davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-09-05

Ou0 " 1lUutI. llotiOuS W tuo lhtCA0
ment a Solemn Requiem Mass with
Office of the Dead was celebrated for
the happy repose Of bis soul in the
Catholic churcl, Of Newton.
QUEENS.
A new police station has been az
pointed at Coolglass, between Crossard
and Wolfhitl 1.-THE house Of Mr.. Lalor,
an evicted tenant of Lord Lansdowne.
beiog used for the purpose of a barrack.
Acting Sergeant Condron and another
constable are in charge. From every
appearance and circumstance not the
slightest necessity seems to exist for
this new police station.
ROSCOMMON.
Mr.. Joseph Bourke Crown Prosecutor
for county Roscommon, died suddenly
at the Galley Bay Regatta, held near
Athlode, on August 9Th. under very
painful circumstances. While watch
ing race in which his yacht, the Hebe,
was runDiog. be was suddenly seized
with an apopletic fit. and despite the
utmost exertions of three doctors, who
were on the scene, he never rallied.
The untoward accident put an end to
the days ENJOYMENT. and the yacht flags
were lowered half.masI high.
SLIGO.
Two large meetings we're held on
Sunday. August lSth, one at KilmOvee
and the other at Kilkelly after second
mass, when the people OF the whole
parish pledged themselves enthusiastic
ally to follow the lead Of their gifted
representatives, John Dillon and Will
liam O Brien. The follow log resolution
was unanimously passed amid cheers
for Dillon and O'Brien:-''That we, the
people of Kilmovee, Clan and Kilkelly,
in public meeting assembled, take this
opportunity of rendering Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien our heartiest and me st
sincere congratulations on their release
from Galway Jail, where they have
been confined for the past six months,
by cruel and vindictive government. !"
Rev. Father Henry pres ided.
TIPPERARY.
Deep and widespread regret is felt at
the death Of the venerated pastor OF
Movcarky, the Rev. John Burke, who
died at bis residence on August 2. He
was the oldest priest IN the archdiocese
of Cashel. For fifty years he was parish
priest, and had reached the venerable
age Of 80 years. Father Burke belonged
to one of the Oldest and most respected
families in Tipperary, and was nephew
of the late Most Rev, DR.. Ryan, Bishop
of Limerick. Some time ago he retired
owing to enfeebled health.
TYRONE.
Mr.. John j. .Pakenham, Of the Dub
lin Telegraph Staff, has been promoted
to the vacant postmastership Of Stra-
bane. Mr.. Pakenham (who is Fer
managh mani. has been FOR upwards of
twenty years employed on the Dublin
telegraph staff,
WEXFORD.
Among the passengers bv the steamer
Eden Vale. which arrived in Wexford
on July 18th, was a Mr.. Gregory
French, who gave his address as being
81 Strand6eld road, Liverpool, and said
he was about to visit his uncle, MIR.
Peter French, Harpoonstown. A box
which he had iu his possession attracted
the attention of MIR. Harte. Customs
Officer. and, on being opened IN the
South Main street barracks, was found
to contain one gun, two swords. a pis'
toll, two cannisters of gunpowder. a set
of handouts and two fencing foils- The
articles were taken in charge by the PC
lice, and summons has been issued
against the young man for having them
IN his possession.
WICKLOW.
The Irish standard., 1891-09-05
PR0RATE NOTICE.

REA g. HURACHEK,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage
The Irish standard., 1891-09-05
DONEGAL.

On Saturday morning, August 9Th
his Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop of
Casbel left the Episcopal residence, in
etie1kenry. for personal tour through
Donegal. The Archbishop was accom-
PANIED by Most Rev. DR.. O'Donnel],
Bishop of Raphoe; Right Rev. Mon
signor Browne, President MaYnooth
College; Very Rev. Dean Kinane,
Casbel; Very Rev. DR.. Mcguire, May
nooth College; and Very Rev. Peter
Kelly, T. p. Dunfanaghy. Before
leaving the Episcopal residence. bis
Grace received a large concouTse Of the
laity, who bad expressed wish to meet
him and receive bis blessing. At noon
his Grace left fer Cresslougb, amidst
ringing cheers and good wishes for a
pleasant tour in cold Tyrconnell."
The Irish standard., 1891-09-05
CARLOW.

