davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-30
Has Got to Go Now,

uuV wv " W UvW
Thousands h a v g
taken advantage of
this sale already,but
there are lots of
goods yet for you to|
buy at this closing
out price.
A few days ago
we advertised Silks.
The ladies believed
we meant what we
said, and have come
to the rescue. We
did not think it pos
sible to sell so many
in so short a time,
hut whom tho price
is halt how can they
help it F?
Every article in
the store
Must be Turned into
Cash at Once.
GAuzE UNDERwEAR, HOSIERY,
GLOVES. LACE MITTs, PARAsOLs,
uMB II l. L L A $, HANDK EKCHIEFs,
FANS R1HhONS, GORsiiTs. EMBRO.
Knhr .si GOO a:oob sd a NJ & II Haa Il ) !,
DRESS GOODS. SILKS. ETC.
Will you help us
O u t now? | must
have the money.
R. /. Russell,
sBEE HIVE,n
| SOC Market Street,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-30
4 UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS,
Over million disiriDated.
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

Louisiana State Lottery Comply
lpcorpusatsd by the Legislature, for Eiu-
eationl and Charitable PURPOSES and Y.
etituttons In is7N 6p an overwhelming popu-
lar vots snd
TO CONTINUE UNTIL JAN. LIST 1903.
1h Mammoth Drawings take
place seni-nnnuaiis. June and Dc
celnber nnsl trs grand single number
arAwimg~tnks place In cachof the other1O
months Of the year. and are all drawn
In public. at the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans, IAs.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity Of It's drawings, and
prompt payment OF prizes,
ATrKsTED AS FOLLOWS;
eve DO hereby certify that we supervise
tho arrangement for All the Monthly aud
semi Annual DrAwings Of The Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and in person man.
age and control the Draw in e themselye s. and
that the same are conducted Nth honesty, fatr.
mesa and In rood faith toward all parties, and
we authorize the Company to use this certld-
cate with fAc-siiniles o flour signatures attach
edin Its advertisement"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
PETERSB
Meeting to Oppose Opening the chicago
Exposition on Sunday-Notes

Exposition on Sundsy-Sotes.
PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 20.-lSpecial. !
Last night. in Tabb-street Presbyterian
church, a Joint union mass-meeting was held
to give expression Of the Christian people OF
the city regarding the opening Of the great
Worlds Exposition. 10 be held In chicago
i'm 1892. After religious services, resolu-
tons were offered by Rev. J. W. Rose6ro,
addressed 10 the commissioners OF lle Ex-
position, protesting against sabbath desc
Grafton.
The resolutions were signed on behalf OF
the Christian people of Petersburg by {. }.
Gibson. ID. d.; G.. X. Haines, ID. d.; \. {.
Bledsoe. ID. D.; j. w. Rosebro, ID. ID.
Reys. Il. ID. Goodwin. q. {. Nanderslice,
James +. Twitty, ;. X. Winn, X. I. Wilson.
X. Il. Acree. +. II. Wright, W. A. ). Conrad,
PORTE Hardy. u. y. sandford, 7. D. Ed
wards, and - Hun.
After addresses by Reys. Bleds0e. Huh,
and Goodwin the resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
rived here yesterday for the purpose OF
going out TO Dinwiddie Courthouse 10
speak to-day. but On account Of the condi-
ton Of his throat he returned home this
morning.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday.SchOOl Union AssOcia-
ton was held yesterday afternoon ut the
Wesley NJ. T.. church. The exercises con-
sisted Of singing, recitatiOns, addresses,
and reading of reports from the different
schools.
Lewis Is. Henry, vice-presdent OF the
Merchants Exchange Rank. .OfPhiladelpbia.
Pa, accompanied by =. dordan smythe,
also of Philadelphia. arrived here this alter
noon. They are both millionaires, and are
ON "A visit to Virginia prospecting with II
view of investing largely in manufacturing
enterprises in the State. The two capital
lists called on General Malone tonight. by
whom they were Hospitality entertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
FROM BEYOND THE SEAS.
GENUINE SURPRISE LOOKED FOR
IN ENGLAND.

