davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
NOTES FROM TIE CHIEFS OFFICE
Major Poe Asked About the Burglars-New
Kent M an Missing.


EThe chief Of police of Shenandoah. Pa.
wrote TO Major John Poe. Jr., Chief of Police.
yesterday in reference to the burglars re-
Gently captured in this city. description
was sent OF Cusic. Byrnes and Dennis Grum-
mel. The latter Is the man who gave tho
name of Fox when arrested hero. The other
men were caught by the excellent endeavOrs
of tho officers at Philadelphia. Chief Amour
offers in the letter to send an officer who
knows the men and can identity them. Major
Poo sent the letter to the Farmyille author
tiles.
Chief Poe also received a letter Yesterday
from Emil t'drict Quinton. New Kent county.
asking information of her brother-in-law.
Peter Michel. On July 18th Emil received a
message 20 meet Michel at the Blenis House,
in this city, the latter having Just returned
from Switzerland. Mrs. Udrct came 20 Rich
mond. and her brother returned with her 70
Now Kent. He lett the house August Sd,
when he left expecting to procure situation
on q railroad at Meadow Bridge or in Rich
moud lie has not been heard from since.
Nj Michel s about thirty-siN years old,
medium height, black hair and mustache, is
stout, with healthy complexion. lie has u
heavy scar over the Tighteye. caused bv being
knocked of the track by an engine whom
young. and spoke little English.
10 was AT first suTInised that this might
have been the man found III the dock Tues
day. but the description IN no way fits that
rase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15

tude until the sergeant had 10 call upon
them to be careful what they said and did
Lucy .wns fined fJ. which papa" produced.
and the pair left together. and will probably
be IN the court again this morning
Charles ". Randolph was sent on 10 tho
musings court for cutting George G. Brooks.
The fracas occurred at the merry 90 round.
ana adds another 10 the long list Of crimes
which have been committed in the sacred
name of hobby horses.
Thomas Thompson was fined for picking
the pocket Of Charles Mettert
howiett Brooks, who was arrested as a gus
plcious character. was sent 10 Jail for sixty
DAYS IN default Of 800 security.
Willie britton was charged with stealing a
hshing rod from John Redford. The case
was dismissed.
Dandy Davis was sent on 20 the hnstings
court for breaking into the house of Christian
Jsrker
William Griffin (white) was fined IS for hit
ting Scotty Williams with brick. and was
sent 10 Jail for sixty DAYS in default Of 400
security FOR being drunk
sam Booker and John Petit paid o. each
FOR being drunk
Cify Circuit Court-Tbe following suits were
instituted yesterday: j. II. Hnchman against
the Richmond Union Passenger Railway
Company. TTespass on the case in assumpsit.
Damages. $500.
Richmond Agricultural Implement Com
pany against Charles l.. Bowman. Trespass
on case IN assumpsit.
lh0DccrU Court No business Of public in
terest Was transacted at this court yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15

Miss Eva Il. Jahnke ID cd Yesterday Mt HeI
Home Nenr Bon Air.

MISS Iva Il. Jahnkc ID fu nebteruay Nv her
Home Near Bon Air.
Miss Eva I. Jahnke died yesterday AFTER
noon at 5:l5 o'clock in the twenty fourth year
of her age at the residence of her father, Mr..
A. T. Jahnke, near Bon Air. Tho sad and
mysterious ysitations of Providence which
sooner or later are experienced in every do
nestle circle. have been felt recently by this
grief-stricken family in degree almost be-
yond endurance. The fond mother is bowed
with sorrow. and father. brothers and sisters
mourn the loss OF devoted loved ono.
Only few weeks ago Miss Mollie sister
Of the deceased and the light and sunshine Of
the family. peacefully passed away. and even
while her friends and family were performing
their last sacred duties 10 the dead her sister
was treading upon the verge of eternity.
The deceased Was a woman OF lovely per-
sonal characteristics. and the gentle and ten
der traits which she possessed were adorn-
ments even beyond those which render a
woman admirable.
The earnest sympathy of n host Of friends
will be extended 20 the bereaved parents. who
within few weeks have lost two daughters
both Of whom were only upon the threshold
of womanhOOd.
The funeral arrangements will be duly an
nOunced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
Mr.. Berkelev's Offices.

