh A'ON' low A. j. HEMPHILL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
pENNsYLVANIA RATLRo 70 !

GEORGE II. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent
J. NJ ToUCEY, General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

GO, 100000 in said FIRST TRUST MORTGAGE
BONDS to exchange for or retire present
Fitst Mortgage Bonds with the csztlneates
thereto beiongtng) and
sz7Ooooo to purposes Of widening the gauge pro
yidIng an adequate amount OF rolling stock for
bsttsrnents and building extensions as here
mater relerrcd 70. The remaining
600 shall be kept capital reserXe only TO DC
ISSUED against lines at rate that VIII not
under this mortgage. impose annual charge
exceeding 81 900 per mile thereof.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
RALEIGH'S SENSATION.
STARTLING DEVELOPMENT IN THE
ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.
The Tide TuIned Against DIR. ,sri.som',
thief PfOsccuior-A Letter that
Places Dr. Rogers In
Very Had Light.
Special 10 the Times. J

RALEIGH, NC, July 12.-There was a
sensational development o-day in the In
sane Asylum case, which has been going
ON here for two weeks. DR.. Grissom.
the accused. has claimed all along that
the whole proceeding was the result Of
a conspiracy formed by Dr. Rogers, as
si,tant physician in the asylum, who is
one Of the prosecutors IN the case. This
evening Grissom S counsel produced a
letter written by Rogers to anex-female
attendant asking her TO come and tes-
tify toGrissom s immortality, and giving
her minute instructions as TO her testi-
mony on the wstness stand. From the
letter it appears that Rogers and the
woman have been in correspondence.
and combining together to accomplish
Grissom' s removal. The letter has
created quite a sensation, and bids
fair to turn the tide Of the whole
case. 1t is not known how Grissom' s
friends got possession Of the letter.
Rogers admits its genuineness. Over
one hundred and fifty witnesses have
already been examined in the case, and
1t is believed it will be brought to
close in day or two.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
THE CEIFBRATFD ROCKRRIDCF
fDt'tAEEO~A Al
tDtCAEIONAI
H0LLIhS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA..

Girls and young Indies of this 70 nerntlon
need broad sud varied scholastic udgnufnros.
under the best literary, aesthetic and moral
standards.
1uis Institute has pursued the fciccflc ~ss-
tenn nom It's origin. 10 now provides faH
separate schools, or departments. hssilr.
many special studies student. nre rrtau-
ated in each upon merit Ina addition tO The
fuI course, there ARE special courses. cnci
Of which requires diplomas from J0hr schools
hiordlng Ayugied and superior culture
LITERARY COT lk~E English iungunef
and Literature. History c.futaf-the other
two schools optional.
CLASSICAL COURSE Latin and ono
Modern Language esenfiai- the other two
optional.
SCIENTIFIC ODK-E.-Naturnl Science
and Mathematics esserflgi other two op-
tionll
ORNAMENrAL COuRsF.-Alusic or Ant
and one Modern Language efssnflaf tho
other two optional.
FULL cOuhst.-Seyen diplomas arc To-
guired.
SPECIAL STUDIES -Physlology Hygiene.
Anatomy Reading. flocuii0n. Icnmanshlp'
housekeeping, Iype-Mrliing, stenogulhy.
Calisihsnics.
Tho departments Of Music and Art arc
nncly equipped
The premises and 0uint n This school haa
coat over SlOOOOO l0uc hundred thousand.
ana II employs over twenty-five .25l officers
and teachers, Of whom six arc male Pro-
fessOrs
lho forty-scventn Session Will open eEp-
iEMBth lirn Apply for Register.
CHAhLf- n. COOKE.
Business Manager.
lw,uulV-lW llulllnr 4. o.. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
a smash Up ofTrainS.

PATTERSON, y. J., July 12.-Nine
freight cars were side-tracked by q
switch engine this morning half "a mile
above the Erie depot, and were left
without their brakes being set. An
hour later they started down the grade.
jumped several switches, and finally
crashed into the same freight engine
The pilot and tender of the engine were
smashed, and three passenger coaches
and two freight cars were demolished.
Fireman Jas. Gordon, Of jersey City,
was caught between the tender and fire
box. and had one Of his legs burned 70
a crisp. He died shortly after being
taken to the hospital. The end Of the
depot was stove in, and the telegraph
operator had narrow escape.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
THE STRIk ERS.
TEARS AND ENTREAuRS HAVE
THEIR EFFECT.
One Hundred and Nine Deputy sheriff.
Resign iheir once, nnd Rcturnto
Their Homes mcs-f'lnkertos's
6uords Arrive az
ssomcstead.