A by-e]ectjon may lead to the hap
piest results, as may be seen from the
fact that Mr.. John Deasy, M. F., was
married on August S. in the Catholic
church, :Newbridge, to Miss Josephine
lyman, daughter Of the proprietor OF
the hotel in Carlow at which the Ma
tlonalists put up during the recent cleo
ton. The bride is the eldest daughter
Of the late Matthias lyman, Esq Of
1'ullow street, Carlow. The ceremony
was conducted by Very Rev. Thos.
Tynap, 2. P, Newbridge, uncle of tho
bride, who was given away by her
brother, Mr.. M. 2. lyman. MIR. John
Murray, solicitor, Cork, acted as best
man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

great panic prevailed on the Paris
bourse yesterday.
Secretary Blaine is resting quietly
and will likely return to Washington
to-day.
Asbuly Greene, colored man, sen.
fenced for murder to twcnty-one years
in the penitentiary at Cantonville, Md,
was taken from the Jail by masked me L
Monday night and lynched.
Cables from Toxic, Japan, announce
that an attempt was made upon the life
Of the heir to the Russian throne Mon
day. Tho Czarewitch was severely
wounded with sword by fanatical
Japanese before the would-be assassin
was captured.
The Italian government has designat-
ed Caesara Poma, Italian vice consul at
Boston, to fill the office, vacated by tho
recall OF Pasquale Corte.
Tho whipping affair by women white
caps at Ducktown. Tenn, has ended in
the death of the young bride. Three
men, who were fired OF in the melee,
Will die. More trouble is expected.
Yesterdays session concluded the
meeting of the Southern baptist Associ-
alton at birmingham. Before adjourn
mcnt strong resolution was passed con.
demning the Louisiana lottery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
\ Negro Church Row.

DANvII.E, Va, May l2.-[Spccial l.
There is some stir here among the col
ored Baptists, and it cannot be said yet
how wide the gulf may become before it
is ended. Some time since tho Rich
mond Planet, the organ of the colored
race. offered prizes for the most popular
colored minister, in which some 10000
copies of the paper were sold. The
prizes ranged from gold We tch to IL
suit of clothes to the pastor receiving
the highest vote, down TO articles of less
value.
Rev. Barksdale of tho High street
Baptist church, got first prize, and the
second prize, gold-headed cane, was
awarded to Rev. Graham, OF Loyal
street church. But rumor has it that
one of Rev. Graham's members wrote
the Planet Company suggesting that
the watch be given him in lieu OF the
cane, which, had it been done, would
have made Graham as popular rs Banks
dale. The members of l'arksdale
church got hold of it, and hence war
is on.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
TIE TRANsG KESsORs ARRESTED.
Accidentally Shot Himself.

LEBANON, Va, May 1a.-fSpecial]--
Benjamin Johnson, living ono and ono
half miles west of this place, accident
ally shot himself witt shotgun We'd
nesday night about 5 o'clock and died
about two and one-half hours there-
after. lie came to town at late
hour Wednesday evening and was re-
turning home on horseback, having
with him double barrel shot
gun, and in passing through gate
which was within two or three hundred
yards of his house the gun was dis
charged and he was heard to cry out,
II am shot" Mr.. Pumer, his neares
neighbor, went to him and found that
he was mortality wounded, the entire
load having entered his abdomen and
RANGED Up. lie could only tell that he,
did 1t trying to pull the gate ajar with
his gun. Mr.. Johnson was young man
of thirty-two years of age and leaves a
wife and one child
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
TOM WAUGH ACQUITTED.

ianier VIII be Tried Friday for the MUIR
der of MT Newson.
The jury in the case of Tom Waugh,
charged with being implicated in the
murder of Nat Newson, were out but a
short while yesterday.
Testimony was resumed at o'clock,
but only few witnesses wore examined.
commemorative Attorney Roy b.
Smith, assisted by 7. II. Powell, pro-
secuted the case, and w. O. Hardoway
defended the prisoner.
The jury retired n short while before
~ o'clock and came in pretty soon with
a verdict of not guilty as charged in the
Indictment The prisoner was accord
ingly discharged.
The case against William Lanier has
been set for Friday
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
SLIGHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lucid Orders Given From the National
Treasury ON Silver Matters.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-TSpcciall-
Some misrepresentation seems to exist
respecting the effect of the circular
ISSUED by Treasurer Nebekcr on May /,
offering to send free of cost of transpor-
tation amounts of the subsidiary silver
coin in exchange of other money. In
consequence of this the following sup
Elementary circular was to-day issued
II ON the treasurer's office:
The notice of May does not change
existing regulations in regard to obtain
ing fractional silver coin except to limit
the deposit therefor to 5000 instead of
$500, and banks in sub-treasury cities
must obtain their supply from sub
treasury therein as heretofore, while
interior banks may forward to the sub
treasury their check on correspondents
in such sub-treasury cities; and the as
sistant treasurer will collect such check
and forward silver therefor as hereto
FORE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Raised the Check From SIG 10 seo.

