davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

The year 1890 was signalized by III.
creased consumption and production oil
iron, and according to statistics in the i''-
ter respect, the output in the United states
beats the record. The furnaces OF lhis
country, Il Is reported, produced V'Zoo'VVO
tons Of pix iron, against 100000 tons IN
1859, 40 increase OF 100000 tons, or at the
rate Of about 81 per cent. For the FIRST time
our iron product exceeds the yearly output
OF Great Britain. being, in fact, i,2Oo,ooO
tons greater than that OF our chief rival.
II is a matter Of some surprise that the
greater part Of this increase is accredite
to the Northern and Western portions Of
the country. According 70 the New York
star, Pennsylvania shows an augmented
production Of 10000 tons, Illinois gains
$4,000 tons, and Ohio $4,000 tons.
The total production Of the south for
the year was l,953.l59 tons, a gain Of
slly 3s7,O tons over 1889, Of which gain
Alabama contributed $4,000 tons, Mary
land $4,000 tons, and Virginia 5000 tons.
IL is noticeable that several states which
have not heretofore been prominent as iron
producers show considerable progress, this
being notably the case with Colorado, Mis-
souri, and West Virginia.
IL is further reported that, while the rec
ord Of the past year is satisfactory, the out
look for the present season is not SO iayors-
bic. The unsold stock Of pig iron at the open
Ing Of 1891 is estimated 1T 100000 tons,
against 100000 tons on January ], 1880
There has been considerable ch ck
to the production, and between forty
and fifty furnaces which were IN
blast last summer have temporarily
ceased operations. This Is partly sttribu-
table to labor troubles in the south, but d
may also 30 ascribed 10 recent financial
disturbances. The effects Of the panic are
seen in a decrease Of building operations
and railroad construction. With the pres
ent return Of improving financial conditions
iron Industries, however, are expected %
show a corresponding revival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
Government ~ a Minority.
atlanta Journal

NilUil lAA doAil4aA.|
The election OF Oryille II. Pldtt 90 sue
coed himself as senator from Connecticut
is striking commentary on the system
of popular government which is supposed
% exist IN that state. Mr. Plat received
l4l votes 20 l34 for his Democratic OPP
pouent. In the popular branch Of the Legis-
lature there are ll1 Democrats and 1873 Re
publicans. Inc III Democrats were elected
5y towns which cast %, 23j votes az the last
election, tine 1873 Republicans come from
towns which cast 42.O!9 votes. The Demo
cratic towns had 50,2l9 more votes than the
Republican towns, and yet the Republicans
have majority of sixteen In the lower
house OF toe Legislature. M. llatts cleo
zion is a Nndicalion of the right Of 42,Ol9
people in ont ccticu, 90 govern 81, 235.
The rotten borough system which keeps
two Republicans IN the Senate from Con-
uectlcut BE- lu vogue in several other New
England states. 10 is in conflict with the
American idea Of popular government, and
The Republican Congressman who rant
alout the suppressed negro vote in the
South maintain a st0lid silence in reference
90 lhe enormous white vote IN New England
which counts for nothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
THURSDAY. JANUARY %, 1891
THE NEW ArroKrIoNMENr BILL

THE NEW APPORrIONMENT BILL
Now that the gag rule and the Force bill
are both In indefinite allegiance with the
probability Of both being permanently dis
abled il not killed, Congress viii probably
soon address itself 10 the task Of consider
ing the new Apporuonment bill. This
measure, il passed without amendments,
will make no change in the electoral college
Of 1892, since the increase in Cougrc ssional
representation provided for by It will not
take eject until March 3. lS93-aiter the
next presidency is decided.
In 1892. however the electoral college
will be larger than in 1855. At that time it
consisted Of 4Ol votes, Of which POI were
necessary 10 a choice. Since then the new
States of Montana, Washington. North and
South Dakota, Idaho and Wyoming nave
been admitted; and each Of these, except
South Dakota, will have three electoral
votes. while the last named state, having
two represent atiyes in Congress, VIII have
four. This will make total Of nineteen
votes TO be added 10 the electoral college Of
lsss. or a total Of APO. or these the success
full candidate for the Presidency must re-
ceiye 21l.
II the present plan Of roapportionment il
adopted the membership Of both houses Of
Congress in 1896 will be increased TO AS
aud. OF course, the electoral college Will be
proportionatc'v enlarged. This will make
it necessary for the candidate who will be
elected to succeed Mr.. Cleveland, or who
ever may be President in 1896, to receive
223 votes.
This addition Of twenty-four votes in 1896
over 1892 will be distributed rs follows:
...... China Oiri.. (n..a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