Early Dissolution and Appeal to the
Country Expected - Another Attempt
On the Life of the Czar-Ths SlavIp-
McAulifre Csse-Late Foreign Reports
Especial to The Times by Dunlap Cable co.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-It is openly reported
that before many months have passed there
will be genuine political surprise for
those in the innner ring Of the Conserya-
tyes. The tip has been given that a gen.
eral eleetionis on the tapis, and in corrobo-
ration OF it, the greatest activity is appar-
ent at headquarters. 1t is more than likely
that when Parliament meets IN Noyem
Der it >yill meet only TO be dissolved,
and even If winter session is finally de-
cided upon, there is no doubt that Lord
Salisbury Will appeal TO the country early
in the year. The Carinet has agreed to
dissolve, but the precis hour is decision
that will be governed by the question Of
convenience and policy.
THE SLAVIN-M'AULIFFE CASE.
The eminent barrister, Sir Charles Rus
sell, q. c. NJ. T.. was 10 day retained for the
defense of Joe McAulitie and Frank Slayin.
His brief was marked four hundred guineas
s.. .OOO-with a daily retainer Of seventy
five guineas. Mr.. Richard h. Fox and
Lord L0nsdale have promised to pay all the
expenses that be incurred in the trial,
which will come on some time next month.
and will be a test case for future matches
here. Mr.. Fox fights the case because he
wishes a decision on the legality Of the
matches for use in America.
A STRANGE CONFLICT
There is singular conflict going on at
this moment between the cOroners OF
Shropshire and South Stailordshire. Farmer
James, of Ruckley Wood, a snail place near
Shipnal, was killed last Saturday night by
a train on the Great Western Railway pass
ing over him. His body was found
the next morning near the scene
Of the accident, but the head had
beeu completely severed from the trunk and
been carried by the engine over into VOL
yerhamptOD, the bopy and head being there
fore in different counties. The cOrOners Of
the two counties are wfangling over who IS
entitled to hold the inquest.
SINGULAR NEWSPAPER PRIZE.
The most novel of all newspaper prizes Is
that offered by "a Lancashire weekly paper.
Ii promises / 100 cash contribution towards
the election expense Of a labor candidate 10
Tue ntAt dlldii'hti anu -"D' i'' ~ '''"
the promise that if the candidate So
backed is successful the paper VIII
contribute an additional 80 towards
his living expenses during the ilme
he remains . in Parliament, provided
the circulation of the paper in question IN
creases TO 1900. IL also agrees that II the
circulation reaches 2j,OOO, it will support a
second candidate on precisely the same
terms as are now offered to the first. The
only conditions imposed in this singular
offer is that the candidates shall be sup
ported by Lancashire constituency, aud
the man himself mnst belong TO the labor
party or to the liberals pledged to support
labor principles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
CHARIOT TE.
Two Bloody ARRAYS. One of Which Proves
Fatal

CHARLQTTE, y. c., Oct. 20 special. =
A special to the Chronicle tonight says: A
serious cutting affray occurred on the east
bound Western North Carolina passenger
train Saturday night, at half past / O'Clock.
while the train was moving from Hot
Springs to Sandy Bottom. The principals,
whose names could not be cscertained,
were lumbermen from the large saw mills
at Sandy Bottom, who had gone 10 the Hot
Springs for "A Saturday nights trclic with Il
crowd Of others, and were returning about
'three sheets IN the wind" = desire 10
'get together had been manifested by Il
Democrat and Republican. engendered by
the Republicans yelling for Ben. Harrison.
The Democrat, however, was pur-
suaded into the iirst-class car, while
the Harrison men remained on the second
class coach The conductor, Captain
James Wood. bad occasion to get OIL at
wsy-sde station. and when he stepped upon
the car step, q little later, he was attracted
into the second-ciass car by evident con-
fusion therein. \ crowd was getting
out in hurry, some escaping into
the frst-class coach and others into
the baggage-room, which opened INTO the Sc
cOnd-class car. The Democrat with Il
knife. and the Republican with brass
knucks, Were striving for the mastery
Captain Wood called for men to separ-
ate the helligcrents, but no one re-
spending, he caught hold OF one
arm Of the disciple OF Jefferson, and
attempted to force him away, but did not
succeed. and the fight proceeded over and
around the conductor. rhe Democrat
stabbed his opponent in the throat, and
then, Withdrawing the knife, reached
around the conductor and made another
wound just under one arm OF the
h.a tffaA FaE
applying the knucks on the Demo-
Gratis head. Ever tualy 9th. rs interfered,
and the two separated. both covered with
blood. The Democrat was put of at the
Stock House. and the Republican at Sandy
Bottom. and medical aid summoned. \
second person came to the aid OF the Repub-
lcan, nd it is thought, as well as could be
observed in the melee, he stabbed the Demo-
crat.
ANOTHER AFFRAY.
A negro Was fatally stabbed at Gold Hill
Saturday, and another negro named sam
Jones is under arrest, charged with com
hitting the crime. Jones has hullet=
hole in his leg, and it is thought that a
white man also was Jones assistant in the
murder. Full particulars have not yet
reached here.
| MOORESYuLE MENTION.
W. Z. Fife. the drummer evangelist, will
begin series Of meetings in Mooresyille
the 10Th of November next. A tabernacle
has been contracted for him nine-tye by
one hundred feet. A choir OF select singers
has been organized, and is practicing now
| for the occasion.
sam Gillespie, an industrious colored
man. got his hand torn up in his father >
cotton gin near MoOresville last Wednes-
day morning. and died from the effects on
Thursday morning.
| James Washam, who lives a short dis
tance from MOoresville, walked out to his
hog pen in his usual health on last Thurs
day and fell down dead. II is supposed
heart disease was the cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
Won MOLTKE HONOREO.
Grand Decentralization On the Occasion OF
HIS Birthday Celebration.
Special TO The Times by Dunlap Cable Co