j. IL. Gray, young man who was re-
Gently employed as clerk by NJ II. c.
Jordan, raised a check drawn by his
employer from six dollars to sixty.
Gray was paid off the balance of his
salary Monday evening which amounted
to six dollars. He raised the check,
got it chased and has not been heard of
since. Gray came TO this city from
Knoxville, and is thought to have gone
to Washington. The police were in
formed of the forgery and are now
endeavoring TO capture him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13

received the same reply. This had
been preceded by considerable CORE
spondence between persons in this city
and relatives of the deserted wife in
Pennsylvania.
Everybody who was acquainted with
the rumors believed that the divorce
was bogus from the fact that the dates
of Mr.. Rodabaugh's first marriage and
his appearance in Roanoke did not ad-
nit of his being in Utah long enough
to procure divorce.
Mr.. Rodabaugh was worried by the
reports, and despite his efforts to correct
the matter, his friends 6sabted the
validity OF the document.
MIR. Rodabaugh was seen by q TIMES
reporter yesterday, and told that such
papers had been received from his father
in-law in Pennsylvania, as were not
very consistent with his previous state
ments, and asked what he had to say
about the matter.
81 am going to Pennsylvania tonight
to try and fix this matter up. do not
care what letters came from my former
wife: can prove that the divorce is
legal, and was duly granted in BoXelder
county, Utah. Here is q certificate
signed by Col. Brooke to that effect"
We'll, how is this that the county
clerk of Boxelder, writes and says no
such divorce was ever granted you?'
Mr.. Rodabaugh seemed surprised that
such letter had been received, and ad-
dcd that the divorce was granted by
Judge Hammond of the circuit court.
The former had been taken from the
probate courts in 1887. II had an in
terest in some property in Utah and
went out there and staid seven months.
During that time made application for
the divorce, but could not get it at that
time. put the case in the hands of nv
lawyer and during the year of 1883 he
succeeded in getting the papers through
the court.
IF the divorce is not legal it is not
my fault. | made the proper applica-
ton, and procured what l considered to
be legal divorce. l hope nothing will
be said about the matter until return.
At that time can make clear state
ment."
Mr.. Rodabaugh's father-in law is very
much worried over the affair, and it has
been said that he will ut once seek legal
advice.
Rodabaugh was married to his daugh-
ter some time last summer. They have
lived happily ever since and seem
greatly devoted to each other.
Nothing would probably have been
said about the matter, but Mr.. Deeg in
tends to prosecute the case. lie says
he would have his daughter come TO
Virginia at once for that purpose, but
was unable on account of being in need
of sufficient funds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Baseball Yesterday.

At Philadelphia-Ath q; Louis
vile. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures @; St.
Louis, &.
AT Neutrality-suspicious. o. Gin
cinnati. 0.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati, :; Brook
Ign, Is.
AT Chicago Chicago, IL; Boston, G.
AT Pittsburg-littsburg, q; New
York, 4.
AT Boston-l.oston, 10; Columbus, >.
AT observation-disclosures, 3; Philadcl-
hia, 8.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
MURDERED IN CHURCH.
Alabama BelliEerents Settle Their Feud
Before n Congregation.


BIRMINGHAM, May H. Especial IL.
T.. Burgess shot and fatally wounded C.
w. Atwood at Pleasant Valley Church,
two miles south of Alfalfa, yesterday
afternoon. They were both members
OF the church. About two months ago
Rurgess' son attempted to rape Atwood's
daughter, for which oifense young Bur
CESS fled the country. Hard feelings
have existed between the parties ever
since, when tho ma ;ter was brought
up for adjustment in church. While
the committee, who had the the matter
in hand were retired, the belligerents
decided to fight. The shooting occur
red in church, which was filled to its
utmost capacity, but fortunately none
were shot except n man nan cd Smith
aud Atwood. Burgess escaped.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Fireman Toppling's Funeral.

w. G. Richart and w. j. baldwin,
representatives from Peasants Lodge,
No. 63, and Lakeland Lodge, No. 100.
returned yesterday from Rockbridgc
county, whittier they went to convey the
remains of Fireman Il. J. Topping, who
lost his life in the Clovcrdale wreck
Monday night. Topping leaves n
mother and father, the latter being
totally blind. lie was their only son.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
A MISSIONARY MEETING.

