davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
The Nebraska snow-storm.

OMAHA. NEB.. Mar. 26.-The snow fall in
the southern part Of the State was very gen.
eral and has blocked traffic in that section al
most completely: A Burlington and Missouri
river train was derailed in a snow-drift at Su-
perior. and the track has not been cleared
The Elkhorn passenger train on the Superior
branch was abandoned yesterday. and the
road has not been opened yet All the roads
have started snow plows and strenuous efforts
are being made To clear the tracks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
snow-bound Trains Arrive.

kansas CRY. Mo-. Mar, 26.-The great
snow-storm which prevailed throughout this
state tuesday and Wednesday Is over. and
the snow bound trains were released to-day.
The first train from Denver and Rocky Noun
tain points that reached here since early yes
terdav norning arrived this morning over the
Union Pacific. Trains ON the Rock Island
and Santa Fe arrived this evening. The Bur-
Inoton also cleared its tracks. but some parts
of the central branch Of the Missouri Pacific
are still showed up and traffic has been only
partially resumed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
barton Heights Briefs.

Rev Dr. Cooper, OF the First Baptist church,
preached I'm the wigWam at Barton Heights last
night Services are held by the Baptlsts IN the
wigwam every Sunday morning, and prayer
meetings on Wednesday night.
The Episcopal Guild viii on Monday after
noon have an Easter egg festival in the wig
wan. go
The Musical and Athletic Association will give
a fancy dress ball on Monday night.
large force OF men Is AZ present employed
in leveling the old earth works Of the battery.
Mr. James H. Barton returned last evening
from New York hrs. Barton IS visiting rcla-
tives in the West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Parnell's Tenacity.
lBr Cnhlo to nm Times.l

10y NablO 10 lnt AiWc'I
Dublin. Mar 28-Parnen. speaking from
| hotel window at Sligo to-day, said that even
/ if defeated then he would never abandon the
| fight. Some McCarthyltes procured fire
escape and wheeled 1t TO the hotel window. IN
| dulgng in broad allusons TO the O'Shea case.
/ Parnell paid no attention and the hre-escape
] was then wheeled back amid jeering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
sHOr ~ rHE SIDE.
Two Colorcd Men Had Fight on Broad
Street Last Night.

A shooting affair occurred last NIGH, between
two negro men az the corner of Jail alley and
Broad street about ~ o clock
Buford J.. Turner and Walter Carroll are both
employed at Ford Hotel, one as barber and
the other as waiter.
Ihey became engaged In a dispute and Turner
shot Carroll in the side with al old slngle-Dar-
rel pistol
Carroll was very seriously wounded. and as he
had several severe internal hem0Thages his
condition at 30 o'clock this morning was not
hopeful
1he doctor probed for the ball, but failed to
find it.
After he was wounded he was taken TO the Sec
ond police station.
The ambulance was called from there and he
was taken 20 his homo, No. 54j north Eighth
street
Turner was arrested by officers Talley and Sut-
ton and lodged in the Second station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

NEW YoRK. Mar. 26.- Brown, Howard a Co,
and others. contractors, have taken prellml-
nary steps % bring suit against New York
city for 10000 0O1. which sum they claim was
wrongly withheld from them on false pleas Of
poor work ON the Croton agueduct Colonel
L. c. Ingersol, Wheeler Pelham and W. H.
plaintiffs. while James G. Carter and Austin
G. Fox will assist the corporation in defend
inc the citV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
At His Old Game.

NRw YORK. Mar. 26.-Arnold Friedman. OF
CSC Broadwav. was arrested and locked up to-
dny on charge Of grand larceny in taking
three Austrian slOO bonds from William
Kramer and failing to return them. Fried
man gave Kramer certificate for s2OO, but
held on 10 the bonds. He is said TO be an
agent for z. H. Homer, the bond broker who
has atel, figured in Illinois extradition pro-
ceodings on similar charges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
IlcntnclaY Trncedy.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Mar. PA special from
Middosboroueh. Ky. says. Another terrible
tragedy took place This morning at Cumber-
lsnd Gap, Tenn. in which j. A. Burke. tho
tele.raph operator II that place. was shot and
killed by Tim Huney q negro. Reports are
conflicting as 10 what caused Hunley % COM
mit the deed. The murderer fed, but was
captured this morning and started back 10 the
Gap. but was met by sixty armed men, WHO
took Huulev and then went into the noun
tain- with him. Ii is probable that Hunlcy
WAS lyuchpf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
IeNIed ON Stocks and BONDS.

