davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
THE MARKETS.
New Nnrk SInck Market.

NEW YORK, September 5.-The Stock Market today was flat operations in granger stocks be- ing confined within narrow limits, with the re- suit of disappearance of the late activity in them and display of irmer tone in the gen eral market The Sawyer, Wallace X Co., failure had no effect upon the market whatever. Upon the publication of an article detailing the sup posed dissentions between the stockholders and management of the Illinois Central, that stock, which had sold at $llOl2, was offered down rap idly to sl.O7l2, and closed at sl.OS bid The mar ket finally closed heavy, at small concessions from last nights figures as a rule.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
San rrnnclsco Mining stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, September j.-Mining stocl closed today as follows:
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, September j.--Cattle-Rcceipts, 90OO. The market was slow and easy; Natives, StOOCG g 10; Texans, g. 25a3 lO Rangers, S2 jOGg3 g.
 Hogs-Receipts 2l 900. The market was lower Mixed, and Packers, g. 9OlGSi 9; prime heavy and butchers weights, sl lOd4 70; light, $i jOCG si O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000. The market was steady for sheep lambs, iO to 60 cents lower. Natives, A OOGSi 75; Westerns Si 90; Texans, sl 9OC15 10.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, September 5.-Wheat-Receiptsl ll7,- OOO shipments, 25S,OOO. The market opened steady and rather firm with sales at 3Sc and sold of at l9l9zc; closed, ll4e, lower.
 Rye-Easy at j9l2c
 Barley-Steady at 75c.
 shoulders-s5 75Ca5 s7lE; Short clearS 8 coos 70; Short ribs, 8 2Jdt5 8.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
San Francisco Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5-wheat-Firmer Buyer season, Sl 42l2. Buyer go, Sl 4lA. Barley Firm. Season, sl i27s Buyer go Sl 37l2.
 Corn-sl 2713tGl 3j.
 Silver bars $l l6dl 16l8.
 Value of Mexican dollars today, 9llz@9213c.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly 1t pub fishes it's rates in full, and exactly they are.
 Special position ads 25 per cent extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and . cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya- ble monthly
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
The closing quotations today were as follows:

Money on call, firmer, at T 2Gl2c. Prime mercantile paper Gd7c. Sterling exchange, steady. SiXty-day bills, $iS2is; demand, Si.SG.
 Bar silver, Sl1Gl8
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
NoUT(,E

| Send rcmittances for tickets by ordinary letter
 containing Money Order issued by all Express | Com panies, New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Postal Note Address all registered letters to | MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co., City of JuareZ. Mexico
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
ACiENTS WANTED.

For Club rates or any other information write to the undersigned, stating your address clearly with State, County, Street and number. More rapid mail delivery will be assured by your en- closing an envelope bearing your full address
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.
 City of JuareZ, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06

5g9 terminals to slO,OOO prize $lO each, are 5,99O ,9l4 prizes amounting to..............Sl Sl25 5,970 We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the BancO Nacional of Mexico, in Chihuahua has on deposit from the Mexican International Banking Company the necessary funds to guar antee the payment of all the prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of Juarez
 We further certify that we will supervise all the arrangements, and in person manage and that the same are conducted with honesty fair ness, and in good faith toward all parties.
 JOHN $. MOSBY, Commissioner CAMILO ARGUELLEs, Supervisor for the Govt If any ticket drawing prize is sent to the undersigned, its face value win be collected and remitted to the owner thereof free of charge
 EDGAR B. BRONSON, El Paso, Tex
 President Fl PasO National Bank
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
New York Metal Markets,

NEW YORK, September 5.-Copper-Nominal. Lake Sl7. Lead Strong. Domestic, A S7l3. Tin-Firmer, Straights, S22 20.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PREMIUM! {!
 REPRINT OF Vekter'S Unabridged Dictionary.
 CONTAINS OVER 1900 PAGES.

THIS IS THE BEST. No other reprint edition of Websters Dictionary is complete this Not only does it contain ALL THE WORDS THAT NOAH WEBSTER EVER DEFINED, but 10000 additional new words have been added to it.
 THE APPENDIX of this edition contains much valuable matter follows: The pronunciation of the principal European Languages, Quotations, Phrases etc.. from Latin, French, Italian and Spanish; Abbreviatons with pages of Mercantile and Legal Terms etc.
 It also contains table of 5000 synonyms II pages of pronouncing vocabulary of Scripture proper names, 2l pages of a pronouncng vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper names, AZ pages of pronouncing vocabulary of modern Geographical names and 300 illustrations
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
London Money Market.

