davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
RHODE ISLAND.
Result of the Supplemental Elections
Held Yesterday.

Result of the Supplemental Elections
Held Yesterday.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., April 5. Cranston
and jamestown elected Republican repre-
sentatiyes to-day. North Smithheld and
West Greenwich failed 10 elect. Under the
statute the present representative holds
over. but there are reports from both towns
that an endeayor will be made 70 hold
another town meeting before midnight, To-
day being the last day on which an election
can be held outside Of this city.
If the sitting representative hoids
over the Legislature viii stand
Republicans. 81; Democrats, A.. with nine
10 be elected from Providence. Inc hepup,,
licans will then need 10 elect two 20 control
the grand committee, while the Democrat.
need eight 10 accomplish the same result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
a KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
Bloody Enccanter Between two Factions
Of Mountaineers.

OF MOuhtninccf-.
LEXINGTON. KY. April S.-Menifee coun-
Is came 10 the front yesterday with bloody
tragedy. Two desperate factions, headed
respectively by Albert Barnes and VIII
Barnsley. have been keeping the county in
a turmoil. Yesterday afternoon, a
party accompanying Will Barnes
we're ON train ON the Mount
Sterling coal road. They had 10
pass Chambers >tatiOn,~ land as 10 was
known that tine other party awaited the
train al that place, and there was GER
tainty Of fight. the conductor rushed his
tram by the depot at the rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour. The train party fired on
their enemies ON the platform, who return
ed the fire. For a minute there was regu-
lai fusilade. When matters quieted down, II
was found that ON the train there were two
kiiled-Will Barnes, the leader, and Kelly
b. Day, "a passenrOr-nOt in any way con-
nected with the factions. AT the station
George Stevens fell as If dead. There Is
great excitement at Mount Sterling, as 1t Is
feared that Yesterdays tragedy viii result
i'm another mountain war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
Arurious Cyclone.

BATTLE CREEK, MIcu., April N.-A
cyclone passed through this city last night,
leveling buildings. fences and wind-mills.
lhe summer cottages at Gognac lake, two
miles south. were blown down. but no lives
were lost. Loss not SET estimated.
STORM AT NORwALK. ONO.
CLEVELAND, o., April S.-A cyclone
struck Norwalk. o.. about 3 O'Clock this af-
ternOon. The storm came from the north
west and swept track about half a mile
wide from the eastern limits Of the city ioi
quite long distance an the country. lne
umbrella factory of >prague French was
i'm the path OF the cyclone. \ part Of ne
building in which about thirty young wo-
men were employed. was crushed like an
eee-shell. Many Of the girls escaped, but
others were caught in the falling building
COLLINS, ONO, A SUFFERER.
4 di,patch from Collins, Ohio, a few mile'
from Norwalk, SAYS: 4 very heavy and
serious cyclone passed through this place al
: o'clock this afternoon. Between fifteen
and and twenty buildings, mostly dwellings
were completely wreckedand several people
Injured. Mr.. lgOun and daughter were
seriously hurt. There is terrible excite
mont throughout the community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

REIDsvIILE, y. c., April S.. special. f.
As has been the custom for years Of the So
ciety people, the Young folks Of town took
carriages on Monday for BOyds Pond, a
beautiful little lake about a mile square
surrounded by heavy timbered groves six
miles from town. The day was perfect. and
every one was in high spirits. After the
arrival at the place, the party scat
tered i'm couples and quartettes,
ndulging in fishing and various
other amusements. The visitors We're
Misses Rosa Young aud Bessie liadley, OF
Wilson. y. c.. Miss Laura Stamy, Of High
Point: Miss Annie Clark, of Danyllle, Va,
and Misses Maggie and Matte spencer OF
Henry county, Va; Mr.. l.. 4. Ware and
Mr.. franklin from Virginia: Mr.. George
Cox. Of Winston. y. c.; Mr.. Wallace
Scales. of Greensboro; Mr. Welch Clark,
Mr.. Walter Holland and Mr.. W.
Il. Fitzgerald, Of Danyille, Va. The
party came 10 town and accepted
Ofan invitation from the Reidsyille Rifles 10
a reception AT their arm0ry, and al later
hour a portion of the party adjourned 10 the
Rockingham Club-rOOms, where by good mu-
sic dancing was INDUCED in 10 late hour.
The county commissioners met yesterday
and considered proposition from the town
of Reidsyile 10 move the cOurt-hOus 10 this
point. they could not come 90 an agreement,
so il was left 10 the magistrates.
Mr.. ID. ". Courts, son Of Dr. ". ),
Courts, returned from Tulane Medical Jni-
yersity. New Orleans, last night, as full
iledged NJ. ID. lie says that the people Of
the city are not no all excited concerning
the high water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

REGULATING THE DUELLo.