rand Decentralization ON the Occasion oi
HIS Birthday Celebration.
Special TO The Times by Dunlap Gable Co
BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-The greatest honor
ever conferred upon a Prussian subject was
done 10 Field-Marshal Won Moltke at his
birthday celebration last sunday 10y the
Emperor William. Al the general officers
and a majority Of the German princes
were assembled at Whitehall Castle for the
au-picious occasion, and theEmperOr order
ed Count Waldcrsec 10 act as Won MOltke' :
aidc.do-camp Of honor. All the regimental
bands were IN attendance. and the citizens
formed grand torchlight procession IN
honor Of the great general.
SOCIALISTS BOYCOTT A PAPER.
Two thousand Socialists in Halle have
pronounced bOl c0tt against the General
AuZiecr newspaper fer asserting that the
German socialists had secret relations with
their French brethren. The DOycOtters are
acting in defiance OF the dispeasure their
leader. Behel, who condemns such course
as uus0calistic.
CAsKs on RELIGIOUS MANIA.
-Four cases Of religious mania nave de-
veloped here during the past week, and III
consequence the newspapers demand that
the Salvation Army be banished from Berlin
ROYALTY Al A SHOW.
The Wild American Show, OF which DIR.
Carver is the star, was attended to-day by
Prince Henry, Of Prussia. brother Of thu
Emperor William: the Princess Henry, Of
Prussia: the Princess Victoria and Louise,
of Schleswig llolstein; Prince Adolf, OF
Schaumburg Lippe, and Prince Christian, Of
SchiesWig HOlstcin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

tended that the outbreak at Ticino was not
riot. but a revolt against the Government.
Each canton. so TO speak, was q
kingdom i'm itself. and the dispatches
passing between the civil and military
officers and the Federal Councillor and Fed
eral Assembly, supported his contention
that for the time the Conservative party was
Ousted and The Radical party carried on the
administration Of Canton. The grievance
was that the Referendum had not been put
into effect. He was quite with Mr.. Wood
fall on the part that gentleman made as to
the discretion Of the magistrate.
The rOyaI commission Of 1877 had
recommended that the magistrate or judge
should not be called upon 10 consider the
suggestion Of political moves, but the law
still stood as il did then, and was unaltered.
Assuming the fact that Costonla acted with
the intent 10 kill or main. still in its circum-
stances the case fell within Sir Edward
Ilarke's note. and no evidences had been
adduced of malice or intent. The counsel
then submitted that the prisoner was not
the man who fired the shot. and referred TO
the fact that Monsieur Meridt had not been
put into the witness box.
THE PRISONER REMANDED.
At this stage Of the proceedings MT.
LuskingtOn remanded the prisoner till FIJI
day next. As CastiOni was leaving the
dock he turned around, and looking at the
back, shouted aloud in French, "Good-bye,
my bows we shall meet again." His com
patriots shouted back ''GOod-bye," and
waved their arms above their heads in Their
enthusiasm. Then Castioni was removed
from thc court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
guiIding Permits-sanitarv jurisdiction

