davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
Sullivan Will Fight.

BosToN, April John L. Sullivan
was seen in regard to the published re-
port Of J M. Corbett, of San Francisco,
the heavy weight, anxious that he would
try his skill against the champion. "Tm
more than ready to meat Corbelt," said
Sullivan, "but only on one condition. Ii
we are to box four rounds | will contract
to put him to sleep in that time. If |
succeed | am to get the $1,000, and if |
don't he gets the money. No half aud
half business about it. These contests for
gate receipts SAVIOR too much of fakes.
You can say that John L. Sullivan will
fight Corbett four rounds for $1,000, and
If he does not whip him in that time he
won't accept cent" Sec. M. j. Slattery
of the Gladstone club of Providence, who
was present said the club would give
81 900 for the contest if it could be ar
ranged for April 23.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

due to the recent death of his fav0rite
daughter, wife of ex-Mayor Carter Har-
rison
Stearns was one of the leading mem
hers OF the Board OF trade, and has all
estate valued at 81 100000,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
Against Londoner.

DENVER, April Judge Allen rem
dered decision on Saturday in the
famous Londoner mayoraiity contest case,
finding against Lopdoner, the present
occupant in office. The motion of the
defendant 10 reject the finding of the jury
vas oserrued by the court, who required
an appeal bond OF $1,000, which was filed
this afternoon. The case will now 20 to
the supreme court and q writ of error
will not be issued until an opinion is rem
deted by tnls court, which in all proba-
blIity will not be until after Londoner' 8
term has expired.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
DEMOCRATIC NARRowNEss.

When the irrigation amendment to the
urgent deficiency bill was up in the house
few days ago, general permission was
granted to members to print speeches
upon the subject in the Congressional
Record. Pursuant to this order Repre-
sentative Roswell 2. Flower, the million
aire Wall street banker, prints long
speech opposing government aid for irri-
CATION, except in the way of mere scien-
titic research. Mr.. Flower is very in
huential member on the Democratic side
of the house, and his views will attract
much attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
Tidinggs 6
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
CONVERSATIONS.

CONTRIBUTIONS.
WASHINGTON, April denominations
Clarence p. Clarke, associate justice o1
supreme court, Wyoming.
NoMINATIoNs.
The president sent 10 the senate the
following nominations: Lewis A. Grant
# Minnesota, assistant secretary of war
Brigadier Gen. Nelson \. Miles, major
general: Col Benjamin H. urierson
10Th cavalry, brigadier-general,
Postmasters-Wy Wyoming, Ilson DiIen,
Evanston California, A. Masa W.
Bishop, Oakland; Miss Emma Hoke,
Sonoma; Colorado, William Old, Lead
vile Oregon, Augustus Mallory, Heppner.
HALE's AMENDMENT REJECTED.
In the senate Hale gave notice he
would propose the following amendment
TO section of the army appropriation
bill To establish a canteen system
providing alcoholic liquors, Including beer
and wine, be not sold or supplied to
enlisted men in any room or building at
any garrison or military fort This amend
ment was rejected by the house.
TO REGULATE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
At aconference OF the Republican men,
bers Of the senate Committee on privileges
and elections Chairman HOar WAS re-
quested to prepare bill to regulate elec-
tons of members OF cong ess. 1t is under
stood that the measure will provide for
the appointment of national supervisors
in every district in which a certain num-
her of voters shall petition therefor and
these supervisors shall watch and count
the vote and make certltication to the
state board of canvassers, who shall
thereupon issue certificates, and these
certificates shall be used by the clerk OF
the house i'll making up the roll of mem
bers-elect.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
BILLS PASSED.

