davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-02
CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
PASSENGERS,

Bishop-31s bags sugar, los bags laro,
:lG bags rice and 70 bags paddy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-02

TIME TABLE.

To Take Enect August 10. $500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-02
MALES FEMALES TOTAL.
MALES FEMALES TOTA.
MALES FEMALES roTAL.

Nationality of patients remaining
Sept. 30, 1880 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

twice "a mnny outsiders in attend dance.
Many speeches were male expressing opin-
ions as to what changes, II any. should ne
made in the existing laws and once or
twice the Proceedings became personally
interesting.
Colonel Phillips. of Norfolk, president OF
the Planters State Association. and Arthur
Segar, Esq. of Hampton, were the princi-
pal speakers for the planters; Captain
Summers, Of Aocomsc, for the dredGers,
and Edward s. Vaughan. OF Middlesex,
and $. L. Miller. of Mathews. for the
tongers. Mr. ". W. Woodward, president
of the Planters Association of MIddiesex
county, arrived during the evening, hut
did not have anything 20 say:
Put briefly, the planters think the pres
eut law Is sufficient to protect the indus
try and yield revenue TO the State II mea-
srres are adOnted To secure its enforce
ment; tho tongers are willing that their
licence-taNes NAV bo increased so as TO sup
port the OYSTER navy. aud the dredgcis
wisn an extension OF territory. especially
- as to take IN Gwynn's-lsland rocks, and
are also willing TO he taxed.
This committees simply heard the claims
OF all pa-ties Interested 50 ~ TO nave tui!
light as io VIVA; s desired and needed and
rose without taking any action whatever.
The subcommittee viii prepare bill to
be considered by the general committee
when all persons liable TO be affected
thereby viii be allowed an opportunity to
say whnt in their Judgment sor Is not best
and when a general bill has been framed it
wall be presented in both houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
ROADS OF THE STATE.
THIS SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY THE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
They VIII Confer with Legislators Re
specting Law to Improve
Public Highways.

One OF the most vexed questions the
Board OF Agriculture has had to consider
is the road-law.
They discussed the subject for several
hours last night. A synopsis of the bill
prepared by the subcommittee appointed
10 draft such a measure was published in
the Dipa'ch Wednesday.
Mr. Brown. of Accomac, was opposed TO
the convict-contract system. He wanted
the matter left to the control Of boards OF
supervisors IN the counties. Messrs. L.
man and Corbin were IN favor Of utilizing
the conyicts in this manner.
After talking the subject over for cou-
siderable time Mr.. Brown was added to
the Committee on Roads. which consists
OF Messrs Corbin aud Lyman, and they
wcre instructed TO confer with the House
Committee on Roads with respect TO 4
road-aw and to report 70 the board at IL
O'clock to-day.
wEATUEE BUREAU.
AZ the maetiug of the board Yesterday
morning the bill providing for the estab-
lshmeut Of q weather bureau 10 be Opo-
rated IN connection with The Agricultural
department was considered and approved
and Will be presented 10 the Legislature.
INSTITUTES.
The committee to whom was referred a
resolution with reference to holding farm
ers Institutes reported favoraDly upon the
same and It was adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed
as q committee 10 DEVISE plans for holding
these Institutes: Messrs. Lyman, Brown,
and Whitehead.
FORESTRY.
The special committee appointed TO con-
slider the resolution OF Mr.. Lyman on
forestry recomm ended that the same be
adopted, which was done.
The provisions OF the resolution ara
that the Miller Manual-Labor School. the
Hampton Normal School. and the Blacks
burg Agricultural and Mechanical College
lie invited TO unto IN conducting arborl-
tuns in their respective general divisions
and in providing for annual reports from
such divisions on the subject with view
10 incorporating them in the annual report
of the Board Of Agriculture.
The committee TO carry out the provi-
sions of the resolution consists OF Mes5rs
Mallory, COrbin. and Lyman.
ANALYSIS or SOILS.
The committee having the subject in
charge reported favorably upon the reso-
luton providing for the analysis OF soils
by the chemist Of the department, and
their recommendations were adopted.
ciLL on The GOVERNOR.
A resolution offered hy Mr.. Corbin pro
viding that ut the adjournment of the
morning session the board call in q body
TO pay their respects to Governor Nchln-
ney was adopted.
The gentlemen went to the Capitol about
2 o'clock and were received by his Excel
lcncy and n short time was spent IN plea
SAINT conversation.
DRAINAGE AND FERTILIZERS.
The board authorized a subcommittee
to act with DR.. Broadwater, member of tine
House from AccOmac. with reference 20
presenting u bill to the Legislature on the
subject Of drainage.
4 like committee was authorized 10 con-
fer with Delegate Wright, of Isle of Wight,
rs to hiil on fertilizers
The board will be IN session to-day at Il
O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
PUBLIC. INSTITUTIONS
ANNUAL INSPECTION BY THREE LE-
GlslATWE COMMITTEES.
The Coiored College and Asylam NJ Peters
burg I'm Good Order--stndents and Pa
tionts Progressing satisfactorily.
lspecisl telegram TO tee p.spatsh.l