The only hope left 40 lloar ana Eyaris
now is that Senator Hearst may die. A The
case now stands, the majority is one against
them, and that vote is senator Staniord's.
Should Senator Hearst, who - %
Democrat die, however the Repuhli-
can Governor OF California would ape
point Republican in bis place, and
this beisg equal TO tHo votes for the ro'o-
lutionists, would give them clear majority
of one This would reverse the situation.
and the Force bill men would again Doe i'm
control. They would. in that event, per-
haps, endeayor 10 again call up the cloture
and make another effort TO get through
their bayonet scheme.
Whether or not, then, the country i 90 Dee
again irritated by tine disturbing legislation
of the past year depends very much upon
whether OF not the Democratic Senatorirom
California succumbs 90 his present attack.
Ills condition, az last accounts, ~. some
what improved, and while it ia 90 be hoped
that be may entirely recover, il il certainly
dcyoutly ~ bc wished that his death may
not be tie means Of giving the Hoars.
Eyarts, and others Of that genus i'm the
senate, the opportunity they 80 much lou.
for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
The Circulating Medium.

Much misinformation is abroad concern
ing the amount Of currency in ine coun .
Tho most trustworthy statement IS lh"l
contained boz the report Of the secretary oil
the Treasury. made last December.
The amount Of currency ana com IN or, CT
culati0n October J.. $500, was Sl,iJ''V'-' wy
or $23.gG per capita. r,,
inns sum was made zap as follows: God,
s3SC 939- 10: silver dollars. $62 l32, 80; sub
-idisry silver aud fractional currency
sl6.5li.slG: gold certificates, sos, luf, ,"3 :
silver certificates. S3D9.32Lz0l; United
states notes. S3lSOl2,22 national BANK
notes. $i71.ZsOjl4.
ON October !. 1870. the total circulation
WAS ouly $40 $4,000 or $685. per capita.
ON October D. 1850. the total circulation
was 81, W., Djj.G,j, OF SOB, per capita.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
Public 'chooi Books.

There il a proposition before .he Legis a.
turo which should be SO thoroughly beaten
that il will never again make its appear.
ance IL is that the State shall not only
print and furnish school books for the chill
dren in the public scsools, but that ii shall
arrange for their preparation. In other
words, Il is proposed that whatever politi-
clans may happen TO be in Office al the time
shall hire a corps of authors 10 "got up"
books in accordance With the Information
aud prejudices Of the politicians. II would
be curious set OF text books that would be
thus prepared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
Two New senators.

William +. Villas, who WAS Postmaster,
General and altcrWard Secretary OF the In
terrier iu the Cabinet Of President tlcNe-
land. was yesterday elected 90 represent
Wisconsin in the senate Of the United
states. Mr. y Has is Democrat Of strong
convictions. sound lawyer and am able
ana progressive man. Replacing Mr..
~poOucr. he viii add strength 90 tho senate,
and win transfer another vote from lhs Re
publican 90 The Democratic side.
This will bee also The practical effect OF
The election OF vs.. A. Pi,ner by thc Leglsla-
'urc OF Kansas 90 succeed senator Ingalls,.
Mr.. Pfcner is a Farmers Alliance candidate,
and his party affiliations have been hitherto
with Che Republicans. Bat as be- is opposed
tO the high protective tariff, % tine Federal
Elections bill aud 10 whatever i- 100 pres
eut distinctive Boo the Republican party poll
Icy, he may Dee safely counted on the Demo-
cratic side.
ingalls, defeat is loss In so far as 1t
takes from Che Senate man of more than
usual udNduaiuY and OF great capacity,
who ought tO have been useful senator.
But Doe would NOT learn that tine war was
over and that the blatant iarti-an could poo
longer pass for statesman. lie was ofen-
-iyc fen his par.isauship. aud STOPPING tO the
lowest devices Of the demagogue. uc eN-
htustDd the patience oi the people who once
admired him. Ills state has rcpudiatcd him
and the general verdict viii Doe that IL served
him riAht
PNner will probably not Dee great orua-
meni 90 the senate. but at least Doe VIII serve
To emphasize The fact that the country DEE
mand- new measures, ana Do necessary io
obtain them viii take new men and lCi the
old sink into otecuuty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

