davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
PHILADELPHIA, Il @ H. TN
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
AMI FRIDAY atl2 n. s3d every SUNDAY ats
A u.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received nj ll:3) A. NJ; for sundays steamer
iii p. NJ. Saturday Freight received daily III
5P. n.
Fare, 90.
For further information apply %
j. ~ MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent once hocketA
a. PCLIDE b CO.,
moi General Agents, PnilaiolpblA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
Y0RK-RlYER LlNE,u wEsrr5u
lnE PAyORITE R0Trs NlRrL
IEAYF KIcHNnNn.
TRAIN 70. 90. ei0P NJ.

TRAIN 70 30. n'0 Dr.. N.
local kKPhSss, daily efeart slnfsr sean,
Of all stauolA As losi5r Ns1or corr.es ILL.,.
,tese Tor Nsksrt01. y..h Ra.uuors steamer,
West PeinL
TRAIN Va WORN
BALTlAOkk Llhirsn. iaiy except ,lrf,,
for West ip.nA ccnDecdlg sItt K.-.. ..-,
steamers for Baltimore. A. Baltimore a.eir..,
connect win Baltimore ani Ohil faI r.af O.,
Washington, Phlaielyhis ana sasT.-r
Steamers l9sye Baltimore AZ. n. tAuy. sr,s.,
SUNDAY
Trains arrive a, Rl'hmoai s,5A aail.,
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TRAIN ~ ~ fNAM
LOCAL MIXED. daily oKrH 80 slrfaF Is.r.t
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mediate points
TickoLorce AZ siatioa foot ~ firy.a.a srr.,.
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CITY ucheLorics-cognsr % teau az vtt
sueeiA
SOL HAAS, JAS b.. TAYLOR
Tranic Manager. General fass. .f.rk..u.
JOSEPH ; POTTS. Division ta,s.s. A.ss.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
II NU.N T4.HHH.H-N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03

Rev. Dr. j. Il. Hawthorne He was
lhe wisest and most consecrated and
most useful Baptist layman in the South
The work he accomplished as secretary
OF the State Board OF Missions will make
bis name forever fragrant among the
Baptists OF bis native State. lie was
the most intensely practical man | have
ever known. can never think OF him
without being reminded OF tho words of
Carlyle: "The end OF man is an ac-
ton. not . thought, though it were the
noblest +"
He was man OF great thoughts and
exest emotions, but this great thinking
and great feeling were sure to be trans
wuted into great deeds.
ArxADsz IN ALL GOOD ENTERPRISES.
Rev. Dr.. Basil Manly; Without fec or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03

trUeFh7 = =. y
CBIyLgs D. EpDL Yics-Pras.isA-
l.aueral oCio>. hoaE0ka VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03

activity in Christian work, giving his
time and energy, without hope Of remu-
neration, have been an inspiration to me
to be myself such man, and they have
had an influence on all our Church IN
the same direction.
Hon. John HARRISON, OF Selma. Ala. :
We had met often enough in the Board
Of Trustees of the Seminary and at our
convention for me to form o high esti-
mate of his character for wisdom, intel
ligence, and piety. l had come to re-
gard him as possibly the most useful
and consecrated layman in o. Baptist
ranks.
Professor b. Puryear, president OF the
Board of Trustees of Richmond Col
lege Hon. II. X. Ellyson was chiefly
remarkable as a sagacious, enterprising
prudent man of business. He was en-
phatically u level-headed man Of affairs
strong, compact reliable, winning the
confidence of the people alike in his
capacity and character.
Professor Charles Il. Taylor His life
was illustrated as few lives have done
the possibilities Of usefulness of Chris
tian layman. There was no incompati-
bility between bis business and his devo-
ton. He carried religion into business
and business into his religion. lie stood
in the full glare OF light which beats
upon public man, and his Christian
character shone forth unsullied.
| Professor II. Ii. Harris If one might
Irvine an inscription around the sprig of
evergreen that he casts, believed with
silent tears, upon the ashes OF friend
beloved and honored, mine at the grave
OF Mr.. Ellyson would contain tribute
TO his breadth Of soul, for In all my ac-
qualntance with him for twenty-five
years, and increasingly as | have known
him more intimately, ne has seemed
specially remarkable for his far-reaching
sympathies, his comprehensive views,
his true magnanimity.
DR.. G. ii. Ryland: To experience,
thorough and varied, in business, to
solid character and great industry, he
added warm piety that cemented every
trait and adorned his whole life. He
never pushed himself, never selfishly OK
pected or claimed preferment or promi-
nence. He was sought by his fellow
citizens and his brethren, responded
always with tho best service he could
render, and came TO be honored with
their love and faith TO an unusual de-
gree. One OF the most beautiful things
about our brother was that he combined
business and religion to degree that
was remarkable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Virtual Defeat of the Land Court Bill.