FfrTsBURG, Pa. July Every thing
was quiet at Homestead to-day until
| the arrival Of the il:l0 train from
Pittsburg. bringing posse OF 1874 dep
I uty sheFiifs 10 guard the Homestead
Works. About | 0O0 men, women and
children guarded the gases to the mill
yard. and refused 10 permit them TO be
opened for the deputies 10 enter. When
the men stepped from tho train part
left the platform to the right. the others
to the left When the train pulled out
the strikers rushed in and occupied the
space between the lines OF deputies.
President Weihe, OF the ANA gamated
Association, attempted TO address the
strikers. counseling moderation in their
actions. but his voice was lost i'm the
turmoil, and the crowds Of strikers.
with their wives and children. set to
work 20 persuade the posse OF sherifrs
20 resign their offices and return home.
In few minutes twelve OF the depu-
ties pulled Off their badgesand declared
that they could not withstand the On
treaties, aad would return 10 Pittsburg
soon the ranks of the deputies were
depleted IN number, until only fifteen
remained, who were regular sheriRs de-
tailed % police duty.
Forty Of the i2l deputies returned to
Pittsburg on the noon train. aud the TO
mainder viii come home this after
noon. But for the presence of Prssi
dent Weihe and Vice President Ne |
Mutt OF tine Amalgamuted Association.
there would doubtless have been seri.
Gus trouble. One hundred Piukerton
guards IN charge oi Captain Linden OF
Philadelphia, employed by Carnegie. |
Pnpps @ Co., arrived ou the western
express this morning, and will be taken |
to Homestead to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
CRIME IN IRELAND.
THIS SUBJECT BEFORE THE PARNELL
COMMISSION.
The WORK OF Compiling the Statistics
Not Yet Completed what the
Figures VIII sbon-A Psinttn
Favor OF the Irish Cause.

LONDON. July 12.-Counsel for the
Parnellit-s before the Parnell Commits.
zion have for the lat two weeks had a
corps Of experts at work upon the sta
tistics Of crime in ireland. and the re-
suit Of this labor will be in shape for
presentation i'm evidence before the ad-
J0urnment OF the commission.
Although the work is not vet finished
enough is already CLEANED from the re-
cords 10 amply Justify the undertaking
aud TO prove the sagacitY Of Mr. Reed
Of counsel for the Psinellites. at whose
instigation the work Of gathering the
statistics was undertaken, the figures
when presented to the court will show
that during the ten years which fol-
lowed 1879. the year when the land
league was formed. there was less
crime IN every county in Ireland than
durihg the ten years which preceded
that date.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
A prohibi,ioa.sl KllIed

PERTH ANBOY, July l2.-AleKander
Parker, the son Of Courtlandt I. Par
ker of this place. who is one Of the
leaders in the prohibilicn movement IN
New Jersey. met with instant death at
South Amtoy last night. Mr.. Parker
started with a son OF the Rev. Dr. Post
TO visit friends in South Amboy. They
missed the passenger train and boarded
a southbound freight. They clambsred
up 0n the top Of "a car. In going under
bridge. Mr.. Parker was struck aud
knocked OF. His skull was horribly
crushed. and death must have been in
stantane0us. lie was nineteen years OF
age. and recently came home from Yale
10 spend his vacation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
NORFOLK.
The Anti-Bahone Republicans to CaiI
neeting-Ibe Navy MANY
People Leaving the cay.