LONDON, September 5.-Bar silver, 5ld per oz. Money, per cent
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
THURSDAY. OCT. 16.
FRIDAY, OCT. IT.

ll.-Running. Free for all; mile heats, in B. Entrance, s25; added money, SlOO. l2.-Trotting or Pacing. Free for all: mile heats in .. Entrance, $50: added money 500
 l3.-Running. 2-year-olds; ss mile and repeat
 Entrance, s2j; added money, $50.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06

~ 'e TOT the North German egan tpm uenea Miles no more German subecsto Brazil
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06

B. Winters, from Boston, December 7, is also given uR. Besides her crew of five men, she ha4 46ve passengers.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-06
LIST OF PRIZ ES:

599 terminals to SGOOOO prize, SEQ each are $l 9S0 599 terminals to Sl00OO prize, Sl0 each, are 599O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Tribute Of Respect.

At meeting of the members Of the har
and officers of the courts Of Accomac
county. held at the courthouse January
3. 1890.
On motion. Judge John W. Gillet was
called To the chair and VI. Oldham, jr.,
was appointed secretary.
J. II. Fletcher. Jr., member ot the bar
explained the object Of the meeting % ~
10 express the sense of loss at the death or
a brother John J. Gunter. and offered tha
following resolutions. which were unani-
mously adOpted-to wit;
Whereas 1t has pleased God IN his AL
wise Providence TO take from our midst.
in the prime of his manhood. our associate
and brother, John j. Guuter, and We, tho
members of the bar and officers Of tho
courts of Accomac county. desiring To
express our feelings at the sad event: now,
therefore. be It
Hesoiced. /. That in his life and conducs
a. "a Christian gentleman, citizen, pcd ~ :
torney was displayed such type Of purity
and faithfulncss 10 duty ~ 10 present an
example worthy of emulation for all tutura
time.
,. That we bear witness 10 his legal at
tainments. rs well a. his manly bearing IN
all the walks Of life
, That our county and State have in
the death ~ our associate lost one Of tho
most promising young men and useful
citizens within their borders: and We, the
members of the bar and officers Of tho
court. genial companion and friend.
4. That We tender our sincerest SYM
pathy 10 the widow and relatives Of the
! deceased IN their bereavement.
?. That a copy of these resolutions hc
sent to the Peninsula Enterprise and tho
Richmond Dispa'ch with the request that
they publish the same and that tho
Judges OF the courts of this county bee re-
qucsted To cause the same to bo spread
upon the records of their respective courts.
J. W. GHLET. Chairman.
b. oldham. I., Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
CSC. andR. & A. Connection.

In the Senate yesterday the Committee
on Roads and Internal Navigation reported
favorably the bin authorizing the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railway Company to con
struct and operate branch or connecting
line between It's railroads IN the counties
of Hcnrico. GOochland. OF Hanover by
any route deemed most expedient Tor that
purpose. r
Under this bill tho company may, II
deemed oxpedient, extend such bIaheh
across the main line TO the Peninsula IL
vision of said Chesapeake aud ONO rail-
wav; and said company shall nave the
RIGHT TO acquire 10y condemnation or otheI-
wise a continuous tract OF land not exceed
inc 100 feet in width between the line OF
road now known as the Richmonu ana
Allegheny railway and the line or lines oi
road now known as the Chesapeake ana
ONO railway, together with such ao9l-
tional lands as may be necessary Tor siue-
tracks. depot-grounds, and other purposes
OF said company; provided, however mat l
said branch on connecting line shaI De
used exclusively by said Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway Company.
The object Is To allow the CHESAPEAKE
and Ohio to run its through freight from
The Richmond and Alleghany TO ITS eastern
terminus without using the streets OF men
mond. Nearly 1000 cars pass through the
streets every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Hnnse of DcIepnfes Matters.

TIE Chairman of the Committee on Ii
nance of the House has requested all mem
bcrs having matters pertaining to the tax
and appropriation bills to present them at
once rs the committee l. deslrOus to have
these bills ready TO report at an early day.
The House has great number OF private
interpretations on lis calendar which are
being rapidly passed.
The enrolled bills are carefully examined
hv the Governor before being signed by
him. and many little inaccuracies have
been pointed out, showing that strict at
teution is being paid by him before lie al
fixes his signature.
The rules of the House are well adapted
TO the speedy transaction Of its business.
They are very much like the rules of Con-
gress. and particularly recognize Jener-
sons Manual as a guide and are known IA
the work OF the late John B. Baldwin, who
was Speaker in 1865.
There has been but little prolonged de-
bate in the House thus far, and 1t IS
scarcely probable that there viii be qucs-
tions before it this session which Will elicit
lengthy discussion.
The electoral boards will be appointed
by one or more Joint resolutions Of both
houses at this session. but IN the absence
of any amendment to the present law as
10 the time of the commencement of their
terms of service the newly-elected boards
viii not assume their duties until the lst
day of January, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

