davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-15

Immediate roliefby using Preston's
"Hed-Ake."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
DROOK-ROAD PROPERTY.
FOR SALE, LOTS AND vlLLA-sITEs.

$500 70 $500 per acre adjoining Rennie place
and opposite " LaDurnum.h
$500 per acre 10 81 per front foot one half mile
from city:
g 10 S per foot one quarter mile from city;
g. 10 $40 per foot adjoining city;
SO per foot ca property
Having seven tracts 20 oiier. bought before the
recent advance In prices, at less than half cur
rent prices, We are able 10 offer buyers most Ia
yorable terms. Buying IN tho country before q
neighbOrhOod Is established IS made safe by our
system Of restrictions. This is the only property
on the market subdiyidei to conform 10 tho
pans Of improvement contemplated by the
Brook Turnpike Company In noighborhood
where improvements are 10 be made In a mo-
dern and scientific manner, buyers will approci-
ate the advantage OF buying where they Will Sc
cure the greatest tene1t from improvements.
Money realized from Gales Of properly reinvest-
oil IN a manner that will benefit our customers
sanitary conditions perfect. Proper system
Of water supply and sewerage provided.
&C l0-lm EDWARD h. BlsSkLL g co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
BOWDEN'S FACTION.
NEE, Frs wHooplNe UP THE FORCE
BILL CONGRESSMAN.
.,ag. uurdaurh TO Make II Hot-After
Norfolk's Corrupt City omciais-The
Biggest Cotton Day.
,cor,o,ooosopce Of tho Richmond Dispa'ch.i

,corrosnoodence Of tho Richmond Dispa'ch.l
NORFOLK, VA, October 10, 1890.
Tho Rovden faction opened the cam
na;on in Portsmouth last night with q
lively meeting on Goodwin street. IN
which all the local speakers and large
contingent from thenavy-yard took part,
and there were lots OF barrel burning.
wboopiug, and hurrahing on the part OF
the heelers, white and colored. Judge
Murdaugh, though possibly leading a
forlorn hope, is making it lively here for
the force-bill Congressman, ana IL IL gets
much hotter between the factions there
will be some interesting Developments,
it is said, in regard to records.
A FULL VOTE.
In the mean time the Democrats are
actively at work and will give the Farm
ers' Alliance candidate full vote.
The delegates from Norfolk and Ports
mouth to the st. Andrews Brother
hood. which meets in Philadelphia to-
morrow. left for that city last night.
II THE DRf-DoCh'
The double-tnrreted monitor Amphi-
trite was placed in the dry-dock at the
navy-yard this morning to have her Dot
tom cleaned and painted.
The newly-apDoihted chief clerk OF
the general store at the navy-yard, Mr..
James Van Nraukin, reported for duty
to-day.
The United States steamer Fortune
left last night for Washington with stores
for the hayward there.
WITH A SHARP STICK.
The CITY Council is still after certain
city officials with a sharp stick who are
said TO be mixed up in corrupt practices
regarding contracts for supplies furnish
ed the almshouse and other depart
ments.
Mrs. Julia Brooks, relict of Thomas
brooks. one of the most prominent fami-
lies in Portsmouth, died last night.
Rev. John W. Daugherty, pastor OF
the newly-organized Baptist church on
South street has had his salary hand
somely increased.
JEALOUS OF THE RICHMOND GIRL.
A young lady residing on Mariner
street attempted to commit suicide by
taking laudanum last night on account
of the engagement of member OF the
Norfolk police force to marry young
lady in Richmond.
Nearly seven thousand bales Of cotton
were received in Norfolk yesterday, the
heaviest since the season opened.
DR.. Lawson spoke at Princess Anne
Courthouse to-day. He goes from here
TO Nansemond and Southampton, and
speaks at Hickory-Ground, Norfolk
county, next week
The funeral of Mr.. Charles b. Clough,
q well-known citizen Of Atlantic City,
took place this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

A. A. Allen Wheat, OF Wheeling. w.
Va A lunch wns served at o'clock,
after which the bridal party were driven
10 Danville, and MIR. Wheat and bride
left by the evening train for bridal
tour. Mr.. Haase is prominent mer-
chant OF Wheeling, aud the bride is a
great favorite in Danvile.
PosT-oFF1cR CHANGES.
Several changes we're made in the post
Office to-day. Mr.. Il. +. Voolfolk, who
was assistant postmaster under the DEM
ocratic Administration, and who had
been retained bv the Republican post
master, resigned to take better position
In the business world. MIR. Robert
Hooper, clerk in the office, also ten
dered his resignation, and il is said that
other changes will soon be made.
A union Sunday-school picnic will be
given at New Design, neafthis place, to-
morrow, and big time is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Canadian Hay Going to England.