PETERsBuRG, Va. January o-rhe Sem
ate Committee on Public Institutions and
the House Committee on Asylums and
Schools aud Colleges arrived here this
morning in q special coach. The three
committees aggregated about thirty mem-
bers OF the Legislature. They were met
nj the depot and driven directly ovor 10
the cOlored Normal and Collegiate Insti-
tute in carriages, where they spent several
hours in visiting the class-rOOms, hearing
rectations. aud Inspecting the building.
The members expressed themselves as
much pleased with the admirable condi-
tiOn and management Ot the college aud
the progress IN thair studies made by the
pupils. The two hundred aud fifty stu
dents were assembled during the visit IN
the chapel OF the college. where the COM
mttces were entertained with music and.
addresses by the pupils. Addresses were
also delivered by Hon. John +. Massey,
Senator Lovenstcin, and Delegate James.
The ASYLUM o. X.
In the afternoon the committees visited
the Central Asylum. in Dinwidde county.
They went through all the wards and made
thorough inspection Of that institution.
Everything was found in admirable condi-
tion. There are 575 patients IN this asy,,
lum. who arc well fed. well clothed, well
treated. and are in n healthful and COM
Portable condition, and entire satisfaction
was expressed by the committees with
what they saw.
After the inspection the visitors were
Handsomely entertained 10y Superintendent
Barksdale and his assistants. At each IN
stitution subcommittee was appointed
10 examine the books. The visitors left Tor
Richmond by the evening train.
THE RANDALL WATSON rBrAL.
Tho trial of Randall Watson in the Cir
cui Court of Greenesville was continued
to-day. Tho testimony ot the witnesses
was IN the main the same ~ IN tho former
trial. Counsel for the defence put The
prisoner on the stand. and II IL believed he
did his casc no good. IL Is expected that
the case viii reach the jury tonight, after
the argument of Messrs. Davis and Powell
for the defence and W. Samuel Goodwin
for the prosecution.
rHE FAITHFUL EulEMrN.
The liverv-stables of A. 0. NattOy. on
Washington street. narrowly escaped de
struction by fire this morning. The tiames
originated in one Of the rooms over toe
stable where seyernl families reside. The
quick and effective work of the fire de-
partment saved much valuable property
and probably several lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Council to Meet ight-Personal
and Other Items.

The January meeting Of the Council will
be held al 7:3O o'clock tonight.
The Chesterfield County Court will meet
on Monday next.
Sir. W. W. Pace. Commissioner of the
Revenue of Chesterfield. was in the city
vOsfsrdly.
MISS Susie Braxton. of Hanover. who
has been visiting at Buck Hill. has returned
home
Misses MaqgieJones, Of Ashland, and Mol
lie Mortimer, Of Philadelphia. who are Wis
ting friends here, will leave Monday Tor
Ashland.
Miss Carrie Vaden entertained about
forty of her lady and gentlemen friends at
Buck I'LL Wednesday night.
Potter Guest WIS arrested by Special-Ohi-
Ger George Roach Yesterday morning on
the charge OF stealing railroad brasses.
The two colored BOYS arrested Wednes-
day afternoon for fighting over game OF
marbles were fined one dollar each by
Mayor Attkisson yesterday morning.
Strawberry-yines are IN bloom and the
peach-trecs budding at the farm Of Mr. NJ.
Stein, not far from Manchester.
Mr. William Burke, of lower Henrico.
aud several gentlemen from this city went
out to Chesterfield yesterday on fox
hunt. Mr.. Burke brought large pack or
hounds over with him.
Information comes from Spartansburg,
s. c.. that Rev. b. +. Woodward, who for
several years lived IN this city and was at
one time pastor of the Central Methodist
church. is alarmlngly Ill.
Captain Biankinsship. superintendent
OF Schools for Chesterfield, has notified
the district clerks that be has received the
1soasuror's statement Of Apporti0nmout
No. 2, county school fund. Tor lSS9-'S0.
under which the county gets S2.5Oj.l6,
which is distributed among the districts
according to their population.
Clerk ". A. Cogbill has certified to Dele
gate Thomas Davis resolution adopted
by the Chesterfield Board Of Supervisors
requesting the Legislature 10 enact law
requiring all person who fail topay their
capitation-taxes to work on some public
road two days: and. on their failure 70
work said two days, the Sheriff shall take
possession OF said person or persons and
contine them in tho county jail not less
than ten or more than twenty days, and
while so confined be fed on bread and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
HE oYsIeR-LAWs DISCUSSED.
Many Persons Interested in the Business
Express Their Views.