Emperor Williams Rules Governing
Ouarrels Among Officers.
BERLIN. April s.-Emperor William, IL is
stated. will appointa court of honor 10 deal
with the quamels between the officers in the
army. The only grounds upon which "a
duel will bee permitted TO DE fought 10 Is
learned, are: An insult % lady relative or
hance. or q blow, when an apology Is re-
fused by the offender.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

lie Spectatcur dOrient, of Athens
Greece, Of a recent date said Ellis Excel
lency the American Minister gaxe an elab-
CRATE and beautiful farewell dinner at the
Legation % Mr.. and Madame Bakhmeteii ON
the evening previous 10 their departure for
the United States. Besides the host and
hostess and their son and the special guests,
there were present. among others, hi5 EN-
ccllency the Russian Minister, Nj. Onoui
Madame Onou and their daughter, Baron
and Baroness kousch dc Troubenberg, Cap
tain and Madame Doubass0il, Of the Russ
ian noei now at the PirTus; Professor
Charles Waldsiein, Director Of the Ameri-
can school; Captain and Madame kangani,
MIR. Bigel0w, and others. The health OF Mr..
Bakhmeten and his charming American
wife, with bon voyage, was most feeling
ly presented by the distinguished host ana
heartily responded 90 by all present. The
table was profusely decorated with choice
flowers. aud the entire surroundings were
m, st deli ghtiul.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

LEXINGTON. Ky. April S.-fire started
in a row OF frame buildings adjoining iho
Kentucky Association Grounds tonight
and quickly communicated 10 ihe stables ~
the association, which were iull of racers
entered for the coming spring meeting.
The stable hands saved me liofses
nom the hames, but We're compelled % turn
them loose, and horses worth fortunes are
dashing through the streets or jumping
high fences ia their Wild night across
nc country. The nrV WAS got undet eo'.-
troll Al midnight Loss on the frame huihl-
ings and the stables amount % about NAt ~.
Loss IN race horses viii not be knowa lel
several DAYS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
BUENA VISTA.
4 Richmond Man i'm Runaway National
Bank TO be Organized.

BuENA VISTA April S. Special. A
large excursion party of Lynchburg busi-
ness men and capitalists, numbering over a
hundred, spent yesterday at Buena Vista.
number of the party invested in lots,
some with the view of building.
The Fire Clay Company will commence as
soon as charter is obtained.
The paper mill will produce paper about
the first 0f June. a northern paper house
has proposed TO the company TO take its Ell
tire product.
a runaway horse attached 90 the buggy
of Blackburn a. Stuart created sensation
here Mr.. q. VI. McGilyray. Of Richmond.
who was driving, was thrown out, but, be-
y0nd q few bruises, was not hurt.
Fifty ncw houses are in course Of crec-
iion, and tenants are awaiting their compile
ton.
The capital stock of $4,000 for the First
National Bank Of Bucna Vista, has all been
subscribed. and the organization will DE 40
once perfected. II is understood that b. l..
Vaughan. E-q. an experienced bank Of
iicer of Lynchburg, will be- It's cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
THE CODE DUELLO.
4 Congressman Challenges an Editor by
Telegraph.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April S.-Colonel
John w. Fleming. editor of the Knoxville
Daily Sentinel. has received e challenge
from James Phelan, owner of the
Memphis Daily Avalanche. and Represent
adve i'm Congress of the Tenth District of
Tennessee. Editor Fleming has refused to
accept the challenge, and exactly what fur
ther steps, IL any, Congressman Pie
Ian may take. are not known. Edi-
tor Fleming, instead of sending his
announcement of the receipt of the
communication by wire, 10y which agency 10
was transmitted TO him, to-day published IT
I'M the sentinel. and tonight il is the prlnci-
pal theme of conversation. Mr. Pie
ian's challenge came by telegraph
from Washington last sunday.
Editor Fleming i'm his reply says
In times past the men who have specially
commanded his admiration were those who
had the courage 20 treat with contempt the
demand of the duelst. while recognizing and
insisting on the manly right Of sell-deiense.
The trouble between the two men was oc-
casioncd by book Mr.. Phelan wrote, "a
school history Of Tennessee, which was com
mented upon i'm strong language by editor
Fleming i'm the sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