Montreal tCanadal witness OCTOBER ll,h.l
Following the shipments of eggs
which have been made 70 England
during the past week comes the an
nouncement OF an expectation of 100
tons of hay this week for which McKin-
ley demands 81 per ton duty on quanti-
ties going into the States. This cannot
be called new experiment There have
been previous shipments to Liverpool,
but not on large scale. Now that the
tariff interferes with the expectation to
the States, it is expected that the ex-
portation TO British markets will be great.
The present shipment OF 100 tons is sent
over as sort of test of the market. The
demand in England and Scotland is I'M
limited, and with Canada's reputation
for producing the best hay in the world
it is confidently expected that large
trade will be built up. Hay is rather a
nice kind of freight to handle, although
bulky and taking up considerable space
on board a steamer. Still no objection
is likely to be made by the steamship
agents on the latter score. They will
take all they can get
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

DR.. Lawson, the Democratic standard
bearer OF this district. is moving very
energetlcally and with great effect.
There are hundreds Of farmers who have
not voted for years that will come out
and give day TO politics for the Demo-
cratic farmer candidate. They feel q
pride in his nomination and accept the
responsibility which it entsilsupon them.
The country people are rallying to his
support and confidently expect their
city and town allies to work with their
accustomed zeal. An energetic and ag-
gressiye campaign will put the enemy to
defeat. The outlook is better than for Q
long time, according to all reports =
Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
MAaRlAoelN LYNcHsuRe TO-DAY.
Bedford city Real Estate sales-Tramp
Blown I'D by n Blast.
lsnncl,l telerram 10 the pl.pateh.l

Especial telegram TO the Diapstchl
LYscHBURG. VA. October l5.-Cards
are out for the marriage OF DIR. William
st. Clair Gordon, of Richmond, and
Miss Kate b., daughter OF the late j..
Newton Gordon. The ceremony will
be performed tomorrow.
Sheriff T. NJ. Razor Of Lee county,
passed through the city to-day with
Robert Parker (colored), convicted in
that county OF felonious cutting and
sentenced to three years and six months
in the penitentiary.
LARGE REAL ESTATE SALES.
Two hundred thousand dollars worth
OF real estate have changed hands IN
Bedford City within the past ten days.
A tramp named Baker was accidentally
blown mp in a quarry just opposite this
city to-day.
BADLY BRUISED.
A blast was discharged and no one
knew the tramp was near at the tune.
He was sent to the hospital and vas
found TO be badly bruised nearly all over
his body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

s.s0 p 81. daily fro
Sz0 A. n eKcepf n
LeHingt'
station fig1g sai ]
O8i
O. W.sTsvEE5, Geaeri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
ALONG LIST OF INDICTMENTS.

