davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

ns-MEADE-M CHURCH, Man
chester. Rev j. J. Clopton, rector.-Servlces
at IL a. IN. and s p. IN. by the rector. sun
day school at $3.50 a. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

e.-NONUMENTAL CHURCH protestant
Episcopal)-Rev. John II. Newton. rector
Diy1ne service at IL a. IN. ana Gp. IN. SUNDAY
school at 9:30a. IN. A cordial welcome 10 all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

Es-sT. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner of Fifth and Marshall streets, heF
Joshua Peterkin, rector: keV' Preston ms
assistant minister.-Services on sunday al
IL a. IN. and p. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

eS-MARSH STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Graham and Hancock,
l.. A. Cutler, pastor.-Services at III a. III. anu
y. IN. by the pastor. Seats free. Cordial
invitation 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

sz-ArL SAINTS CHURCH. Madison be-
,,rcen FRANKLIN and Grace streets. Rev. ). \
pownman. rector.-Servlees NJ IL am ana
G.Ihp.m. sunday school al $3.50 q. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

s9-FIRsT ENGLISH LUTHER An
CHURCH. Seventh street near Grace. Rev.
j. \. Moser, pastor. Preaching at ii q. IN:
and 1880 y. IN. by the pastor. sunday SCHOOL
al $3.50 a. IN. Everyone welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

ss-sT. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPlSCO-
PAL, CHURCH. Broad street.corncr Iwonty-
fifih. Rev. Lewis W. Burton, rector:-'9eii-
come for all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
REPORT OHN ,KVEEEL 1sUN
or T III I'll
CORE HILL" CHARCOAL FURNACE.
FURNACE.

not
Of the
ne
100 pounds e cn7'
{,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

Rest. PAULS CHURCH, Rev. llfrleY
Carmichael. rector.-Re gular morning ser
vice at IL O'Clock. Evening service at sou
O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

ss.HOWARD'S GROVE METH DIST
episcopal CHURCH preaching by w
nastor. Rev. Lekoy j. Phaup. at / a. IN and
an m Glass meetiI Monday IL > y. m, ana
nrayer meeting " ednes lay at p IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

Bs-SEVENTr-s STREET HRISTI AN
CHURCH. Services at IL a. IN. and $40 p.
m conducted by the pastor, Rev. Jabez
Hall. Sunday-schOOl at $3.50 A. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

s,,-WEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL
benny street. Fulton Rev. PIKE Powers
ID. D. minister sermon ana Holy 'olh-
inunion at $40 p. III. Seats free ana the pup
lie cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

sy-PARK-PLACE METHODIST EpISCO-
PAL CHURCH. west Franklin street, Rev.
j. Wiley Bledsoe, pastor. -Preachingat ii a..
III and 3 y. IN. by the pastor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONA AL.

Not expecting 10 leave the city during vaca-
ton, VIII give lessons for twoor tl'ec po",' :
n day 10 any who may wish to improve 'nei'
standing in the public or other schools ror
Terms, &c. apply at school rooms corner
sixth and Franklin streets.
,o,a as L. x. SQUIRE. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

A5-CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH.
Grace street between Fourth and ruth
Rev. William J.. Judkins, pastor. preaching
at IL O'Clock a. IN. and u. III. strangers ana
others always welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
The NORTH CAROLINA
STEEL AND IRON COMPANY,
M. O.
OFFICERS.

40
"A and D. r. c,mnny taln
dpren
arr.
Raleigh NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

Rs-GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner
of Foushee ana Main streets.-keN III
H. NJ, Jackson viii preach at IL am.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

BD-TRINlTY LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
ner Twenty-ninth ana 4 streets, George r..
Shuey, misunderstanding SUNDAY at l. am.
and s pm. sunday school at $40 AIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

