Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
Imnoned, and when he passed away his bro.

moned, and when he passed away his bro.
,her, DR., Taulbee, his con James. a
boy ABOUT nineteen years of age. his bro.
tnef-insiaw, DR. Bayne, the attending phv-
stefan. aud Major Blackburn. Of Kentucky.
were around his bedside. No arrange.
fnents as yet havo been made for the fu-
neral. Inquest will be held tomorrow at
noon and will be preceded Ivy an autopsy.
Mr.. Taulboe. IL is said. made no ortc-,I,o,-
ten statement.
MIR. kincaid, who has been under police
surveillance since IL became known that
Mr.. Taulbce's case was we'll nigh homeless.
was resrrested this morning. He was
asleep at his boarding house when police
officer aroused him at o'clock and IN
formed him of Mr.. Taubee's death. He
requested TO be allowed 10 sleep an hour
longer, but the orders OF the officer were
poremptory, and Mr. kincaid dressed him
SELF Immediately and was taken 10 the
First-prccinct station. where he is now
bold IN custody. The reporter visited tho
station-bouse soon after his arrest and
found Mr.. kincaid confined in n woman's
cell on the second floor. looking pale
and sickly. He seemed entirely oblivious
20 his surroundings. MOmeutarily his
muscles would twitcb convulsiyely and a
eroan would escape his lips. The awful
strain under which he has been subjected
since the shooting has told terribly on him.
He ~ wreck Of his former self. As the
reporter was about 10 lenvo the prisoner
broke Ontin sObs and called for his mother
The scene was touching in the extreme.
Within an hour after his arrest Mr.. Kincaid
was so Frustrated with nervous exhaustion
that It was found necessary 10 call his reg
Mar physician, who remnined with him tic
most Of the day. Mr. klncald's condition
Is serious, and it is the opinion Of many Of
his friends that lie Will not live to stand
trial.
THE STEAMER IBOQUoIs.
A telegram was received at the Navy
Department today from Commander
Bishop. commanding tho United States
steamer lrOQuols announcing the arrival
Of that vessel at Port Townsend. Washing
ton, YESTERDAY, after having been blown
nhout the Pacific Ocean in disabled con-
ditlon since December 28d last. On that
day, whil0 IN latitude IS east, longitude
I'D. while on her wav from Honolulu
10 Samoa, her pistOn-rod broke and her
machinery became disarTanCcd. An attempt
was made 20 put back TO Honolulu under
sail. but the vessel WAS CAUGHT in the
northeast winds and driven 10 latitude g.
when the wind shifted TO the east. The
vessel had been already $500 miles out Of
her course, and being almost out of RI
tons and coal was compelled TO put into
the nearest port, which IN this instance
was Port Townsend. Commander Bishop
saws that the officers and crew are we'll.
aud that after he has taken on coal and
provisions he will take the vessel to san
Francisco.
Prominent LADIES COMING SOUTH.
Mrs Harrison, Mrs Wanamaker Mrs.
Russell Harrison, Miss Wanamaker, Mrs
Colonel Wilson Of Philadelphia, Miss
Robinson Of New York, and Mr. Ham
mond of Trenton, n j., will leave Wash
inston Thursday morning IN the private
car of j. II. lnman, president OF the Rich
mond and Danville railroad for a trip South.
Russell Harrison will accompany them.
Friday viii bo spent IN Charleston, 5. c.,
and the party expect 10 arrive at ST..
Augustine IN time 20 attend the dedica-
tory services OF the new church erected by
Henry NJ. Flaglor rs memorial TO his
son. After spending several days in
Florida the party VIII return To Washing
ton 10y way OF the Atlantic and Chatta-
uoopa This will be Mrs. Harrison's first
trip south OF Washington.