davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
CARLOW PROTESTS.
q" ParneiI Only Added Crime to Crime
by the Performance at steS ming"

rBy Anglo-American cable to the Dspateh.l
DrnIIN. June 27.--The National Press to-
dav, referring to Parnelfs approaching
visit TO Carlow. says: Carlow Will revolt
AGAINST the mcdltated outrage. Parnell Is
devoid of moral sense, and cannot com
nreGend the mental attitude of religious
neople towards MS crime. Carlow NIL
make it plain that the hero OF the squald
scene at Steyning Is impossible as lar d Is
dacent Irishmen are concerned. Parnell
0rIv added crime 10 crime by the perform
once AT the Steyning registry-otiice."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
I'll. seboo,ship st. ,iary's.

fBy Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatch.l
Loupov. Enc. June H.-The New York
scboolship ST. Mary's, Captain McGregor,
winch sailed from New York May l7th Tor
the Azores, Madeira. etc, arrived at
Queenstown to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
r,o rranco-BraziIian Compact.

fly Arglo-Amerioan cable " 'hH Dspa'oni
PARIS, June 27.-President Carnot today
signed the Franco-Brazilian convention
,n.-ntoct;np the literary and artistic works
~ tbe two countries mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Mcl.h Tin-plate Works Closed Ont.

by Angl0-American cable 10 tho Dispatchl
LosDoS. June 27.-Four ffths Of tho tin
plate works in South Wales closed their
doors to-day for one month, throwing
5000 hands out Of employment for that
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
~ LAsr coNdREssIoNAL pUEI.

II was said long ago that the satire OF
Don Quixote killed the decaying spirit OF
chivalry IN Europe. Whether that IS so or
not there can be no doubt that duelling in
this country has been wiped out by ridI-
cuie. Tao last duel in which congress
man was engaged was that IN which Sena-
tor David @. Broderick was MORALLY
wounded september Is. 1859. by David 5.
Terry, ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of California-the very same despe-
RADIO who married Sarah Althea Hill
and was killed in his attempt
TO murder Justice Field with knife in
the courtroom q short time ago. Rows
often occur in the House Of Representa-.
tives nowadays-senatorIal dignity has
risen above such exhibitions of lll-cOn.
trolled wrath-but. although fists were
raised and even used under Mr.. Reeds ad
ministration, pistols are no longer con.
sldered to have any proper part IN legisla.
tiyeaffairs. Any member may denounce the
Speaker or any representative characterize
another as q scoundrel aud horse-thief
but the allegation IL taken merely in q
Pickwickian sense. There is no recog
nized code of honor that renders II obliga-
tory upon the insulted person, though
trembling IN his boots. TO send @ chal.
lenge, and the offending party would fee
no hesitation on the score of propriety IN
refusing such an invitation. The legislator
far tina nation IL no longer afraid of AM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
German IronoIad Injured.

lBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.]
BERLIS, June 27.-The German ironclad
Kaiser ran aground during the naval
manuuvres of Dantzig yesterday, but was
foated to-day. She has sustained con-
siderable injury to her hull The Kaiser 10
one of the largest of the German war
ghipg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Mitigating Circumstances.

Harold Harrington: Did / not see you
talking with Downtown yesterday? Did
you know he Is in twade? =.
Cholly Cholmodeley: Ya'as. But IL don't
agwee with him. He has failed three
times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

The famous Virginia Ocean Resort, is miles
from Norfolk. Finest and safest surf-hathing On
the Atlantic Coast. srnd for summer rates.
8. 4. CRIrTENpEN, Proprietor.
Also, proprietor Of MOUNTAIN RESORT
the COOPER HOUSE toisego Lakel coopcrs-
town. n. Y. 10 -aod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
THE PRINCESS ANNE,
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

my 3l-Su. Tu&Th2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

Goorce Brown (colored) was received ,e'1. az J
..o Yen,tentiary Friday night from Augns. "a
c con TO serve five years for steaiihs noi'
tha narsOQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
errH SIDES on The STRIKE.