Especial Corr, spondence of the Times.
NORFOLK, July 12.-General Y. d
Groner, chairman Of the anti-Mahon,
faction OF the Republican party. told
the TINES correspondent this morning
that he would issue call for meeting
OF his associates in few days. It i
known that the "Anti'sn expect Z
reply to their communication addressed
to the Malone people. proposing a har.
mOnious settlement of difficulties. and
the call will be issued a. soon az a reply
is received, which, it is thought, will
be in the next few days.
The Norfolk nayY-yard is a very busy
place at this time and is sreceiving such a
share OF work as its tsimpOrtance demands.
The United States ship Constellation.
which went ashore recently. is in the
dry y-dock. A large force Of workmen are
engaged completing the monitor Am
phltrlte, and work on the battle ship
Texas progressing satisfactorily. The
Lancaster. which has been on the Euro
pean station for six years. is expected
TO arrive next week, and her crew
will be paid Off here and the
ship put out Of commission. She is IN
need OF extensive repairs. which will
increase the large force now engaged
at the yard. Since the expenditure Of
the appropriation made by the last
Congress for Tutting the yard in tho
rough condition, the facilities for doing
work have been greatly improved. and
are now az complete a. those OF any
other yard in the country.
The number Of people who have been
hocking out OF the city for the past few
days has been very large. Yesterday
the thermometer went upas high as 9s.
and to-day the heat is nearly as great.
The seashore resorts have been visited
by crowds. and all the hotels are well
filled. At the Princess Anne Hotel.
Virginia Beach, Senator Beck. Of Ken
lucky, is one Of the most conspicuous
personages, and is always surrounded
by crowd OF admirers, to whom he
talks politics, hORes. and tells stories.
which never fail to delight.
The Convention Of Teachers interest |
ed in higher education. which has been
IN session several days at Virginia
Beach, adjourned yesterday, and most
OF these present have returned home.
Especial 10 the rimcs.l
VIM. Ivory, colored. was drowned /
tonight while bathing in the Elizabeth /
river. He Owed from a wharf and his
head struck iog and his body went to
tho bottom, life being extinct when 1t
was recovered.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
LYNCHBURG.
suicide OF Musician aud Attempted
Nuic'dc Of a Hotel Proprietor.

I'INNlii TOD the Times.
LYNcHBURG, Va. July 12.-Intelli-
geuce reached this city to-day Of the
suicide of an Italian musician named
John Cuiio, in New London, yesterday.
The informant states that Curio was
seen crying by one Of his companions
yesterday morning, and shortly after
wards be went to the house Of neigh
bor. borrowed pistol and repaired to
the w0ols near the New London Acad-
emy. When next seen he was dead
with bullet hole in his forehead. In
one of his pockets s34l was found
and number Of letters written in
Italian. but nothing to show why he
slicided. His body was kept in the
New London church last night, aud the
coroner s jury was summoned to-day.
Curio was from Norfolk. but was well
known here, where he played for sew
oral months with an Italian orchestra.
Tlainmen ON the Norfolk and West
ern, from the East. this afternoon, re-
port Mr. Richard Hines, proprietor Of
the farmyille Hotel, cut his throat with
q knife just before the train passed the
town and was not expected to live.
Damage from the storm last evening
i'm the city was quite serious: several
tobacco and other houses being SO flood
ed that the loss Is estimated at several
thousand dollars. The principal losers
were Messrs Trent * Watts, tobacco
uI.f-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
PRINCE GEORGE.
Election OF Delegates TO the State Con
NentiOn- Resolutions Adopted.

NcnttOn- Adopted.
SPECIAL Correspondence of thcTmcs1
PRINCE GEORGE COURTHOUSE. "a.
July l2.----ln response to a call of a. r.
Hobbs, ED, chairman Of the Demo
cratic party, the Democrats OF this
county held a meeting here to-day for
the purpose Of electing delegates to the
State convention. The following were
elected. w. ID. Temple. Esq Of Bland
district; W. w. Taylor, Of Brandon: h.
A. Marks, Of Blackwater; Dr.. W. b.
Daniel, Of Templeton: a. Z. Hobbs Of
Rives. Delegates at large, Il. l.. Bland
j. j. Cooke.
ResO!red. /. That among the distin-
guished candidates before the Democra.
tic party for the GubernatOrial n0mina-
ton we recognize in Maj Samuel Wood
son Nenable a man by whore splendid
ability, unselhsh devotion and untiring
zeal this Fourth Congressional District
was redeemed from radical oppression
and misrule. and this State in the last
periodical election thereby saved to
the Democratic party.
ResOircd. ?. That while we DO not in
tend hereby to instruct the delegates
from the convention. We desire 10 en-
phasize the voice Of the Democrat Of
this county in the expression Of the
hope that our delegates will earnestly
and unanimously support the candidacy
Of Major Venable, so long as his name
is before the State Convention.
The above resolutions were oHOred by
j. J. Cooke. Esq.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
BI CkINGHAM.
kn Amended List OF Delegates 10 tie
state Convention.