II is stated by those in authority that the
Offices # Mr. f. Berkeley. superintendent of
the Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
pany, will be moved from their present posi-
ton, on Virginia street, up town. No build
ing has been selected yet. but it is thought
that the Offices over the Merchants National
Bank will be rented Captain w. II. Green.
general manager If the Richmond and Dan
vile system. is in Richmond iTthe interest
of the matter.
Mr.. Sol Haas departure for Atlanta will
give Mr.. Berkeley power 10 transact such
business as heretofore was handled by Mr..
Haas. Mr. Berkeley's past record shows him
to be frst-csss railroad man in every re-
spect. and it is safe to predict that he will
discharge his new duties with credit TO him.
self and to the best interest of the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
Tho Order OF YestA.

Old Dominion Lodge Order of Vesta,
had an interesting meeting at Ellett's Hall
last night and received two new members.
one by initiation and the other by tranaferal
from another city.
The Old Dominion Lodge has 100 men,
bers and is steadily growing.
very interesting feature Of this lodge is
what is called the Mascotte drawing. A guam
tity of envelopes equal 10 the number OF
members present are put in a box. Each en-
velope has card all Of which are blank ex-
cept the card on which is printed the word
"Mascotte. " and the lucky holder of the Mas
cote IS credited on the books Of the lodge
with the payment Of one assessment on his
policy. This arrangement adds much to the
interest of the meeting, and has largely in
creased the attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
Drowned In the Jamrs.

Mary Ella Single accompanied by Willie
started 10 the monitors about $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. When the Chesapeake and
Ohio wharf was reached. Ella got out of the
row boat and went aboard barge The other
two continued their journey TO the monitors.
and when they returned to tho wharyes Ella
attempted TO step aboard the boat. She
made however. a misstep and landed in the
bosom Of the placid James.
Her friends used all endesvors 10 rescue
her from the water but failed. and Ella sank
beneath the waves TO DO seen alive no more
A diligent search was made, but 10 no pur-
pose. and Scott and Ida returned TO the city
and reported the unfortunate occurrence to
the police.
The two lived in Pages row. in Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
German-Day Celebration.

The committee on parade of the German
American Association for September 22d met
last evening at Eukers garden and perfected
the details in the arrangement of the line Of
march and other matters. The parade will DO
a grand affair, with splendid pyrotechnical
display attached. and will DO composed of four
divisions.
Hall. the second at TboIrs Hall. opposite
Elba station the third at Christopher lhon's
near the Old Market. and the fourth division.
composed of the Young Mems Association.
will form at Seventh and Broad. They will
all march 10 central point surrounding
Seventh street. between Broad and Marshall.
and commence the parade from that position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
AMUSICTAN,s REMOVAL.
Mr.. Clarence 4. Marshall Leaves the City
Il recommendation.

A KscOnmendatiOn.
Mr. Clarence A. Marshall arrived in this
city Wednesday evening from Boston He
was met at the depot by several warm per-
sonal friends, and Thursday and yesterday
he was busily engaged in arranging his afairs
before his departure lie called on many,
and lett last evening via Washington for his
new home IN Minneapolis
Mr. Marshall resided in this city about two
years and while here made many friends.
who sincerely regret his departure. He did
much for the musical class Of this city and
his place will be found difficult 10 fill
The following action Of the board of gov
ernors OF the Mozart Association was unani-
mously adopted at its last meeting:
The board of governors II the Mozart As
ISOLATION of Richmond. Va. have learned
with regret of Mr.. Clarence A. Marshal's
resignation as our musical director 10 accept
"A position at Minneapolis, Mimi. The board
OF governors desire 10 express their high re-
gard for Mr. Marshall as a musician and as a
gentleman. and 10 assure him that they will
watch his work with special interest III tho
new field he has selected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
DEATHS.

JAHNKE.-Died. August 18th, at Sis P. NJ. at
the residence Of her father. near ION Air. Ches-
teriicld county. Va. EVA 4. JAHNkE. in the
twenty-fourth year OF her axe.
Funeral notice IL the state this afternoon.
SHAUGHNESSY. Died. at $50 A. W., August
18th. At her fathers residence. c. rner Cherry
and Albemarle streets KATIE, daughter OF
Thomas and Julia Shaughnessy; aged two
years
Her funeral will take place from the above
residence TO-DAY August 18th, at . clock +.
NJ. Friends and acquaintance invited to attend.
PHIILPS.-Died AZ the residence OF his
grandfather, Isaac W IOminson. s03 north
Fourth street. August 18th, at 2;sO o'clock l.. NJ.
CHARLES EMMETT infant child Of Percy r..
and Lulio lomlinson Phillips; aged three
months and twenty eight days.
Funeral wil take place from above residence
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON At o'clock.
Friends and acquantances arc invited to
attend
Lynchbure, Washington and Norfolk papers
please copy.
MORTON.-Died. August 18th. 81 500 r. " .
WERTIMER CKENSHAW, son Of Clement Il.
and Helen Ihaw Norton.
Funeral at the grave in Hollywood at A NJ
TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
JUSTICE JoHY's COUHr.
Eli Beale's Honeymoon WIS KuthlesslT Dis
turbed 10y BAD u lys.

