davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
MARINE UNTELLIGENCs.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. DECEMBER 81, 1890.
sun rises IN hIGn ftDK.
sun sets .......... b.0i Aorning............ sci
Moon rises. 49, 1879 Eyonns.....-...... s;s5
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEcsngsR 20, lS@
ARRIVED
steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk. IN erchandise
and passo lgers; l. u. Tatum, Vice pr esident.
sAILRn
Steamship Oh Dominion, Couch, New YORK.
merchandise and passengers; George W. Allen
steamer Gdlf Stream. Hines. Philadelphia
merchandise and passensers; }. ". NeCarrick.
agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, DEcsgBEs 30. 1890.
tBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship AoWden, Boston. 20 coal.
Steamship kauawha, New FORK, 10 'oad coal
SAILED.
Steamship Castle Hill, Bremen, coaled.
Steamship Coronills, Hamburg, cdaled.
Steamship Bentsla, liverpool. merchsniiso.
PORT OF WEST POINT. DsosMBES 30 1870.
by Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Berkshire, Foster, Providence
merchandise.
stsamship Dsnyille, Bilups, Baltimore, mer-
chandise aud passengers.
steamer Elm city, Eaton, Walker'on, ner-
chandise.
Steamship Berkshire, Foster, Baltimore, mer'
steamer Elm City. Eaton, Walksr'on. mer-
s. mship Danyilie. Bllups, Baltimore, nor-
chandise and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
nNH eTRnNn POINr

In tho market was Wheeling aud Lake Erie.
which continued its rise VI Yesterday. ana fsiled
20 follow the rest ~ the list when the orea.
came, and IL stands alone, showing material
ADVANCE az the result o. tho days operations.
The decline made steady progress during me
afternoon, aud While there were IN some cases
slight rallies from tho lowest points the close
was heavy and dun al about the lowest prices Oh
the day,
TIE LOSSES.
Sugar l. down 81, Laokswanns TX, Louisville
~, Chicago gas and Missouri Po'inc eacn 10,
Pacific preferred each per cent, aad the others
smaller amounts. Sales Of listed stocks, le2,No
shares. unlisted. 5000
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ebsnfiio. Exchange quiet and steady at iSOa
asa. Money firm at SaI. closing oneroh az
rency. f3.ggg.Ol0. Governments dun bat r'oshy !;
4 per cents. lg2N AVS, 1854. state bones en-
lirely neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
FLOOR.

We quote Fine. s. 70; supernne, H7oa
Sa25; extra f3.50a;a75, family tiasLO; pat
cnt family, county, tL7sasaSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
DECISION OF THE GERMAN COUNCIL.
The Jesuits Refused Permission to Return.
Redemptorist Fathers May Return.

Redemptorist Fathers May Return.
IBy Anglo American cable 70 the Dlspatch.l
ROME, December 3O.--The Pope has re-
ceived from Berlin a communication to the
effect that the Bundesrath or the Federal
Council has decided 10 refuse permission
for the Jesults 70 return 10 Germany. but
is in favor OF permitting the Redemptorist
Fathers TO return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