... meeting last Thursday night Of
tI, former and present employees
.lamoud Locomotive Works a
..s-e was gwen the strike, which
.. been going ON for over three
Elsa. stated by several Of the men now
.at they had been approached in
..a by "a man who formerly
.. ..r- who cot them to come to
IFS giving ont that the strike
.- N8uarcr DAVIS personally be-
..-a northern man. Since they
.. ..-. they had found out this
.-.. and two OF the present opera
--.l 'Ec meeting at length,
-.I they would not 20 back 10
~t.-t. others expressed their in-
t.r.ft-.E Yesterday afternoon.
..r Davis was asked about this
..... yesterday. lie said the person re-
..I -.tten number II good men
....... ..-. lut Ae va, positive that no
-..t.t45r- had been made.
.., a>r s-ocKHoIDEEs SATISFIED.
........- t.oth,r questions Mr.. Davis re-
IurIDf Directors met every
.lt frequent meetings of the
v.Ic also held. OF late the
..t been alluded 10 by either Of
..- E.. .r Iu session.
De- is personally concern
..... s.rs lc D. elected for no
.-... AMI that t.ere Is no danger
. ..Nls harm .usted. lie IS here
-... -,f.ras il affected the Loco
...-.-. .a -.li, is over. they have
...I ul quota of operatives.
..r-o of tIe strikers have re-
....r.. Tie is even az this late
a. lor- those NJ fh4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
n,sa.,rous Floods In Wales.

fBy Anglo-American cable 70 The Dispatch
LONDON. ENo., June T.-Heayy rains
have prevailed throughout southern waies'
causing disastrous floods ana serious oain-
age 10 property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Panama Canal PAPERS Seized.

by AnglO-American cable 10 me Dlsphtcn'l
PARIS. France. June 27.-The police to-
DAY searched the Offices Of the Panama
Canal Company AMI seized oil documents
in any way relating to the company's al
far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

NOTICE.-OLD DOMINION AZ.
~ sEMBLY, No. 90, NON-SECRhr ENDv,W~c
west Broad street. MONDAY EVENING, sanSS
2pth, at o'clock. Officers and members ~
please be prompt. This order pays w 49,
for sick and accident benefits and soov ~
years. W -o--..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

Herr Mayer, the director OF the Messe
branch of the German State Bank, who
was recently sentenced TO ten years I'm;
nr,sonment for systematic forgery and
fraud, yesterday confessed 70 numerous
forceries amounting 10 1905 marks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
The Red Cloud Bank's Doors Closed.

OMAHA, NEE, June pa special from
Red Cloud says: The doors Of the Red
Cloud National Bank were closed this
morning by order OF Bank-EXamlner Nc
NEIGH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Simply ~ "a Premium.

"Why DO you charge GO cents for
strawberry short-cake?'
Because this restaurant il backed by
n Reinsurance company and they take
10 risks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
FOUND At eoapoNsWLLe.
'~'' tLnd Picked Up Far from Home

"'Iu IIokrd % TAT frUI"
N'ors 81 Its Disappearance.
3, " Wexford TTeyillian. the fye-year,-
t. '.o u Sir. i. Il. Treyillian. Of bshianu'
~ ~. 10 from his little cousin at llon-
II. &, 80 Friday evening. was found yestef-
Dofdonsyille. ,.
-. 20 gone % the Park With his little
4 ana ~ playing with other children
q s..-en separated from her. and when
y .,.Ined home the little fellow was
"' Der. Search was ut once sisu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
A Comforting Thought
fNunscy's Weekly

[Nunscy's Weekly
81 have one hiy advantage over Gould
and ~age and the otncr blliIoualr6s."
Indeed Z"
Yes. No one viii ever attempt to forge
M name on u check
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
TAXES.
OPsIcg on COLLECTOR OF CrrY TAxHS,l
CITY HALL,
RICHMOND, Va, Juno /. IDOL
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

i am now ready to receive
CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1891.
the yaG ss o. c one ns Y not Rsa eE sss sou
the ordinance provides that unless ONE HALL
Is PAID IN JUNE the whole amount with peu.
atty added Is due at once, ana II noe paid belneo
SEPTEMBER 1sr, the Collector u roQuirnd -
levy. lsee City Ordinances, chapter II. 60.
ton al go
All males tvcnsy-one yean Of age ana IN D..
sons (maie or femaie) who own pern6noa
property are sssessed. and VIII please oan ~
settle.
Paving, Pipa and e.eoanscston Tn -
payable tu the same manner - taxes. and =
tho came tins. -7'~'
Once open until p. =.
NV. CUNNING skN
ss-lm Collector u CITY 4a16A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
DETAILED CENSUS FIGURES.
Population of Heurico and Chesterfield
by Minor CiyiI Divisions.

The census bulletin issued Juue 29d
gives the following details as to the popu-
ation of Hcnrlco and Chesterfield counties.
including the cities of Richmond and
Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
o,.,.,o,e Hasa Good sight n, Lowestoft.