The oystermen of the State were given a
six hours hearing last evening Oy me
commi tees OF the two branches OF the
General Assembly having charge OF mat
ters pertaining 10 this important lndustry'
who sat with the special JOINT COMMITTEES u .e
appointed Mt the last session or the Gsnc
eral Assembly 10 make an investigation or
the entire business, and report what legls-
laiion is necessary 10 improve the industry
and make II source OF revenue 10 lno
State.
There were two sessions. one. from 10
$50 o'clock, and the other lasting, from
until few minutes before midnlgnt. Inc
meeting was held by the special Joint com,
nittee, or a subcommittee theretrom, ana
invitations were extended to the Senate
Committee ON Fish and Game. ana the
House Committee on the Chesapeake ana
is Tributaries to be present also, 10
numerous gentlemen from the Tidewater
section who are interested or engaged III
some branch of this business.
Mr.. Curtis presided and there we're sbout
dozen members Of the Legislature ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
A STEP BACKWARDS.
Accident Yesterday Morning to Mr.. Benja-
min Van Buren,.

Mr.. b. b. Van Buren,, the well known
stair builder, abont . A. Nj. YESTERDAY feli
through the elevator-openinS IN the new
building on the southeast corner OF bIoao
and Second streets.
At the moment Of the occurrence hr;
Van Ruren was talking TO workman, aut.
in making a movement backwards stepped
into the opening, falling two stories and
landing in the basement.
The descent was somewhat broken by a
plank which was over the opening i'll the
middle story. This obstruction, however
gave away fIom Mr.. Van Buren's weight.
Mr.. Van Buren's injuries are not serious,
although he has hesh-wounds in various
parts OF the body. No bones were broken
The most singular thing about tins acc,-
dent was that the aperture through which
he fell was less than eighteen inches square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Work of tho Ambulance

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the city
ambulance was called TO No. Si3 Louisiana
street 20 attend a white man who cut one
of his fingers on n piece of glass which he
was handling. Dr. Davis dressed the cut,
which blcd very freely.
The Ambulance at ten minutes before I
o'clock was summoned to the corner of
Twentieth and Nenable streets to attend a
white man who had commissions. He was
taken t. his home. on Peasants street be-
tween Twenty-frst and Twenty second,
and was better when the doctors left him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
So,h,rs Heard from Him.

The Mr.. Kane who has been absent from
his homo in this city since early in Decem,,
ber. and whose whereabouts. if be is stall
living. are yet unknown, is named John IN
stead OF James, as has been stated hereto
fore. Mr.. Kane came here from Pittsburgh
some years ago as an expert gas-inaker, anu
for several years was employed az the
Tredegar Iron Works. More recently lie
had been in the employment Of the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine shops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

The Joint legislative committee on puo'
Sc ;nsfitutiops and education went over u,
Petersburg yesterday morning ID special
car. Hon. William Lovensteln Is cnaImau
Of this committee. and the object oI o1s ths
VI Visit I' was the inspection Of the colored
Normal school aud Central Lnnatic hsy'
INN. both situated near petersouts;
Wessrs. julius Straus. Of Rlchmonu, anu
q - y Nuckols. Of Louisa. of the Executive
Committee of the Board OF Directors, ae,
conpaniod the committee ana the pai'y
rcturned IN the afternoon having spen'
pheasant day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Schedule