has been found guilty Of any offence nun.
ishable by imprisonment other than i'm.
pris0nment for life NAV be committed IN
the care OF said institution until he shall
arrive at the ago of eighteen years. and
any boy under sixteen years Of ACE AL
Judged vagrant by any Justice Of the
peace may be committed to the care of the
institute for period of two years. or nm
Gil he shall attain the age of seventeen
years. The trustees shall have power 10
return to tho authority by whom he
was committed any boy who in
their judgment ought not 10 be retained.
The cost OF trial and TRANSPORTATION of bovs
committed 20 the care Of said institution
shall be paid out of the funds of the state
as such costs are paid IN all criminal cases.
The trustees "a guardians shall furnish
without charge to the State the necessary
land. buildings, general farm outfit and
feed. clothe. and train for the first two
wears not over fifteen boys. Said number
10 be increased from year TO wear az ox.
pericnce suggests and means are provided.
The bill authorizes the treasurer To nav Ia
tine trustees al the rate Of 81. 80 per week for
each inmate during the time actually main
tanning him. And the State Treasurer shall
also pay $500 per anuum toward the CON-
pensation Of competent instructor, such
compensation 10 begin on the admission
Of six boys. The institution shall be sub
ject 10 the inspection of the State Board of
EducatiOn.l
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Bethany Institute Of
Virginia.
10 amend the charter of the Rorer Iron
Company.
70 allow Z. I. Daniel late treasurer OF
Charlotte county. further time 10 levy and
distrain for uncollectcd taxes.
To revive, extend, amend. and recnact
the charter OF the City Gaslight Com
pany. OF Norfolk.
TO prevent the selling of unwholesome
meats.
10 amend tho Code Of Virginia relative
TO selling the capital stock of chartered
companies.
Adjourned az % O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
ARRsSTeDAs HoUsE-THlEVes.
Four Coiored People Taken Into Custody
and Many stolen Goods Found.


During the last few weeks number of
houses in this city have been entered by
thieves and much property stolen. -Four
arrests were made yesterday, and con-
siderable quantity OF stolen goods were re-
covered.
Thursday night the robbers went 10 the
house of Mrs. Ihompkins, at 1l0l east Clay
street, but were frightened away before
they removed any OF the household effects.
Ia their flight they left two coats and a
hat IN the hall.
These facts were reported 10 Captain
Angle aud he detailed Sergeant Tomlinson
and Officers Austin and Foster to lnvestl-
cate the matter. Yesterday evening Perry
James, Thomas l.. Grady. and Julia I'd
munds (all cOlOred), were arrested.
At Gradv's house. on CarY street between
Seventh and Eighth. u large amount OF
clothing and much other property, ln-
Guiding two gold watches, silver and a
nickcl-plated watch, all supposed 10 have
been stolen, were found.
These goods made nearly a wagOn-load,
and were carried 10 the Second station
house 10 be- identified. Some OF them were
recognized by MrH Gotlieb IA having been
stolen from her house at Eleventh and
Broad streets
GRADY Is an ex-conyict. James lives on
Byrd Island and has an unsayory rcputa-
ton.
Last night about II o'clock Private
Watchman Smith discovereda u man coming
out Of Alsop. Mosby d Co.'S establish
ment at the door in the second story with
three bolts OF cotton under his arm. The
thief tried to escape and the watchman
shot at him several times. Three police
men ioined in the chase and the man wa-
captured. He gave his name rs Richard
johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
The immoral of Mr. NoaIe.