WASHINGTON, c. D., Sept. 27.-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. A victory was
won to-day by the western states, led by
Senator Wolcott, in opposition to the pas
sage in the present crude shape of the bill
to establish private land claims court.
So clearly had its faulty character and
many absurdities been shown up by Mr..
Wolcott and others that Senator Frye, of
Maine, seeing how utterly hopeless it
would be the task of making a good
bill out of this one moved to post
pone the consideration of this measure
until an uncertain date in December next,
but on the suggestion of Senator Wolcott.
seconded by Senator Spooner, Mr.. Frye
modified his motion 50 as to have the bill
recommitted to the committee on land
claims for further consideration In view
Of the criticisms that have beea passed
upon this measure in its present form and
the numerous suggestions of amendment
that have been made by various Senators,
the committee may be able in the next
winters session to report bill which will
meet the views and receive the support OF
the Senators representing the states which
are most interested in the very important
legislation contemplated by this measure,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
RETALIATION TALK.
Ministers Reid and Ribot Reach
an Agreement
In REGARD TO RECIPROCITY,
Which Efectually Demolishes Kalnokys
Scheme-Emperor William Never Favored
it-Alleged Insult to the German Flag.

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-[Copyright, 1890, by
the New York Associated Press l-Infor-
nation has been received from the German
embassy in Paris that the French minister
of foreign affairs having agreed with White
law Reid, the American minister, for. a
reciprocity arrangement between France
and the United States, has summarily set
tied the project of Count Kalnoky, the
Austro- Hungarian principal supreme min
lister, for combined reprIsals against the
United States in retaliation for the McKin-
ley tariff bill. Emperor William never
entertained an idea of reprisals.
Chancellor Won CapriVi has had confer
ence with Herr Miguel and has accepted
his scheme to lessen the cost of living to
the masses by higher imposts on the mon
led classes, the principle involving an
early reopening of the German markets to
American pork.
The official impression here is that Min
lister Phelps, overtures for settlement, If
renewed ana backed by some easy conces-
sions, on German exports to the United
States, will find ready response from
Chancellor Won Caprivi.
Advices from Vienna indicate that the
Austrian government also accepts the prin-
ciple of reciprocity, Count Kalnoky having
Instructed the Austrian minister at Wash
ington to make representations IN the mat
ter of pearl and other Austrian induttries
affected by the Mckinley bill with view
TO negotiations for treaty.
Herr Miguel's financial statements have
also influenced military reforms and led to
the retirement of General Duvernois from
the war ministry and the proffered resigna-
ton OF Count Won Waldersee, both of
whom urged Emperor William to adopt
Scharpharst's plan for the reorganization
of the army involving a heavy increase in
the army budget. Despite the popularity
OF Scharnharst's scheme in military cir
cles, the chancellor has thrown the whole
of hia influence against adding to the wal
budget
The preparations against manifestations
on October are equal to the contingencies
of civil war. The Socialists ridicule the ex
pectation of an outbreak, knowing the pa
csitic character of the arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
The Burcheli Trial.

WooDsTocK, Ont. 27.-B urchell's trial
was continued to day. The prisoner still
retains the utmost composure. DR.. Mearns
took the stand as witness for the defense
and gave expert testimony concerning the
wounds. He was of the opinion that a BODY
falling forward dead and stricking upon an
uneven surface would not infiict sucn
wounds as were found on Benwell. He
thought they must have been received at
least twentyfour hours before death, con-
sidering their appearance.
4 Dr.. Richardson of Toronto, professor Of
anatomy in the university medical school,
was the next expert witness.
After considerable discussion as to the
matter of the bruises, etc, the evidence
was proceeded with.
Norman Mcqueen testified that he saw
Burchall in Woodstock February II last
He remembered the date particularly, and
gave as q reason that he had known
Burchall some time.
After another witness was examined
Blockstock said the case for the prisoner
was concluded, except TWO or three wit
witnesses, and this evidence would be pro-
duced Monday
Judge Mcmahon said the case must go to
the jury Monday evening, and after some
discussion it was decided that the evidence
should be considered closed now. The Judge
told the jury he wanted them not to reach
any opinion until they had heard the case
presented by counsel and himself
Burchall showed some signs of nervous
ness and excitement today and is evil
IDENTIFY weakening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Trial Of the Irish Nationalist.