BEST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHU RCH
Rev. T. g.. Dashlell. ID. D., rector heN. ,
B. Williams, asslstant.-DiVlne services ~
II a. IN. and 5 p. m; sunday school AT 9'oO
a. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

sg-UNION-STATION CHURCH. corner
Twenty-fourth aud y. streets-Preaching at
IL a. m. and & p. IN. by the pastor Kew.
James 4. Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

sS-THlRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner
of 1wenty-sixth and Marshall streets. SER
vices al III a. IN. and 1850 p. In. by Rev. Il. a.
Cole, the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

s,-WFsTMINsTER CHURCH. corner
,,a,y and sycamore sireets.-Rev. Dr. kich,
ardson will preach AT p. m. sunday schoo'
ana bible Glass az $3.50 n. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

ss-REsERvOIR MISSION, Rev. l.. c
Dorsey, pastor. Worship at IL a. III. sun.
day-school AT $3.50 "A. IN. Prayer meeting
Tuesdays at S:l5 y. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

CWEET SPRINGS,

NALYSIS OF ARTESIAN WATER.
~ 40. 13I7.-Aralysis OF sample OF Nine
raj Water received from the TERMINAL.
HOTEL, West Point, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

Hs-THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CllI kCih,
nnsfor nj / a. IN. and p. H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE COMPANY Is
100000.

The Company will build at once Two Seventy-hvc Ton
Furnaces One to Make Bessemer Iron, and the other Mil
and Foundry Iron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
Limestone.

thirty miles above o TO-
quality aseou'i be desired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

ns-rIRsT PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH
.,,aor ~ ,;roce anu Madison streets.-keN;
r.. r. Kerr, pastor.--Preaehing al a. H. ana
s:I5 u. IA. by Rev. James Little, - ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14


CONNECTIONS
Al OLD,POlNT and NORFOLK, closely
with All lines fOr Baltimore, Phiiadelphiaano
New YORK., Virginia Beach and ocean We"
same afternoon; ais9 ,t at NV.Io'A iof E''S'''"
At NEWPORT NEWS for Hampton anc
Smithfield, Va.
and at CLAREMONT with the Atlantic
and Danvlie Railroad FOR NaYofly, HICKS
'o'u' az 0NI.Y AL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE
JAMEsroWN p Sci,xs.p var AND Wal
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHAEGkD ~
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO OLD POINT AND .NQnEOLk,
$3.50, STRAIGHT; $3.50 ROUND
TRIP: "a StCOND-CLAS~.
FlRSr-CLASS MEALS.
Tho elegant and fast steamer
COLCHESTER
(carrylng United states mai),
teaVes Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AZ
JAN. (S.TRkkT-CARS 60 DIRECTLY AZ
STFAMERS WIZARD for aboNe-hnme'
places. Returning, the steamer leaves Nor
folk. Old Point ana Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving at Kichnond ABOUT q Z.
Through tickets Ou sale on steamer and a.
Careers Agency, No. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked through.
srATE-ROOAIS ENGAGED FOR DAY Oh
NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. ports
mouth, Smithreld, Hampton, Old Point
Waverly. Hicksford and Alexandria. Va:
Washington, u. g.; Newberne, Washingtor
and Tarboro. \. C.: all stations Oh Atlantic
and DanVllle. SeaDoard and Roanoke Norfolk
southern aud Farmyille and powhatan Rail
roads, AMI Eastern North Carolina gener-
ally; also tor Eastern Shore of Virginia ano
al regular landings on the James river ~
LOWEST RATES. and through bills issued.
LUClEN Ii. JArUM, Nice-President,
No. III Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGAR, Freight and Passenee
Agent. my25-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
sANIE RIVER DIVISION,