The Baltimore SIN of yesterday SAYS
The funeral of Henry Moale took place
Thursday. Tho Rev. ". J. Mccormick, Of
the Immaculate Conception church, Off
ciated at the house, and q solemn high mass
OF requiem was afterward celebrated at the
Cathedral. with the Rov y. J. Donahue as
celebrant, the Rev. Thomas :. Lee, deacon
the Rev. John T. Whelan, sub-deacon.
Among the CLERGY in the sanctuary were
Cardinal Gibbons and the Rev. ". h..
Starr.
The pall-bcarers were John Scott, D..
Graham Moale, Charles Moale. William
Hollngsworth. Walter Dec. Poultney:
Eugene Poultney, George Parke, and
George Moalo. The remains were taken to
Bonnie Brae for intcrment.
Among those VINO attended the funeral
were Richard II. Peasants. Matthew D..
Foley. Michael Jenkins, Charles q. Kerr,
:. Hamilton Caughy, Thomas Nj. Johnson,
John orc. Allmand. Colin \. loote,
Robert Hodges Henry A. Eodcwald. Henry
G. Wagner. Andrew X. Parkhurst, II: Cur
zon Hoffman. Cumberland Dugan, Pierre
G. Dugan. Charles Is. Tiernan, John H..
O'Donovan. Frank y. Ward, Francis Burns,
Henry Boguc. Addison X. Foard, and
Ephraim +. Baldwin. II. = Jenkins ~
Sons had charge of the funeral arrange
merfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
ROAO-LAWS DISCUSSED.
The Agricultural Board Decide Upon the
Features of "A Bill.

Tho State Board Of Agriculture have
completed their work and left for their
homes. O.,
The vexed road question was carefully
considered Yesterday and IL was finally de-
cided TO adopt a. the basis OF the law which
the Legislature will be asked TO enact SEN
ate Bill 80, known az the Little bill, with
these amendments engrafted IN the act
The hiring out by contract OF all able
bodied conyicts in the penltent.ary and
the profits from this source 10 go into the
road fund: the jurisdiction over the pub
lie highways to rest with the boards OF SUI
peryisors and not the county Judge; statu-
tory labor 10 be retained and no exemption
10 be made except of such persons as are
physically disabled: tax of ID cents on
800 is 10 be levied on all real and per.
sonal property to go 10 the road fund ana
the county railroad-tax to be devoted "a
the same purpose: counties having spe-
cial law Of their own may retain the same
If they prefer it TO this general act.
These provisions are to be engraited into
the Little bill aud the measure viii be
placed IN the hands OF Senator Smoot FOL
presentation to the General Assembly.
The fertilizer bill which the board wish
nassed will be drafted by Mr. Wright Of
ISL of Wight. aud by him introduced III
the House of Delegates.
committee consisting OF Messrs
Gaines. Whitehead. andnAiallory was ap.
nointed to report at the next meeting q
, nlan OF organization and system based
nuon the laws affecting the department as
thev NAV be at the adjournment OF the
IeolslatuFe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

company's bell. and many workmen ano
citizens from Richmond and Mancnes.s.
repaired TO the scene and rendered ASSIST
anco.
The company's FIRE apparatus was soon1
put to work, and although the men isporeo
vigorously il was clearly seen that tne
building was doomed 10 destruction; II
was tall structure, the roof being apou.
thirty feet above a dirt foor. IL cost acoul
$4,000 and was fully insured in various
companies.
SAD ACCIDENT.
After the fire was nearly extinguished Q
number Of men went into the shop ana re-
majned there probably ten minutes, using
with crash. Most of those within, hear
ING the cracking Of the timbers. rushed out
and saved themselves. but MIR. kooerI
Pearnian. who lives on Oregon Hill, was
caught by the falling tiInbers and seriously
if not fatally injured. having received q
wound on the back of the head which. 1t Is
thought. will cause his death.
He was brought over to the city last
night on litter.
Several others we're slightly hurt; among
them. Thomas Smith, watchmsn: Nathan
Eubank. carpenter. and Alfred Alien, o
col0red Iaborer, all OF whom We're resi-
dents of Manchester.
PROMPT ACTION.
Mr.. Arthur b. Clarke, the president .oi
the COMPANY. who was at his office on the
corner Of Fourteenth aud Cary streets,
was notified Of the FIRE, and he immedi-
ately telephoned six physicians to go to
the scene.
Drs. Hoge and JefTcIy responded and
were auickly upon the ground, and at
tended to the wounded men.
After teleph0ning for the physicians slr.
Clarke went over to the fire and did every
thing in his power to alleviate the suffer
ing OF the injured men.
The destruction Of the building will not
interfere with the cOmpany's business, and
il will be rebuilt at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
ETERNAL PUNISHMENT.
A Characteristic Anecdote by Rev. Frank
StringfelioM.