In the senate the following bills were
passed:
House bill appropriating $2,s6O,356 for
the construction of boat railway at the
Dalles and Cello Falls and Ten Mile Rap
ids Of the Columbia river and for improve
ment of the Three Mile Rapids, and to
establish three new land districts in the
territory of Wyoming.
Also the house bill to provide for town
site entries OF lands in Oklahoma was
passed.
For disposals of interests on virginia
indemnity fund by distribution among
persons who have already established
right to participate in the fund.
Providing for inspections of meats,
food, etc. The bill provides that the Sec
retary of agriculture may cause to be
made acareful inspection of salted pork
and bacon intended for expectation, with
view to determining whether the same is
wholesome, sound and fit for human
food. 1t prescribes present issue presen-
tation and suspendng the importation
of animals to guard against infections or
contagious disease.
The house passed bill directing in
what manner enlisted men of the regular
army shall be tried by court martial for
any ohense they are charged with.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
FAVCRABLY REPORTED.

By party Vote to5-the house COM
mittee on the election of president and
vice president and representatives in con-
gress authorized favorable report, with
amendments, on the McComas till to
prevent gerrymandering congressional
districts.
The bill also provides that representa-
tives to the SID congress shall be elected
from districts composed of the same terri
tory and having the same boundaries as
those from which representatives in the
olst congress were elected.
The minority OF the committee will sub
NIT report in opposition to the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
AMs1rE Avs sTUpYIN0 ART

Did YOU meet Mrs. Chanler while
you were abroad 2" asked the reporter.
he Professor smiled and said " no
ticed iu Boston paper the other day that
some was advertising for information
about her. could have told him little.
She Is now studying art at Bontainehleau,
lud as far ! know - not Whiting, AT al;
U,r entire attention seems TO be devoted
L, art She il not making herself very
pub!ic in society, but the French people
admne Der very much. Madame Carnot,
the Presidents wife. has taken a great
fancy TO her and thinks she is the most
charming woman she ever. met. Mrs.
Chanler's father. mother, and little SISTER
are with her al FOntainebleau."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
INSPECTION OF THE MILITARY.
Complete Programme Arranged-Coiohei
Stern to Begin at Petersburg.

The Board on Military Kegulau0ns' CON
sistinc of General James Mcdonald, den-
eral Charles j. Anderson, Colonel Henry Z.
Jores Colonel Jo. Lane Stern, and Major
" r. Slmons, which adjourned over tor
tbe summer. met at the Armory Monday
NIGHT. The following officers were, pres
emf. General Anderson, Colonel Jones,
Colonel Stern. and Major Simons.
The annual inspections OF mllitarS: as
proyided for by law, was arranged as iol-
lows. and Colonel 10. Lane Stern, inspector
General. will review the companies;
The colored companies OF PETERSBURG on
September nth.
Fredericksbure on Friday, September
18th. IA,
Danyille, September 22d;
Chatham, September 23d
Lynchburg, September 24tn.
pocabontas. September 25th.
pn,sski and Roanoke, September 26th.
Salem. September 2Ith:
Farmyille, September 29th.
blackstone. September 3Oth.
White companies in Petersburg, Septem-
Der 30th. l,..a o..., q.
First Regiment and Brigade stan' octo-
ber I'd. N oo,ohoroa
Hampton, October 6th.
Norfolk. October 7th.
Smithdeld. october sth.
Portsmouth, October 9th.
Suffolk, October 10th.
Snrrv Troop. October 1lth (day time).
Stuart Horse Guard, October llth
(night). os ox .,h os
Hanover Calvary, on either So OK 4'h Oh
0rtnher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Personals and Briefs.