The Persons Arraigned for the Murder OF
Thompson Dean mt Buckingham.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUCKINGHAM, VA, October 10. 1890.
County Court was in session here to-
day. Following is list of the persons
against whom the grand jury in session
here found indictments, and IN the fol-
lowing manner. for the murder OF
Thompson Dean; John Il. Roberts, Il.
ID. Jones. E. Il. Roberts, John Lloyd,
Jr., Willie Lloyd, and William Foulkes,
indicted Jointly for murder in the first
count Il. ID. Jones, Z. L. Roberts, John
LLOYD. Jr, Willie Lloyd, and William
Foulkes az principals in the second de-
gree of John X. Roberts IN the first
degree. MAKING the second count and
then X. ID. Jones, L. T. Roberts. John
LLOYD Jr., w. Lloyd. and William
Foulkes as accessories before the fact OF
John Il. Roberts in the murder, making
the third count. The indictment was
read by the clerk and the usual question
was asked of the prisoners, "What
say YOU, are You guilty or not guilty?
when Mr. William Nj. Cabell OF counsel
for the accused, quickly arose and asked
10 be allowed 20 answer for his clients
which he did by saying they elected to
be tried in the Circuit Court.
TO BE TRIED MKT TERM.
The next term OF the Circuit Court
convenes here on the 25th instant
The accused are TO be represented 10y
Colonel :. +. Coleman. Hon. William NJ.
Cabell. Mr. John Il. Moss, and William
Lancaster, Esq, while the Common
.wealth's attorney Dion. f. W. Hubbard
viii be assisted 10y Mr.. Robert T. Hub
bard. Both Of these last named gentle
men have proven themselves good prose
cutors.
IL A DRUNKEN ROW.
The man Thompson Dean was killed
In drunken row at place neal
"Arvon," this county, more than {
month ago. Most OF the accused ar,
young men, and appeared in court neatly
dressed aud seemed To take deep interes
in the proceedings. They come Of
Welsh colony, most OF whom are opera
lives at the Buckingham slate-duaTries
Two OF the prisoners who have been con
fined in Jail here were discharged TO
lack OF evidence.
ADDRESS TO FARMERS.
Major A. X. Venable, OF Farmyille
made an address 10 the farmers Of tn
county in the interest of agriculture am
the Farmers Alliance in particular
which was listened TO with close after
ton.
The negroes of the county in mass
meeting elected twelve delegates TO q;
tend the celebration OF emancipation il
Richmond.
The weather here tonight is cloud
and threatening. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
AppRKss mo- FARMERs.
TWO OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
me Couples Are Quiesly Married and Pro.
coed on Bridal Tours.
Special Telegram % ,ne DI.o,,,n

Especial telegram TO TIE Dispsich.l
DASyuLE, VA. October 15.-Mr. J.
A. Lawson. well-known and popular
young man OF this city, and Miss Rosa,
the charming daughter Of Mr.. A. G.
Fuller. were married this morning. The
bride has not been in good health fol-
some time past and the marriage was
very quiet The bridal couple left by
tbs morning train for tris to the
North.
At the residence OF Mrs. Decatur
Jones, near Batchlsr's Hall, this after
noon Mis- Marie Josephine, daughter Of
"a. r II. y. Hsasc. was married to Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
RAILROAD LENEA

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILkoAD.-scsesuls
commencing APRIL ~, iss9-eastern sgandart
time.
S;22 A. n. leaves Byrd-srs1, station daily.
stops only a. Ashland. botI yell, Nil
bord, and fredericksburg, BROOKE eni
NldoEa!sr Sleeper - Washington
ana Now YORK.
il;5s A. NJ. Leaves ByYi-sIrees station daily. %.
except sunday. BuNol PariOr Car
bIcum0ud to ahhiBriln.
ASP. N. Leaves Byri-Strsst stsuoa daily
sleeper, kich mOn1 o. New York
EsOA N. arrives st Byrd sgsst station 8Rty.
Sleeper from NeW YORK
s.3sP. u. arrives at Byrd street. station daily
steps AZ FrsiercAsburg. Al'0ri
BoIn well. aud Ashland sleeper ron
Wsshi ngtOn and New YORK. Does not
stop at Ribs
eSP N. arrives al ByrI-Suess gtauOa ds,lL
except sunday Buifot Parl0r Car
Washingt0l o. Richmond.
ASHLAND fRAlNA
DAILY sxcKPr sUsDArI
s4sA, N. leaves Ei0A Arrives as Ashisni .
1888 A. \.
1ooP NJ accommodation leaves BTrd-suss.
ttston, arrives ~ Ashland AZ S T. L.
s2lP NJ leaves Rlbs arrives At Ashland =.
1:BP.h.
el,A. NJ arrives BIB. Lesrss Ashland AID
A. n.
eS5A N. Accom- nOisron arrives al BrY1-
Street station. leaves Ashland a. ~
A. a.
e:isP. NJ arrives a, EiHa lesve. Ashlaal u
Z. A. TAYLOR. Trsric Manager
EE ID. hrEEA General experimentation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
ADMITTED DEFEAT.

Leading Republicans admit that
Brewer in the Fifth and Ewart in the
Ninth district stand every chance of de-
feat. the former by reason of the expo
sure of his immortality, the latter largely
on account of the appointment Of Rol-
Inns as revenue collector of the Western
district. The Democrats are working as
if the Republican party was active, and
is on the watch for some trickery EVIL
IDENTIFY planned by the Republican lead
ers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
FIRST DAY OF FARMVlLLe's FAIR.
A Pronounced Success I'm Every Feature
Splendid Tobacco Display.


