davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
PERSONALS.

Il. O. Gary was before Mayor Attkisson yes
terday morning. charged with violating the
city ordinance relative 70 repairing houses on
Hull street. The case Was continued until
to-day.
William Dover, a negro. charged with as
saultlng two little Lows. was discharged
John III. Payne. grocer doing business on
Hull street made an assignment yesterday ID
Mr. b. .. James as trustee The deed con
veys all of the goods in the store. fixtures.
etc. aud names w. h. Taylor 4 Go. and L. L.
Minor y Co. as preferred creditors The la
billties are about $1,000. and it is thought the
assets will about cover the same. Bad colec-
tons seem 10 have been the cause OF tn o
trouble.
Mr.. James +. Bradley has returned 10 the
city from an extended Northern business trip.
Mrs. b. f.. Plson IS quite sick at her home
On Thirteenth street.
Rev. J. j. Cloptoa is detained at home By
serious ndisposition.
day.
Miss Lizzie Simpson. Of Enfield. y. c.. who
has been visiting Mrs. L. A. Lamb. Will re-
turn home to-day. She is sister Of Captain
James Simpson. who contempiates moving
MS fathers family TO this city.
lhe funeral of little Stephen DYER took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

The hastings court was not in session yes
terday. owing to the sad attiction in Judge
| Migrants family.
There have been several conversions 40 the
meetings now in progress at the COwardin-
avenue church. They are being largely at
tended every night, and deep interest IL man
Tested
The board Of supervisors Of Chesterfield
meets Monday. Among other things for con-
siderati0n will be an application for extension
Of time TO finish the new jail. Bad weather
is alleged 10 have retarded the work
The congregation of the fifth-street church
are not pleased with the change made by the
conference. aud the official body have tele
graphed the presiding elder to use his inHu-
ence 10 get the bishop 10 make a change.
They want Rev. Mr. Iaughon returned to
them and II Is understood their wish viii be
granted
There is a very bad place near the corner
of Railroad and Thirteenth streets. caused by
the grading of the latter street. 1t needs at
tent very much.
The street lamps were lighted quite while
before dark yesterday evening
Chesterfield Circuit Court was engaged
yesterday hearing evidence in the case Of
Taylor against the Richmond and Danyi!le
railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

DIR. Ingram was born at Laurel Hill, Lunen-
lurg county. Va. in 1888. and was a son of
Captain Sylvsnus Ingram. soldier OF the
war of 1872 and OF Alice Lttepage Taylor.
He was educated at the University of Viz
ginia and Jefferson Medical College. Phila-
deiphia. and su sequently attended lectures
al the Hospital of France in Paris.
Upon his return from Paris he was rendered
by Hon. Charles James Faulkner. then Min
ister to France, the position of Secretary OF
Legation which distinguished honor DR.. In
gram declined. preferrlng TO practice his pro-
fessiOn.
ssIIe began the practice Of medicine in Rich
mOnd. and at the opening OF the war entered
tie Confederate service as surgeon. attached
TO Courtneys battery He continued IN the
capacity of surgeon until the end of hostili-
ties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
rrr co,r,nHrrY's LOSS.

Not only will his death be a great loss to
his family and friends but % the COM
munity at large Charitable to "A fault cheer
ful and kind to all. his death s irreparabie
b. the poor Of the city vino have received 50
many kindnesses at his hands. He ever re-
tanned the esteem OF the people. and honesty
Of purpose was a striking characteristic IN
were innumerable: his enemies none. Those
who knew him not never heard aught
against him and reyered Or. Ingram as being
man OF whom no one ever spoke save IN
praise. He WAS in every respect a man Of
whom il could justly be said He made the
world letter by haying lived therein.
Less than n week ago he was out attending
TO the sick, though ne himself was quite un-
well and hardly able TO go about Nothing but
his tender devotion 70 his patients added 10 q
strong will power, enabled him 20 bear up un-
der his own suiferings IN order TO alleviate
the Affections Of others. Faithful % his
trusts. even though il proved detrimental 20
himself. he sacrificed his own health that he
might benefit his fellOw-men.
Few men ever lived IN this vicinity who
were more highly esteemed and recelved moro
of the love O. the people than did Dr. ingram.
A resident here Of twenty years gave him a
wide acquaintance and As the city grew in
numbers so grew he IN popularity. the new
as well as the old residents admirlng him not
alone for his learning and skill as al physician
but because be possessed those Qualities that
make "A true gentleman and useful citizen.
DR.. Thomas ingram, brother OF the de-
ceased. arrived in the city last night. His
son Page Is expected this morning
The funeral Will take place at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from Meade Memorial
church. and the interInent viii be made in
MauTy cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
FROM ACROSS THE RIVER.
Sad Death Of DR.. SylYanuS Mttlepa6e
Ingram In Manchester.
HE WAS LOVED AND RESPECTED BY ALL.
Biographical Sketch OF the Deceased
Board OF Supervisors TO Meet-Mayor's
Court In session-Personal Mention.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES. !
Tr-nlfth md Enll etrenta

MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES.
Twelfth and Hull streets
Branch Office. 500 west Thirteenth street.
The saddest event that probably ever hap
pened in this city was the death yesterday af-
ternoon at / o'clock of Dr. Sylyanus Little
page Ingram, one Of the best known and
most popular physicians and greatly beloved
citizens of Manchester.
On Monday be went home and to bed. and
it was then that he realized that the end was
fast approaching. His constitution could not
stand the ravages of pneuuo nia. and though
lie had the most skilled medical attention
and the very best nursing, they could not
bring him back to health.
Dr. Isaiah White Dr. r. p. Mathews, Dr.
T. b. Dorsett and Dr. Lawrence Ingram were
constantly at his bedside and did all that
medical skill could DO. They could not save
him. however. and could only minister 10
and alleviate 30 an extent his great sulerings.
Friends in numbers offered their assistance
and with tears in their eyes expressed pro-
found sympathy for the sufferer and hoped
only in vain that his noble and useful career
might not yet end.
He met death with Christian heroism and
forttude. A short while before lie passed
away lie enjoyed the communion service OF
the Episcopal Church. and signlhed ms read-
ness aud willingness TO meet the dread visitor
and 60 u the reward which only the good and
Just receive. He died peacefully and calmly
fully resigned and trusting IN blessed I'M
mortality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-01
Meteorological Report.
WORRYING CIVIL OFFICERS.
Attsmp. to Release . Pie
oler fsom Custody.

ERIE. Pa July 3l.-Chsuncy Marble,
the venerable counterfei.er. 10 whom The
United States Cguft sent cApias. is safe
in the Erie county jsii after most exciting
contest between the wealthy lum
bermans friends and the United
Stats officers. Marble, who had
been Indicted for passing and manufacturing
counterfeit money st his home near Colum'
bus. in Warren county, was out on bail.
When his case WAS called physicians testi-
fed that he was too sick TO be in court II
came to the years Of the judge that the
wealthy c,unterfeiter WAS taking too much
medicine Hence the cApias.
Unitsi States Marshall Caring and Sc
ere, Service Officers McSweeney and Nc
Manus, after being sssu' ed by pbysician
that Marble was able to move, forced him
into his clothes. While on ths way TO
Cory the posse was stopped at the Column
hus bridge. Caring Snd McSweeney re-
pulsed the would-be rescuers and then
dashed through 10 Cory.
Marbles friends rumped up charges OF
fast driving, pointing weapons, ETC.. and
made raid on the st. Jsmes Hotel in the
night with warrants. They caught Nc
Sweeney, and failing to get him away or to
find Marble. they waited till this morning
70 renew their tactics. Caring was ssiz id
at the depot Ar d dragged of to magistrate &
effice, but he held on to his prisoner. Gar
ring protested sgsins, the proceedings and
finally got his man into court.
The United States district attorney will
commence proceedings at once against the
magistrates, constables and others, who
participated in the conspiracy to secure the
release Of the notorious but wealthy old
counterfeiter. His trial comes up to-
morrow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-01
DRAFTING A MusrAcHE.
a Ycuug Woman Furnished with His-
suite Adore m snt by Clever Surgeon.