(By Anglo-Americah capio W tno Di9p"
LONDON. Enc, June 27.-Mr. Gladstone
noSsed good night at Lowestolt. Suffolk,
10 which he went Yesterday in the hope OF
recruiting his health. He was not lnIu-
rionsly affected by the journey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

When you wish to have job printing done
send TO the Dispatch Company for esti-
mates and you will lind out that you can
save money. All kinds of printing prompt
ly executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
,,,.,, Aga,ns, the Cork Herald.

f8y Anglo American cable TO the Dispafch.l
Duprrs. ICELAND, June 27.-The Court
os kppeais to-day refused application for q
stav I'll execution III the suit recently de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
nRKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS,

A hhNIs ~ W. A'Naf' %h-'hN iFAN
~ Shenandoah county. Va, +. TENNEY X CO,
Lessees and ProprietOrs. Bear WallOw, Heal
ing Arsenic. sulphur, and Iron Springs Bowl
ing alley, shooting gallery, lawn tennis, archery,
and other amusementS. Splendid rides ana
drives. Largest swimming pool In virginia
Hot and cold baths. The three hotels are sup
piled with water from the mountain. seven cot
tHges. Accommodations for 900. Altitude 1900
feet above sea level. cool and dry; sanitation
perfect No mosquitoes. DIR. c. W. Chancellor, OF
baltimore, and DR.. +. T. Chamberlain, OF WASH
ington, will be In attendance. Professor shroe-
ders brass and String band will furnish MUSIC
Address F. TENNEY Il CO., National Hotel,
washington. ID. C., until June 18th, aftcr that at
Orkney Springs Va ~ Tim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
DATTERY-PARK HOTEL,
ID AsHEYILLE, n. c.

Omen throughout the year. Elevation 1900
feet. average summer temperature "a degrees.
Magnificent mountain scenery. Hydraulic ele-
yator: electric lights and bells; music hall;
tennis court; ladies' blliard-parlor and bowling
alley. Beautiful drives and frst-class livery.
No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed matter
apply 10 j. b, STEELE,
"a iO-om Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
...r.na ,;suyer at cnrths 50.

lBy telegraph 20 tho Dispatch ~
w.gmscros. ID. c., june 2I--' M n Ia :.
pa',ley has been appointed United ssa' q
s, " keeper and gauger al carthaee' ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

4 Romance of thr Bali-Room.
Newark Standard
Tonight she's admired by every eye,
But know it's at mo she flashes
That sweet, Shy glance as she passes By
From under her -iken lashca.
An. Wcll-l-d1y. but thc chappie ray,
Who II with her may strike hts poses,
And dance his best. ] am quito al rest,
FOR tonight she p cars my roses.
Tho roses are not 50 fair As She,
They aren't, upon my honor,
Though they're all Of elm Jacks ana thoy cost
v
That chappie Is quite goner;
He leads her into n window dim,
But he hasn't yet resigned her.
Well whilo she tries 90 srt rid OF him,
III stand where | can iind her.
She hasn't got rid Of him yet, soc,
This roally ia quite surprising;
She smiles but she isn't looking az mo
i waltz? from the sent they rising
And she says To him as away she goes
ON his arm-Oh, gracious Moses -
al thank you for sending the Jacqueminots,
You know they're my fayorite rOsesl'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
SIlnnl. IIntil--

silent, Until
(Ep0 H.
Hurry: When you g home full what
does your wife say TO you!
Burly: Nothing.
flur'v: Lucky man.
Burly: She waits till next morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-26
MURDER IN TIE FIRST DEGREE.
Henry Nowlin, tho Slayer of Moses, >Svul
Pull Kemp,

FINcAsrIE, Sept. 25.-rSpeciall-
Henry Nowlin. on trial for tho murder
Of Noses, at Buchanan some time ago,
was found guilty OF murder in the first
degree this morning. Tho verdict gives
general satisfaction.
The trial has attracted great deal OF
attention, and the court has boon at
tended BY interested crowds since it
commenced.
Tho prisoner is most unpreposscss-
ing locking negro man, rather thick set
and with a bad countcnancc.
The Trial began Wednesday morning
and all of the evidence was taken that
day, and argumcn5 commenced this
morning and is still gcing on Us we GO
10 press.
Nearly if not quito all the evidence
adduced was very damaging to the pris-
oncr, and tho general impression here
was that Nowlin would be convicted.
Tho evidence of ono of the witnesses,
Tomat, the man who was robbed at tho
time Of the murder, had to be inter-
preted. Mr.. c. RosaZza acting as inter
prctor, Tomat not being able 20 speak
plainly the English language.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-26
MURDER. ARSON AND ROBBERY.
An Afrocious Triple Crime-NIrs Cozart
and Son Butchered and Burned