. an = Ia AaAA - ' 49, O~ft
o.. IS a.. D. f.i
IEANf RICHMOND.
900 A. VI. stall daily ior iHnchhui-, LeN-
neton and Clifton iDrge.
4'3O +. VI. foi lynchbu.s except sun i1jh
sleeping rar for INncnNurr.
a train leaves lynchbun ai
G.fh A. ". lcAccpt sunday for
lexington. Na., and clifton
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
$50 p. VI. daily from chiffon f3r;r. ,.,...
$50 A. NJ. Except sunday from Clifton
Forse.LeXmgton,Na ,onl Lynch
burg.
station: Eighth and Canal streets.
G.. ". STEyEN9, General sup rMtgndenr
a. W ltLLth,
io n Cenersl PASSENGER Aaent.
EAR8lVILLE AND POWHATAN
L RAILROAD COSiPANN. -icncml office.
No 7O8 east M-ln strcct.--~chviu.e no effect
APRIL rs, 1890:
ARRIVE At ElCHAiONn.
s:I5 q. IA. VIA Richmond aud Duusiiio Rail-
roaI from tannYIlle. Anuogh,
McRac. Cumberland Courthouse,
~unuysGc. 1ObaccOyile, Balls
vile, BelOua. lOwbafgn COur'
house, tppes Fails, NiDterpock,
~kmquarlcr.
l2l5 D.. III. Via. Richmond and PETERSBURG
Railroad from WntcpOck. suu-
mit. porlue. Beach, fcndlcy.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 ID. M. via Richmond and IanNila Rail-
road for famyllle, Cumberland
Courthouse. powhafan Court
hOuscnudal Intermediate pOiuts.
b.Ihp IN. VIA Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad for Eppes Fails, Mn-
terpoek and all Intermediate
points.
AIt-aius daily except sunday.
For tickets baggage checks. Timetables,
&c call upOn a. ". GAhHl.G. Richmond
and Danylile Railroad and Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad. .....
General Passenger Agent.
JAMES r. " ERru, General Manager
tfll-fy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

rs-sECOND PRESBY rERIAN CHI II.
Dr Hoye will preach at ii a. m ana p H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

-y,ysr HApr;sT CHURCH. corner OF
r~s,,.h aud BROAD streets. REV. reoit'
cooner. d. d. pastor. preaching y. ~ -, ~
nv he pastor. Rev. Or John a. broauu -, w
iou,svflle X. will preach the en nue co',, t
mcncement sermon of Richmond toiiese "'
s:iS p. m strangers cordially invi'e"
ss-sECoND BAPTIST CHUCM' corner COZ san ol
Main and sixth strets, kcV, ~ n M.
arur, ID. d., pastor. Preaching a. - :, VEL ed'
and s n, m, by the pastor. strangers "e'-
come.
.s-vrx STREET CHURCH. corne,
ofTwenty.first and Nenable.-Sunuay sN D.,
nj $50 81. m preaching oy ' 1.,o nm NJ M sun
r. IL Pitt, Mt IL n. M anu ~ Gov - 80
elsy chool at9 a. M
.s,-,, ,y.sTRrET BAPTIST HuhCn'
corner of Clay and Graham s,',,.S' IN
{. Clopton. pasior.-"orsn ~
~. GRACE STREET TABERNACIf.I-,
pas,o, DR. ". III. Hatcher. SUNDAY schuo,
a., o a. no: sunday preaching az ~ H. ~ I'll.
sn m: "Wednesday services az p NJ ~
day service young men At -
seats and q welcome 10 All
ns-lEIGH-sTREEr BAPTIST CITY d nCii'
corner II Twenty-nith anu N,s rrost n
e,nachine by the pastor, Bcv.J. VI; ros.' -;
- al IN a. m. and 7:30p. m. sunday scnoo'
at 9:l5 a. m.
rs-EAsT-END BAPTIST CHURCH, cor
ner Of Twenty eighth and streets ~
ing sunday at ii n. m. ana toy =. ~, school
nastoy' Rev. Joel 4. Tucker. sunday-schooi
At $50 "a. IN.
ns-WEST MAIN STREET hAI a., -
ciI1IKt,H corner Main and Beach stree ~ ~,
N, . a Goodwin, pastor. Preaching py inc
uastor at III n. m. and s:l5 p M. Sunu ~. .
School nj % q. M. services Wednesday y, .
n m. Young mems prayer meeting fiiu"S
nj D. m. All are welcome
ss~rouRTH. STREET BAPTIST ChuHCh
-, ..e,5l, Eourfh street, Rev. ii. L.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
GOVERNOR HILL MAKES TWO
MORE ADDRESSES. -
Fallacies of the Mckinley Bill Shown to
the Farmers-Blaine Going to Follow
Up Hill.