'PHILApELfHIA, July 81 DIR. j Ege, Of
Reading. within three weeks has succeeded
in erAf,irg . healthy. luxurious muatscbe
upon the downy npper lip Of Miss L.. s.
Sinclair Of New York. The girl 10 about
20 years old.
DIR. Ege has been making different ex-
periments in skin graftios. He has suc-
ceeded in tsansplaDting the skin Of negro
to the arm Of white person and Al the same
covering the skinlesa flesh on the negro's
person With piece Of chicken skin. While
the chicken lkin did not grow feathers it
blended with human flesh. The doctor
longed for new fields, and to bic delight
Miss Sinclair came to Reading about three
weeks sgo and declared her willingness to
pay well for . genuine mustache. The
doctor decided it vas best to have but one
side Of the upper lip treated at time,
When the time for the operation arrived
next day Miss Sinclair positively refused
to take chloroform. She said she had the
nerve to stand it. aud che did. The entire
surface vas shaved from the pit Of the girls
right arm, and . strip Of skin about two
and one half inches long and three quarters
Of an inch vide was peeled OF. Then
this "trip was placed in . saltwater bath,
and one side of the upper lip WAS peeled in
Z sifniiSf manner. The edges Of the kin
surrounding the lip wouad were loosened
and the piece Of cuiicle from the
arm pit WAS placed on and The
edge of it Tapped under 1t was then tightly
bound, and in three days had begun t. ad.
here. The hair also began to grow, and
now it is over half an inch long and has .
heAl.hy appearance.
The other side Of the lip was treated
Monday, but Miss Sinclair decided that it
would be better to- take chloroform during
the operation.
DR.. Ege is highly elated over the success
OF his operation. lie now declares that 1t
is entirely possible to engraft cat skin upon
the human body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-01
HORRIBLE CRIME.
tempted Assault on au Aged
Woman

special To the kErsEBE0 JOURNAL.
wArsRvuLE, July 3i.-John II. Rich
ards. who lives on the Plains and is
fsmtIiSriy known as Johnnie R,z,r, vas
arrested at Newport this morning while en-
gsx.d in his work as brakeman on the
mixed train which leaves here at An early
hour ard brought back 10 this city by City
Marsh.i Bunker. who left here at 40 and
And rtturr ed 1t $40.
Hs~ss charged in the warrant issued by
Jltge Stewart with assault and battery
rpoi. Mrs P.ulinx Mxthieu. = respectable
French lady Of IS years, who lives on the
plain. m the house with hsr sons, Henry
and Fred.
A. Mrs Mathieu tells it, some one came
u rhe window II about Q o'clock this
mornipg. aud said that her daughter, who
lives . short dissnce away, WAS very sick
and wanted her to come. She did not rec
ognizs this voice. bat got up. and dressing
A. soon .. she could, started out for her
d.ught.r's h.me. When she was only q
short distance from the house, she says she
vss .eiz ID by some one and thrown down,
and - she attempted to cry out her assail-
ant covered her mouth with bis hand. She
was HnaIly able 10 scream murder" And
call for help, when her assailant fled and
Mr. and Mrs F.rdy came to her assistance
and took her into their house, where she
remained 20 minutes or so and then
went to her home accompanied by
Mr. Fsrd,, vho assisted her along.
Here she told her son Fred. who
had heard the noise and come down from
his chs ber, that Johnnie Rszor was the
man who had assaulted her, and that his
eio,h-s were as muddy as her own, and
that she thought they could fad him.
Fred started out, and with the
aid Of John Pooler and others, fresh
tracks were follo~ed in the sandy
way from the point where Mrs,
Mathieu said she was thro~n down and
these led III em TO she d where Razor was
found, bis clothes and hsrfhs being in =
muddy and di.orter.d condition. He was
asleep orifsigping sleep when found and
claimed 10 know no,hipg shout the assault
Young NJ athieu told the officer to arrest
him. tu' he thought h~ bad no right to do
it without papers, so Rszlr WAS allowed to
20 his way, and he left on his train ~
usual. II the meantime, however, he
either saw or left word with Judge Stewart
that he had been in some KIDD Of row.
and that c, mpIsiIt would probably be made
against him. but he would be bsck at night
and end TO whatever might come up.
Chas F. .Johnson, Esq, appeared for the
respondent. bus ps defense was made, and
the Judge announced that he should regard
the crime alleged a. having been commit
ted, and, as The tame was hey yond bis jaris
diction, he should require bonds ia the sum
Of $500 for the appearance Of the prisoner
at the higher court.
Richards, or Razor, is = man Of medium
siz ;. rather stout, with light moustache and
prominent nose. lie i, not bad looking
msn.
At the examination Messrs. Henry
Mstbieu and JIseph Gevoux acted IS in
t.rpreters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-01
WITH SPAIN.
The TGms Of The Reciprocal
Treaty Nov Iida Public.
The American Articles 10 be Admitted
10 Cuba and Porto Rico