CnARLEsTowN, w. Va, Sept. 25.-
News of robbery, horrible dossble
murder and the burning OF the dead
bodies to hide the crime, which occurred
in Raleigh county last Friday night,
has just reached this city. The victims
were Mrs. Mary Cozart, widow of Henry
Cozart. who died q prisoner at Camp
Chase, Ohio, during the war, and her
on,Jopling, who were living alone somc
ntteen miles from Raleigh Court House.
Inc murder was mysterious one and
there Is 20 clue to the murderer. Liv-
ing away from the road, tho murder was
not discovered till Saturday night,
wnen a coroner's jury was summoned
Inc investigation showed the lock on
tho door TO have been broken, tho rife
which Jopling kept over the front door
TO have been broken in two, and the
barrel and lock were found near the
remains of the victims, whilo Mrs.
Cozart's revolver was found living near
her remains.
There was evidence that tho murder
was committed after tho victims had
gono to bed Their remains were
charred to crisp and wore barely re-
cognizable whom found in the debris of
Ihe burned building. The heart of
Jopling was nearly consumed, showing
1T to have en- emptied of its blood be-
fore the fire reached it, while Mrs.
Courts heart was intact, ovidencinr
that She had been murdered by a blow,
causing no loss of blood
Persons living in the neighbo rhood
heard gunshot Friday night, and
others saw the light, but mono dreamed
OF the tragedy being enacted SO near to
them.
Tho victims had laid by considerable
money, all i'll gold, and it was sup
posed they had from $500 to 81, 900 in
tho house at the timo OF tho fire, less
than 81 of which was found scattered in
the ruins. and no trace OF Jopling's
watch has yet been found. 1t is there
fore supposed to have been triple
crlme-robbery. murder and arson.
reward has been offered BY rela-
tions of tho murdered people for the ar
rest of the murdercrs and \ tramp has
been arrested on suspicion, but nothing
Is known as to who the murderer was.
Tho people Of tho coun try arc terribly
excited over the Terrible affair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-26
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
Three Bodies Taken From Under tho
Debris.

Debris.
New MILFORD, Conn, Sept. a5.-ISpe-
ciall-Two freight trains on tho New
England road collided about two miles
west of Hawlcyvillo last evening Engi-
neer William Day, Fireman James
Gardner and Brakeman G.. a. Sparue.
of the east-bound train, wero killed.
They all belonged IN Hartford. The
brakcsman on tho west-bound train was
badly injured. Tho west-bound train
was running on the timo of the other.
which, though late, had tho right of
way.
The accident occurred about 80 last
evening, and tho mems bodies were not
recovered till 4 o'clock this morning.
The two trains were under full head
way when they collidcd. Engineer
lleenoy and Fireman Monahan. of the
wcst-bound train, jumped, escaping with
slight injuries.
Engineer William and Fireman JAS.
Gardner, together with Brakeman Geo
n. Sprague, of the east-bound train. who
it is supposed was riding in the engine.
loapcd also, but were buried beneath
tho wreck, which piled up on them
All the bodies wero ut tho very bottom
of the debris, and all were frightfully
manglcd, Spraguc having every bono
broken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-26
DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.
The Population of Many Villages Dying of
Starvation.

LONDON, Sept. %. Especial The
Telegraph's ST. Petersburg corrcspon-
dontsays; "Distress among the peas
ants is increasing. Potatoes are failing
i'll many districts, and a new insect
known as sooka, moro destructive TO
corn than tho Hessian fly, has appeared.
The whole population of some of tho
villages in Astrakan are dying of starry.
alton. Doctors prescribe corn instead
of medicine. There are stories ahoat
that parents are eating their children
in Mini Novgorod The authorities in
many places are levying a tax on laborers
wherever they obtain work. The latest
dispatches from Siberia report railw V
strikes assuming 4 serioas aspect. Tao
governor advocates vigorous measures
in dealing with strikers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-26
THE CONNECTICUT MUDDLE.
Tho Political Controversy Taken Up in
the Courts.

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25.-ISpe-
ciall-Ex-Governor Ingersoll, ex-Judge
Stoddard and States Attorney Doolittlo
put in an appearance in the civil SUI
perior court this morning. Doolittle
informed tho court that he had issued
two more writs of quo warranto in the
political controversy. They are brought
with the State as relator in the names
OF Marvin ii. Sanger against Il. Stevens
Henry, State treasurer. and John j.
Pbillan against K. JAY Walsh, State
secretary.
Dooiiltle asked that they be made re-
turnable October .. Judge Thayer SO
decrced and the papers were delivered
to Sheriff Tomlinson for service.
This mornings proceedings were n
new and surprising move and were tho
the result of a conference between
counsel and tho parties concerned
yesterday. Immediately after Judge
Stoddard's return from Europe. Tho
Democrats are anxious to get all the
cases into the supreme court by the next
term.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-26
CHINA WILL MAKE REDRESS.
Stipulated Sums Offered For Tho Life and
Property Destroyed.