One small suit was instituted yesterday
in the City Circuit Court.
Senator William !. Jordan, Of Halifax
county. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Douglas wherry returned yesterday
from his trip to the White sulphur and
other resorts.
Messrs. Elliott & Savage. of Norfolk,
have sent their check for Sl0 10 the Lowry
monument fund
William Davenport. colored lunatic
from Gloucester county, was received at
the Pinel Hospital yesterday.
Major James II. Dooley has returned
from his summer vacation. spent partly NJ
Sharon Springs, n. T., and partly at Len
nox. Mass.
Captain Oliver Mountcastle left yester-
day evening for Chester, Pa, TO attend
meeting OF the Firemen's Association OF
that State.
Mr.. Urban Bilisoly, of the general
freight department of the Seaboard Ar
Line in Portsmouth, is spending his Vaca-
tion in this city.
Rev n. +. williams will be ordained to
the full work Of the ministry at the Fourth
Street Baptist church next Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
During the absence in Norfolk of Cap
tain James Il. Peasants, OF the FIRST
police district. Sergeant benJamln L.
Howard is acting captain.
Mr.. I. Roberts Baker and wife have re-
turned from Old Point, where the latter
attended the meetings of the state and
National Pharmaceutical associations.
DIR. Charles II. Ryland, financial secre-
| ,e ii ~ rpfnrnpd
city Yesterday from his summer vacation
at Cold Sulphur Springs.
Rev. +. f. Bomar. of Kentucky. and
| bride (nfe Landrum) are at tord's en- route
| home from Old Point, where they nave
been since their marriage here several days
! ago.
The remains of Mr.. Rush Burgess reach
| ed here yesterday and were escorted 10 re-
| tersburg. where the interment was maue
| in the old Blandford cemetery. Rev. Dr.
Landrum went over with the family.
Di. Philip TAYLOR arrived nome yester-
| DAY morning from his summer vacation,
which was passed very pleasantly IN Con-
necticut aud New York State. He expert
enced much cool weather while away.
MIR. W. b. Daniel. Of the X. A. Patterson
| Tobacco Company. left yesterday ca the
|
| From thence he will visit relatives IN
| South Norwalk and during his absence
W i'll visit Boston aud other North cities.
Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Hair returned 10 the
city yesterday after spending the summer
| North. Anton Seidl. the conductor ot the
Metropolitan orchestra. paid Mrs. Hair the
compliment of performing some OF his
compositions at the Brighton Beach con-
| certs.
The double tracking of the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad is expected TO oe
commenced az soon as the Belt Lane i
finished, and there i. probability that the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
| Company will soon put down double
track from here TO Ashland.
Rev. DR.. Kerr. pastor Of the First Pres
bvterian church, and Mrs. Kerr left the
city for New Xork yesterday 4Ihey sal
for Liverpool IN route 10 the Holy Land
Miss Lily Cayce. daughter of Mr. Milton
Cayce, who is also of the party. leaves this
morning and will join DR.. ana Mrs. Kerr
in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
THANKS FOR THOSE BADGES.
Uowitzers Adopt Resolutions to he sent
the Washington Artillery.


