davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
ulent.

sOUrH BEND Journal: II anyone doubts
the purpose Of the Northern Pacific COM
pany to build completely It's Yakima 4
Pacific Coast line, 4 portion Of which is
now under construction between Chehalis
and South Bend, be should examine the
Official map Of the company's roads, re.
Gently Published Is . part Of the pamph-
let report Of the board Of directors TO the
stockholders at their annual meeting Oc-
tober 18th, 1890" This, known n THE
Directors Map" shows the completed
and projected Northern Pacific lines, and
Prominently the Yakima 4 Pacific Coast
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

Hats aud caps at cost at Bartholes
Bros old stand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

Two dozen Of bottled beer at IN,
North Yakima Bottling Works.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
Bur WE KNOW MORE.


- ~ ~ 1.N - 81 'ns
n s ~ -. r ~ ~. 'OONeu tu''o
-. .,- = - o~e - ae -
"a, =. -.~,I - N - 49, tUi'e {
- - -s.e'o ~ y s,-ns " 'OoN
s a,,, = e.anHs S1e uPon
~ ~ -, !"
- ~ - !" ~"
S-r-SS y - '''' W. " '''' s''""
80 49,
- Ivy -. eo--.Teisu - se.y
ueu ~ -nyOouy " s"y
49,, - - ~ ePPeA'Auee in ,
~ ~ D. 49,. '-e se ny. ,1 auu
eo-n 49,, 49, IN IN nhAALD
'o.a1y -. 'OS-u ues ~
49,. W ~. -" suo.'s y Ie,Oi.n ',,e
Ss -. "-so si0~a ~ unueI Is -,
e ns~ OO-y 'usle VA. y
s., - iOL -. ns ~, 70 10 N 'n J.
., "u F" vi" n0' n'e W
~ - .e.n-l -. - - - - On ~
-,s.,- -,,.,., 70 IN. = -.'y ~
= - - 49, 49, !. =. s's s ss..s,n, T;
- 49, e',nHs 1's '-. III
80 - =, $780, .uI.uT - y $3.50, 49,
s...- , -, : 80 - - 49,
49, -, ~ - I'm u, suen man =,
SS..~ .'s-,n - S.-'es wi"
~ .Nly 1890
A'S - IN N0'e'opHDeuas nave seE'eu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