DUBLIN, Sept. a7.-There Is no abate-
ment of interest in the trial of the
Nationalist leaders at Tlpperary. There
is an impression that the governments is
trying to prolong the trial. 1t was the de-
sire of the crown prosecutor this morning
that the cases be tried separately. To this
the defendants unitedly objected. The
magistrates at last yielded ana decided IN
favor of collective hearing. Crown
Prosecutor Roman submitted with very
bad grace and declared he bowed to the de-
cision because he must He said he would
refrain from expressing any opinion OF it's
fairness. The Natlonalists are elated at
scoring this point.
The sensational featrue OF the morning
was the renewed ATTACK by dsfenuarts ON
Magistrate Shannon. After their protest
that Shannon disregardeu W ednesday, tney
decided to bring objection in a more formal
way. They prepared statemenr of
tue their reasons in the form OF an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Denver Bank Clearings.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 27.-[Special tele-
gram to TEE HERALD. Weekly bank clear
ings, 81, $40, 500; an increase of37.1 per cent.
Realty transfers the past week, 1884 , 33433
The business for the month promises to
show slight increase over August.
Articles of Incorporation were filed TO-
day for she Denver Paper Mills company,
with a capital of 100000. This company
began the construction of their mills some
time ago and have the foundation for their
works nearly completed. They expect to
be in operation by March next. Among
the directors are several Massachusetts
men who are interested in paper manufac-
ture in that state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
THE IDAHO CAMPAIGN
The Manifesto Disccucerts Plans
Of Both Parties.
WHAT PROMINENT CITIZENS SAY
Willis Sweets Abusive Speech-Sesvetary
Curtis Says 1t Is a Fraud-The Politi-
clans are NOnplussed.

BOISE CRY, Ida, Sept. 27.-LSpecial tel
egram to THE HERALD. Tho authorize
tive declaration of President Woodruff, re-
ceived here in THE HERALD to-day, created
a great deal of surprise and confusion in po-
litical circles. Dubois had frequently de-
clared that no such manifesto could by any
possibility be made without an entire dis
ruption of the Mormon church, and during
the past week Willis Sweet, the Repuo-
lican candidate for Congress, had abused
the Mormons in the most violent lang dage
in speech made in this city, which the
Statesman left out of the printed report,
having been informed by Fremont Wood,
United States district attorney, who was
camped in eastern Idaho, that something
was in the wrnd.
Hon. Milton Kelley, former editor of the
Statesman, said he thought something of
the kind would have transpired before.
Ex-Delegate Ainslie, chairman of the
Democratic central committee, said the
Mormons meant to vote, but he feared a
majority would go with tue Republicans.
S. w. Moody, candidate for state auditor.
was taken by surprise and did not know
what to say.
Secretary Curtis says that President
Woodruff had no authority to issue such a
manifesto, that it is fraud, and intended
exclusively for effect in this election.
D. V. Pride said that Senator Edmunds
had remarked in the Senate that the Nor
mons had their citizenship in their OWL
hands, and when they chose to abiure polyg
amy, they would be citizens as much as any
one else. He says there is nothing TO pre-
vent their voting.
L. II. Hayes. Esq, son of the late CHIEF
Justice, said that Judge Berry and the Su
preme court had held that the Mormon
church of Idaho was branch Of the Utat
church: that now the mother church
having declared against polyeamy, the mat
ter seemed settled. The Moemons coulC
| vote.
Fremont Wood, Unitsd States attorney
being Intercepted, said ne had just re-
turned from eastern Idaho, where, through
the influence OF Bishop Badge, Joe Ricf
and r. S. Spence, President Woodruff hat
been induced to issue the manifesto so tina
the Republican ticket might be elected.
| oOAA ICLLp. ti1C WCoAbh4OoI man III OAss
county, who often takes an active part il
politics, said ne had no time for polite:
this year. His business was too pressing
The politicians all seem nonpiussed a
the turns affairs have taken and it disar
ranges the entire campaign work of botl
parties. What may come OF it no one
seems to know. Nearly alAthe public mer
of the city are out of town. 1t is admitted
that the Mormons hold the balance o
power.
There are meetings in Middle town, Stal
Pomeroy, Pagette and Caldwell precincts
of this county tonight.
Another trial of the Boise water wGrll
concerns its adaptability to fire exGin 3
uishing purposes, took place this evening
with better results than before reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Biny Murphy Beaten i'm Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Advices from
Sidney give an account of a fight between
Billy Murphy, the featherweight cham
pion, and Young Critic, which took place
before the Sydney Amateur Gymnasium
club for purse of 200 sovereigns. Critic
was twice knocked down in the first three
rounds, but whenever they came to close
quarters Critic administered severe pun
ishment. In the fifteenth round Critic as
sumed the aggressive and by well di-
rected blow on the jaw rendered Murphy
groggy. At the end of the round Murphy
threw off his gloves and gave the fight to
Critic.
Bismarck has stated 10 several members
of the herrenhaus his intention 10 attend
all debates on questions of national impor-
lance.
The Bresidg.r Press interviewed the ex-
chancellor and made him say that he is
still vice-president OF the staats ziet.
Some official communications in the Press
affirm the office in question was held by
virtue Of his official functions. and that
il ceased on the cay his resignation from
the chanceilary was accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
London Press Comments on the Fight.