An adjourned meeting Of the committee
Of the Howitzcrs and the Veteran Associa-
tion was held at the Armory last evening.
There was q large attendance from the
company and a considerable number OF
the veterans were also present. Mr.. +. ID.
Hill. president of the ASSOCIATION, was
called TO the chair. and Lieutenant Ihomas
II. Starke acted a. secretary.
Resolutions returning thanks 10 thes
Washington Artillery, of New Orleans, ana
its Veteran Association for the handsome
badges recently sent this association were
read and adopted amidst great applause.
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED.
The resolutions were presented by a
committee consisting Of Messrs. George l..
Christian, Carlton Mccarthy, Henry 4.
Carter. John a. Hutchison. William A.
Barrett. and Cherries G.. BOsher. They are
prefaced by suitable preamble and are as
follows:
Resoiycd. /. That in receiving these
splendid memorial SourenirS the Richmond
Howitzers recognizes the spirit OF patriot
ism and fraternal regard born oi the
greatest conflict that ever lmmortailZed
heroes in the cause Of human liberty
2. That we esteem il q great privilege 10
have renewed the old and established new
ties Of friendship and comradeshlp be,
tween these veteran orgaDizatlonS and
their respective successors. and Will Tor
ever hold the 29th of Nav, 1890, III sacred
remembrance not only because II was
feast of love 10 the memory OF the lmmOr-
tai Commander of the Army OF Northern
Virginia and the cause for which he ana
the southern soldier fought, but because
it gave them an opportunity to, express
their loyal patriotic, and traternal REGARD
for the nlustrious Washington Artillery,
whose services IN that grand army on every
important battlefield was characterized
by skill. courage. and endurance unsur-
passed IN the annals Of war.
3. That We appreciate most highly the
beautiful mementOes sent US by our TRENDS
and comrades. that we accept them ana re-
ciprOcate TO the fullest the feelings Whlcn
prompted the donors In sending them, ana
in RESPONSE to the hOsptable motto IN
scribed thereon we withequa cordiallty re-
ply. Try us again
THE COMMITTEE N CHARGE.
These resolutions are TO be gotten up IN
Good etvlc. framed. and sent TO the Artil-
Ierv at New Orleans. This duty was placed
in the hands oS the following committee:
Cautain h. G.. Wortham and Captain T.. d.
Kosher (eX-captains of the present COM
nanvI. Lieutenant Thomas II. Starke, Ser
geant G. W. Macfarlane. Corporal W. Men.
Fisher. and G. W. HarwOod. Captain l..
J. Bosher Is chairman of the committee.
REUNION.
Tho monthly reuniOn of the present
comuauy and the Veteran Association >.
viii be held after the 1st of October, and
II Is hoped that public interest VIII not
only be awakened by this means. but that
much unwritten history of the late war
will be developed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
GOOD TEmPLARs ORGANIZING.
Wesf-End Lodge Instituted with Encour-
aging Prospects.

AZ Grace Street Baptist church on Mon
dov nirht a lodge of Good IemplaTs with
t,ranty-seveu charter members was insti-
tuted by Mr.. julius A. HobsOn, of Trinity
Lodge. State deputy ard district chlei
templar. Sixteen candidates were initiated
bv "a full set of officers from the other
lodges, consisting of Messrs. }. IS. Bur
rouehs. of jefferson. chief templar: +. NJ.
StrattOn of Trinity, past worthy chief tenn
plar; Charles Hughes, OF TRINITY. marshal
I h. Wood. of Sidney, chaplain; Joseph
II. shepherd, of Sidney. secretary; and the
Grand Worthy Nice-Templar, Mrs. A, ).
PYLE. vice templar.
An Of the officers of the new organlza-
tion were elected and afterwards promptly
installed bv Joseph II. Shepherd, lodge
deputv of Sidney. in the following order:
I. IL. Martin, chief templar; Miss T.; NJ.
Minor. vice-templar; Y. j. Ihacker; chap
lain. Mrs. f.. Il. Martin, superintendent Oh
iuyeniletemplars: q. ii. Russell, secretary; {;
Miss Alice Lawrence, assistant secretary; I;
Miss Marian Deane, financial secretary I;
Mise Julia n. McCoull. treasurer; Thomas
Deane. marshall Miss A. ID. Cosby. deputy
marshal; X. G. Frank, guard; j. II. sharp,
sentinel. G.. ". Rawsom, past worthy
chief templar, and L. W. Minor, lodge
There were several applications for men,
bership, and a large amount OF business
was disposed of.
The lodge was christened "West-tnd
Lodge" aud Monday selected as the resu-
lar meeting night. ,,,
f. NJ. Stratton, J. B: Burrough, Joseph II;
Sbenherd. L. II. Martin, and others. and
ofter a pleasant session the meeting adj
iourned 10 next Monday night at 1904 west
Marab9ll street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