Lost, on the Ahtanum road, in the
latter part Of November, bundle con-
tanning some dress goods and a small
package. Finder will leave at HERMD
Office and get reward.
Leave orders for dry wood at Car
penter Bros. t4.5O per cord. delivered.
This Is the best wood on the market. 1t
III you want 6ne candies for the
holidays call at the Elite. 3w
&C. Z. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything In
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
Consumers will please remember that
the cash must be handed over the fence
before coal or wood Is unloaded.
JoHN RRED.
Oats wanted at Xxi.
Two dozen Of bottled beer At the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
The highest cash price paid for DO.
tatOes by John Reed. Parties wishing %
sell will call at Buckley'S warehouse west
Of the track. SLIT
Hats aud caps at cost at Bartholei
Bros old stand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The commit.
tee on finance reported substitute for
the bill against trusts" in restraint OF
production. Placed on the calendar.
Immediately after the morning busi-
ness consideration ofthe urgency deficien-
cy bill was resumed. An item of ~ 900
vas inserted in aid of the Industrial Home
association of Utah territory.
An amendment was offered by Senator
Hale authorizing the use of $4,000 for
relief of the Turtle mountain band of
Indians at DEVILS lake agency. Agreed
to.
Amendments were also agreed to as
follows: For agricultural experiment
stations in Arizona, New Mexico and
Utah, $50, 900; for preliminary investiga-
tions for artesian wells for irrigation pur-
poses within the area west of the 9th
meridian and east OF the foot hills Ct the
Rocky mountains, $4,000; making an
additional appropriation of $33 900 for
the fish commission.
All the amendments having been dis
posed of the bill was passed.
The Blair educational bill was then
taken up and Senator Hawley spoke in
opposition. Congress does not govern so
well that it should undertake to do everv-
thing, said Mr.. Hawley. There are not
school houses enough in the city of Wash
ington, where congress has exclusive juris-
diction. Half of the children have to at
tend school in the forenoon and half in
the. afternoon. Congress had shown that
it could not run the common schools of
the District of Columbia.
He found too that congress is not sue
(ess in the management of the Indians,
for he read every day charges that the
government was robbing the Indians, and
he had read recently an eloquent protest
from the chief of the Cherokees that thew
are crowded out of their lands. He had
found that congress is imbecile so far as
the coast defenses OF the country are con-
cerned. The government has few cast
iron guns, and the coast has no protection
against first class or second class IRON
clad except the guns Of a formerly brilliant
navy and some poor, old, broken down,
ragged cripples of ships. Now the coun-
try is beginning to have navy, but still
it is practically defenseless.
He found the supreme court loaded
down with neglected business so that
there is practically denial of justice all
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
ARMY RETIREME ENTS,
Prominent Officers Who will Quit the
Service During the Summer.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The stagna.
ton in promotions in the army will be
relieved slightly by the retirement of
three more chiefs of bureaus during the
the present year. Quartermaster Cen
eral S. B. Holabird will retire June 2G.
Commissioner General of Subsistence
Robert MacFeely July |, and Surgeon
General John Moore August 49, None
OF the prospective candidates for these
places have opened an active campaign
as yet, and before the vacancies occur Of
ticers who are not now seriously thought
OF in connection with them may become
prominent candidates. Col Charles II.
Tompkins is in the line of succession ia the
quartermaster's department and may get
the place, although many officers believe
that the fact that he has many Democratic
friends may be to his disadvantage. II
he is passed over it is believed that the
presidents choice will iell upon Col.
Judson d. Bingham, Col. Henry C.
Hodges or Lieut. Col. Richard N.
Batchelder. In the subsistence depart
ment Col. Beekman DuBarry, the rank
ing colonel, is looked upon as Gen. Mac
Feels probable successor. In the medi-
cal department Col. Jedediah H. Baxter,
the ranking colonel and the chief
medical surveyor OF the army. is the most
prominently mentioned, although it is
probable that as the time for Gen. Moore's
retirement draws near there will be sew
eral more candidates in the field. The
only other staff retirement for age this
year will be that OF Col. William d.
Whipple, in the adjutant ger erals depart
ment. In the line only two such retire
ments will occur Col. Benjamin H.
Grierson, 10th cavalry, July 8, and Col.
Alfred l. Hough, 9th infantry, April %.
Gen. Stephen V. Benet, chief of ordnance,
will retire January %, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
The Kansas Farmers,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2O.-The
Farmers alliance in Kansas is growing
so rapidly, both in members and perfec.
ton of organization, that they have be-
come decidedly a disturbing factor in
politics. Every county nearly in the
whole state is organized, aud nearly every
farmer in each county is a member of the
organization. This thorough organiza-
ton has made the order exceptionally
strong in local politics, where their i'm
mediate interests are at stake.
The alliance has generally decided to
support only those candidates who coin
eide with their views and adopt their
principles.
In state politics similar actions has been
decided upon, and it has even been pro-
posed to run farmer candidat for gov
ernor in the person OF A. w. Smith, OF
Mcpherson.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
TINKERING WITH TRUSTS,
Senator Sherman Still Working on His
Bill and it " Ill Now Hold Water.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Sher-
man, from the committee on finance, re.
ported substitute for his antitrust bill
In the shape in which it was presented
to-day Mr.. Sherman thinks he may yet
overcome all objections to the measure on
the grounds of unconstitutionaity.
The members of the committee reserve
the right to express their opinion of the
bill when it comes up for consideration
The substitute declares unlawful and void
all combinations of two or more citizens.
or citizen with an alien, in restraint of
free competition in importations or trans
portatiol, or which tend to advance the
cost of articles of consumption. 1t gives
United States courts jurisdiction, and al
lows a person damaged to recover double
the amount Of damage, with costs and at
torneys' feees.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
More Water,