State courts. Mr.. George, while iayoring the
bill, expressed his fear that its effects wonld
be very disappointing. II covered. profess
sedly. very narrow territory, leaving out
side Of its puryiew very large number Of
trusts. lie favored Mr. Reagan's amend
ment, for the reason that it would place n
remedy within the reach Of the poor man,
and proposed another amendment provid-
ine that il shall De lawful iorany number Of
persons complaining Of such injury com
mittcd by the same defendant against each
Of them TO join as plaintiffs, and for the
court or jury TO iind the amount Of damages
separately.
Mr. Edmunds. chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee. said that Mr.. Georges amend
menthad been offered in committee. and that
al agreed there. except Mr.. George himself,
that it was entirely iuadmsDle.
Mr.. Morgan argued against Mr.. Reagau's
amendment that Congress bad no more
power 10 confer civil jurisdiction on state
courts than il had 20 confer criminal juris-
diction. lie favored the bin as one that
would prevent great trust combinations,
and as being the best bin that he had yet
seen on the subject. Mr.. Reagan's amend
mcnt was rejected. Yeas, II; nays, 81. Mr..
Georges amendment was also rejected. BY
viva yoce vote. the bill was then passed.
Yeas. 81: nays. J..
Mr.. Blodeeti. the bin passed is exactly as
30 came from the committee. The Senate
then "a .. - adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House devoted a greater part Of the
day 10 the discussion Of the Naval Apppro-
priafi0n bin. Mr. Adams. Of Illinois, called
mp the motion torec0nsder the vote by which
the House defeated the bin. MAKING apprO-
priaii0n 90 supply the deficiency caused by
the Siic0tt defalcaiion.
ln support OF the motion. Mr. paysOn re-
viewed the decision in the Grain case i'm the
Court Of Claims. The Secretary Of the
Treasury had authorized him iO say that
his department would not appeal from the
decision.
A motion OF Mr.. Holman 10 table the mo-
ton oi 1lr. Adam. was lost. and the vote
was reconsidored and the bin passed.
The House then went into the Committee
OF theAN hole ON the naval appropriation bill.
After considerable discussion. the bill was
taken up by sections. but without c0mplet-
ing it. the committee rose, and j:2j, the
House adjourned.
CONDITION or MIR. RANDALL.
Mr.. Randal's family say that he is not in
"a critical condition. as has been reported (.
that he has bad % very comfortable night,
and That be is better today than he was last
week.
DEALING ~ FUTURES.
Chairman Funston Of the House Com
mittee ON Agriculture, submitted a report
to-day recommending the passage Of the
Butterworth bin iO prevent dealings in OPP
tions and futures. by imposing special
taxes on dealers in them. The report is
signed by the iull committee. IL is stated
in the report that the bin is intended 10 APP
ply tO that class 0i transactions conducted
in the bucket shops and grain pits Of the
country, known as "puls and calls IN
Guiding the whole range OF mere specula-
tion gambling ON fictitious farm products.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

4 tavern was sacked by the rioters. who
mashed All it's windows aud battered down
its doors. They then hurled stones at pass
ing vehicles. IL required two squadrons OF
cavalry and battalion OF infantry to dis
per,e the mob. Fourteen policemt were
wounded an | thrty-seyen rioters were ar
rested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
lNER DEFENSE FUND.
Three Thousand Join the Miners ssocia-
ton in "A Body.

ton In a Body.
TYRONE, Pa, April S.-'lhree thousand
miners in the Hautzedale district met in
mass meeting yesterday and agreed 10 join
the United Miners Association in a body.
They assessed themselves two cents per ton
Der month a man for the purpose Of creating
"A national defense fund and maintaining
one national organization. Al Philips
burg this afternoon, 2J0V met ID
mass-meeting, and took the same action
rhe par capita tax collected from miners
will amount 10 Sl25,OOO annually.
The first action OF the new organization
will be the introduction Of a uniform wage
scale for dead work, which, II adopted.
means material increase In the cost OF
coal % MANY operators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

PARIS. April s.-Le Steele urges the gov
ernmcnt % hasten q renewal Of It's demands
upon Great Rritaiu for the evacuation Of
Egypt by her forces. The paper asserts
that France never assented t0 the presence
of British troops on the Nile any more than
she asseutcd 10 the occupation Of Alsace
and Lorraine by the Germans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

BERLIN. April S.-All Of the striking
miners I'm Gelsenkirchen have returned 10
work.
PARIS. April S.-The Rappel says that "a
decree VIII be issued tomorrow pardoning
the Duke of Orleans.
PARIS. April s.--'lhe cabinet met at the
Flvsee palace to-day and discussed the mat
Ter of tie release of the Duke Of Orleans.
BARCELONA. April S.-safenty thousand
workingmon will be I'M attendance at the la-
b + demonstration which is % De held here
in May. ard it is probable tnat a general
strike will follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
DEALING IN FUTURES.
LIE Grand OLD MAN
Roundiv Denounce. the Government
Foreign Items Of Interest.