BUrrNo, n. Y. Mar. 26-The sheriff levied
on "a lot Of stocks and bonds belonging TO
Robert A. Stranahan. now Of Boston. but
formerly one # the proprietors Of the Gene
see Hotel in this city. The property consists
Of the Tonawanda Gas Light Company aud
Medina Gas Light Company shares of the
total value Of sl5 25O The seizure was made
in order 70 satisfy judgment for $4,000
obtained by the German-Americani Bank Of
Ruhalo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
That Negro Rights Dclusion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. 26.-JohnD I'D. Lewis
a colorod lawyer of this city, who died re-
emily Leaving an estate valued at flO0, 900,
beoueaths portion of this Us fund for the,
fc,mation of a protective bureau Of civil
riohts. the object Of which Is b secure TO col
orsd citizens their civil rights as applicable u
sil other clIssss Of American citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
A Big Railway Suit.

NHw York, March 2G.-Much interest is be-
ing shown IL the expected trial of the eject
inent suit Of Alexander Saunders and ID.
Saunders sons, of Yonkers. against the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company at White Plains The case itself in-
wolves t25 900, but the title 10 fully 81, ,000, 900
worth ot property is Affected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Hcld Charged with Arson.

NEW YORK. Mar. 26-Mrs Maggie Glendon,
forty years old, Of 54i west Sixteenth street,
was held to-day on a charge of arson. Dur
Ing the fire Saturday in her apartments Mrs
Glendon was carried out unconscious. She
was suffering from alcoholism. An eXamina-
ton Of her rooms showed that "a lamp had
been broken beside her bed and the fire
marshal wanted the woman committed until
he could investigate the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
CAPITAL NOTES.

Dr. s. F. Williams has been appointed %
member of the board of medical pension cX-
aniucrs az Richmond.
The following pensions for Virginia have
been granted. Henry Stuart. A. Hall, Charles
Rogers. Ephram Harrison, Robert II. Nor
rs stephen King Annie h., widow Of Henry
H Brooks, LYDIA. widow Of Deunls Butts;
Caroline A.. widow of Henry Fairfax
Superintendent ofthe Census Porter has de-
sclated Mr. Pidge0n. the census expert on
fisheries. 10 investigate the work of Professor
Smiley. on charges preferred against HIM
ta.t statistics Il fisheries industries Of the
country We're entirely worthless.
United States Treasurer Huston left this ey-
elia. for Indiana. IL is sand Attorney rem
era. Miller IS acting a. Intermediary between
tle President and Treasurer Huston and the
latter will continue TO remain at the head Of
tle Ireasurer's Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Another Trial Begun.

MoNrpKLnR. W.. Mar. %.-The criminal
oction ~ tbe State against J. b. Dyer. Patrick
Mornson' Frank morrill,, and T.. II. Sherbern,
officers and members Of the Granite-Cutte
Tnion indicted for conspiring to prevent
Jacob Mcclure, a non-union granite cutter,
from obtaining work. was begun here to-day.
On A former trial the Jury disagreed ss TO
these four. and acquitted five others who
rern indicted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Mins Ills nnmnce Suit.

CrrvY1AND. O.. Mar 2G-In the case Of
Arnold Green. cx-clerk Of the supreme Court,
and prominent Democratic politician,
against the leading printing company. the
jury brought in a verdict OF SO. 100 for the
plaintiff On former trial Of the same case
Green secured verdict for $1,000. The libels
nj eyed were in the nature of ridicule rather
than charges affecting the character of the
plaintiff. and grew out of several libel suits
brought bv Green as attorney for Il Client who
was convicted of forgery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
want.to rirht lhe Only John 1.

NEw Yogg. Mar. 2C. Frank p. Slayin has
authorized Billy Madden u match hlm 70
night OF box any man III America for any
amount from S2. 500 20 $4,000 a side and the
Championship OF the world. He also requests
Madden 10 announce that he will give John
l. Sullivan 5000 II he fails 10 stop, conquer
OF knock him out in SIX rounds Slayin will
uriye here next month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
An English Detective's Bad Luck.