VIcKsBuRa, Miss, March 2O.-There
was serious break in the levee at Lima,
Ark, Yesterday, it has widened to 800
feet. The levee at Oflet's also broke this
evening above Greenville. The water
from this break will overflow all of the
rich lands at Deer creek section back Of
Greenyll. large iur,r Of men has been
put to work and it is hoped to yet the
break closed. If not soon closed, lurge
part of that cou ltry in the Yazoo dalta
will be inundated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
1idiings
WASHINGTDN Nj ALTERS.
GOOD WORK

GOOD WORK.
WASHINGTON March 20 AS passed by
the senate the urgency deficiency bill
contains two provisions of special mo-
ment to the west. One is an amend
ment which was suggested by Senator
Stew arts committee on irritation, that
appropriates 10000 for preliminary in
vestigatiOn for arteslan wells tOr lrrlgA-
ton purposes, within the area west of the
9th meridian and east OF the Uut-hllS
Of the Rocky mountains. Another ap-
prupriates $50, 900 for agricultural eX-
pertinent stations in Arizona, New McX-
ico and Utah.
These amendments were added to the
bill by the senate AID will have to he
agreed upon in conference committee
before they will become part of the
| laws.
| CONTEST CASES.
AS soon as the pension bill is disposed
of, the house will take up the Mary land
| contested election case Of Mudd agains st
| Compton. There is much interest in the
| contest here, and it is not vet known if
all the Republicans will stand together.
| subject while it is before the house. The
debate may last for two days.
TIMBER CULTURE.
The proposition to repeal the timber
| culture laws was discussed for nearly an
hour yesterday. Mr.. Payson, chairman
of the pubic lands committee, called up
the bill. He said that it WAS supported
by the secretary of the interior and the
general land commissioner. Several mem
berS opposed the repeal of the law, but
the ma jority of the speakers were in favor
of it on the ground that the law was a
cover for fraud, and that it had not proved
successful in any particular. The Dakota
representatives were especially vigorous
in advocating the repeal. The subjecl
went over without action. 1t looks as if
the bill would be passed by large ma
jority.
RUSHING THE WORK.
The house is making rapid progress with
its work. 1t IS, for the first time in many
years, ahead of the senate. This is one
of the results of Speaker Reeds new rules
The house during the past three weeks
has passed about $50 bills. People here
are beginning to think there is some truth
in the predictions SO freely made last fall
of short session of congress- Some
think the adjournment will take place by
July l. This will depend largely, how
ever, upon the length Of the tariff debate
SUGAR DUTY AND BOUNTY.
The Republicans here make no effort to
conceal their satisfaction at the agree.
nent of the Republican members of the
ways and means committee upon the
sugar schedule. The solution is generally
regarded as happy one upon which Re-
publicans of divergent views will easily
agree. The cut in the sugar duty winch
will thus be made is more than two and
half times that proposed by the Mills bill,
and the duty will be collected upon the
value and not upon the pound as hereto
fore. The duty given to the refiners is
only per cent more than that given the
raw sugar men, and the classifying of raw
sugar at l6 or below, will admit two grades
of merchantable sugar tit for domestic
uses.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
Should Have Aimed BETTER.

YORK, Pa, March 20.-Mrs. Margaret
Shepard, of Boston, lectured last night on
'Romish Priesthood Exposed" When
leaving the hall, Victor Segner threw a
stone at her, which stunned her. A police
man chased Segner, and on his refusing
to stop, shot and seriously wounded him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
The POne "A Mediafnr.