Esw YoEE, Deco Dor sQ--Cotton stesdy ssles
to-day, l5s bales; upleads, 9%icc. Orleans,
axe Net receipts, 1911 bales exports-to Great
Britain, a.O5l beles; 10 France, $3.50 bales 70
mo Continent ls7o bales stock, sso,s4i Dsles:
southern nouT quiet and steady. Wheat nrm and
quiet; No. rod, ti.05: options closed strong
sad hsic up; 80. 2 red, December. t.Nh;
January, sL0sH; May sleox. Corn kaAc
%, scarce. AMI rrm NO. . 59c. options strong
al kaic. advance; January. estc MAY; $3.50
oats stronger aud fairly active; options less &C.
two aud hrmss; Jsausry. p1c. My. She.;
No ! spot, ssss5osc.; 10 white. ts,<s4skc !;
mixed western, Esoic. Coffee-options opsned
barely steady sad 5.io points dovn and closed
fair demand December, sl1au7.s. January.
siG Isaild35: February SlasoA$l5.0; spot kio
call and nominal: taif eafEocs uess: No Y.
al. sOasI7.ssH. eagar-ksw duh but steady ;
,ssa.a 'sssy and ao sn.ss , S,s:s:
stsaiy and aaisL hics. steady and quiss.
r s pos.s. .ss co.;Sa-.sss ~ .sonsss
crude, Oh grade, nasta .ysiiov. Oh
Common 70 good, 6.ask asLss.. rurpssuns
h mora demand; now nsss. 81. sosSiasa Bssi
quiet aud ssssdy. isesi hams stssdy End dun.
isresa ss'f ss,ss nnd sssas -. GO: as %ss aS
higher, strong and moss scuve wssessu steam,
ND, city, 1850; JannAry, ta0 Fehgusry
SA83; March. sac. ASksd: xAy, o6-66 BID. ~
nned .sronser: con;insns saoessns: soatr
America. n.n srssshs V Liverpool ssssdy
cotton, s-S3d- yrasa, 81.
CHICAGO.
c1ncaac. Dccsmbsr N--cash Quossifoas
Fiotir ueohsnyed Ma sprtng vAaak ~
No. esss. tikstikc. Ms0-par2 ~ LAID
1850 6ncrtrsbs, A75se<el sho1HeG1. 0.ss1
A.B. snortoisar, - tAok1R Wh1aksy, e.. ~
hAy wheat openod ~ WAc, 80 edveneod 4
discounl and Dscsaoss - dIDe0nns uD1oe No
The price uas kept cleo eEoan1 MA 1ug16l
the latter pNas a ~ eNp1os ~ - -
ssiIsra ~ thss rrioA Cssn opeaa6 M 9 &u1
e Nc. ovsr =. sscsase -. 6 N
i had saiisd ~ ssse - ePs.114 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, &C.. and In Con-
neetion Herewith SAe Wea-
Their Indications.
fBy telegraph to the Dtspatch.i
- WASHINGTON. December @-fore-
FAIR east fc- Virginia: Warmer, fair weather,
Isousherly winds

TIE WEATHER IN RicsxoSo YESTERDAY was
warmer and very pleasant
Range OF Thermomster st tho front door Of
tina Di,nayrh ONCE Yesterday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
s,cHmoNp STOCK EXCHANGE

TUESDAY. December 30, 1890.
slIss-FrRsr B0ARD.-l,000 Virginia . per
cents at6ih.
Closing quotations at the stock Board:
H-,.,u,.,,,-,., SpesupfTTps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
COTTON.


hlDDLfs0, Dc
Low NlDDLNG. sSc.
Good ORDINARY, sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
- rr11. IN1ouIrY or THE RULr.

Mr.. Teller said he had not appreciated
mill thus afternoon the effect of the pro-
posed rule, which, ho understood, was to
come up for action on Tuesday, next 1t
had not occurred TO him that the Senate
would be in the position of having TO vote
npon the bill without an opportunity to
yote upon the amendments. The Senator
indicated that the rule did not mean TINS;
but the legislative condition OF the oehate
would be one Of inability TO vote upon
amendments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31

Mr.. Hoar said that II hs had had his WAY
tbs pending measure would have been
brought forward last session and some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
HOW THY WERE CAUGHT.
JACKSON FLED.

Tho police were notified. but Jackson
got wind Of the affair and fed and has not
yet been arrested. 1t is estimated that
the negroes had stolen 500 or $500 worth
of goods and had disposed Of SlOO or 500
worth before detected.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13
GOULD WILL MARRY AGAIN.
The Wall Street Wizard TO Wed
Young Widow.