Weakness OF itself Il not disease. IL Il, how.
over, a most disusssful symptom. Alss' how
many YEARLY drag themselves about, every
effort giving hem distress, existing without any
of the pleasursble sensations OF robust hoaith.
Are YOU Ia this condition. Whyf There II no
excuse for feeling mean and miserable. Re-
move the cause Of your distress. which undoubt
edly IL q state Of blood imourity and dls-
ordered system. How! Why, by doing 40
others hays done.
g. ". Chandler. Red Fork, Ark. writes; II
was go weak that It only win great eNort
that could DO snything. used several bottles
of Botanic Blood Balm, and can now DO good
days work.
"Atle 10 DO n good days work." IL thero NOS
something sweet and refreshing IN that express
sion : strength 10 vigorously do this OF that.
Strength that Is only overcome by natural Ia
tIgue. strength that when expended Is ~ rest
and nature fully renewed. such VIII DO your
reward II you give B. B Is. q trial
H. B Randolph. Brunswick, Ga, writes; II
was under the care ~ aino different doctors, bus
not one did me tho good that Botanic Blood
Balm has done me.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
WELSH GETS THIRTY DAYS.
He Admits His Guilt and the Justice Is
Lenient Toward Him.

The case of John Welsh, the white
youth sixteen wears old charged with
Stealing a gold watch and chain, the pro-
perty of Miss Mary Gardner, and one lot OF
clothing belonging 10 Charles Chapman.
his roommate. was before the Police Court
Yesterday. After stealing the goods Welsh
left the city, but was captured on board
the Old Dominion steamship at Newport
News and brought back to Richmond.
The stolen property was found III MS
trunk.
Judge james " Gregory, of Chester
field. appeared as counsel for the accused,
and entered a plea Of guilty. He said his
client. who lived In New York, but had
been here since April, being homeslck,
longing 10 gee his mother, and not having
anv money, took the watch and clothing
TO raise money TO pay his passage. As the
property had been returned to the owners
and no loss had been sustained by any
one. he asked the Justice in considering
the case 10 also consider the extreme youth
of the accused and his previous unsulled
character and to temper justice WIN
mercy.
Justice Crutchfeld stated that he would
impose the minimum punishment. Whlch
was fifteen days in jail in each case.
Joe Kemp (colored), drunk and disorder
ly. Fined % and costs.
Louis Reynold (coloredl, using proiane
language on the street. Fined S2.50 ana
costs.
Mike Collins. disorderly at the circus.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Mr.. GIBSON LAID TO REST.
Funeral and Interment Yesterday of the
Popular Express-Man.

The funeral of Mr. J. +. Gibson, Rich
mond agent of the southern Express Com
pany. who died Sunday night after brief
illness, took place from the Monumental
church at o'clock yesterday evening.
Rev. DIR. Newton conducted the services,
and Captain Frank Cunningham sang q
touching solo.
The floral designs were profuse and
beautiful.
Among the express officials present were
VI. |. o. Brien, of New York. general man
ager of the Southern Express Company.
o. NJ. Sadler, Of Charlotte, \. c., super
lntendent of the Southern Express Com
pany.
David Herring, of Baltimore, general
agent of Adams Express Company.
W. J. Crosswell. of Wilmington, n. C.,
superintendent of Southern Express Com
pany.
W. W. Allen, Of fGreensboro', Y. c., aud W..
Buckner, of Weldon, n c., route agents
Southern Express Company.
j. II. Alexander, of Charlottesville. Va,
route agent of Adams Express Company.
After the services the remains were taken
TO Hollywood for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
A LIFE IN PRISON.
The Governor Commutes the Sentence
Passed on Mamie Woods.