An Interesting Lecture at The Presbyter-
ian Church.
The May missionary meeting in the
First Presbyterian Church last night
was we'll attended The address was
made by Rev. II. c. DuBose, of Soochow.
China. The doctor is an exceedingly
interesting speaker, and no one who has
heard him could be otherwise IMPRESSED
than with his own interest in the people
OF China and the inherent greatness and
Importance of that country.
This morning at 10 o'clock an address
will be delivered by DR.. DuBose to the
ladies, to all of whom, irrespective of de-
nomlna ton, cordial invitation is ex-
tended by the pastor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
The Sumo Old Story

LyNcnnuRG, May 12.-l Speclall-
Edward Vest and George Jordan, two
young men of respectable families in
Appomattox county, got into q difficulty
Sunday afternoon about young lady.
1t is alleged that Vest, after striking
Jordan, attempted to draw pistol, but
before he could do SO Jordan drew a
knife and stabbed him in the side, from
tho effects of which he died in few
minutes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13

MEXICO, May II. Speciall-The
Gillian steamer Itata is sailing under
difiic .lty and United States warship
is gaining on her. 1t is expected that
the two vessels will reach Acapulco
within a few hours of each other.
WASHINGTON, May r. Speciall-
Secretary Tracy left Washington last
night for Binghampton, n. V. AMI Com
modoro Ramsey was left as the navy re-
preventative. lie stated briefly that as
far as he knew the 1tata was still at
liberty. The only news the depar tment
had received about tho matter up to
closing timo was the arrival of the
cruiser San Francisco at Iquique in
Northern Chill.
AS this vessel is to figure in the chase
in case tho ltata escapes the Charles
ton, her movements are OF some impor-
lance. AS the days of chase run along
new factor appears which will doubt
less result speedily in betraying tho
movements OF pursuer and pursued.
The ltata sailed from San Diego last
Wednesday evening six days ago. If
pushed to her highest speed she must DO
nearly out OF coal so that She must soon
put into port some where to replenish
her bunkcrs. The Charleston, like
most swift cruisers, was obliged to sac.
rifico some coal carrying capacity for
the sake of boiler and engine rooms
and gun carrying capacity.
With full bunGers she can carry 500
tons, but if she has been driven Mt full
speed she must havo burned IT'S tons
every twcnty-four hours, which would
give her full steam power for but four
and half days. She has now been out
three days and half, and although it is
known that she lay at anchor at least
one night, her coal supply Is probably
running low.
News OF some sort from one or both of
vessels may be expected very soon when
they put into port for coal. This will
probably be Mexican port and imme-
diately an important question will rise
for the determination of the Mexican
government, and that is the status of
the Itata. Some comment was caused
among tho State Department people by
the telcgraphed statement that tho
CHILEAN insurgent cruiser Esmeralda is
now ut Acapulco.
The fact that her presence in port is
tolerated is regarded hero Ivy some
officers as quasi recognition by tho
Mexican government of the insurgents
as bellisercnts. II this recognition
should take formal shape it might have
important results for the insurgents, as
under the neutrality laws their vessels
would find an asylum in Mexican ports
and might take supplies, although not
permitted to take abroad munitions OF
war, or make any Mexican port tho
base of operations against Chill.
TIE rRANsG REssoRs ARRESTED.
Los Angeles, Cal, May lo.-TSpe-
ciall-George y. Burt, superintendent
of the cargo of the Robert and Minnie,
and five seamen on board the craft, to-
gether With Pilot Dill, of San Diego.
were yesterday charged with violation of
the neutrality laws, and bail fixed at
50, 900 each in the cases OF Burt and Dill
and $1,000 each in case of the seamen.
Dill was the only one who gave bail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WHO HAVE
- any money to invest can pick up
better bargains in Real Estate now than
have been offered for year. There is
mo question about money being tight
and worry few people being in position
Ito buy, bat those who have money ard
do not invest because they are afraid,
are robbfng themselves. | have u few
bargains that arc exceptionally cheap,
that Gun be bought during the next or
days at very low cost. Call on or
, address, WILBUR S. POLE.
\ Rccms and 4, Exchange Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Engineers Association IIcn,louar,ors

James r. Schick, who was recently
appointed by the directors of the Engi-
neers' Association of Virginia to pur-
chase furniture and fixtures for the
headquarters of the association in this
city. returned from PHILADELPHIA yester.
day. The handsome furniture which ho
purchased will arrive this week. and
the association headquarters will be
elegantly fitted up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Humbert WIN not Arneal.