LONDON, Sept 27.-The evening papers
make only the curtest criticisms upon the
Slavin- McAuliffe fight.
The 81. James Gazette says nobody is any
way worse for the fight unless it is those
who paid large sums to share in a mild en-
tertainment.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: The spec
tators should not congratulate themselves
on having their moneys worth of punching
Theresult is a strange commentary upon the
weeks of preparation the yanquished boXeI
had undergone. Slavin will retire from
ring.
The detectives present at the fight have
reported to the authorities that perfect
order was observed and the rules of boxing
adhered to. 1t is not probable the police
will take any further action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-This was the
opening day of the fall meeting of the
Latonia Jockey club races.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile
Sportsman won, Catalpa second, Flitawsy
third. Time 1925.
Two-year- old hllies, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Miss Hawkins second, Eugenia third.
Time :04 As.
seventy yards-Major Tom won, Tenacity
second, Robin third, Time 80 2-5.
Merchant stakes, all ages, mile and
fourth-W. G.. won, Marion G. second,
Camilla third. Tine-2 IL 1-5
Two-year- olds, five and half furlongs-
Valera won, Roseland second, Dungarvan
third. Third IL rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Pitts Account of the Barrundia Killing.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 27.-In the OIL
cial Guatemalan report of the Barrundis
affair is letter to the port captain of San
Jose from Captain Pitts, dated on board
the steamer Acapulco, in which he says.
'.Barrundia boarded the steamer at AGA
pulco, having ticket for Panama, and was
dissrmed by me. On August 18th, the au-
thorities boarded the Acapulco bearing a
letter from Minister Miner telling me
must surrender Barrundia if the authori-
ties demanded it. l went to the cabin with
the port captain and before could finish
reading the letter, Barrundia commenced
firing on US. We sought refuge, and he
followed, continuing to fire upon Us. The
firing then became general and about six
discharges were fred before Barrundia
was killed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
RAILROAD WRECKS
A Tail End Collision on a Ne
braska Road.
THE DAILY OREGON SHORT LINE
Disaster Many Passengers Said to be Killed
Attempt to Destroy Train Near Al
lance, O.-Murder on Freight.