MAss1LLoN, Ohio, Oct. Governor
Hill and party this morning went to
Millersburg, the county seat Of Holmes
county, which is a purely agricultural
county. The governor was greeted at
the depot by ian enormous crowd, and
on reaching the hotel held an informal
reception, shaking hands with many
hundred people for about two hours.
After dinner he spoke at the village
opera house to fifteen hundred people,
as many more being unable to gain ad-
mission. The governor devoted the
greater part Of his speech to
discussion of the effects of the
Mckinley tariff on agricultural interests.
According to the Republicans" said
he, sit is the miserable pauper labor OF
foreign lands WHICH, is in competition
with the American farmer for his home
agricultural markets. Most of our agri-
cultural products need no more protec-
ton from foreign competition than an
elephant needs protection from mouse.
A mere statement of our exports and i'm
ports shows the bold absurdity of the
Mckinley conclusion that damaging
foreign competition in our home mar
kets' is the cause of agricultural de-
preston. The trainers Of the Mckinley
bill, after pointing with horror at an al
legged $3.50, 900, 900 worth of imported
agricultural products, actually reduced
the existing duties on one-third, left
them untouched on one-half, and in
creased the duties on scarcely one-sixth,
which proportion includes articles that
are in no sense serious competitors with
American products.
This evening, in Massillon, the gov
ernor spoke in the rink, and Congress-
man Springer of Illinois in the opera
house. The party starts for West Vir-
ginia tomorrow morning in Senator
Brice's private car.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
THE EASTERN SHORE
A Terrible Storm on the At
lantic Coast.
Many Vessels Believed to Be
Stranded.
Great Damage Done by the Surf at
the Seaside Resorts.
Dixon, the Colored Bantam, Knocks Out
Murphy of Boston in Thirty
nine Rounds.
Associated Press Dispatches.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Oct. 23.-A ter
rife storm was raging along the Jersey
coast all day, and much damage has
been done by the high surf. Vessels
are reported ashore at Spring Lake, but
as the wires are down, no information
is obtainable before morning.
LONG BRANCH, Oct. 23.-The storm at
this point today was terrific, and it is
feared several vessels have been lost.
The railroad tracks near the beach have
been washed out, and along Ocean ave-
nue. great damage has been done.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 23.-The storm
tonight throughout the state has not been
equalled since 1873. The tides are very
high, and many small,boats at Newcastle
have been swept away. There is no
communication with the breakwater,
the wires being down.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-A dispatch
from Norfolk, Va, says terrific south
easterly gale prevailed all day on Chesa-
peake bay. The bay-line steamer Vir-
ginia had a narrow escape from founder
ing. All the telegraph lines along the
coast are down.
New YORK, Oct. 23.-The New Haven
line steamer Continental collided with
lumber schooner in the bay this after
noon, seriously damaging both crafts.
There was panic among the passen-
gers, but the captain reassured them,
and the steamer made the dock safely.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
THEY DID NOT WE'D.
A Swell Wedding at Seattle
Squelched.
Bridal Presents Purchased on
False Pretense.
The Bridegroom Given Few Hours
to Leave Town.
The Escapade of Rich Wine Merchants
6on-General Happenings Along
the Coast.
Associated Press Dispatcnes.

Associated Press Dispatches
SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. 23.-Charles E.
Weinrich, son of a wealthy wine mer-
chant of Sacramento, California, was to
have been married today to Miss Rosina
A. Morse, daughter Of the proprietor of
the Arlington hotel. this city, but the
wedding has been indefinitely post
poned. Several days ago Weinrich be-
came acquainted with Frank Clayton, a
clerk in BasyPs jewelry store, and upon
Clayton's endorsement, he secured
credit for two thousand dollars
worth of jewelry for wedding
presents. These he had sent up
to Miss Morse, with cards, representing
they came from his friends. He gave in
payment draft on the First National
bank Of Sacramento, for $4,000. By tel
egraphing to Sacramento, it was found
he had no money in Sacramento. Just
before the hour set for the wedding, Mr..
Basyl confronted Weinrich with this
evidence, and after some trouble recov-
cred most of his jewelry. Weinrich was
put on board boat and told to leave
town to avoid arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
UNE MAN, UNE YUTE.
The Principle That Gladstone
Advocates.
The Triumph of the Liberals
Predicted.
Lawful Combination the Working
mans Best Weapon.
British Ship Owners Threaten General
Lockout = General Foreign
Intellige nee.
Associated Press Dispatches;