Special telegram to tho DIspatch.l
FARMyILE, Va, October l5.-Ihls
was the first day of the Farmyille Apri-
cultural and Mechanical Fair for 1890.
In every feature it was a pronounced
success. The day has been delightful
and the attendance large.
FINE TOBACCO EXHIBIT.
In tobacco the exhibits have been the
most numerous and the finest for bright
and shipping ever seen in this part OF
the State. The crop is large aud almost
perfect IN character. In the stock OF
vegetables and miscellaneous articles
the fair is even superior to last year.
A BIG DAY.
The many attractions offered to-mor-
row guarantee a crowded town and big
day. Governor Mckinney and family
are in attendance and seem happy, while
their presence coniers pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
A TIANTIC COAST LINZ
RICHMOND AND PsTgABuR3 RAILROAD
TiARTAfLA
Commencinr SUNDAY. r.Ilfm Her D. .sJl 40
5.C5P M.ua,is On ul.s r.ti s.li rin ~ .5.l9Tk
TRAINS sU. flWAkD.
NoErHwAaD
'Dsny. tDsiiy except suu1ty
.lrtttsrsF IT,. - a...H

'DsnI tDsiiT except sunday
srOPPISG-PlACL
Eos. u. e, "a aE1 s.. mao 10 s;qps Us
= ani y son o. agnal ai .nncaeitf'
DreWrys Bun. Cennslia. sal chester H
stOps on signal a. mHUru.efer aUt ta sl'f -
q stops AZ Nanrhefffr tlA st "a sb n t, Nt
a. and a.. will s,o2 IS a. stations 'of PA''o'-
PULLNAN-CAR s.aycR
Gu Trsins sos q sEs sl s'ss9ln ,s-' osfrs'l
New YORK sad Tampa fa zoo 5setf' ifH..-
Gu rrslns N0A "A sal f1e. fg-.as 9'lff
Washingt0D sni Charissiln. Ca fraia 10 -
sOnVilIo on Train ~ % e'yns-eafs 90
tween Iaessonril. Gli boz tpf- s,,,,,tr
THs Only ALl-RAh 1850 - ~. ooNf' 1N
Richmoud a.. '.sxgAA. f'.if...,.ifs p d
Klcbmona. ap. Il. f,r'..t..... u r. n
Norfolk sei0A H. .t.au li..ittl y. y.
Norfolk .tJlg 81. fcl.alli. - n ~.
ne paius lesyins kl.au.41ii =, ~. A y. -
Norfolk A. b a. au Obs ra'ht .fe.-
tioss ,wo poiaas. ari l,en
without chsogs of tkrs Close a9l--. pc -
alec male AZ PessrsbsrE tf 90 81 q. ?. 80
from sicnnoni Asc 60 SEQ ~ f'i t-
T,sla, leaving Ricsn5al a. 80 a. y "a
ii.nIPA ans arriving Al Af4n'ai ~
n ART ~ r. A. astt cIe
Pgrsrs Surg y sai n, faf1a WIS., ~ +''''-'@
aad 'Oe'h''s'''s 4 SILLY. ssgsr'a On isas
kru MrsEx General snpcnatl3lt a.
In. RxHks0s General fassoAs'f AGAR
FARMylLLES A AsR ro"AAlAN
GENERAL osFlCs ~ EA,i. ett.N sies-i'
sCuEDJLK kFftDf Atolol4, -
Law kiCHSl -.
ana N "a Afnatc Coat LAO fer bef.lliA
10 . A ga Atlanta Coast line fof hIgt,f-
Wv pork aal inlP ariia.e sts Iona
e.eA NJ 60 Sielmonl and 9sa'.l.e. for al "a.
VILE, AL 81 stations easi Qf AQsi'tf
Jlucp0n-
.n,pN "a RlahmonJ aaG Dsnyili0 ~ fali-
Wv yl.ie, aal 81 s.agio0s sosl u h.sr.'y
Jlnc,lou.
amp NJ 80 Rlehmord sad Dsnsi.le, ior sk'A-
~ carter aal NtuterpOck.
AaaIVs ar EtCbAobA
o-,a A NJ ga Atianfe Coast Lias, frrm M.Atef-
uock ana lnlsi meslaso s.stf'es
saop NJ ia Atlaat.c Nosst lias from hei tlA>
"a A NJ. 90 kichmOni ADJ DaHNhic' ~
Earmville, ara all s.alleds wee ~
hoseley Junction ~ -.
saA NJ tts hichmond srd Daafnis 49,
Sktnau.gter snd nin.efye>~
An unins daily exceps sandsy. 80. A.
Yor ucae,s. begssss-checks. uassso 80
san anon A W. GAABkk, Atisnuc eFss '~-S
s.a R,chnoad aaa Danvills det9sa. ,,,.,,,
$50 W. q LAtthlo>.
General Freight AMI easssaSs Ass.s
JArrs K Wssra Gsasfsl aaDsssL SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
A LINE TO THE CENTRE.
m. atl,,t,o Tno.t / t,a mill MN I,
TIE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Your correspondent to-day had inter-
views with leading men of both political
parties and obtained information that
the Democrats will carry every district
save the Second, in which the negro Re-
publican Cheatham now has no opposi-
ton now that the Democratic Executive
Committee has decided to make no
nomination to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Rogers. their can
didate. The vote will be light in all the
districts, due TO the small registration.
The observation-disclosures close on the oath
instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