LONDON, March 20. - The Herald's
Rome correspondent says that he is au-
thorlzed to announce that the pope would
act as mediator IN negotiations for a gen.
eral European disarmament.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

New YORK, March 20.-Henry 8. Ives
succeeded in getting bail yesterday after
noon, Henry Humbleton, a livery man,
furnishing bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
TYNQE-TUCKER.
The Growing Aristocratic seasou-Mar-
rfags ut Fashionable Lenox.
rspscfai telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l

IIYvox, MASS, October 1.-THE crown
ing event Of the season was the wedding
here to-day of Mary Auchmuly Tucker. OF
New York, TO Francis Julian Tynge. of
London, England. Tho bride, a beautiful
girl, comes OF the old Virginia fuckers,
and is well.known in New York. Washing
ton. and Richmond. The groom is a cadet
Of noble sI house m manly loo. tsl;
in q magnificent white satin, pearl
trimmed "V"-cut dress-the same in
which she will be presented this winter to
the Queen. The veil she wore had been in
the Tynge family tor over two hundred
years. The ceremony was performed in
the new Trinity church by three Bpisco-
p pai,an ciersymsn; large nd number Of so,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. and
Washington to witness the ceremony. The
PAIR will reside in London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
EVENTS ON The RACE TRACKS.
Tn. Contests ct Morris Park and Lsseais
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
rBy telegraph to tho Dispatch-l
~. p,rK. October u.-There was o
ro,,j cro,vd but the track vas heavy.
sJ To- y"ce-sf. 900. five furiongs-Brad-
,ord non Reilly second, Park Ridge third.
ii sao ~ race-e1 900, mile and q. half
G.. e. aw won; Salute second, Sor-
i' Th;rd race-two-year-old FLIES, $3.50, FIVE
f,rIoncs-Gildean (fllly) won; Correction
second. Eyangeline third. lime. l:O319..
Fourth aoe-White-Plains handicap. for
tvo-year-olds. $4,000. SIX iurlohRs-Gas-
con won. Iatosca second, hirkoVer third.
h Fietb rro'ccse-New Rochelle stakes, all ages,
90 400 ono mile and quarter-Iourna-
ment won: Diablo second. Sehorlta thrd.
Siyih roce-three-year- olds and upwards,
e750 one mile and a sixteenth-Elkton
won: Flood Tide second, Golden Reel
third. Time, 1:57.
AT LAToNIA.
I.roxr, October 11.-First race--mile
and ono eighth-Hamlet won; BOB For
svthe second. Grey Cloud third. Time,
Second race-three-year-old one mile
Bobby Beach won; Milldale second, Elth
third. Time, 1:45sl. 1.A ~,
Third race-mile and one eighth-Ma-
ron G. won; Penn p. second, Virginia
third. Time, 1:56A. ....,,-,
Fourth race-Kansas City railroad stakes,
one mile-Harry Bay won; kingman sec
ond. Donatello third. Time, l:44%.
Fifth race-two-year-olds. five and ono
half furlongs-Mary Conroy won; virgin
III. second. One Dime third. lime, l;l24,
Sixth race-two-year-olds, hye ana one
ond. Onlight third. Time, 1:1O1a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12