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, Oct. %. In speech at West
Calder today, Gladstone referred to the
result of the Eccles election, as fore
cast of the triumph of the Liberals in
the coming general elections. He ad-
vocated the principle of one man, one
vote, and shorter parliaments. Com
menting upon the enormous power the
workingmen now possess, he said it
would prove beneficial, as the judgment
of great questions by the masses
was more enlightened than by the edu-
Gated classes. He would not venture
decisive opinion on a general eight
hour bill, until he saw definite measure.
He was inclined to think eight hours
enough for miners. Speaking of the
struggle between labor and capital, he
said, among the means workingmen
ought to select in order to strengthen
their position, lawful combination was
the most valuable. The bulk of what
men have gained in contest with capital
lists has been through judicious combi-.
nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
SPICY READING.
THE DIARIES AND LETTERS OF
MAJOR BARTELOT.
Serious Charges Made. Against Explorer
Il Stanley by One of His Chief Lieuten-
y ants--A Decided Sen.ation.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The diaries and
letters of Major Bartelot, the murdered
commander OF Stanley's rear guard, are
published here today. They contain
serious charges against the explorer.
The book was edited by the dead mans
brother, who in the preface says: "It
is not likely this book had been pub
lished, had justice been even partially
done, or any kindness shown by the
leader OF the expedition to the officer
eGho was left at Yam Cuya, with impe-
diments, stores and baggage"
Charges of malignity, ingratitude,
Misrepresentation and desertion are
then brought against Stanley. In his
book Stanley finds fault because the
rear column did not follow the advance
column, as directed. Bartelot asserts
that his brothers diaries and letters,
as well as the testimony of surviving
officers, show that Stanley made it ut
terly impossible to carry out his orders,
as he took all the strong able men and
those of good character with him, leav-
ing to the rear guard the sick, feeble
and incorrigible.
Major Bartelot's diaries declare that
Stanley threatened to blast the majors
reputation with Lord Wolseley and ruin
his career in the army. In refel ring to
this incident, Bartelot gave his broth
er's words: Afterwards, turning to me,
Stanley said it was in his power to ruin
me in. the service. 1 said to him this
was an empty threat, and it would take
a great deal more than he could say to
do that. He punished me after
wards by making me march
to Leopoldville with seventy men
who were noted for laziness and inca
pacity for carrying loads. warning me if
l lost single load l must stand the con-
sequences"
This expose of Stanley's character, as
shown up by the diaries and letters,
makes spicey reading. The story in
cludes an account of quarrel between
Stanley and Jephson. The publication
has caused great sensation here. Stan
ley refuses to be interviewed on the SUBJ
ject.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
THIRTY-NINE ROUNDS,
Tho Colored Bantam Defeats Plucky
Boston Boy.