The Chesapeake aud Ohio Will improve tho
schedule between Richmond and Norfolk
on Sunday next. The time of the morning
Norfolk Limited" will be qu,ckened.
leaving Richmond Chesapeake and OHIO
depot ut SIS o'clock, and arrive at Norfolk
AZ 1l:2J o'clock. This train will stop only At
Williamsburg.
4 local train Will leave Richmond from
Richmond and Allegheny depot at 7:t0 \;
VI. for Newport News, making all local
stops.
The evening train will leave Richmond
Chesapeake aud Ohio depot AZ O'Clock
for Norfolk. stopping at all stations.
The Gordonsyillo accommodation Will
leave no 3:ij p. ~
The morning train on James-River Divi-
sion will leave Richmond and Allegheny de-
pot at 9 O'Clock.
All other trains will leave as at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Park and improvement Company.

Judge Beverley t. Wexford. Of the Hon
rico Circuit Court. Yesterday granted a
charter TO the Brookland Park and Trans
portation Company. the purposes of which
are to buy. improve. and sell suburban
property in the county.
The capital stock IS 70 be not less than
100000 nor more than ~ OC0.0CO.
Mr.. LOWS Ginter is president of the
COMPANY aud the other corporators ara
MesSrs. John Pope and Thomas :. Jetiries
Of this city. and George Avents and Albert
Iounc. of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
The President Liable to a Pine.

The Manchester Leader of yesterday has
this IN its Richmond column:
Captain John S. Wise arrived in the city
last night 10 appear to-day as counsel for
defence in the case of HUBBARD ps. Brown,
now pending in the City Circuit Court;
The Capt.in was warmly welcomed by
his friends, and in speaking OF the recent,
hunting trip OF President HARRISON ana
party to the waters Of Virginia be remark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Governors Message.

II was expected that Governor McKin-
nev would yesterday transmit to the Gene
raj Assembly. with some comments OF his
own. a communication recently received
by him from the counsel and committee of
the foreign hondholders in London. but
ne did not do so. lie may send 1t in to-
day.
The bondholders' letter Is said to be not
a new proposition. but merely inquiries as
to the intentions of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
senator DanieI,s omtio, p.say

United States Senator John w. Daniel
writes TO trend here that he has COM
pleted his Grafton Of the Life aud Character
of Hon. Jefferson Davis, and he has signi-
10 wait on him aud invite him to deliver
the address that he awaits the pleasure Of
the General. Assembly as TO the day on
which it shall be delivered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

cd to n friend; Don't you know tnas
President Harrison aud party are liable 70
q fine of $50 each and 20 have their guns
confiscated to the Statep"
"How so!" interpo3ed bystander; :.
We'll" replied the Captain with his
usual jovial smile. there is q statute
which provides that any nonresident. OK
the State who shall kill ducks below TIDE
water in Virginia shall be amenableto to such
punishment
The Presidents hunting trip would nave
q very romantic sequelif he were taken be-
fore magistrate of Prince George county
and dealt with according 70 Captain wise
cD0OestiOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Rank President and directors r,ected.

man" ''S'"eht anu hlrectors iiecttu.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Union Bank OF Richmond was held
yesterday in the Presidents Office at u
o'clock. The old Board of Directors was
reelected, consisting Of Isaac Davenport,
Jr.. I; William Penberton. VI. Rosenbaum,
A. l.. Shepherd, Maxwell 4. Clarke, n. W.
Nelson. ana ". W. Timberlake. AIr. Isaac
Davenport, DR., was elected president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Two Men Fatally Injured.

WHEELING, W. Va. January 9-The top
was blown OF an ingot-mould az the Bel
laire Steel-Works this afternoon and the
molten metal completely enveloped George
Donaldson aud Charles Poole, two work
men who were standing near. The clothes
were burned completely of both men and
they suffered horrible injuries. Both will
die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

The second of the series of services now
beng held at Christ Episcopal church
corner Ycnablo and Ywenty-seconl
streets took place les; night. The build
ing was filled with "A large congregation.
The noticeable feature was .hat large
number of men were present Rev. Frank
Stringfcllow spoke on the text Z" The axe ls
now laid 1T the root of the troe." Tho
rmou WAS clear, forcible, and deeply IN
tcrcstlng.
The services will be- continued tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
nIarriace of a Conductor.