WASHINGTON, July Sl.-The Spanish
reciprocity treaty and the diplomatic cor
respondence 10 regard 10 il was made public
today. In return for the action Of Congress
in admitting from the Spanish islAnds Of
Cuba and Porto Rico. free Of duty. sugaf,
molasses. coffee and hides, the government
Of Spain will, - = provisional measure,
admit free Of duty, from and after Sept. l.
1901, into the various ports Of the above
islArds. the following. among other articles,
provided they be the product or manafse
turs of the United States and proceed d.
rectly from the ports Of ssid states:
Meats, salted. smoked or preserved in
cans, jerksd beef excepted; fish and shell
flsh; oats. barley, rye and buekvheat; hay,
straw for forsge and bran; fruits, fresh or
dried. except raisins; rosin, tar, pitch and
turpentine; woods Of all kinds, including
mAsts; woods for coopefsge wooden boxer,
except Of cedar; wagons and carts; ice,
Butter and cheese and boots and shoes to
be admitted At reduction OF duty Of rs
per ceat.
Asa de6oitive arrangement, Spsia will
admi. to the above ports free OF duty. from
and after July |, 1892, long list Of
articles, among them the following:
Marble; in rough or in pieces prepared
for making shape. Other stones and earthly
matters including cement employed in
building. arts and industries; ice. rosin, tar
and pitch; iron in pigs ard old iron and
steel; cast iron, wire, iron ard steel
in ordinary manufactures; cotton,
books and pamphlets; wood OF all
kinds. including masts planed
topgued and eroved; wooden boxes
except Of cedar; agricultural implements
and apparatus; material and articles for
public works, such - railroads, tramways.
lighthouses, etc materials Of all classes
for construction and repsirs Of vessels,
subject to specific regulations to avoid
abuse in imp ,rtation; meats, lard, butter,
cheese, fish, shellfsh, hay and straw, treep,
plants and shrubs. Marble cut into fsgs,
slabs or steps. the same worked or carved,
! olished or not, 10 to be admitted at re-
duction Of so per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-01
SPANISH AMERICAN GOSSIP.
PIiros ItuEbide in Asxioo-Ths PEess
10 Muzzlsd-Iroubis in Guatemala.

Sr. LOUIS, July 3l.-Lste ,sdvices from
the city Of Mexico to the Associated Pfess
says that the two American papers pub.
lished in that city are making considerable
noise over the recent letter Of the s6.called
Prince Iturbide, which is now used
~ ths banner cry by the Church
party, who seem to have some con-
cealed candidate against Disc, and are
using this ignorant boy and his backef,
Verdugo, to cover up appearances. The
creation Of three new archbishoprics and
five new bishoprics by the Pope is consid-
cred significant. The Iodisns, who form
nine.tenths Of the population, are very
loyal to the clergy.
President Disz 10 sgain we'll enough to
attend to executive business, but he bears
traces of recent suffering. His wife wishes
him to 90 to Europe for rest. but his am
bition keeps him here, and will for some
time.
The press is more restricted than ever.
Governors Of different states are coming
here to consult with ex President Gonzales.
All this gives rise TO many rumors. The
president is known to have had serious
misunderstanding with the minister Of
finance.
Letters from Guatemala say two attempts
have been made on the life Of President
Barrillas, and that revolution is inevitable.
The dssrth Of corn apd other articles Of
prime necessity is causing great suffering,
and the people are refusing TO work unless
food is supplied them. Revolutionary PAM
phIets emenate from San Salvador. Al
Guatemalsn presidential elections Saliva
dorian money plays an important part, and
j. is said here that Mexico is likely to to
take similar part in coming aft Airs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-01
coKDHasnD DIsPArcHns.
Ths Pith Of the News taken from tbs
Current Events OF the Day.