Tho ColOred Bantam Defeats a Plucky
Boston Boy.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 23.-A great
crowd assembled at the Gladstone club
tonight to witness boxing contest be-
tween the colored lad, George Dixon,
bantam-weight champion of the world,
and young Johnny Murphy of Boston,
for purse of $4,000 and a wager of
$1,000 a side. Ben Coakley, of New
York. was referee. Dixon weighed in at
1l5 pounds and Murphy at 1141s.
Dixon drew blood from Murphy's face
in the first round. After that the battle
was fast and furious for several rounds,
with no particular advantage to either
side. In the tenth round 500 to $50
was offered on Dixon. He seemed
to be playing waiting game,
and landed some hard blows
on Murphy's face and body while dodg-
ing returns. In the twelfth round Dixon
began to get in his famous left-hand
stomach blows, while Murphy, whose
left eye was closed, seemed to lack
strength. The same thing prevailed in
the next two rounds, Dixon Furnishing
murphy Ou Iuc StOIudCn, Wnllo the Wnlto
boys arms appeared to be too short to
inflict damage on the champion. In the
fourteenth round Dixon hit Murphy
four times, while Murphy hit him once.
Blood streamed down Murphy's neck,
and Dixon continued to pound
his stomach, amid cries OF foul
and kissing. Little was done from this
to the twenty-second round, except
sparring for wind. In the twenty-sec-
ond, Murphy landed a good blow on
Dixon, but received in return the most
terrific blow yet landed. From this
time on Dixon pushed Murphy hard,
smashing him right and left, and fore
ing him around the ring. While MUIR
ply was too weak to infict pun
ishment, still he pluckily responded
to the call of time in each round. In
the thirty-ninth round, Murphy, bleed
ing and exhausted, was reclining against
the ropes, too weak to defend himself,
with Dixon showering blows upon him,
when Murphy's second threw up the
sponge and gave up the fight. His
friends sprang on the stage and pro-
tested that he had not been knocked
out, but the referee would not allow the
contest to proceed further. Murphy is
terribly battered, while Dixon shows
little punishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
A DESPERATE REMEDY.
British Ship Owners Resolving on q
General Lockout.

British Ship Owners Resolving on a
General Lockout.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-At a meeting of the
Sunderland branch of the shipping fed
Grafton yesterday, it was stated that the
central authority in London was arr
ranging for general lockout should the
sailors persist in their hostile attitude
The Shipping Gazette says on this sub
ject: "Should such desperate remedy
be necessary, ship owners will have no
difficulty in making out their case. They
can show that their business !, is being
ruined by the tyranny of the new
unionism. The prospect of an immense
federation of every trade remotely con-
nected with shipping, has convinced the
ship-owners that something must be
done promptly. 1t is better to have
short, sharp and decisive struggle now
than to make further surrender at the
dictation of men as unscrupulous as
theylare tyrannical."
The Times confirms the truth of the.
statement that. inquiries have been
started as to the practicability OF gen.
eIal laying up of vessels in British ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
SOPHIE SEARCH,
How She and Her Husband Tried to
Work Mr.. and Mrs. Hay.

How She and Her Husband Tried to
Work Mr. and Mrs. Hay.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. /. M.
Hay, who caused the arrest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, or "Sopnie Search" and
husband, areinow living in this city,
Hay having gone into the real estate
business. He asserts in an interview in
the Times that Davis and wife had but
one idea from first to last, and that
was to extort money. Their threatening
letters finally became SO annoying, that
Hay complained to the postal authori-
ties. Hay and wife are spiritualists, and
Davis claiming to be magnetic healer,
he treated Mrs. Hay, and when they
came east came with them, his wife re-
naming on the coast until he should
get settled. Shortly after their arrival
in Waterloo. the first of the threatening
letters came from Sophie, who had es-
tablished herself in Omaha, accusing
Mrs: Hay of leading her husband astrav.
Davis was promptly dismissed but the
letters kept on coming.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
EASTERN ECHOES.

The population of the state of Florida
is 800 ,345, an increase Of 120, ,943, or 44.88
per cent.
At Cape Girardeau, Missouri, two
shocks of earthquake occurred this
morning.
Two Mexican sheep herders have been
murdered and their bodies horribly
mangled by Indians a few miles from
Silver City, N. M.
At San Antonio, Texas, before the
court-martial, Lieutenant George L.
Turner, adjutant of the eighteenth in
fantry, pleaded guilty of the embezzle-
ment OF 5000, belonging to the regi-
mental band.
Hon. B. +. Noble, the old war gov
ernor of Wisconsin, who had been visit
ing relatives in Brooklyn, was stricken
with paralysis, Thursday, and fell down
a fight of stairs. The physicians think
he will never recover.