Female Irregularities.

HR. W G. CLEMOSs. No. 90 ". Grace 81, Rich
mond, Va. writes:
It gives me pleasure 20 recommend q" A. O. ronic'
fhave observed it's action very closely With lady mem.
Der Of my family The Tonic asusei FOR what IL com.
monty known as change Of life Tho patients oondton
was indeed critical; very nervous weak and eaclated,
with no appetite She bad tho best medical attention
from, tho commencement. and had tried macy recon,
mended remedies, but gradually grew worse She was
% much disheartsned aud impressed with tho belief
that no remedy would DO OF benefit TO her. that found
a. quite difficult 10 get her TO try tho Tonic. FINALLY
she did. It had charming eject friend Of thii
lady also tried IL with similar rosulis and hearty on
dorse IL as the greatest boon offered 20 suffering
w1rluu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
eucHANAN's SPLENDID CANVASS.
Democrats of scott County Place His Ma
iority Up in the Thousands.
rCrartai faIecranp 70 the Disuatch,1

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
EsTILLvILE, VA, October l5.-Hon.
John A. Buchanan, our nominee, adj
dressed a large crowd here to-day and
made a splendid impression. The farm
ers. regardless of politics, were well
pleased with his merciless exposition of
Republican iniquities, and many con-
verts to the cause of honest, popular
government were made. Buchanan's
majority will be up in the thousands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
PHILADELPHIA, Ri @ H. tim
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Apnofpted sailing dayG Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY All ~ and every SUNDAY ais
Freight for ruesday6 and FrsdayS steamers
reesl,ed rli ilD A. NJ T; for sundays steamer
tillsP. NJ. saturday. Freight received daily MI
5PN ".
Fare. %.
For further information apply 70
General southern Agsal once tocEe,sA
W.HcLybk = co,
mol General Ay%nta, PhilAdslphtA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

We are gratifed to see published in
the Dispatch the Legislative act for the
"protection of old hares" but, as
Charles Lamb or some other humorist
remarked, how about the man with a
wig ?-Richmond Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
SOLD BY AL DRUGGISTS.
Treatise on BLOOD and SKIN Diseases By mn Tree.
ADDRISs.
Al &. CHEMICAL, CO.,
IFS. 18th ST., Richmond, Va.
lle STh, ouGIJIy
DIVIDENDS.

FUHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM
4 PANY, 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, OC-
TOBER 3. iSJ0.-lhe regular quarterly dividend 90
2 PER CENT. has MS Jay been declared On he
preferred stock OK This company, payable ~ the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, 30 Williams
street, New 0rk. on ths lsr DAY of NOFEM-
BER, 1890, 20 the holder, u the preferred stock
Of record on the 18Th day 81 October. 1870 Tho
transfer-bo0ks Or The preferred stock viii he
closed On october is, 1872, ata O'Clock T.. 81, AMI
reopen on November g. 800, Al 90 o'clock a. NJ.
WILLIAM u. BUTLER.
&C 7-22t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

As it may be: Tough character ZEN
tering theatre)-" Do you pass the Pro
fesh?" Manager" Yes but | don't
know You" Tough Character" Han
nv looks huff ter IDENTIFY me? I'm
one oder new pugilistic stars. Mama
ger (auaking)-"Pass in. "-Puck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
TINE OLD DOMINION
i BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, VA.