turbed 10y BAD ~.
BIZ Beale is. OF rather Was q bachelor o.
long standing For sixty long summers and
correspondingly number Of winters he coldly
locked Up his heart against the attractions Of
q females a. tightly rs the state penltcn-
usry after tine regular visiting hours. but
E denly on tho scene comes charming
widow. and tine long pent up iondnes> rusAes
cut Ike the turbid waters OF the James over
bosher S dam.
Tie widow had few children whose pater-
ual progenitOr has departed tins llfo and so
Gr Beale began his married career with a
family already on hand. The small boys IN
tie neighb0rhoOi appreciated the wisdom OF
Ill. Ee4ies actions and with songs and hn
compartment upon multitude OF iEsiru-
ilents ranging from the tin-pin 10 bass
drum. they proclaimed their eternal ma rse-
ilent Ol the time honOred phrase. Deter
late than never"
Mr. Beale very properly objected 10 these
evenings Of lis Honeymoon being disturbed
~ sounds Of reve.ry by night. and had the
gang before HIS Honor yesterday morning
Alter sound lecture on the evils OF such as
tuf5ances and a solemn warning against It's
repetition the boys were discharged.
Lucy Conway was charged with beating
Ieliiia Dickson. Lucy. ike the llies OF The
neid, was aTTayed IA grandeur. and the yari-
o1sLess - her attire presented similar PIC
'u'e 10 the quarter deck Of man Of-war or
Wash-day. Lucy talked well and long ex-
eeodingiy long. and her illusions TO ''papa a
bnrly-looking husband. brought forth few
audible smiles The two women varied widely
10 sworn statements and moved across the
court toward each other IN msnscine atti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
Richmond Eirerncn

The Poughkeepsie Eagle of last Thursday
prints the following:
John J. Schlosser engineer OF No. 6
engine John Ratio, steamer No. 7; james J..
Botto and Wiley Lawrence, all OF Richmond.
Va. arc IN town, arriving here Tuesday after
noon They are the guests of Davy Crockett
Hook and Ladder Company. and were enter
tanned by the members To-day they will bo
further entertained by the members of the
Crockett Company. when they will be shown
the town and il attractions. They are fine
lot Of gentlemen and roys good fellows"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
Cu.io and Byrn.s Were BaiIed.

Captain ]. b. Angle, Of the Second district.
was asked yesterday by TINES reporter
what bad become of Cusic and Byrnes. He
stated that he had received no information
since he had left Philadelphia except that the
men had been bailed out Of prison. that he
did not know when the men would he brought
TO this city. but that il was evident that the
Philadelphia authorities were waiting for the
return of the United States Judge. who was
absent from the city when he was there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
CAPITOI NOTES.
Items Gathered at the state House Yesterday
by Times Reporter.

w. S. Savage ex-sheriE of Surry county was
a visitor at the Capitol yesterday.
John II. Hart. Of Surry county. was at the
State-house yesterday.
W. s. Courtney, commissioner Of revenue
of King and Queen county, called upon the
State officials yesterday
George C. Mead, sheriff Of Clarke county,
arrived yesterday with Henry Williams. con-
victed Of forgery and sentenced to TWO years
in the penitentiary.
Joseph II. Shepherd. clerk in the First
Auditors Office. left Yesterday afternoon for
a visit 10 Accomac county.
Articles OF incorporation for the odd Folks
Home Of the German Baptist Brethren of the
Second district of Virginia" and the Literary
and Social Club of Fairfield were filed in the
Office of the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
f-xcnrsInn TO Norfolk.