Captain Frederick Taylor, one Oh the M
R;cbmond and panvile railroad. was mar
ned NED ! wednesday afternoon at the Edenton-
Street St Methodist church in Raleigh, \. G.,
by the Rev. l.. Reid to Miss Nome o.
Eudey. s,,,,htar -,
Captain John Eudey, general manaeeir, i,,. OF
the Freedinsyille zlnc- mines. freedIihsVlile'
Po Who came ON 10 give the bride away.
CAPTAIN Charles W. Westbury, was oes'
man and Messrs. Partin. Ihrinds. fascNu'
Pheifer. and Swami were the usnets;
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor arrived III hichin4nu nm ~
Thursday morning and are now H' 'ne ~
change Hotel, whore they VIII h'Ao 'No''
future home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
The Richmond and Dan,ille Railroad
Gompaur.

commencing Sunday. January 3. 1890. will
run solid trains Nos. q and So between
West Point, Va. and Raleigh. \. C.. r'd
close connection nt West Point with Balti-
more steamers. Train leaves West Point
at A. NJ. and arrives at Raleigh At G:lS y.
M.--a daylight ride. No. 90 and 50 con-
meet as usual at Grcensboro'. n. G., for
Raleigh, Sc RALEIGH coach ga keysyille
will be- Withdrawn from Train No. 80. sea
schedule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
pech-Hand Drowned.

Especial telegram % th0 DispstesI
WARSAW, Va. January 9.-To-day while
the steamer Westmoreland was lying nc
MAYORS wharf. about six miles from here.
a colored man whose name we are unable
To learn. aud who was employed az one ~
the deck-hands. accidentally fell overheard
and was drowned. though eyery effort WAS
made TO rescue him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Hniied to Appear.

Nrw YORK, January 9.-William Null
doom. Sullivan's trainer. who was arrested
YESTERDAY aud parOled. gave $500 bond to-
day in the Police Court to appear for ex-
animation on Governor Lowry's requisi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Firr This Morning.

The alarm Of fire from Box 26 ibis morn
ine M 2.i5 was caused 10y the partial burn
ing of small grocery shop on Fourth
street between Main and Franklin occu-
pied hv q coiored man named Johnson.
Damaoe trifiur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
.,..shanss physieian.

pr. J. NJ. Phipps. of Grayson eouhiy'V1no Vi1
ma has been appointed resident phyysi'
cian at the almsbouse c'ee Dr. .. W; Iasn,
son. who resigned to practice ms PROGRESSION
in this city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Hnnr lileciric l.iwhI.

The electric light was weak and poor last
night. If it l. not kept up to q higher
standard many people will be forced to re-
turn 10 the use Of gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

PoND's Extract. for erGy pain or sore
ness. 4 hstorv without a parallel: with
hut little advertising its sale mas extended
oil over the country. Try It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
POWHATAN-CLUB MEETING.
Election of Treasurer-Spcech of Delegate
Davis-Enf nfertainu,en;


An unusually large number Of memh@rs
were present at tbe meetirg OF the Pow
hatan Club last night.
Before proceeding to business President
Belvin called upon the Hon. Joseph B.
Davis. a member Of the House Of Delegates
from HenrcO. and an honorary member OF
the club, for a speech.
Mr.. Davis responded handsomely, COM
plimenJing highly the club and It's preal-
dent H. expre -cd the opinion that the
Powh1tau Club had done more for the
Democratic party OF Virginia than any
similar organization ever effected III tins
State.
DUTs.
The motion TO increase the annual dues
from - 10 = and the initiation fee from 81
to $40 was called up and referred to spc-
/ cial committee.
Several members were dropped from the
roll in consequence Of nOn-payment of
dues. removal from the city, and other
causes.
rNTEETNSMEST.
At the request Of the President NIr. II.
T. Ezekiel offered q resolution for the ap-
pointment Of committee OF seven 10
give an entertainment from which the club
mav realize pecuniary benefit.
The motion was adopted, and at Mr..
Fz.kiel's request he was relieved OF tho
chairmaushp and Mr.. il. G. Berger, of the
Mozart Academy, substituted.
TREASURER RESIGNS.
Treasurer j. W. Cunningham submitted
n full and satisfactory report Of the clubs
finances. He stated that his official en-
gagements were Of such character rs
prevented him from giving 10 the club 5
accounts such attention a. he desired. and
asked for that reason that the resignation
submitted by him with his report be re-
ceivcd.
This was done. aud Mr.. Henry T. Phil
lips was unanimously elected treasurer to
complete Captain Cunningham's unex-
pred term, Captain O'Bannon casting the
vote of the club.
Adjourned at 9.25.