NEW York, March ia Special Telegram
to THE BEE. THE semi-otiicial announce
nent is made of the matrimonial engage
ment of Jay Gould and Mrs. Maurice b.
Flynn. The gossips have for several weeks
been waiting for official confirmation of
what appeared to be a'surprising rumor, and
which has now assumed the form Of actual
ity. Those who know both MIR. Gould and
Mrs Flynn, who by the way is the daughter
of Theodore Moss, were surprised to hear
that the 1inancier and the contractors
widow were even acquainted but the more
intimate friends of Mrs. Flynn's family have
known of the acquaintance and of the vari-
Gus services that MIR. Gould had performed
for Mrs. Flynn since her husbands death,
and were therefore not so much surprised at
the possible outcome of the situation.
Maurice B. Flynn died last year and the
affairs of the estate were found after his
death to be in somewhat discouraging and
unfortunate condition. He had got inter-
ested in the street railroad system Of Rich
mond. Va, and had invested good deal Of
money down there. 1t is said that
at this time Mrs. Flynn went
TO Jay Gould, with whom she was then well
acquainted, and asked him for advice and
COUNSEL regarding what she had better do,
and he took up the matter personally so that
her affairs in Richmond are declared now to
be in very satisfactory condition.
Mrs. Flynn is still fine looking woman,
with flashing dark eyes and rather wavy
hair. She is probably twenty-five or TWEEN
ty-six years of age. She had one sister. the
wife of Arthur Wallack, who died about
eighteen months ago Her father, Theodore
Moss, is well-known both in Wall street and
theatrical life. For years he was associated
in business with the late Lester Wallack,
aud is now the lessee of the Star theater,
and is understood to be Interested tinan-
cially in Pamers tneater. His ventures in
Wall street, which were originally suggested
by William II. Travers and Leonard Jeron.e,
arc said to have always been singularly for
tunate.
When Mrs. Flynn came down from her
house at IrvIngton she rented handsome
apartments near Central park and is to be
seen driving out every pleasant day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13
low a NEWS.
The LEGISLATURE.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March l2,-In the house
today a resolution was adopted cutting off
the pay of committee clerks and employees
when not actually employed on Sunday.
Among the more important bills introduced
wero the following: TO prevent evasion of
the exemption laws; to amend the law for
voting aid to railway corporations; to provide
for the assessment of railway property by
boards of supervisors; to provide for the
drainage of swamp lands and levying taxes
TO pay for same; TO provide for the transla.
tion and recording of deeds written in for
eign languages; two bills TO establish normal
schools; TO fix the compensation of county
superlntendents of schools The resolution
reducing the state tax levy TO mills was
made a special order for tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
In the senate a number of bills were intro
duced, the more important being as follows;
To protect owners of real estate from tres.
pass by hunters and trappers; to prevent
discrimination IN life insurance, TO encourage
the manufacture of binding twine from fax
and other material in the state. A resolu-
ton was introduced calling for the election
of United States senators oy the people, ard
placing sugar on the free list. The Des
Moines annexation bill came up and the
house amendment was concurred in. A dis
cussion over Taylor's resolution to place
sisal grass and jute on the free list occupied
the remainder of the session, and IL was
finally adopted,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13
a New Basemnn.

The Omoha management has finally sue
ceeded in purchasing the release of Kearns
the London, Canada, second baseman, and
the necessary funds to close the deal were
forwarded yesterday morning. Kearns has
not signed with Omaha as yet. but there is no
danger of his not doing so, as he is anxious
to play here. A contract was also for
warded him and he was notified, in the event
tnat he was satisfied with the terms offered,
TO sign and report here March "a.
The signing of Kearns means that Canavan
will be sent back to his home position
that of left field, which will be welcome
news TO all the fans, because he is regarded
as the greatest ieft-tielder in the association.
Hines will I'LL the middle garden, and either
Willis or Strauss the right.
Kearns, the prospective new man, is q
great one, being not only a second basemau,
but fine catcher and all-round player. He
Is bound to become favorite. He is a grand
fielder, a fast base runner and good catcher,
and so altogether the local team has made a
ten strike in his securement.
Dad Clarke writes that he will reach
Omaha about Thursday of next week
Presiden, Mccormick, Manager Leonard
aud players Cleveland. Willis and Abbey,
together with Omaha's new pitcher, Bays
took turn at Hart and Kilgallons hand ball
court Tuesday afternoon. Bays gave a
sample OF his pitching to Charlie Abbey's
catching. and the general verdict as to his
capabilities IN this line was extremely favor
able. He has lots OF speed, tolerabe good
curves, but what Is more than all, fine CON
troll of the ball. Elmer Cleveland thought
hS thinks he will make good man.
Manager Leonard has sent notifications
to all the Omaha players to report here on
or before the 25th.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13
STATE NE Tvs.
Rentrirn CitY Cnmncil.

BEATRICE, Neb., March l2.- Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. Tho city council Mt It's
meeting last night transacted a large
amount OF business that BODIES we'll for an
active season in Beatrice within the coming
few months, Among the more important
measures enacted was the passage of an or
dinance to extend the water mans and call
ing for an election to vote $40, 600 bonds
therefor; an ordinance creating new paw
ing district on South Fifth street from Mar
ket street to Ames street, to be
known as Paving District No. 6, and
calling an election to vote $1,000
bonds therefor; an ordinance to provide for
the liberal extension of the sewerage system
at cost of $1,000, calling an election to
vote for the extension of the Beatrice street
railway franchise over unoccuped streets.
These several elections are fixed Tor April
l next, An ordinance was passed prohb-
iting gambling and maintaining gambling
establishments, fixing penalty for viola
tion at from S25 to 800 for each ofTense.
Mayor Kretsinger submitted communi.
cation relating TO a recent ordinance passed
by the council affixing tax of $40 to $50 per
day for peddlers' license.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13