kuiiding Iefmtts-SanitafN Jutlsuictioh'
The Committees on ordinances and
Health with the City Attorney, were to
have met yesterday to consider an ordi.
nance in Joint session. No business, how
ever. was done, quorum OF the Health
Committee not being present. The Ordl-
nance is 10 petition the General Assembly
% amend and reOrdain section Is.
chapter ? Of the city charter so that the
sanitary authorities OF Richmond can have
Jurisdiction within one mile Of the cOrp0-
rate limits, and that nuisances can be re-
moved outside Of this jurisdiction at the
owners expense. IL also provides TO regu-
late and prevent slaughter-hOuses and soap
and candle factories within the corporate
limits.
The Fire Committee and Committee on
Ordinances considered the resolution rela-
tive TO frame building permits. The res0lu-
ton provides that the Fire Committee shall
have the authority to give ITS approval for
the erection Of frame buildings, subject To
the consent of the Council.
This resolution intends to legaliZe the
action Of the Fire Committee. They have
for wears past granted these permits With
out any authority. and with but one eX-
cepiion the Council has supported them in
tAeir actions. 1t has been thought best.
however. lately to legalize their action and
make ID subject to the approval OF the
COuucil.
The Committee on Ordinances decided to
report adversely, it being of the opinion
that the permits should be granted by the
Council and not by the cOmmittee-Messrs.
Grenshaw and Guy against 1t and Mr..
Guigon voting for il.
The Committee on Ordinances considered
a rp. ,iufiou from tho Council I'm reference
t0 pawnbrOkcrs. The committee decided to
refer the resolution 10 the City Attorney,
with instructions 10 report 10 the committee
his views as to what the State law IS in this
connection. This result is the result
of an act passed by the General As
scmbly at its last session, regulating pawn
brokers and pawn-s hops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
SERIOUS CHARGE
Preferred Against the Alliance Boss of
Georgia.

Georgia.
RRtrNswICK. GA, Oct. 20.-rhe Time.
nab ishcs the following from Atlanta, Ca.
goSuel /. +. Livingstone. the Georgia AL
lance boss. j. making Alliance speeches III
Kansas. but some members OF his church,
fno Presb, terian, here in Atlanta, are after
him with charges OF the most serious nature
Major j. A. Ansley. well known here,
vrrote to Rev. Henry Quigg, Of COncevers,
sn,,, time ago. substantially as follows
Nom are a member Of the Presbyterian
church. 10 which Colonel l.. r. Livingston
i, am elder. Charges affecting his conduct
.,. a man and as Christian are being
brought against him. lt Is your duty 10
cite Colonel Livingston 10 appear before
the pfesbytery ia order that these charges
may be- investigated.
Alluding 10 these charges, MAJOR Ansl'y
~vrofe. that while president Of the Ge0rg
-iate Agricultural Society. COlOnei Living
.,or vVas drunk on the Fair grounds, at Ma
con and that be compromised himselfon the
same prounds with woman. AS witness
AGAINST Colonel LiyinstOn, Major Ansley
ave the following: GOyernOr-elect w. j..
Nortben. Colonel John q. Waddell, Ircsi-
dent-elect Of the state Agricultural Society;
Colonel J. ~. MObley, OF Hamilton; Colonel
r.. a. Nisbet, and Captain Robert +. Park,
Of Macon.
Rsy. Mr.. Ouigg. who is a warm friend OF
Cc,noei LfylngstOH's. is said 10 be trying 10
preyent the charges from being presented
Ia The Presbytery. The case causes great
sensation. Livingston is at present presi-
dent OF the Georgia state Alliance, and beat
Judge stewart, present member, for the
nomination for Congress- by Alliance votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
THE HENNESSY ASSASSINATION
New Orleans Police Making Good Fro
gress In the Case.


NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 20.-The police
authorities insist that they are making
good pro sress in the Hennessy assassina-
ton case; that they have the murderers In
jail. and will be able to secure the neces-
sary evidence TO convict them. The assas-
sin, they assert, was ordered by the
Matrongos, the head of one OF the sicilian
gangs here. and had been planned long in
advance. Among those identified and
against whom the police claim to have all the
needful evidence are Machra, Matranger.
aud the four assassns. The police regard
the arrest Of the two last named as the
most important made. They are men OF
great influence with the Italians, and very
strong politically. Mr.. A. j. Peeler, who
has identified several Of the assassins, has
called upon the Mayor and asked for police
protection. Mr.. Peeler said he had re-
ceiyed letters threatening him with assassi-
nation. An important arrest was made
last night in the person OF Manuel Polatek.
The police claim TO have positive
information that he fired the gun
that did such fatal execution on
the night OF the murder, The assassin
who fired the gun at the discharge
OF which Hennessy fell, stumbled as he ran
of, and came in contact with the gutter
curbing. Polatek's right ear Is badly
msngled as by a fall, and his arm is serious
ly bruised. Officer Cooper, who pursued the
assassins some distance, positively identi-
fed Polatek as the man who fell down while
running away. The Italians In the city are
keeping very quiet. The fruit trade has
been badly crippled by the assassination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
LYNCHBURG.
The Electric RaiIwsy-Tobacco Sales-A
Fiourishing Paper.