CBIcAao. Mar. pa well-dressed fine
looking Scot shman, giving the name of David
McBurnie. who has been stopping at the Au-
ditorium several weeks was last night taken
q the Washington Home in state verging
"a delirium tremens I'm searching his bag
gage two silver Scotland Yard detective
badges were found, and On being pressed he
admitted he Was IN this country on an IN
p1rtant mission from the Secret Service De
partment OF the English government. but re-
fused 10 tell It's nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Nothing New Learned.

New YORK, Mar. 26.- 6.-Bank-Examiner Hep
burn completed his preliminary report Of the
affairs Of the Washington National Bank T..
day. Il adds nothing 10 the facts already
published. If the directors VIII supply the
sum of $50. 900 70 make good the impaired
capital. Mr.. Hepburn will recommend that
the bank be allowed 70 resume business
Otherwise he Will at once call for the appoint
mont Of a TecelYer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
HENNESSY'S AVENGERS.
GRAND JURORS IDENTTFfED As
MEHBERS or THE MOB.

a Parish Prisoner Makes the Charge-If the
Jury Indicis One Of the Lynchers the Whole
Of the 1000 VIII surrender-west Virginia
Italians Organizing.
New ORLEANS. La, Mar. 26-The grand
jury spent three hours to-day examining wit
nesses relative TO the lynching Of Italians.
Captain Lem Davis, of the parish prison.
testified that the only two men he identified
positively were Wcklife and Parkerson, who
led the assault on the prison gates.
A. b. French. wealthy cotton shipper,
who was in the prison serving term of sixty
DAYS for assaulting lawyer. identified q great
many persons. as well as three of the grand
jurors. who were seated around long table
listening 20 his story. French did not attempt
10 protect anybody, but told his story IN
detail 20 the extent If naming some 4 the
men who handled the Winchesters and ak
shooters The other witnesses had bad mem
cries. and most Of them were unable 10 swear
that they could identify anybody.
The grand jury adjourned at / o'clock until
Monday morning.
If the grand iurv concludes 10 indict any,
body there viii be n scene almCs. as extra
ordinary as the uprising itself, a. no less than
1000 men who participated IN the mob {
work will march % the courthouse and de-
liver themselves into the custody OF the
sheriff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
p,hI,c Good Templar Meeting.

There will be a public meeting az Belviders
Hall tonight under the auspices Of Sidney
Lodge Good Teinplars.
A frst-class programme has been arranged
The uublic are respectfully invited 70 attend
There will be good speaking, good singing, and
a good time Is guaranteed TO all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
CoHLIDED ~ i Tunnel.
Trains Take Fire and $4,000 in Currency
Destroyed.

The local passenger train, No. a. on the
Huntington division of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad colllded with a freight in q tun-
ncl near this place this morning. Both trains
were east bound and 1t is supposed that tie
freight engine failed for lack Of steam. which
caused the passenger train 10 run INTO
Do. rear end. Both trains took fire.
and the entire train oil passenger cars and
engine and good portion 0f the freight tram
wa, destroyed. Il is reported that the express
car contained package amounting 20 about
$4,000 in currency, which was totally de-
-troycd. Alta late hour the track had not
been cleared. as the heat was too great for the
working force 10 work ia the tunnel. No one
was Injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
The Boiting Democrats.

CHICAGO. Mar 26.-The Harrison Demo-
Gratis, who withdrew from the Democratic City
Convention last Saturds, nominated this
municipal ticket to-day; Po. Mayor. Carter
Harrison; for city treasurer. Louis Nettle-
hearst; for city attorney, GeorgeE. Sugg; for
city clerk. xichael O'Conner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
E.iPTIST ORPHINAGE.
Meeting OF the Executive Commi;tee-Death
of Benjamin Burbecker

Cf Benjamin Burbecker.
RoANoT, Va. Mar. 2G.-lSpeciall The
Executive Committee Of the Baptist Orphan
age had % meeting yesterday morning at
tended by Mayor Evans and Or Flippo, of
Roanoke Professor Cooke, of Hollius lnsti-
tute. and IT, y. Preston. 4. O.. Duncan and O..
r. Tourson Of Salem. The committee dis
cu-ecj tle plans and specifications for the
orplauaec building. and decided not 90 LET tho
contract until the return IF the superintendent
from Europe.
benjamin Burbcckor died near Hanging
Rock on Wednesday the 18th instant, II
kidney disease, at the age of cichty-two cars.
There has been snow here since nightfal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

Results OF the Races Yesterday at Gloucester
and Ncw Orleans.