tions 20 participate In the imposing parade
And ceremon es attending the laying OF the
cornerstone OF the market-house by tho
Masonic Grand Lodge on the 18th.
coAa sHrMrsT.
The shipment of Pocahontas coal from
tho Lambert -Ppiut piers this week
amounted 10 $1,000 tons.
Misc Florence Hamilt on, In the water
Oueen " in Kiralfy's show, tainted on the
stage last night and doctor had to be
summoned.
Row. DIR. wharton, who has had won-
derful revival in the Sam Jones tabernacle,
thousands attending day and night. wiii
probably bring his meetings to close To-
morrow night. II,
Twentv-eisht thousand FIVE hundred and
thirty-three bales of cNtton were received
in Norfolk this week. m okIng IusA5a baies
since September lat, wlNch II oS'Se' pa4es
ahead Of last season.
AN ELopEMxST.
Yesterday Mr.. Joseph Is. DHkerson, the
popular private secretary o. oenefai,
Manager l.. T. Meyers. of the Seaooard
Air Line, and Miss Grace koLer,s, OF
Portsmouth. eloped TO South Mills, N. ".
where they were united in marriage py
Justice James Spencer.
Rev. }. A. Sawyer presiding eide, OF ,Se
Cumberland-Gap district, bentucky Me-
thodist Episcopal Conference, Will pro
long his visit here to assist IN the interest;
ing rsyivals in progress in tins section and
iilI the pulpit Of Rev. ID. q. @. Butts until
his return from Middlesex county.
MuRpAUsn MEETING.
A rousing Murdaugh meeting was held
In Berkeley night before last, and he IS
promised O thousand majority IN Norfolk
county. go.
Henry Sauls was hit on the head with a
brick last night by jim Hawks, fIacturing
his skull. TrepAnning will have to be re-
sorted to 70 save his life. Both are colored.
Hawks is in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
HORRIBLE TO CONTEMPLATE.
Six Bucketfuls of Human Fragments Re-
present the Bodies of six Men.


WILMINGTON, DEL. October 1.-The re-
mains Of the shattered victims OF the
Dupont powder explosion so far as
gathered up by the searchers have been
prepared for interment. six bucketfuls OF
human fragments represented all that
could be found of the bodies of SIX men.
Portions Of these fragments were indentl-
fed by the clothing and otherwise. A
piece of mans face was identified by Its
black moustache as belonging to Martin
Dolan and a hand with missing thumb as
belonging TO John Newell.
HAND THROWN TWO MILES.
This hand was thrown nearly two miles
BY the force of the explosion, falling at
the feet of an astonished farmer. The
mass of the remains has been assorted into
four portions and placed in four collins.
One coffin contains what is left of the
three bodies OF John and Michael Hurlehr
and John Harrigan. In the Others are the
remains of John Newell, James Dolan, and
Martin Dolan, respectively. OF the. in
jured Daniel Harkins and Patrick Gilsen
are still very low, but with chances IN
favor of their recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12

,,o near Hinton by being thrown from .
ing nea ,.h,le his horses were running away.
Wa. olp IVA was split open and the brains
protruded. william Rose his companion,
y was also seriously injured;
., ueoi 5srnnned dead this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
APASSENGER TRAIN HELD UP.
The Express Messenger Tells the Robbers
He Has No Money-No Robbery.
Try teIerraph to the Dispatchl


kansas Cry, Mo-. October 11.-Last
night as the south-bound passenger and
express train on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad pulled up to the Usage
River water-tank, one mile south of Schell
City, Mo-, four stalwart men, armed with
shotguns and reyolvers, jumped on the
cab of the engine, covered the engineer
and fireman, and ordered them to dis
mount. As soon as the train stopped the
colored porter stepped off TO look after the
air brakes, and was promptly covered with
a revolver by one of the bandits. The lire
man and porter were quartered behind tho
train and guarded, lest they should arouse
the passengers. The engineer was marched
to the door of the express-car and CON-
PEELED TO call the messenger TO open the
door. The messenger recognized the en-
gineer's voice, opened the door, and was
promptly covered by revolver and order
ed TO hand over his money. He replied
that the train did not carry any money,
and that he did not have any himself. The
robbers seemed to be satisfied be told the
truth, and without entering the car allow
ed the train to proceed. When the tram
arrived here the messenger handed to the
local agent the money-pacKages he had,
showing there was no robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
GENERAL MANAGER APPOINTED.
The Sale OF the Kanawha and Michigan
Road to the T. g. q. &. Indicated.