The ElectrlC BdtlNdS oootNo '"ienN IN
Fiourishing Paper.
LYNCHBUBG, VA, Oct, 20 Special
The new electric street railway car COM
pany commenced Saturday to put up the
poles all along the line with a strong force
of hands. and to-day they commenced eX-
tending the track from the Fair Grounds u
| the zinc works. a distance OF nearly
two miles. New rails will be laid In
place of the old ones all along the line
and when the RiyermOnt bridge Is CON-
pleted across Black water, which is expect
ed i'm a few weeks, the electric cars Will
run from one extremity Of the city to the
other, embracing distance OF many miles,
and taking in all Of the leading streets and
thOrOughfares.
PAGES tobacco warehouse, in this city,
recently rented by the Farmers Alliance,
with its appointed officers, though not so
large as most of the other warehouses, has
had it's full share OF patronage, The pres
ent season and last week had more than
one-fOurth Of the whole trade.
At meeting of the stockholders OF the
VIRGINIA Publishing Company, Saturday
night, the paper was declared to be IN a
most fiOurishing condition, and Mr.. Charles
l., Adams was elected president. with
Messrs. Alexander Mcdonald and w. w.
WysOr as editors. a committee was ap-
pointed to confer with all the other papers
of the city with a view Of running all the
papers on q cash basis.
! meeting was held tonight composed
of representatives Of the City Council.
Board of Trade, and the Tobacco Associa
tion. and the several land companies, %
take action relative to the suggestion that
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad extend
their line to this city, thus securing South
ern connection by way Of the Lynchburg
and Durham. A number Of speeches were
made urging the importance of the move,
and committee Of five prominent citizens
were appointed to visit Baltimore, and con
fer with the Baltimore and Ohio authorities
T. ascertain whether they desire to come
this way and on what terms they are VIII:
inc 10 come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
DICKINSON COUNTY.
Pleasant Farming Weather-The Count,
Conrt-Crltically Ill.

CLINTwooD, Va, Oct. 2O.-lspecial.I !
We are now having some pleasant weather
here this week, and the. farmers are taking
advantages Of it, and are putting in then
much-needed work. There is being greal
deal of grass seed sown in this immediate
vicinity.
County Court has been in session this
week. There has not been great deal Of
business done at this term, speci q
grand jury was empanel led Tor the purpose
ofindicting Henry Hall for attempting u
throw rock in fray. and being prevented
from doing so.
Preston Haynes, a prominent citizen OF
this vicinity, is not expected to live any
length Of time. He has been in critical
condition for several months, and has lately
made his will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
DANVIlCE
Cornerstone Laying-Republicans Hard
at Work.

DANviLLE, VA, Oct. 2O.-lspecial. !
At 3 O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon the corner
stone of the Danyille Industrial High School
will be laid. This is colored institution
and the money TO build 1t is furnished Ioi
the most part by Northern PresDyterians.
Mrs. X. 4. Page, a venerable lady Of this
CITY. died last night. Her maiden name
was Rachel Baker, and she was IRON Ports
mouth. She was born in 1872.
The Baptists of this city raised on sunday
last more than two thousand dollars Il
make certain repairs on the church aud
parsonage.
The Republicans here are taking active
steps to have every cOlored voter registered
and il looks as though they expect 10 have
candidate in the field before election day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
. THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA.
DEATH OF A.REMARkABlE NEGRO
MAN IN NORFOLK.
Races OF Virginia Division. League oi
WheeImen-Corner Stone ofDanvills In
dustriaI High School-Ly nchburg Farm
ers' Warehouse-Over the state.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 20.-lspecial. li-Jo-
seph Major, one of the most wealthy co..
ored men in Virginia, died several days ago
on the estate Of the late President William
Henry Harrison, on James river. Major
was the father Of thirty children, ard at the
time Of his death was one hundred and one
wears old. His fourth child by his first
wife is now living, and is sixty years OF
age. He leaves about $4,000 for distribu-
ton among his children.
VIRGINIA wHEELMEN's CONTEST.
The fifth annual meeting Of the Virginia
Division League of American Wheelmen
was held in Norfolk to-day on the tracks oil
the Norfolk Cycle Club. There was large
crowd in attendance, but stin breeze
which swept across the grounds prevented
any fast time being made. The principal
interest centered in the mile race for the
state championship, which was won by A..
A. O'Neil, of Norfolk in ten minutes and ten
seconds. The meeting continues tomorrow.