CATION, headed by Mr. McBain, represented
what they called the independent republt-
can party-which means nothing more nor
less than the white man republican party.
Investigation disclosed the fact that the
republican party in South Carolina, rs well
as IN Oeorgia, is shvided. One branch OF u
is IN favor OF leaving the blacks and whites
in the same clubs ana organizations, and the
other branch Of ~ is in favor OF CLUBS con-
trolled by the white men. The reasons for
this division are the same as those heretofore
given by General Lewis
From all the information tht could
gather from talking with large number OF
people, | came tDths conclusion that there
exists no personal autipathy between the
two races; that, strictly speaking, there is
no race question IN the south. The real aim
on the part the democratic party is to
keep control of the politics OF the south, and
to do that the democratic organization re-
sorts to threats and intimidation toward the
colored people-and murder where neces-
sary. Finally, when 1t is actually found
that the republicad vote cast is large enough
to change the result the republican votes are
thrown out and election frauds practlsed
"Thero are no leading republican papers in
the south, and the result Is that the whole
truth touching these election frauds IS never
reported TO the northern people. Citizens OF
Atlanta said to me that IL they had repub-
llcau paper, established on strong financial
basis, 80 that IL could bear tho burdens OF
financial losses until IL had become thor
oughly established, and conducted by an
editor who would tell the truth about these
election frauds, that il would come nearer to
working revolution In republican sentiment
throughout the country than any other
means that could be resorted to.
vt Is my opinion that this trouble can
never be settled right, and with perfect
safety to the lives and homes of the people
living in the southern states until 1t shall
become an established fact that every citizen
In the south, as well as in the north, shall
be permitted to vote as he pleases and TO
have that vote counted as cast-so that the
rulers shall represent the will of the major
ity. This is asking nothing more nor less
than the protection to each citizen of his
constitutional right to exercise the elective
franchise No state or country can remain
republican IL the votes of the majority are
fraudulently suppressed. If the people of
this country do not come to see this thing in
this light and TO act accordingly, it mav not
be generation until life and liberty may be
subjected to anarchy and bloodshed in some
of the southern states"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13
CONFLICTING DATES.
Spaulding Says the brotherhood is
Responsible for Them.

Responsible for Them.
CHICAGO, March Ia Special Telegram
to The BEE. President A. G.. Spaulding
was found intently studying the Players
and National leagues schedules when re-
porter called on him. He had discovered
that there existed many conflicting dates in
tho two schedules. Memories of vacant
grand stands and fears of sharp competition
arose III Mr.. Spaulding's mind.
"The National league said he, "is not
going to make any alterations in its schedule
on account of the Players league. We
come openly and issue our schedule first.
The Brotherhood people must take the onus
of making these conflicting dates"
"Do you think that IL both clubs play IN
in one place on the same day there will be
enough patronage for both teamsW
mo, sir, do not"
but steps will not be taken to alter your
scheduled"
"None whatever. We will play and
pocket our losses, so to speak The Brother
hood teams will suffer more than we Will,
however,"
"How about dropping two clubs and re-
issuing new eight-club scheduleP
"Of course, 1t Is, as has already been in
timated the hope Of most of the league men
that indianapolis and Washington will drop
out, but that will not be forced upon those
clubs. II they should drop out our schedule
would necessarily have to be revised with
as few conflicting dates as possible"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions

WAsHINGToN, March Special Telegram
to THE BEE Pensions have been granted
as follows 10 Nebraskans: Original invalid
Haitian ii. Hall, Ives Durham NJ. Strong,
North Bend; Benjamin II. Parish, Table
Rock; Horace w. Moxam, Palmyra; John
Leasure, Omaha Increase Edwin G.. Lewis,
Indianola; John II. Harris, Falrbury; Charles
Kilburn, Junlati; Charles Riley, Albion ;
Charles IL. Bugbee, PEORIA Ezekiel q.
Breckford, Nebraska Cit; Henry II. Pierce,
Salem. Original widows, etc George,
father OF Leahder w. Bugbee, Crete.
Iowa pensions: Original invalid-Chas.
w. Frost, Perry; Hiram III. Chaaey River
ton; Jonas L. Cupp Corning; Micnael Kel'
ley, (deceased), Dewitt. lncreased-Myron
Pulver, Kirkman; Ebenezer Caldweil,
Hampton; Jas. NJ. Cooper, Knoxville; VIM
w. Millett, Muscatine; Jacob j. Timbrel,
Taintor; John Pearl, Clarion; Jas g.
Grewell, Eldon; Jas. Wright, Elliott; John
Isaacson, Forest City; Howard Il. YORK,
Prescott Edward e. Smith, Des Moinesi
George Linicim, Sidney; Perry Van Winkle,
Washington; Isaac NJ. Covington, Ninton;
George A. Sanford, Percy; William H.
Boyd, Des Moines. Reissue Samuel Lepon,
Sac City. Original widows, etc, Anna,
widow OF William Hall, Libertyylllei minor
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13
Brigham Young's Big Family.