The statistics Of immigration for IovV are
now complete, with the exception OF settlers
from Mexico and Canada. They show the
total immigration from all the other eoun-
trie, OF the world to have been A9l'V-oi
against 4s6, 7l2 in 1850.
A noticeable feature Of the report is the
marked increase Of undesirable Immigrants
This is attributed 10 the fact that "tnefe j.
a demand for cheap labor in the mines ana
factories; and the supply follows demand
The resulting deterioration IN the qnahN
OF labor has the double effect OF driving
out superior workmen now III the
country. and OF lettering superior "ofknlen
from coming hither from other countries
The tables also show very conclusiveiy the
,netectiyeness Of the statute prohibiting the
landing OF lsborers under contract lhe'e
IA no difficulty in eyading that clumsy regu-
IstiOn."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
pnes. Pilc-i ItchIng Pne.l

SYMPTOMS. Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most al night; worse ty
scratching. II allowed % contirge tunor-
form, which often bleed and uicerat., be-
coming very sore. SWaync's ointment stops
the itcning and bleeding, heals liberation.
and i'm most cases removes he tumors. 4.
druggists, or oy mail, for Sd cents Dr.
swayne a. son. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29


There no say BOO which The actual losses
from the naturalization OF the telegraph
aud tcl.l phone service resulting from the J. -
cent storm can bee computed I'm This cIty
over oue Thousand telephones were rendered
useless. in New York the number reached
$1,000. On the latter city alone 10 Is este
mated that the cost OF restoring tAe telc-
phone wires Go their w0nted condition Of
efficiency win exceed SlJ0.0J0-thus sweep.
mg away "a considerable share Oi the cstl-
mated YEARLY profits oi the telephone COM
pany. Private enterprises in its connection
with works of public service seems 90 nave
become so sacred in the eyes Of the people
that. even i'm their sOrest need and despera-
tiOu over the suspension OF the customary
facilities FIR rapid inteT-communlcaii0u,
they rarely stop TO think that they Them
selves are largely 10 blame for the unlOward
state of affairs.
Years ago the Councils of Philadelphia
enacted ordinances providing that all olec-
tric wires should Dee put underground.
These mandate, of municipal laW have been
ignored: by and with the iu.l consent 90 the
public, il may be presumed. ln Chicago.
where an overhead wine is 81 rarity, such %
bodeYlmeut and -uariug of wires as has
been witnessed hDr.ahnutH c0ult not have
been brought about hy amy elemental disc
UrhJnce, mo matter how fierce ca long c0n-
uuuCd. That New \ orh and Philadelphia
should Doe thus deprived Of the Use 90 Cd
prime necessity lHr lhe tran s3cliou Ot buoi-
ness is simply "a scandal and "a reproach 90
both communities. The wires ought o. g0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

ACCORDING % the estimates Of Director
Leecb, OF the Philadelphia mint, France IL
the richest country in the world Ia specie,
with a gold currency Of S9oO,OOO,ocO and
37OO,oO,0Oo IN silver. The United states
come next with s7O2OOO.coO in gold and
$ls2, 10000 Of silver. Great Britain has
$3.50, 10000 gold and slO0,0OO,ooO silver;
Germany, 500 900 gold aud $ll5,O0O,OOO
silver; India, S0oO,c0o,OOO silver; China,
y7OO,0OO0OO silyer. and so forth. Director
Leech estimates the total gold circulation
of the world at ;8,727. OOO.O 900, and the total
silver circulation at SS,s24, 100000. or the
latter s., 900, OOO. 900 il legal tender.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