Stipulated Sums Offered For Tho Life and
Property Destroyed.
LONDON, Sept, 25.-[ Special Am
official telegram from pekin to the for
cign office says that specific sums have
been offered to treaty powers by China
as compensation for tho loss Of life and
property in the recent riots. The I'm
perial Government recognizes it's entire
responsibility for the preservation of
order at treaty ports. and, for the pro-
lection Of missionaries in tho intorior.it
has ordered the viccroys Of Chilli
and Marking to dispatch tho Northern
and Southern squadl ons to patrol Yank-
Tsc ki,ng and 20 afford protection whcr-
over the life and property of Europeans
is still in apparent danger. Tho gov
ernmcnt has no doubt of its ability to
cope cifectually with any attempts at
fresh outbreaks Or tho operations of Sc
cret societies
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-26

Officer Wolfe, who has frequently
acted as chief in the absence of MIR.
Morris, by appointment of tho mayor,
and who has been a standing candidate
to succeed Mr.. Morris, got drunk yes
terday afternoon and decided to clean
out the staff of TIE TIMES.
About o'clock nc walked into the
business office and inquired of the book
keeper, who was at his desk across the
counter, if Mr.. Pugh was in. When in
formed that he was not he asked if MIR.
Pugh did not work during the day and
was told that he did.
Wolfe then walked back to the door
of tho general managers Office and see
ing MIR. j. Il. Hall, took him for tho
manager, and made dash at him with
an uplifted cane. Mr. Hall got out OF
the way and informed his assailant that
he was not Mr.. Browne, and Wolfe
apologized. He then walked to the
front door of tho office, whcro he was
met by reporter of tho paper, whom
he told with an oath that hc intended
TO XIII Iugh and clean out the whole
TIMES force, land you too" pointing
his finger at the reporter. Tho general
manager was in Lynchburg yesterday
afternoon.
Mayor Evans, who was short dis
tance away, motioncd to Officer Merri-
man and Sanitary Inspector Bower TO
take Charge of Wolfe, and they did so
Tho mayor came over and while Wolfe
was in charge Of the officers he told tho
mayor that he intended to kill Purh and
wanted him to go on his bond. While
in the Office Wolfe had his hand in
his pocket, apparently on his pistol,
! which was afterwards taken from his
| pocket.
Tho officers took Wolfe to the station
house and he was given q com Portable
after going TO his place of business,
telephoned to Acting Chiof Brown to
lock Wolfe up il he did not behave.
Wolfe was released about o'clock
last evening by order of tho mayor and
| went homo under an escort. 1t is I'M
derStood that his friends have promised
that when he gets sober he shall leave
town on the first train either way. His
family never have lived hero and he
has no local ties.
Wolfe has made threats to assault
MIR. Pugh for tho last several weeks.
the cause at first being the fact that
Mr.. Pugh said he was not fl to be chief of
police of the city Of Roanoke. The cause
that drove him TO his last desperate act
was the fact that Mr. pugh had seer. rcd
enough evidence about his crooledncss
to dismiss him from the force.
There is but little doubt that some
body would have been hurt had Mr..
Pugh or Mr. Browne been in the Office
when Wolfe called, for Wolfe was drunk
and desperate enough TO shoot and he
would have been accorded very warm
reception.
Wolfe was suspended from duty last
night by Mayor Evans. and charges have
been preferred against him to the board
of police commissioners Chairman
Turner, of tho board. told TIMES re-
| porter that the matter will be inycsti-
gated by the board next Thursday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-26
KENTUCKY ALLIANCE DIVIDED.
The Peoples Party Issue the Cause of
the Trouble.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 25.-TSpcciall
Tho Farmers Home Journal. for
nearly year the official organ of the
Farmers Alliance in this State, has
given up its connection with that
organization. The reason assigned is
that tho Alliance wishes to go into
politics
There are two factions in toe Alliance
in Kentucky upon hisqucstion of joining
the Peoples party, and at State meet
ing at ElizaSethtown November 10
there will be sharp contest between
tho two for the election of State officers
who arc opposed to political action by
the Alliance