Rev. Frank Stringfcllow preached 10 n
large CONGREGATION at Christ church last
night on the text Every tree that bring
eth not forth good fruit shall be cast into
the fire." lie said the Bible called for re-
generation or new birth, and not superb
cial reformation. Cutting of the branch
Of a tree does not change its character.
Cut of the branch of crab-apple tree
and its fruit is bitter still. Some men are
waiting TO get rid of their sins before be-
coming Christians. That was like sick
man waiting until he got well before he
sent for physician.
In speaking of the fire OF eternal punish
ment Mr.. StrlngfellOw said some people
spoke Of the language used by the Bible
about hell as tiguratiye-am mere shadow. He
said that during the late war he captured
some papers. He lay down on the ground
that night hungry, half-clad. and weary, and
he soon fell asleep. Next day he was aroused
by the sunlight shining in his face. To
warm himself he turned his back to the
sun and commenced 10 Oread his newspapers
once more. Soon he noticed the shadow
of cap and then the shadow Of II gun,
and soon another cap and another gun:
They were mere shadows, but they told
him that two guns were pointed at his
body. So these Bible expressions may be
shadows, figures Of speech. but if the
shadows are 50 awful what must the re-
ality bey
Mr. Stringfellow speaks tonight to
yOungpeople at o'clock. Sunday morning
he breaches TO Christian people, and Sun
day night his remarks will be- especially
directed 10 those not members OF church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
THE BAPTIST oaPHANAGe.
The Executive Committee Takes stops Ia
Prsh Forward the Enterprise.

Al the meeting Of the Baptist General
Association of Virginia, which was held
in Charlottesville in November, the ques-
tion of Baptist orphanage was consid-
cred, and q committee was appointed to
take such steps as might be necessary to
secure such n home. This committee has
had the question under consideration. and
Thursday night meeting Of the Executive
Committee was held at the residence OF
DIR. William E. Hatcher, COS west Grace
street
The following gentlemen were present !:
DR.. William +. Hatcher. y. +. Johnson,
Esq. and Hon: J. TAYLOR .Ellyson, of Rich
mOnd; DIR. |. Il. Lake. of fauquier: j. L..
Borum. Esq. of Portsmouth: L. j. Not
tinghan. Esq. of Norfolk; DR.. James H..
Taylor. of Lexington: J. II. Hargrave, Jr..
sud J. II. Whitehead, of Plttsslvania coun-
ty
DR.. W. r. L. Smith. who was first named
as chairman of the committee. having
moved out of the State. DIR. William T..
Hatcher was elected to succeed him.
II was decided that the institution
should be known as the Baptist Orphsnage
of Virginia IL was further agreed that
il was mot advisable TO locate the
orphanage east of Richmond or west
OF the Blue Ridge" and that location
should he selected "easily accessible to a
railroad station" aud that it should be "a
farm from about $50 acres 10 200 acres"
DR.. w. t. Hatcher, }. Taylor Ellyson.
and b. +. Johnson were appointed com
mittee to prepare and publish an appeal
in regard 10 the orphanage, and Dr. !. B.
Lake, DR.. j. Is. Taylor. andJ. Ii. Hargrave.
Jr.. were appointed a committee To gather
information in regard 20 the equipment
and management of homes for orphans.
The committee had before them letter,
from several sections of the State Offering
inducements for thelocation ofthe orphan
age. The committee will meet again in
February. and in The mean time any COM
munity wishing 10 secure the orphanage
should communicate with the COMMITTEES,
stating what inducements viii be offered.
The treasurer, f. ]. Nottingham. Esq.
reported the receipt of several liberal con-
tribu;ions in addition 10 those made at
the General Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
-NE COLONIAL ASSEMBLY.
The ,Iinuet To Bs Danced by sixteen
GOupics.

tDNNtt>.
The very desirable object for which this
ball - to be given has been frequently
stated. and it should be wei. patroni2ed.
The ladies' having the matter in charge met
again on yesterday at the residence OF
Mrs. T.. f. Crump, and after reports from
the various committees the subject was
generally discussed.
While all Of the arrangements tor this
ball have not as yet been completed suiii-
cient has been done to insure its success.
And it Is needless TO say th,t the feature OF
the occasion will be the mInuct. This Is IN
be danced by sixteen couples, or thlrty-two
persons, from among the best known ana
most distinguished ladies' and gentlemen
of our city.
Il is to be lead by Mrs. Willie Allen and
Ex-Governor Iitzhugh Lee.
The couples are 10 be carefully trained
for the dance by Professor Henry F. Launc,
and an will appear in elegant costumes u
be ordered expressly for the occasion.
This mnuct is under the care of Mrs.
Willie Allen. the chairman of the commit
tee. whose Judgment and taste in all suct
matters ere Guarantees that this dance vii
be most graceful and beautiful picture
upon which the curtain will rise and thus
announce the opening of the ball. Mrs
Alien is 80 determined to make II q success:
that she goes - New York on Monday tc
complete her plans and arrangements foi
TINS minuet los ordering the costumes e.
be there Worn