The moonlight on the James will be wit
messed by large crowd, this evening. who
going to Norfolk by the Ariel. The ship de-
parts at 10 O'Clock. and arrive in Norfolk at
I o clock tomorrow morning. Leaving Nor
folk at o'clock in the afternoon. the traveller
arrives in Richmond at midnight Sunday.
Tickets are also good to return the following
Tuesday The trip is a delightful one. and
gives the people Of Richmond an excellent
chance of taking a dip in the briny deep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
EXCURSIONS, PICsICs. sc.
DRoTHERHoop OF L9CoMoTI,yIE \

DROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGIs;
Is NEERS EXCURSION 70 NEWP0RF
NEWS, OLD POINT, HAMPTON AND NOR
F0IK' TUESDAY, AUGUST %. 1891. The com
mittoe have secured the Casino" AZ Newport
News for Dancing. and pledge perfect order
and eusrantee plea SAINT time to all who attend.
BOATING, Fishing and Sailing.
Round-trip tickets whole 10 Old Point, sl.O;
children. under twelve years Old 'oc.; round
trip from Williamsburg, 81. -
Three hours in Norfolk. Persons desiring 20
avail themselves of this opportunity can make
round trip for - cents extra fare on the LOAF.
Battling at the Hygeia. Refreshments AZ city
prices-no liquors. n
Train leaves Manchester. A. NJ; c: o:
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets. s;ls a. NJ;
returning leaves Old Point.6:45 L. NJ; newport
News. I. NJ. arriving in Richmond at 1920 I.
H.; Manchester. iO:45 +. NJ Leaves Williams
burg. 1914 A. NJ. =, CO. re
Marshall, L. b. Darlington. ". j. McAllster, ".
A. War. Hui0-~'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
Exciting FALL Confess.

There will be game of ball at Island Park
this afternoon. commencing at 1880 o'clock.
between the Glen Aliens and Hill Printing
Company's nine Luck and Enright will form
the battery for the latter clIb and good
game il in store for those who attend.
The Mayre brothers. of Ashland, will play
with the Glen Allen team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15

The new Methodist church at Bon Air will
be dedicated on next Sunday. Bishop j. c.
Granbery, OF Nashville. Tenn. will preach
both at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Rev II. Z. Johnson will he pastor Of the
new church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CoMPAN'

A COMPLIMENTARY PICNIC AND BALL
a viii be given NJ BIANDONP PARK, on MON
DAY. August 4. 1921, 70 &: W; b pEthhiNS, :
terv"IsGi Music snd dancing from 10 II Il. N.
Admission gentlemen, % cents; ladies' Tree.
Au l5-2t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
GRAND EXCURSION.
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE:

Leaves Richmond TONIGHT. August IS,
1901 At 10 O'Clock sharp; arrives At
Newport News at g a. NJ. and Norfolk at A. vi.
Leaves Norfolk Sunday at Z. NJ. and Newport
News ats 4. NJ; arrives at Richmond IL Sunday
Tickets also good to return tho following
Tuesday. August 18TH. g.. Wit. p...L
Ample time Sunday TO visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View. Hampton, Soldiers Home, &C.
ELEGANT Meals and Refreshments on steamer
Ariel. heats THEM ALL. We go rain or
shine LADIES SALOON reserved exclusively
for them.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
FLOUR.
STAFF OF LIFE.
1891.

The reasons for tho UNPRECEDENTED
SUCCESS of PATAPSCO FLOUR Tor OVER
ONE HUNDRED YEARS are:
Because the PArAPSCO FLOURlNH
MILLS grind the CREAM OF THE BEST
HARD WHEAT OF EVERY VARIETY
grown in this country. ,,>,,..
Because the ALWAYSUNIFORM
IN QUALITY. and always givesthe HIGHEST
RESULTS TO THE CONSUMER.
Hence. PATAPSCO SUPERLATlNE Pr
TENT is the PREMIER Flour Of America.
1T LEADS ALL BRANDS In TINS country
and all American brands in Europe.
Ask your Grocer for it.
c, A. CAMDRILL MFG. co..
Office. No. PA COMMERCE. ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
locll-lyl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15

VlrANTED-TO PURCHASE A DWELLING
w franklin or Grace street preferred. Adj
dress. stating price and terms. DWELLING
TINES Office ~ 2}u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST IA. 1891.

Sun rises..........5:27 Moon sets....i2 "a A. NJ.
Sun 7:Osl Days lengt tn. lsh. S5m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
WANTS.

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE
w KEEPER FOR Hotel: Wages.si5 per month.
Fare paid 10 here. Differences. Address, "A.
I. D. CONVICTION HOTEL, Coyington' Va
an ls-it'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
MEATHER FORECAST.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST Is. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15

XxyANTED-EyERY MAN IN VIRGINIA AND
w North Carolina % know that We mann.
TOBACCO, and our brands are No. 1, III. ID. O.
Fig, and Caroline sun-Cured: Ask your dealer
for them and see that our tin tag - on each
Richmond. Va les
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Turn out and hear the political issues fairly and
ably discussed.
BY order of DEM. EX COM.