OMAHA, Sept. 27.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD. IA special to the Bee from
Cody, Nebraska, says: A tail end collision
between two stock trains on the Fremont,
Elkhorn q Missouri Valley road occurred
west of here. The locomotive of the rear
train, the way car, two Street palace stable
cars and one box car of the forward train
We're wrecked and partly derailed. John
Rockford, of Rapid City, Dakota. was seri-
ously injured and Charles Cherry, a clerk
in the International hotel ct Rapid City,
Dakota, was killed and his body partly
burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

House to take up the subject OF forfeiture
of that land grant.
The Senate resumed consideration Oh
the immigration contract labor law, tne
pending question being on Plumb's amend.
ment Offered yesterday providing tnae
the act shall not apply to any organization
of musicians or orchestras. The amend
ment was agreed to.
Hoar moved an amendment that it shall
not apply to teachers.
Blair objected. He might as well let the
bill go as have it picked all to pieces.
The amendment was agreed to and the
bill went over without action
The Senate bill to establish United
States land court was recoumitted to the
committee on private land claims.
The House bill for the adjustment OF the
accounts of laborers, workmen ana
mechanics, under the eight-hour law, went
over without action, and the Senate ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.


affidavit to which each defendant
affixed his signature. This Joint
affidavit the defendants took into court
this morning and attempted to present it to
the bench. The magistrates, who had re-
ceived no intimation of the defendants pur-
pose, were taken completely by surprise.
AS soon as they understood the nature of
the document they peremptorily declined
to receive it. Instantly Roman was on his
feet denouncing the action of the defend
ants. 1t was difficult, ne declared, to find
language strong enough to fittingly charac-
terize it The document they sought to
present was an infamous libel on Shannon.
Shannon himself pronounced the affidavit
an attempt to make a scandal of Justice
This expression was greeted by defendants
with roars of hilarious laughter When
the preliminary matters were disposed of
and the time had come for taking testi-
mony, it was found that two of the defend
ants were not in the court room and a short
recess was taken to give time for the absent
ones to be summoned.
1t was decided to adjourn the case until
Monday without any testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Queen City Trotting Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-This was the
closing day of the Queen City trots-New
York Central took the Hotel stake money
with walkover, Nancy Hanks and Ala
baster being withdrawn
The 40 trot unfinished from Wedne,-
day)-Avena won, Della MCGEE second,
Major Flowers third, Monneian last. Time
-2:2515.
A match for $1,000 on October II, was
announced for Nancy Hanks and Alabaster
on the same track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Sullivan Interviewed on the Eight.

NEw YoRA, Sept a7.-John L. Sui
Ivan was seen to day about the Slayin-
McAuliff fight, but did not wish to express
an opinion. He never saw McAullffe put
up his propsn andInever saw Slavin at
all. He thinks McAuliffe too tall for first
class tighter. do YOU recognize Slavin
as the champion of the worldr' asked the
reporter.
''By no means, he has only defeated a
second-class man. Or course he is a good
man, but il does not take an extra good
man to best McAulife."
"Wiil you make q match with Slavinl''
''No sir, once for all, that is out of the
qcestiop. l have adopted the theatrical
profession and left pugilism behind for
ever =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
GraYeSend Races.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 27.-Three- fourths Of
a mile-Tanner won, Aurania7second, Sor-
rento third. Time 49,.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Repor won,
Slumber second, Now-or- Never third.
Time-1 500.
Sea Breeze stakes, three-year- olds, mile
and one sIxteenth-Chesap won, ST.
James second, Annie Boylan gelding third.
Time-1 BIZ.
Mile and an eighth-Los Angeles won,
Eon second, Prince Royal third. Time
1 :5915.
Five and half furlongs-Flutter FLY
won, Stratagem second, Algonquin third.
Time-1:1.
Five-eighths of mile-Houston won,
Rancocas second, Mamie B, third. Time
l :031I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Baseball.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-The League game
at Pittsburg, and the American at Column
bus and Louisville, were postponed to- day
on account of rain.
CHICAGo-PLATERS.
Chicago, L; Philadelphia, z.
BUFFALO.
First Game-Buffalo, S; New York, o.
Second Game-Buffalo,3 3; New York, s..
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 9; Boston, O.
PITTsBURG.
Brooklyn, s.; Pittsburg, 8.
cHICAGo-NATIoNAL.
Getzlin pitched his first losing game OF
the season against Chicago to-day, weather.
very cold. Pitchers, LubY aud Getzlin.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 2.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 4; Brooklyn, Z.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, Is.
ToLEDo-AMEKICAN.
Toledo. 10; Athletics, 8.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Z; Baltimore, 5.