INltcHl iO the Times.
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, Jnly l2.-YouI
correspondent, M, failed to give all
of the appointments to the State Con.
vention. The following is correct
list OF the delegates and alternates
John Il. Moss. j. II. Fitzgerald. Jr.,
Camm Patteson, K. 5. Ellis. j. X
Irving. +. c. Moon, William Williams,
q. W. Pattoson. w c. Hall. j. +. Nc
Kenna. j. Il. Williams, j. b. Gary, and
D. +. Williams.
Atcrnates-L. c. Moseley. 5. \. Spen-
Ger. William NJ. Cabell, 7. b. Hall,
Thomas Norman. Thomas Tndsll, J.
G. Twiler, r l.. Baber. DR.. e. +. Nose
ley. James Carter. Ii. b. Nicholas,
Thomas McCraw, and l.. ID. Jones. Sr.
Alexander J. Bonduraat. .delegats-at-
large
This is McKenney' native county.
and he viii receive the solid vote Of the
Buckingham delegation.
We are having more rain to-day.
which is not well for saving hay and
hauling IN wheat.
Mr.. Alexander j. B0ndurant, who
has been a student at the University OF
Virginia for two sessions. has been ap-
pointed assistant professor of aDcisnt
languages in the University of Missp-
sippi, at Oxford, and will probably ac-
cept A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13

nave won the fight even If splliv,, bod
/ ring. ""o"' '"'
- saw Kilrain. continued the phv.
s''ian' week or so before he started
Ioi tne hight. lie was overtrained. and
Dei'eNe the rapid reduction IN his
"''thI was not effected bv hard work.
Dn' 10y powerful catbartic medicines
iiis nerves were unstrung. Tie
was shouider-bouni behind. and. i'm
snort was no more in condition than
am. don't know anvthtnc
ABOUT Mitchell drugging his man. bnt
ll ne had the drug in lbs liquid form il
could nave easily been poured into the
water and administered. as the New
orleans reporter stated. dOnot think
mat hiiran viii ever fully recover
from those blows over the heart. and
DO not think me will ever 20 into the
ring again in anything like his old
form.
Among the local sports the facts men
uoned above have been much discussed
to-day and the discussion crv-fal.zed
INTO the question whether Mitchell's
alleged indifference and carelessnoss
led him 10 overdOs, MS man when he
gave him % drug 10 deaden his pain.
ana thus deprive him Of his strength.
some OF those who believe that
there was drug administered
contend that Kilrain would have
heen Knocked out by pain if he had not
taken the drug. while others contend
that an overdose vas given. and that.
had Mitchell practiced ordinary care.
kiiran blows would have been more
elective. and Sullivan would have suf
iered punishment. There is hard
iy man ln Baltimore who does not be-
heNc that kilrmu was shamcfnIy neg
iected during and after the fight and
badly handled throughout his training.
,U--M u Ml Anr l-nrL sAlL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
Nearly Sunoesied by Gas.

NEw YORK. July 19.-Mrs. VI. b.
Hirschbein. aged seventy years. her
daughter. Mrs. Cohen. the latler's two
little children and a nurse were found
unconscious in their rooms at the West
Brighton Hotel. Coney Island. this
morning and were with difficulty
terminated. They had been almost
suffoca,ed by escaping gas. The gas had
been left turned low, and an alteration
Of the pressure in the mains had extin-
guished the flame. An investigation Of
the gas company's methods will be
made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
FLUyANNA.
Dr. Landi um Lectures at ork hurch-
Contract Awarded for HuiIding "a

Dr. Landi um Lectures at ork hurch-
Contract Awarded for HuiIding "A
Bridge.
Special Correspondence ofthe rmcs.f
FLUvASSA COUNTY. July l2.-Dr. W.
W. Landrum. Of your city, lectured az
Fork Church last night. The Doctor
preached at this Fork a week last sum
mer. and deeply endeared himself to
the people. He took for bis subject
his "TrIp to Europe, giving life-like
picture Of his journey across the At
lantic. travels IN Great Britain. and on
the Continent, describing the customs
Of the people, and many places Of public
interest Thii lecture was giyenby DR..
Landrum, the object being 10 raise
money for the baplistry dressing groom
and study, now in progress ofcOnstruc-
ton.
After the lecture. refreshments were
served by tho ladies. In spite Of the
very low price OF admission. about $50
seventy dollars was raised.
The contract for rebuilding the bridge
across tns Riyanna river. near Colum
bia. has been awarded to Messrs. ".
X Cooke & Bro. They will commence
work at once. This bridge is on one OF
the most public thoroughfares in the
county.
Owing to the excessive wet weather.
all farming operations are in a back
ward condition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
The Steamer Acapulco Arrives win
wrecked ven Aboard