4 REVIEW II CYCLE HISTORY
as YEARS ~ ihEBNClCLE BUSINESS
loo3-Ihe fist bicycle Local Consideration.
larn 90 curb bits advanced.
loot-Ien bicycles In town. Mheeimon o.
gained. Local tolerance. Right OF WAY
conceded. supreme Court classes with
vehicles.
1855 Fifty bicycles IN ruwn. First long dis
lance tour taken. Party OF five rid. to
Washington,
lSS6-One hundred bycicles Ia town. Prac-
iical Utility recognized. Many collec-
tors, lawyers, doctor, ride.
1857 one hundred ana nlty b. clcles In town.
Tue safety by cicie appears
looo-lwO Hundred ana twenty-five bycicles
In town. Great Exposition races. A
great cycle year.
lse0-iwO hundred and scVeniy-nye bvc'-
Giles IN town. The safety Is recognized
rs tue great wheel for business pur-
poses and safer than horse.
SooO-four hundred bycicies. sales mostly
satellites. A few ladies In town riding
SUBURBAN booming makes many riders
le0l-What " th spring frames, cushion and
pneumati, tires. the bycicle as now
evolved is next TO the nviug-machfne
We have applied for the agency for the
latest IN his Line. but In the meantime
We ADVISE you To stick 10 Mother Earth
=, seriously, yod should ride, ana now Is the
time 10 start.
A. X. & G. r. sCHAAP.
GIT EAST BROAD STREET.
The Bicycle Insrodsesrs,
ldsi5l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

EARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
: hAlLROAD.-(ieneralof office 40. 7O3 eas-
VI i'm street.--Schedule III effect JANUARY
10, 1891:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
BOO b. nm. VIA Atlantic Coast Line for Per.
muda.
3:l6 a. IN. Via Atlantic Coast Line for Win.
tepoek and intermediate stations
100 p. n via llcnmoni and DanVi .ie iOr
Fdrnviile ami en- stations west o.
MinterpOck.
ARRIVE. AT RICHMOND.
500 %. IA. via Atlantic Coast Line from Der.
muQa.
64O.p. IN. Via Atlantic Coast Line from
Winterpock and intermediate sta.
tons
5'3O y. "a. wa Richmond and DanVille from
Mlnterpock. Falmyille and inter-
mediate station p.
Al trains daily except sunday.
fOr tickets, baggage checks. Timetables
&c. call upon A. ". GARBER. tie Aflnftc
Coast Line and Richmond and DanVliIe he.
pots. W T.. LAtIGHToN
, GENERAL Passenger Agent,
JANE. z. WERTH. General Manager
ap29-1y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" N.
Internal medicine required. Cures tettcl
eczema, itch, all eruuti0ns on the face
hands. nose, &c., leaving the skin cleu.
white, and healthy. Its great healing aud
curative powers are possessed by no othei
remedy. Ask your druggist for Nwayue''
Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

New orleans lllcs-l emDcruf.l
With White supremacy with tue Govern
ment IN The hands OF the whites, and with
the white race in majority and increasing
more rapidly than the negro from immigra-
ton and natural causes, the race question
- in fair way OF peaceful solution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
~rFAusas -
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM.
~ pANY.
soa NEw YORK..


Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TIN
DAY and FRIDAY 90 =. ~ Na.ff.st
81 e. one hnur before sailing fim..
steamers hsase New York for Nohmond
ENEif WEDNESDAY and sATUKuAYaf
1872 b.. arriving ln Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare tO New York STA james
river route lucIudIug meals and
nprfnl 70 "
Huunc-trip tickets. Omitted tO thirty
days aiter daie Of ls.ue .................. IA %
~faernge with subsistence .................. o 90
-feerage without subsistence ........... %
Cabin rare Via thefaptHAe and lnio
liailr0tI 49,, ]" w
Tirtets can be- obtained af A. ". Garnrrs.
1000 Main street. Chesapeake and oN.1 Hni
richmond and Petersburg depnis, ati al
company's cn.ces 1901 Main street ani
"i p'rr.i,hfs for,, ried ana through bills of d.
ing ISSUED for points beyond -" "'N'
, -r-ntF- WEDNESDAYS
Tfl-R@DAY-. and SAT tpA f7 fNe
tnoNauenke aud ONO ih"A 'ft '. N"i.
NeRsI of $50 a. NJ ahN pl .i
pe.crsburg railroad. samD dave Hio a.
a Mil mako connection at NORFOLK H.f4
.fearri .afing those lfA
GEORGE a.. ALlEN t'l., Agents
EU. 1901 Ml.N street ana
otyta-tf gompanr.s Wharf. Nocketl
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM.
Short GHEApf-i AND MOST
TifA~hNI Ulr. IO Old
IOINT. NOhfOlh.
poprsN0ulI .IHGiNlABelcH.orEA
MONT. AND JAMES RIVER
4. d hf.IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

THE Philadelphia Press, commenting on
the defeat of the cloture rule, remarAs
tina, those Republican Senators whs voted
for IL will "stand well with their party"
Perhaps 90, but their party will be all they
will stand well with. Their fellow citizens
nj large throughout the country VIII nof
hare much opinion Of ihoD',
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

TEE programme now act down for the
Senate is the Reapporlionment bill, The
Eight Hour bill, and the International Copy
right bill in the order mentioned. The first
and last Of these three measures could
not possibly be disposed OF in time
hardly to permit proper consideration
Of the Appropriation bi.ls. Certainly,
there is not minute TO be lost, il the Senate
should devote it, whole attention TO these
matters from now until the last Of the se,-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

RICHMOND ( DANVlLLE K. T.
sHoRrEsrAHDoufcKh -r k@CI EeoOl'
scHEpuLE IN EFFECT JAN


vi
r iAIN No. II 1913 A. ".
COUTHElN EXPIRES, aaiiy, i'i i u,,''.
- Greeusi GRO Winsion-Saieh iui.'',,' .'
Haleigh. Randloman, SALISBURY HAh. l''.'
IL Snrinss, Charlotte, columbia, AIKEN,
nvgusia. Atlanta, Birmingham, Non'enm-
- Sew Orleans, Texas, ond iaIl.Dfu. I'd.
Pullman palace sieeping-cars Richmond i'
Danyiile ana Danvllie % AsheFilIr' AuEH. t,
uirrningham. and New Orleans.
TRAIN NO. -. 1895 a. ".
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA iA-
v pRfe%3, daily. Tor nurkotIl'r. aU .f3-
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Iynchburg. knoXylile' Chattanooga, NJ Dn-
phis. ANA Nashville. also Tor kcfstI To-,
CiarksviIle, oxford. Henderson. Durham.
ane hsi1is1. This tram goes through SOLD
TRAIN No.o.1PM.
VAST NhEi. daily. lOr aI points on inc
Farmyiile and powhotan Railroad. lam
Vile, Greensboro. " usfon-~alem, Raleigh.
Chariots-, arheYillo. columbia, Augusta,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. Sow
orleans. Texas, and California. Pullman
palace sleep ng-c3f~ innyille fO Augusta Hnr
Atlanta and at Greensboro SLEEPER Va \snr-
Vile O. Horrisinwu. Tenn. AZ nanrillo cone
meets with the Ncstlhu.e United
inAIc sd. lfoi Sd.
NfLlA AtCoNnDAIiON, daily, exc. n
n sunday, ior hneIIA Courthouse ana Pic
termeu.ste points.
Ri.sIs N0.GLb:lb An.
HLONhR LOCAL. atlt except 0uno35 ,
- iGcihlt lIhiN "I.N ihtlNN Htl"' ii'.tf t.'
Clover w.. ant Intermediate points.
nRlINE Al RICHMOND:
Train sn ~ GA. ST.. NO DO. 33O D. M.i
~. iU, 4:lJ D. 81, and SO. is. S:ao A,
A TLANuC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND pfThlSBi ki hAl-
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, January 40 leol'
lat8A. 81. trains on tins Ioai " 900 tuh 't '''
lows. 49,.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