Governor Mckinney was in his Office in
the Capitol early Yesterday morning and
was busily engaged all day.
He had "a great many callers, among
them Speaker Cardwell and Captain Seth
Foster, of the Virginia steamer Chesa-
peake.
The most important official act of the
Executive was to commute the sentence OF
Mamie Woods. the colored woman con-
victed in Franklin county OF arson, from
death To life imprisonment. The woman
was sentenced to be hanged on August
22d. but the Governor respited her to Sep
tember 18th. His action III saving her
from the gallows was recommended py
several officers of the court and many re-
sponsibe citizens of Franklin.
Two men charged with the same offence
as Mamie were hanged at Rocky Mount
few weeks ago.
A negro nance William Brown was also
TO have been hanged next Friday for the
same offence of which the woman was con-
victed. The Dispatch correspondent al
Rocky Mount telegraphed last night that
he had been granted a writ of error when
stavs the execution and the case has been
set for argument before the Court OF Ap-
peals on November 9Th.
The Governor pardoned Mary j. Taylor
convicted in Lunenburg county OF assault
and battery and sentenced to thirty days
in Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
RURAL DISTRICT GERMANS.
They VIII All BE Welcome at the Great
Celebration in October.

Mr.. Alfred Won n. Rosenegk, chairman
of the general committee IN charge OF the
German-day celebration, received the fol-
lowing letter yesterday;
SoUIH BosToN. Va, Sept. 10. 1890. =,
Dear Sir.-We see from the Richmond
DigD1ich that the Germans at Richmond ex-
meet TO have German-day on the 9th OF
next month. There are but few Germans
i'm this place hut we are all very anxious 10
meet once more lot of our Landsleute,
and we would be greatly obliged to you
for the following informatinn:
First. Will Deutsche troIL the rural dis
tr be welcomed or rather expected?
.ond. Will there be any chance TO get
reduced rates from the Richmond and
Danville railroad, and would you make an
attempt 10 procure same?
As the writer is personally unknown 70
Won he refers you respectfully 10 Judge ii:
w. Flournoy ard Mr.. Emanual Gerst of
your city. Yours in alter Landsmann-
schaft, MAX HORN. COMMITTED.
Mr.. Rosenegk replied TO the communi-
cation stating that all Germans and their
descendants will be heartily welcomed 70
unite in the celebration, in fact he would
be pleased If every county III the state
could be represented.
In the notice of invited guests the Gov
ernor was unintentiOnally omitted. He
of course heads the list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Imn of Them Sent On.

Monday afternoon a difficulty occurred
M the circus-grounds between John lofty
and John Crogan. the latter an employe Of
the circus. While disputing X. NJ. Mitchell
walked up, whereupon Crogsn turned on
him and asking Mitchell what he had TO saw
struck hun with a singletree. Mitchell
eyaded the blow and the two men got to-
gether. and while struggling Frank Nc
sinoletres and struck Mitchell on the head,
infcting a very bad wound. At this point
Policeman Hulcher came up and arrested
McNulty. Crogan, Totty. and Mitchell
were also arrested for disorderly conduct.
When before the Police Court yesterday
morning the charges against Mitchell and
Totty were dismissed. Crogan and Nc
Nulty were sent on to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Several Items Of Interest Given In shor'
Space.

Space.
Mr.. John II. Talley, Of the First Ward,
caught ~ and-a-half-pound rocktisn
Monday on a trap near Mayo's bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Garretson, of New York,
are visiting the family of Rev. c. \. Van
Houten. Mrs. GarretsOn is sister of 4lrs.
Van Houten.
Friendship Lodge. Knights of Pythias,
had supper last night at Odd-Fellows'
Hall. corner Of Eighth and Hull streets.
The committee had made abundant pro
visions for all the guests and pleasant
time was had.
In the Mayors Court yesterday Albert
Clark (colored) was fined q and cost for
disorderly conduct at the hobby-horses,
and the charge against him of attempting
10 break Jail was dismissed.
The Ledier claims that the manufacturing
statistics for Manchester will show that
there were eighty-twO manufacturing IN
dustries here June /, 1890, and that up to
date the number will reach about 40.
Mary f. Vaughan (colored) was tried IN
the Hastings Court yesterday for the third
offence of petit larceny and given one year
in the penitentary. She was represented
by Mr.. Hay Garnett. who was appointed
by the Court 10 defend her. The accused
is also charged with house-breaking.