First race. seycn-eghths of "a mile-Hemct
first. Repud.ator second, Baltimore third
Time l87t
second race. thIee-quarters Of q mie-lrene
II. frs,. flasmnt second Teddy &. third.
Time l.2i.
Third race. fourand one-halffurlongs Alice
Ward first. Addie +. second, Acquiso third.
Time 1909.
Fourth raco, sixand one-half furlongs- Nor
rstown first, Prodisal second, Ida Girl third.
Time 12f.
Fifth race. one mile and one-siXteenth--
Hamlet first. ST. Altnns second, Wild Cherry
third Time 59e
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs-Chi-
cora first. Jim Gales second, Monte Crlsto
third. Time 1902, 3.
NEw ORLEANS.
First race. one-half Of a mile-Gratoful first,
Florine second Gwendolinc third. Time
54i4
Second race tive-eigiiths Of mile-Belle
Redmond first, Gray Eagle second, Miss Fran
ci, third. Time l.07.
Third race. five and one-half ffurlongs- Bon
ME Annie first. Heely John second. Crispine
third Time l:lj.
Fourth race. seven-eighths Of a mile-Sull-
cross first. Mamie 5. second, Roley Boley
third. Time 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Lee Cafnp Tonight.

regular meeting Of Lee Camp will be held
tonight at I'D Ociock. when much important
business will he transacted.
The committee appointed 20 draft resolutions
Of respect on the death Of General Joseph T.
Johnston will report. and action will be taken
looking TO the calling OF public meeting to
take suitable action on the same subject. A
large attendance tonight IS requested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Prince Louis Napoleon Exempted.
lBy Cable to The Times J

PARIs. Mar. 26.-The French Cabinet has
decided that Prince Louis Napoleon is not
affected by the law banishing from the coun.:
try pretenders 10 the throne Of France. and
the Prince can therefore reside in France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

Following are the results Of the baseball
games yesterday.
At Baltimore Baltimore, IS Washington, 4.
At Philadelphia Athletic, 10; Richmond 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
u.,, ,o escome PharmacI.t..

The State Board Of Pharmacy was engaged
Yesterday at the building OF tho Mechanics. In
stiiute in examining the class oil thirty-fonr
candidates.
The work will probably DO concluded to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

Secretary Foster has issued o circular re-
citing the uct of Congress providing for the
payment # claims ior stores and supplies
taken and used by tine United States army
during the WAT between the States. Settle
meut of these claims. says the Secretary, viii
l., made by the Treasury Department. ou re-
celpt of certificates of the Attorney-Generl
or the Court Of Claims, as provided in the
foregoing. and drafts In payment thereof Will
bc delivered t. the respective claimants IN
person or to their executors " administrators.
They VIII be mailed 90 their actual pOstJtlice
addresses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
France at victorIa's Service.
by Cahle TO The Time.

fTTTTT- - ~ TT7'TT'I
PARIs. Mar. 26. President Carnot has tells
graphed To Queen Victoria. at Grasse, placing
himself and the French officials at her service
during her Majcstys residence at that place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27


ZNGLAND's NAVAL EXHIBITION.
Great preparations are being made for the
naval exhibition To- be- opened On the second
of May. Among the exhibits are interesting
souvenirs of naval striggles between Great
Britain and America, the memorials OF british
victories, however being made more con-
spcuous than those IF defeat
4 semi-oiiicial denial has been given at Ber-
lin e. the various rumOrs about the Govern
ment and the Guelph fund There Is no IN
tentl0n 10 impeach Blsmarck's management
of the fund or 10 hold an investigation regard
ing IL. IL is said that All complaints have
originated with member of the ministry
who has been bitterly antagonist b Prince
bismarck since the ex-Chancellors tall form
power.
Representative electors OF all parties at
Geeste Munde have been asked 10 give their
views by a newspaper representative, VINO eN-
presses the conclusion that the ex-Chancellor
will meet with no real opposition.
srRIKING TOBACCO WORKERS.
The striking tobacco workers at Hamburg
have formed cooperative association and
solicited the patronage Of German working
men every where for their product. They
propose to checkmate the masters by the
purchase and use of Dutch tobacco.
81. Petersburg dispatch accounts for the
mysterious negotiations that have for some
time been IN progress between Russia and
Persia The Shahs government has con-
seuted. after considerable pressure, to permit
Russian company TO construct
highway from Enzelie 10 Thoran,
ostensibly 10 furnish secure trans
portation between the roads already built by
Russia near the Persian border. but really
giunga passablerou by which Russian troops
could obtain access 70 the capital of the Shah
The news of concession causes some anxiety
in England as hostile 10 British predominance
in Persia.
Postmaster-G General Raikes is not content
with crushing the messenger companies out
of existence He proposes o. enforce the
claim of the Government 10 all money that the
companies have ever received for carrying
letters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27