CiHAiirI ctEoud sfrsIgLt Cat
n. I line oli-lna' oli' o. Virginia nri~ -,
Opera fnitt' tli4 ODD. IS popular brands.
Clrif Gut ici'aoud straight Cot, OH.
ktp Long Cat, '5ivie chop Cat, -moh .p.
Wisiures lcuIs cut and lr8ulatel. uuD
lt Iiue ioDa COS de-, Ac. AID prepared
nom the choiceat tOhacu1s procumhla.
mn"h-lf AI.LI.N Is 81 NItF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
This addition Of twenty-four votes in 1896
,yer 1892 will be distributed rs follows:


Each Of these other States Will retain The
same electoral vote that it now has.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

simmons Liver Regulator Is most eX-
celleut appetiIng tOnic.-Saml. ;. PcutZ,
Chap 90 Bishop of North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

MCKINiEy declares that although a de-
feated candidate ne viii be ian agent Of tine
popular will until the lih of March" And
after the ith he will De the victim of the
popular will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS is reported 10
bo IN very critical state Of health in Kew
York. 1t is laid that She scarcely ever
leaves her apartment and receives Der
visitors reclining. Heart trouble. her physl-
clans Think. ia the cause of her illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
lE. * a. T.. R.)

lE. s. a. T.. R.)
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 a -. M-l daily for Lynchburg. Le,
msiou and clifton Forge.
f.3O O. "a. tNceut sunday fIr Lsuchbulg.
connecting with "a train ieaying
lyucnDuIs u 900 A. NJ. Ion
Lexington and clifton Forge
~l.eoing car 10 i.yuchburg.
ARRIVE an RICHMOND.
6.3O =. ". daily from Clifton Forge.
go A. b. except sunday from Clifton
forgeLeX gton, Va. and Lynch.
burg.
station Eighth and Canal streets.
JOHN j.. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
il. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
%. O.. MURRAY. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

YAEEBOUGH's "MiLD hurley
TOBACCO DOE, NOT MAKE YOU
NLEyOUs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29


oIE anu euenan being 50 much Of the Beach lot as hes between
Also ALL
a FlURsfORG HOTEL
s8656 90 50 3s824
until Msh announced at time Of sale
X BATKINsON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
slEErII\G-CAR AccoMNoDA-
,HESASEAKh AND OHIO Rail
s., Way CONlatG.

General on.- isoanoEe. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

steamers leave Richmond EVERY rrls-
DAY and FRIDAY 80 ? q. ". Ma.ff.st
d o. one huur before sailing Nu..
Steamers bease New York for Rlohmoud
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY a.
8P b.. arriving Do Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger recommendation unsurpassed.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-18
TRAGIC SCENES.
[CoNTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
hiding. The atmosphere has been
considerably purged and though there
is big crowd on Canal street to-
night the trouble seems all over.
The Italian consul declined to say
tonight what action, if any, he will
take. The prison was surrounded un-
til dark by a motley multitude, but
the police found no difficulty in main
tanning good order.
The bodies Of some of the slain were
removed this morning. Caruso was
mas married but leaves no children
Remora has wife and children. and
Macheca wife and family. Comfte7
leaves a wife.
Marchesi died this evening at :
O'Clock. The coroner's jury presented
simple finding. J'hey did not say
who shot the men. Matranga, Sunzeri.
Natalie, the boy Marches, Pateruo.
John CarusO, Pietzo and Incardonia
are the eight men who escape :aish-
ment, Carlso hid in the yard. Natalie
concealed himself in the wash house
and was discovered and his life spared.
Sunzeri and Pietzo hid in the dog
house and Incardonia in the vault.
while the jail officials spirited Mat
ranga and Petornu out of harms way.
Seligman, foreman of the jury, was az
rested this afternoon as he was at
tempting to Leave the city.