kepeCiaA tcieBfhiu W tno Disphtcn-l
CHARLESTON, w. Va. October 11.-R. W.
Kelley, president and general manager of
Ferris, of Toledo. as general manager of
the road. Mr.. Ferris is general manager
OF the Toledo and Ohio Central road and
his appointment would seem to indicate
the truth OF the recent report of the sale of
the kanawha and Michigan to the Toledo
and Ohio Central. Mr.. Ferris refuses for
the present to talk about the road, but
saws he may be interviewed next week
after looking over the ground. 1t is
thought the road under the new manage
ment will be extended up the Kanawha
ana 1auiey rivers. About one hundred
miles OF work Is now being done on the
uauiey, and 1t seems probable that the ex-
BILE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
Leave Arrive
No Rich moni Petersburg
TRAINS NORTH WAND.
'DailI tDaiiy except sunday.

IOAhY oAOopt ounasys
BTOfPIN0-PLACHA
Nos. II, 81, - and ". mako no stopa 20.
n and Is sop siral ~ hanen
Drsvry's Biuf. CentrAlia. and Chester NO; %
atoms on sigsal at Manchester and Chester. 70
~ stsps at Manchester. rsA - a s. " 90 81
40 and Is, will step at ell stations fof passsn-
YuLLMAN-CAR sxRvIC&
On Trains Sos IL and 2s sissping-cars between
New YORK aud Tampa, fla (pSs Jaskseaviie.
on Trains Nos Il aad n sisspiag-oars be.vssa
" .shingtou and Charisston. On Train NO. -
alleging cars between Washington aud jazz
sonyillo. On Train No. rs slssDing-cArs Do
,wesn Jsss son yillo and New York.
TaE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NokfoLA
.smOn d. !. .:ss 4 u Norfolk. ... .is.s eH
n,ehm snd. .'s:55 ?. X. Norfolk. go. 7:0 =. =.
xnrfolk .. 'a:to4 4. Ron nond. .iai5 A. -
rortolk 400 r. n. Rica uond.. sac
me usins leaving hicsnsnd ct $40 A n. aus
Norfolk at p n. are solid trans between
ssss two poiniA and passengers 80 throute
v,,hout change OF cara oisss osnasssiens ~
si.o 10 ads at Petersburg By the &3b r. X. xAin
sron kionmend ADD TIE s:ls A. T. usin ns"
NS gsnsins issvias HiohnsaA n go 4. n. saa
,,,n,r. \. and arriving q Riohmond az ira z.
y md sos p. \. mage close connection q
Ps,srsoure 70 ssd from gArmvfIls, LyneADu1L
ana ''1' 4 y sULLY, sapsrsa.ssdsaa
IT. u nY1nS osneeAl eupsrintsudsnl
n ~ U1neoA enn11ai kD0aonam 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
NATURAL BRIDGE.
New DEPARTURE.

The new owners Of the NATURAL-BRIDGE
HOTEL have determined 10 make the Natural
Bridge q winter a. well az summer resort Ar
rangoments have been completed TO continue
tho business the year round. FORRSr-INN
HOTEL will be heated, the porches enclosed
with glass. having every convenience for winter
travel. full band OF music will be retained for
the full season. Comfortable conyeyances will
meet aIl trstns-in fact, the hotel viii be cou-
Quoted 10 every respect upon irst-class basis.
Ouail- and rabbit-shootinR, together with fox
hunting, Will DO q prominent feature OF fod
sports.
Terms: Per day, $3.50: per week, tl5: per
month, $50. Special arrangements made with
families aud large parties who wish 20 remain
any leagth Of time. T. u. PEYTON,
so 2l-Su&Wst Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
Bank-Robber Sentenced.

COLUMBUS, ISD.. October ll.-william
II. Schrieber, who robbed the First Ma
tional Bank Of this city Of $500, 900 and
ted TO Canada, and who was decoyed to
Detroit, arrested. and brought to this city,
has been sentenced to twelve years in
prison and fne of $500.