LONDON, May Special Tho
Rome correspondent of the Standard
says he has official authority to deny
the statement that Italy has at present
any intention To appeal 10 the Powers
Tor Judgment in the New Orleans affair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Looks Big for the ..rnrheeIs >,

WASHINGTON, May IL. Especially I'm
footing up the direct tax account of
North Carolina the agent representing
that state, discovered errors amounting
10 S26, 600 in its favor. This discrepancy
If sustained will have to be reported to
Congress and an additional appropria-
ton will be necessary to cover it,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
is RODABAuGH A BIGAMIST {?
Clerk Peters Denies the Validity
of the Divorce.

Happiness of the Second Marriage and
Mr.. Koiabaugh Could not Stand the
Fire of Gossipers---IIo has Gone to
Strafgl,ten Things, and Satisfy Wife
No. Lille saws 1t is not His Fault II
the Divorce is Not Legal---The Story OF
the Case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
a Boarder Arrested.

M. c. Beckner, who keeps a boarding
house in East Roanoke had Samuel
Elder, one of his boarders, arrested on a
warrant chraging him with obtaining
board under false pretense. Elder was
tried before acting Mayor hawthorn
yesterday morning and the case was
dismissed. lie had been boarding with
Beckner for six months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Iiitten by a Rnttlesnalse.

Louis Coleman, foreman on the con-
straction work of the Roanoke and
Southern railroad about ten miles from
the city, was bitten by rattlesnake
last Saturday. Gangrene set in imme.
diately and Coleman was in a critica,
condition yesterday. The physician
who is attending him says he cannot
possibly recover
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Charles V. Goddard Dead.

Charles V. Goddard, of Brooklyn. died
yesterday morning. lie was an uncle
of Secretary &. w. Goddard, of the
Roanoke Rolling Mill, and warm per-
sonal friend of Vice President Eddy, of
the Norfolk and Western railroad. He
was in Roanoke about two weeks ago
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy at Hotel
Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
For Rent.

DESIRABLE OFFdCE ON GROUND
FLOOR, TIMES BUILDING, THIRD
AVE. AND FIRST STREET S. w.
APPLY TO BUSINESS MANAGER
OF THE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
The Henry Street Bridge.

Ground was broken yesterday morn
ing Tor the southern approach to the
Henry street bridge. The stone is bc.
ing delivered and cut on Shenandoah
avenue near the Randolph street bridge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Mr.. Tenford,s Funeral

The funeral of Captain 7. j. Teaford.
who died Monday evening, will be held
at the Presbyterian Church to -day at II
o'clock. The services will be conducted
by Rev. DIR. Campbell, the pastor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
The Weather.

Forecast; For Virginia, showers,
stationary temperature: except slightly
cooler on Virginia coast, east winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
TWO CANDIDATES WITHDRAW.
hawthorn and Ramsey out of
the Race.

They Contemplate a Change of Residence
and Decline tn Run for CounciI-Many
Citizens Want Chief Engineer Coe In
the Second Ward-Interviews with the
Views Oh the Situation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
nOWN WITH PRICES TO SUIT

nOWN WITH PRICES TO SUIT
~ the times. Hughes &c Camp have
determined to meet them and have re-
duced the prices on everything in their
immense stock. Consisting of farm and
pleasure wagons, reapers and mowers,
carriages and buggics of every kind.
Saddles, harness, collars, brides, whips,
Summer busters and horse furnishing
goods of every kind. Call and he con-
9yinced that they mean what they say.
HUG Els e CAMP, 1873 Salem avenue.
mayt0-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
THIS GROWS INTERESTING.
The itata Is Sighted BY the
Charleston at Acapulco.

Another United States Cruiser Will Take q
Hand In the Fray--The San Francisco
Oft Northern Chiii--Mexico Practically
Recognizes the Rebels As IL Bel!igerent
Power--A Diplomatic Controversy IT,
In sight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
IF YOU WANT TEE NEWS
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