Roundiv Denounce- the Government
Foreign Items Of Interest.
LONDON, April S.-A notable company
was present IN ST. Margarers Church. West
Minister, this morning. 20 witness the Bap-
tism OF a grand-child of Ar. Gladstone,
who, with 1lrs. Gladstone and other mem-
bcrs of bis family. was one Of the earliest
arrivals. After the ceremony the eX-
Premier was surrounded by the company.
among whom were "a number Of his p0liti-
cal opponents. AND subjected tO general
handshakng. ON his way tO London Mr..
Gladstone was presented with an address
at Weybridge. In acknowledgment Of the
cora limcnt hc spoke for ten on fifteen min
ut.4 On the political questions OF the day.
and took occasion tO rOundly denounce the
Government for its recent perddlOus prac-
tice-. The present ministry, he declared.
were merely usurpers and intruders and
dared not submit their claims 10 represent a
majority of the electors 90 the test OF a gem
eral election, though they would be forced
% DO so ere long.
INDIGNATION AGAINST MIR. MATTHEWS.
The-f0rm ofindignation against Home Sec
rotary Matthews for ihe hanging OF Richard
DaNie to-day is increasing. 10 is alleged
lhat the appeal for clemency made To the
Queen elected telegram from her Majesty
recommending a reprieye which, II is
charged, Mr. Matthews ignored. This
statement has added 10 the excitement.
srANLEY'S BOOK.
The sampson Low Company, publishers
of ~tanley's new book. Darkest Africa"
VIII issue 5,OO0. 900 copies of the work. The
bool, will be printed in fifteen different Ian
guages.
IMMENSE MEETING on STRIKERS.
VIENNA. April S.-An immense meeting
OF striking workmen was held here to-day.
which toward JOS close became turbulent.
The police intericred. and were attacked
with stones Before the mob could be dis
porsed. they had pillaged number otJewish
shops and set fire tO wine shop. They pre-
vented the approach Of fire engines until the
shops were DESTROYED. The troops were
called out. and fired blank y0lleys at the mob
which was finally dispersed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

LOUISVILLE, KY, April S.-rhe spur
locks, Days and others, representing 1Oth
the Howard and Turner factions, have held
n pow-wow. both sides having agreed TO sus-
pend hostilities and forever bury the hatch
et. II was also agreed that should any more
bushwhacking take place both sides would
turn out and hunt the assassin down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

CHICAGO. April s.-rhe strike Of the jur-
nevm ,n plumbers was settled this alter
noon. aud work will be- resumed Tomorrow.
By the terms of the agreement the Jurnel-
men Will get $3.50 per day as the minimum
wages. while the Juniors get an advance Oh
u reni- "A dav. The agreement is 10 last
for te years. and all future disputes are u
bo settled by arbitration,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
BsiEF TELEGRAMs.

N. N Manning. Democrat, was elected
.t.r.. ALBANY by 1.2lb msiOrity over III,
"..OI. Republican. The Democrats also
.fee muoiliy in the board Of alder.
supervisors.
IfI rl.e. NJ lrchinosis have bee report.
lnr hDaiih authorities boz Aurora. illi.
'.f rfoftae cases reported resulted from
..H bologna sausage.
herone passed over the northern part o
..f.o.'e Michigan. yesterday morning. do
N.ierauie damage.
i'. democrats elected their mayor in Jef'
.l 'iy yesterday hy 1000 majority.
i'. Chicago plumbers strike Is still ON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

t..0.0 blow down many buildings. and
.HN.I Huaaee at lattic Creek Michigan
N.0. county. Kentucky, was the
Monday of bloody tragedy between
iA.. .ns 0fn.unfaInetfs.-- Howard
.'' I.a.. factions oi kentucky have agreed
l0I .mt Oboe htichct.--lhe stoke OF
ufaetmen plumbers of Chicago has
..iU.i. --ihice thousand miners In
NInt.I0I. district OF Pennsylvania join
U. iaf.I Mnor, Association of1yrone
miemeuiai elections held In
. is.0nl Yesterday resulted in the Leg
Standing Republicans 81 Demo
.. l- uIiiaf0 be elected from Provi-
0anfleHman lhflan. ~ Tennessee,
N.rrel Editor Fleming OF Nashville,
Ihe latter declued.--A fire IN
...Ht'.n Kt.dcsiroyed number OF Sta
.0iaI fac. horses Of the Kentucky
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