OUR hostile brother, the Signal man,
spfang the periodical, wormy editorial
on our good citizens last week, calling
attention to our bonded Indebtedness
predicting bankruptcy, war and pos
sible flood. He seems to have lost
sight of dear experience bought by
him a year ago wherein he was taught
that the people can't be bulldOzed lon
ger. The people are well aware of the
fact that the object of bonded indebt-
edness is to gradually pay off debts by
several generations, and not force it
all upon us of the present. 1t is no
more than just that they fifty years
hence use our fine bridges, our public
buildings, our gravel and stone roads,
and till Henry's well drained lands,
should help pay for such improve
ments. BY so doing the debt will he
wiped out gradually. That is what
bonded indebtededness is tor. Would
the Signal man have levy made
large to pay off every cent
of our debt this year? The tenor
of his shallow argument leads us to be-
lieve such is his desire-either that or
his conscience is most woefully sprain-
ed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

THE Van Vert NeaOs, independent
politically but edited by a Republican
and soldier, has this to say about the
Republican fifth ticket:
The "catch'em coming and going"
ballot has caused many of the old SOL
diers to look at it as fraud. They are
not willing to accept the double-harrel
arrangement as an evidence of good
will from those who could not find
time to even pass the estereotyped" debt
of gratitude" resolution at their recent
convention. Veterans regard this re-
cognition as compulsory. 1t has come
to that point when the soldier influence
must be looked upon as lively factor
in the political fight. The boys who
stood the storm of battle are no longer
to be caught ty political chaff issued
out by the men who reserve the grain
for themselves. The addition to the
kangaroo blanket, born of conditions
existing in Hamilton county, can only
result dsastrously to a party in anoth-
er part of the State who adopt it and
thereby attempt to hoodwink the vet
Grams. We admit there is some truth
in the frequent "fiing" of the present
generation of patriots (?) that we are
growing old; but,gentlemen we are far
from being childish.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Hon. JAMES r. TYLER, of Perrys
burg, died at his home on Thursday
last, after brief illness. He had been
suffering for some time with an atfec.
ton of the throat, but it was not
thought dangerous, but proved fatal in
very short time. Mr.. Tyler was well
known here, and at one time had q
large criminal practice in our courts.
He was born in Ashtabula II years
ago, and received his early education
at the grammar school in that city.
He rose to considerable prominence in
the legal profession, and acquired an
extensive and lucrative practice. He
married Miss Maria Arnold short
time after taking up residence per-
manently in Perrysburg, which lady,
with two sons and one daughter, sur
vived him. The funeral took place on
Saturday, the remains being taken to
Ashtabula for interment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

THE Republican EGpress made
wholesome bid for the Peoples Party
vote by devoting nearly half of its
space to report of the convention at
Sherwood. AS time wore on and
election day approaches it sees its
fond hopes dissolve into dew. The
Peoples party readily see, since the
real birth of their party has compelled
them to read up, that the principles of
the Democratic party are nearly iden-
tical with theirs; in fact, the Demo-
cratic party is the party of the people.
Many Democrats and Republicans who
attended and took part in our Peoples
convention here in Napoleon, are
awake to this fact and will support the
Democratic ticket. Then again there
are few who view the matter from a
logical standpoint and while they do
not love either Of the old parties they
realize that the Peoples party can do
nothing this year, alone; of the two
''evilsn the less should always be chos-
en-, hence their votes will be enrolled
on the Democratic side of the house.
The general outlook presages an over
whelming Democratic victory next
| Tuesday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

THE Republican ErpreSS, of De-
fiance, files a somewhat extended bill
of exceptions to an assertion made in
the NORTHWEST several weeks since
that the Express and Crescent had
charged 6Sth Reg't. for local notices
ETC., which the NORTHWEST and other
Democratic papers have always done
gratis and were only too glad to ac-
commodate the boys. The ErpresS
gives it's position towards the Union
Soldier and unequivocalIy denies the
charge. 1t also states that Capt.
Richardson denies having mentioned
the Express in connection with the
bill. The Express always has been a
rather decent sort of a sheet, especial
lv underit present management, and
we were loath to believe it guilty OF
the littleness charged; but that Capt.
Richardson made the assertion as
charged in the NORTHWEST, we still
claim is true, and can be corroborated
by any of those present. And if he
made a blunder it is contrary to
equity that the Erpress be made to
suffer.