Susa Young Gates in North American
Review for March: As n physiological
fact, of the tifty-siX children born to
Brigham Young not one was halt, lame,
or blind all being perfect in body and OF
sound mind aud intellect: no defects of
mind or body save those general ones
shared by humanity, The boys are II
sound, healthy, industrious and intelli-
gent group OF men, noted everywhere
for their integrity and tor the excellent
care and attention bestowed upon their
families. In short, the name Yo lng is
IL synonym OF good, kind, faithful hus-
band. Among them are lawyers, mer-
chants, ii railroad king, u banker, an
architect, a civil engineer and manu-
facturcr. One Of them is n colonel in
the United States army, while several
have graduated from the Annapolis
naval school ana from the Ann Arbor
law school. The girls are finely devel-
oped physically, quick and bright in in
tellect, high spirited ana often talented,
especially in IL musical way. a few of
them were beautiful girls, and are still
handsome women. All are nice girls,
kind in disposition, generous, and social
in their natures. In short, outside OF
one or two OF either sex, they are u
family that any man might we'll be
proud to call his own. This is given by
way of argument, not boasting.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13

DAKOTA CITY, Neb, March 12.-- Special
to The BEE. THE Short Line people have
finished their new grade to the old road bed
graded up last fall, and are now RAPIDLY lay
ing ties and rails. They have employed
about one hundred men laying track and are
putting it down at the rate of u mile u day.
They have erected n largo windmill and
water tank on the bank of the lake, and draw
the water from the lake in large pipes aud
force it into the tank. which is about one
hundred and fifty feet from the lake bank
BY the new grade the two roads do not cross
as before. but run parallel for about three
miles, 1t is not known whether the Short
Line will use the bridge crossing the Mis-
souri, river. used by the Omaha line or not.
The Short Line has all its supplies across the
winter bridge, and 1t is still as firm as ever
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-13
THE M'oaLn, INQUIRY.
Testimony of tho Umcers OF the En-


TesttmOny OF tho OmCerS OF the En-
terprisr.
NEw YoRK, March i2.-The court OF in
quiry into the charges against Commander
McCala opened today at the navy yard, Ad.
miral Kimberly presiding.
Executive Onlcer Ingersol of the Enter
prise said the men on the ship were confined
in straight jackets for trifing offenses. The
charges made against the captain in this re-
spect were true. The witness described how
two men were TIED up to ladder and were
left IN that position for four hours. The
commander had directed him TO keep
the men continually at work about the
ship. Regarding the assault on Fireman
Walker witness related substantially what
already has been told in these dispatches.
Cross. examined he said they had an unusual
number of bad men on board the Enterprise.
lie never knew 80 much liquor to be SNUG
gleu on board ship as on the Enterprise.
He described various improvements for the
comfort of the men which McCalla intro
duced when he assumed command OF the
ship
Lieutenant FIchbohm OF the Enterprise
confirmed many OF IuRersofs statements.
Lieutenant Chuuley said there was lack
OF system rather than any particular system
OF discipline on the Enterprise. One day an
apprentice boy by the name OF Myer hesi-
tated when ordered to 90 into the coal
bunkers. McCalla asked himlwhat he meant
by smiling at him, and drawing his sword,
said: Now, Daniel, If you smile at me
again I'll kill you"
Lieutenant Mulligan retold the Walker in
cldent. He said Walker was riotously drunk
and was using awful language before bong
arrested. After his arrest McCalla threw
three buckets of water over him to quiet
him, but without success. McCalla then
brought his sword and struck him with it,
After Walkers wound had been bound up he
began to be noisy and abusive and was
gagged