't>fHAl BOuiANoKK and Mn. Lais-
.'Nr Demlede, LagueTe, kochefort and
.,.i'i-ono other members Of the Boulangist
'.Nn'iec. held "a conference at the resi-
-'N'' oi ile General on the Island Of Jcr-
'n friday. Upon the conclusion Of the
noe The committee gave grand
'l'''iasi % General Boulanger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

Baron llirsch. the great Hebrew banker.
has created fund of fi2O.Uiu tO ha devoted
ny "a board of trustees to iho help Of Hebrew
omiuant-. one of the nrst things io De- at-
tempted viii bee the education 0i the children
Of these omigrants and iO teach the English
language. 90 adults as we'll as children. Ana
will bee given to deserving families, so AZ to
enable the younger members to attend the
public schools. instead of beng iorced 10
work for the support of their parents. Man
ual trimming viii receive careful attention.
Many of tho cmigranis Nho come here are
skilled workmen, but for lack OF tools ihey
are compelled tO work as ordinary labor
ors Those VITO have never learned a trade
will Dee assisted and encouraged io acquire
one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

The senate to-day considered the Montana
election cases further, but without action;
the Antitrust bill was taken up and after
hriei discussion passed. Mr.. sherman said
that while the BIN Was not all that he want
ed. be believed that IL WAS the best that
could be got. and he .wOud therefore
vote for it as il stood. Mr.. Vest said
that be WIS satisfied, on reltclon,
that the public interest required The
passage Of the bin as it stood, and he was
therefore prepared 10 sacrifice his private
Judgment as 10 one Of the sections, IN order
10 facilitate the immediate passage OF the
bill. lie hoped IL would go through with
out delay aud without amendment.
Mr. Reagan offered an amendment eN-
tending jurisdiction in the matter 10 Stale
courts OF competent jurisdiction. ana
Mcssre. Vest and lloar opposed the amend
mcnt ON the ground that it was not compe-
tent for Congress 10 confer jurisdiction on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

At the Easter church election today at
81. Marks Episcopal Church. whore the
question was DR.. kyiance aud bis troubles.
the ticket OF losirl lmen Who sup
BORT him was elected. The result cleared
him. he declared. "a every shadow
Of the accusation against his
character. But with his Gccusefs IL would
h. "A very different matter. They now ind
themsellcs. in his estimation, with ,Cf-
diet Of $1,000 against them. and without a
oos.ibiilfy Of reversing that verdict. he
viii now drop the whole controversy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Louisville and Nasfi.'e. fourth MttA ih
March. 1890. Si>2. $50: 1850, $3.50 N~5; M
crease. 81. 24I Month of March. ishi, So
ll9.Sl5; 1851. Si.flj.1ls. increase, Sh,lt..
Richmond and Dau,iile system. fourth week
in March. 1890. sll>.1il; lo,G. a2-r.looi ~
crease. $iij. Month OF March. i>'N. Sl,oi-'-
go. 1850. sl.Oll.aUN; increase, faaOlO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

Mr.. Randal's family say that he is not in
a critical condition. as has been reported (;
that he has bad very comfortable night.
and THAT he is better to-day than hc was last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
~ cLAYroN AssAssINAroN.

Chairman Roweil, Of the Elections Com
mittee of the House, to-day appointed .
committee 90 investigate the contested elec
tiOn case of John VI. Clayton against tlll
ton Breckenridge. from the second Arkansa
district. and ascertain the circumstance
connected with the assassination OF COlOne
CLAYTON. The committee consisted o
Messrs. Lacey, Of Iowa; Cooper, of Ohio
BERGEN, of New Jersey; Outhwaite, Of Ohio
and Wilson. OF Missouri. The member
Of the committee will go 90 Arkansas with
in the next week or two, and they expect q
complete the investigation so as 90 return
90 Washington by May ist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

William NJ. Warden. formerly Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
qurcr. and at one time private secretary 90
President Andrew Johnson, died this MORN
iug Of paralysis, after lingering illness.
Mr. Warden has been practising law IN the
District Of Columbia in recent years.
A favorable report was ordered today by
the House Committee on Military Affairs on
the bill 90 place Maior-General George
stoneman on the retired list Of the army.
with rank Of Colonel.