san FRANCISCO. July l2.-The steamer
Acapulco arrived to-day from Panama.
having on board some OF the officers II
steamer Granada. wrecked near Man
zanillo, June 22d. They decline to
give details Of the grounding Of the
steamer. but deny the statements that
there was any trouble among the pas
sengers. Maurice Welch. the former
friend of Dillon. IL a seaman on the
Acapulco. He says, IN regard TO the
story that he and Simonds. OF the
Cronin case. are identical that he had
nothing to do with the Cronin affair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
S0tGlll lIlMOlT AFTER THE WAR.
l Confederate Soldier. widow Come.
North So " eel "A infOu yets.au

Anne Elizabeth Bertha Wilson Ang
lus. Of Tennessee. widow of Cor.
icderate soldier. and joseph W. Me
Mulligan, veteran II the late war,
who lives at the Soldiers Home,
in Kearnsy. New Jersey. were
married at the City Hall
IN Newark yesterday by Justice De
Forest +. L0zier. Joseph j. sixty i've
years Old and his bride il forty. three.
He met her In Tennessee while the war
was IN progress. and she sought him
out aiterward. They walked all over
town yesterday yainly try ing 70 find
"A clergy lman who was willing
20 perform the ceremony. They all
told Joseph t0 go 10 the chaplain of the
Soldiers Home. Thi. he was about to
do when Anne Elizabeth Bertha sug-
gested marriage by the Mayor. His
Honor Was away. and Mr.. Lozier per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of large gathering OF the department
clerks. - Baltimore Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
Ehe Secretary OF TIE Treasury Ap-
proves

New YORK. July r. Secretary OF
the Treasury Window this morning
telegraphed Collector Erhardt approv-
Ing Of the course OF the Emigration
Commissioners in OBTAINING the emi-
grants sent Agent Neal. of the Southern
Pacific Railroad at Leguire. Tex. by
Wright, Son * Son, OF London. and or
dered the return of every man sent TO
Agent Neal. under the law prohibiting
the importation of contract lab0reis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
the PresidentiaI Party Arrives al Deos
ItHII.

DEER PARK. MD. July 10 President
Harrison. Secretary Window and
family, and Secretary llaiford arrived
here ~ $3.50 o'clock this evening. a
large crowd of people was al the depot
to welcome the President. nearly all of
the summer visitors having turned out
for the plrpose. The Presidential party
were received 10y Hon. Henry G.. DAVIS
aud Stephen B. Atkins. whose car
rlagcs were in waiting for their con-
veuiauce. Secretary Window and family
were driven To the Baltimore and OHIO
Hotel. where they have engaged rooms
FIR several weeks.
Al Cumberland and Martinsburg tho
President was accorded a r0using Te-
ception. and at both places he shook
bands with many people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
Arlest OF supno.ea Mnraerer.

TT 70 ITTT T TIITI-"1T
NORFOLK. July 12.-The police have
arrested a supposed negro murderer
from North Carolina who is charged
with killing another darky at High
point in that State about three months
ago boy cutting him with a knife in a
quarrel over woman. The man S
name is Bin Hester and he has been
identified by several persons as the man
wanted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
NA, kilgNN Dglscrpg
itis Relieved in Baltimore thaf 'sifchcii
Gave iiim niua to iscadcn pain.

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-The new
steel cruiser Baltimore returned 10
Cramps yard this evening after a salts
factory test both in speed and sea ma
n9uvering. The run out to sea was
made this morning. the course being
due east from Cape Henlopen. the run
lasting several hours. The engines
average nineteen knots an a develop
ment of sOO-mile horse power. The
vessel returned to Philadelphia to pre-
pare for the official test. The Baltimore
Is required by contract 20 maintain
1900 horsepower for four hours run.