Mise Bridget Stickney has fled notice Of
. claim for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries received by reason Of an alleged
defective sidewalk on Prince street, Con-
cord, N. H., last Februsry.
In the district court at Cambridge, Mass,
Friday, the medical examiner in charge Of
the z ins Bragg autopsy, reported to Judge
Savage. He ststes the girl vss free from
disease and pregnancy contrary to general
report and opinion.
Special sgsnts Of the treasury depart
ment in Chicsgo have receive d information
that bold sttemp. is beiag msde u rush
across the Canadian border and into the
United states hundreds Of Cbinsmen, Who
recently landed at Vancouver.
At Chicopee, Mars. Friday, Samuel
Alex sndef, who shot and killed james Mes
bitt July %, was held for the September
term Of the Superior Court The doctors
testified the man vas sane enough for uisl
and Judge Hitchcock 90 ordered.
A ~ssefspous Thursday, a i,odei the low
ef part Of West Point. Miss. and the Ipe
lands in the vicinity to depth Of We or
six feet. Railfosd tracks are submerged
The crops sunsred to . great extent Msny
fields Of cotton have been flooded.
William Fielding, sssd nineteen. va
arrested Thursdsy night in Crsnston, X I i,
for stabbIng little Gertrude White ~mh .
cbissl 10 Johnston, Wednesday He con
f-ssed snd ~ss hsld for trial Itis thought
the While girl cannot recover. He 10 be-
lisyed 70 be the man Who attempted 70
fsvish little girl 10 Arlington ss On early
hour Wednesday.
At the session Of the full bench Of the
New Hsmpshire Supreme Cosrt. Friday.
Judge Carpshtef delivered On exhaustive
opinion. All the exceptions taken By the
defense during the trial Of 6svtells, the
murderer, we're ovsrruled. the court hold
ing that the objection TO juror, the piinci-
pal ore upon shich 6avtells's counsel re-
lied for ne~ trial, vas NOT vel takep, ~
they ~ere SLOWED TO cit by presiding ia g ~
who had rish, to pass upon the quesnon
Vt their competency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-01
FOURTEEN HURT
By Another Terrible Railroad
Accident In Ohio.
no Cars, Fllkd With PissHtsfs,
.OTs'tu'nsd and DRAGGED.
no One KILLED. bat crs vii Dit
The Particulars.

BsLLAIKE, Ohio, july Sl.--Anothef hor-
r,f has been added to the late list Of rail-
road accidents in Ohio. Al about 10 this
morning, passenger train No. 4, on the
Bellaire, Zsnesville Ciucionaii Marrow
Guage Railroad, left the track three miles
south Of BsllaiYe, tWo cars being over
turned and drsgged some distance
BY the engine. There were 20
passengers on the train and the tao
cars that TUNED over into the ditch were
crowded with we'll known people Of this
section. When they left the track some
ooe cried out that everybody should cling
70 their seats bus the shock was 80 awful
that many were hurled from one eide to
the other, though not badly injured, being
terribly shaken up. When all were fusl-
" taken out Of the wreck it was found
hat IA people hsd been injured.
four Of them seriously and one fatally.
The train was running at the least csicula-
ton at the rate Of 80 miles an hou, and -
1t reached the curve, the cars we're noticed
to sway violently and the unhsedipg cries
for passengers to keep their seats, . rush
vas made for the doors. Many Of this
frightened passengers had reached
the platform when the cars jumped
the rails, and when they turned
over, in another moment, they were hurled
into the ditch in an indiecriminste mats Of
men, women and children. the latter
shfieking feasfully rs they went down.
John Morris, the baggage master, Was hurt
internally. He 10 badly bruised and will
probably die.
In addition to these there were many
badly bruised. Tonight sll are reported to
be in . fair way Of recovery, with this ex.
ception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-01
POLITICAL sURPRIsHs
May Follow the Resignation OF Col
Isctsr Ethardt OF New York.

New YoRK, July 3l.--Tbe recent resign
alton of Collector Erhafdt seems likely to
be followed BY sefies OF political surprises
which will set the political pot boiling in
furious manner. Close upon the heels Of
his resignation comes the report that Special
Treasury Agent Wilbur is likely to be sp-
pointed assistant appraiser for the port of
New York. Appraiser Cooper was seen
yesterday afternoon and during an
interview said: 81 have not been
officially notified Of the appointment
Of Wilbur and have certainly not been con-
suited ON the matter. While ! was in
Warrington l beard the mstfer seriously
talked Of and would not be surprised il the
appointment was made. IL euch = step
should be taken should regard 1t - =
personal menace to myself. To sppoint
man for my assistant who has wsged
personal fight with me for the past Is
months, could be regarded in no other light
and would, il the threat was carried ont,
be equivalent to demanding the resignation
which / have failed thus far failed to
place in the Presidents hands. As to
motive which would impel the President to
consider the Recommendation Of board Of
general appraisers, who would like doubt
Rbb " uAFt pue VI tuti ny
partment. can say that it is not UNUSUAL
for = person with aspirations for the
position Of Chief Magistrate Of this coun-
try, in the effort to strengthen his
cause, TO commit the very act which will
be fatal to his hopes. John Sherman once
interfered with politics in the state Of New
York by removing the collector and sur
veyor. By so doing be lost the presidency.
History has habit Of repeating itself. At
the present time. just before an
important state election 10 TO take
place, it seems to me that IT
is = matter fraught with much danger to
attempt to make radical changes. Mr..
Harrison has made good President and
his denomination hss been considered Is .
possibility, but there has never been sny
real enthusiasm for him. To engender
hostility at this time, would not in my esti-
nation be q wise thing to do"