THIS company invites the attention OF the
people Of Richmond 10 ~ simple ana practical
plan for enabling persons Of small means 70 Sc
cure homes Of their own.
70 witbiu 25 Der cent. Of the appraised value, 20
- returned In small monthly instalments
scarcely more than the ordinary monthly rent
A sim pile Investment me sn9tss ~ ule eOiti-
ANY ara very desirable because OF the fact that
they represent the smallest possible risk WIN
The largest profit, the security being always real
fadies or other persons Of means not able or
willing 10 engage In active business pursuits
can nv an inyest7nent In tho shares Of this COM
peny become practically partners IN sn extern on.
sasnsosmont n, men With the best business
qualities oT and Of large and varied experience.
For full particulars those desiring 70 invest or
to borrow Will please csl on OF s1 r,vTav
Secretary and Treasurer,
ili5 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
MRS. MARY lNeZ MCAeE.
she Killed stein in Defence of Her Honor
Appeal from a Mexican Prison.

she Killed stein in Defence of Her Honor
Appeal from Mexican Prison.
We received the following letter yes
terday, which has every appearance OF
being authentic
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
MATAMoBAs, TARNAULIPAs, MEX,
October 6, 1890.
"In some of the leading papers has
appeared over my signature an appeal
for help. Many letters have been adj
dressed to me inquiring us to my situa-
ton, &c.
TO every one who respects woman
honor | will say that, as has been stated,
| shot and killed Max stein in Reynosa,
Mexico, on the night of August II, 1890.
This man Stein prosecuted me with his
attentions, and in his pretensions to be
an officer threatened to put ne in jail If
| did not submit to his british desires.
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Then he waylayed me and attempted
to violate my person. From the effects
of this fright lost my baby boy by pre-
mature birth, and | lay at deaths door
for three weeks. When / recovered
from this sickness Stein continued his
prosecutions, and on the night OF Au-
gust 18th, in Reynosa, near my own
house. while my husband lay on his bed
sick. Stein again crlminally assaulte |
me. and as a last resort to prevent the
violation of my person | shot him, |
am only eighteen years old, native OF
Texas, aud the wife of Judge II. L. Nc
Cabe. My maiden name is Mary lnez
Buckeew.
IN LoATHsoNlE PRISON.
For the killing of Stein | am now
confined in the Carcel Publica public
Jail in this city. No bond is allowed.
Am now sick in my bed and have a
certificate from two well-known physi-
clans that my present sickness is due to
being confined in damp room. the at
mosphere foul and no ventilation and
allowed no exercise. lam penniless and
destitute, not having dollar to employ
counsel and unable even to buy neces-
sary medicines while sick, and were it
not for the charity of a Mexican lady |
would 60 hungry. l am IN the same
iail where are confined the worst crimi-
nails of Mexico.
THE FIRST WOMAN.
1t is said ] am the first woman ever
confined in this terrible place. My dis
tress is beyond description, mentally,
physically, and financially, and while
awaiting my trial | appeal for help to
every true American. To coToborate
the facts of nv statements and that all at
/ distance may know this is neither fc-
/ ton nor romance, but a stern reality,
| refer to the following well-known
gentlemen ;
REFERENCES
f. Martinez, civil judge; Manuel
Ysasi, clerk; Jose NJ. Cantu Guerro,
civil judge DR.. Gornez Mackebroy,
military surgeon Colonel VI. Hernandez,
Lieutenant Colonel Pima. Captain Ar
teaga, OF the Fifth cavalry-all of Rey.
nosa, Tarnaulipas, Mexico DIR. A. NJ.
Canosa Camarza Tarnaulipas, Mexico !;
Lie. Arturo Martinez Caceres, DR.. Bar
rigan and Mac Nanus, Colonel Priedas
Cavazos, Colonel Nillearal. Ed. FL So
de Mayo, Edit. Amigo del Pueblo-all Of
Matamoras. Mex, and Don Manuel Ire
vino. Mexican Consul, Brownsville
Texas.
All communications may be sent di.
rect 10 nae.
Allpapers will please copy.
Yours, IL distress,
MARY lNEz McCABE,
Matamoras. Tarnaulipas, Mex.