LONDON. Mar 2G Less than one hundred
Italians. not including any of the prominent
members Of the Italian community, met IN
the Holborn Town Hall to-day and passed
resolutions deporing the New Orleans mos-
sacre. The speeches We're moderate and the
audience undemonstratlye.
The resolutions set forth that while con-
demning the crime If which the murdered
Italians had been accused, they protested IN
the name Of humanity against the horrible
atrocities of the New Orleans mob, and hoped
that Justice would be meted out to the mur.
derers Of their c0untrymc 4.
Another Louisiana Tragedy.
Nrw OEIFANs, Ia, Mar. pa special
from Home. this State, says that at Beaver
Creek bridge eight miles from there, j. f..
Tugelc and j. \. Fevvre We're wayla!d yestcr-
day and killed. sheriff and posse are after
the murderers, bat they have little OF no clue
20 work upon.
Italians Organizing.
WHEELING. W. Va. Mar. zG Information
has been received that the Italians working
on the Ohio Valley railroad are organized.
They became almost uncomfortable and about
one hundred of them were discharged and
paid a. Those remaining are Sinking their
work and their employers are alarmed, fearing
an outbreak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
TT.iLY DETERMINED.
She VIII Exact Satisfaction for the killing
of the Italian subjects.
LRy Cahe 10 Tho Timnsl

LONDON, Mar 2G-A Rome dispatch says
that the italian government is concerned at
the growing drain on the military strength Of
the kingdGu and that measure will proba-
bly be- introduced t. prevent ubic-bOdied men
from emiglatiug until they have served nthe
ranks.
II is also stated that the government is
firmly resolved 20 exact satisfaction for the
killing of Italian subjects IN America, and that
the statement OF the Governor of louisiana Is
not satisfactory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

he left his room early yesterday for few
minutes, and on his return discovered
Turner, who boarded in the house, in the
room. He asked him his business, but
was set upon and beaten severely. Turner
told slightly different story, but eventu-
ally admitted the charge.
Charles Stafford assaulted his son, AL
fred Stafford, and his three minutes fun
cost him Just $40 and costs.
James Flanagan, for an assault on
Mary Flanagan, pleaded not guilty and
will be tried Tuesday
Thomas Pepall pleaded not guilty TO a
charge Of non-support of family and was
held till Tuesday for trial.
John Sutclitf, charged with vagrancy,
will be tried Tuesday.
John McElroy, for an assault on Charles
+. Teacham, pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 and costs. Teacham is employed in
the same establishment with AlcElroy's
sister, and aroused her ire by something
that he said TO her Yesterday afternoon
the brother Of the girl met Teacham on
the street and struck him. lie appeared
penitent this morning and was let off with
. a slight fine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
The News IN Advance.

nasium ball has been sub-divided as fol
lows: Committee on invitations, b. >.
Webb; on decorations, w. III. smith; on
date, +. Il. Easton on music, III. A. Rice
on supper, A. B. Chace 70 secure patron
ess, Messrs. Dyer, Matteson and Chace.
The Ladd observatory will be used for
the first time next Monday evening. Prof.
Upton has invited the classes in astron.
omy to meet him there when they will
each take peep into the great universe OF
the heavens.
At the quarter centennial convention OF
the y. NJ. G. A. Of Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island now being held at Brockton
Mass, Prof. Monroe will speak on the
subject, A" University Extension" W. f.
Chalmers, '93, on college Deputation
Work" The delegation from Brown also
includes A. y. Hylan, '92, G. II. Ellis, '9i
+, I. Fort, '95, and +. b. Dolan, '93.
The sophomore class held its class
election to-day IL resulted as follows
President, II. ID. Hazeltine; first vice presi
dent, III. Sacket; second vice president, n
j. Hall; secretary, Joe Lewis; treasurer
John Hope; football manager, l.. Sharp.