davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

THE Republicans are determined to keep
up their reputation as political thieves, and,
In their desperation, they are neither re-
spectors Of States or sections. The stealing
Of New Hampshire in the East and Ne
braska in the West in defiance Of the will
Of the people Of these Stats s, is fair sam
pie Of their recklessness. The day OF wrath
j. coming. however, and when it does
come it will be dreadful day for Radi-
oalfap,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
Traitors to Whom ?
fAffanfa Journal .


As might have been anticipated, the eight
Republican Senators who voted with the
Democrats 70 lay aside the Force bill are
denounced as traitors 10 their party. They
have lost all favor wiih.the Administration,
and will stand as little chance Of obtaining
from it official appointments for their
friends az if they were Democrats.
Wehave not the slightest disposition to
interfere in the family quarrels' Of the
Republicans. But this break in the 2. o. p.
forces upon ne the question. What IS politl-
cal treason in this couatry; Does it consist
in refusing to support the measures OF the
Administration. or even those Of party
caucusi or is it disregard Of the known
wishes OF the people; The eight refractory
Senators had abundant evidence that the
people Of their own states were opposed 10
the Force bill. and greatly preferred legisls-
ton on the silver question They choose TO
obey the wishes Of their own constituents
20 consult the interests OF their own states
rather than those Of Massachusetts, YER
mont and New York, or rather OF the men
who misrepresent them in the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

The resolution adopted at the meeting Of
the Chamber Of Commerce on Thursday az
ternoon with reference TO the propriety OF
petiti0ning the City Council TO rescind the
ordinance prohibiting after April |, 1891,
the use OF the connecting track between FL
ba and Byrd streets, so far as IL relates to
passenger trains, has received the approval
Of the general sentiment Of the community.
That u was expedient 10 continue 10 allow
the use OF this track for the purpose except
ed by the resolution has for some time been
admitted in spite Of the reasons which have
been urged In opposition to the privilege.
For the present certainly the advantages to
accrue to the city in prolongng the enjoy
ment Of this privilege concordance
the objections. The connecting line must
after awhile be abandoned. 1t cannot be
permanent, but for the time being its con-
tinuation is undoubtedly demanded by every
consideration OF convenience.
The determination Of the Republican
party to hold on TO power, however clear
and unmistakable the verdict Of the people
against il, is illustrated as distinctly in the
state government as in National Affairs
The total lack OF conscience which distin-
guishes that party has recently been very
forcibly shown both in New Hampshire
and Connecticut. BY the action Of one
man virtually, the clerk Of the Assembly,
Republican, the party TO which he be-
longed has re-assumei control in the for
mer State although the popular voice was
in opposition. For some days owing to the
high handed proceedings of the Republi-
cans in the Connecticut Legislature, the
people Of that Commonwealth have been
left in a state Of confusion as to who were
their duly elected officers. Both in Idaho
and Nebraska, somewhat similar condi-
ton 81 affairs prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

ArBROA D-STREET METHOD IS1
CHURCH Broad and Tenth streets).-Rev.
W. V. Tudor, ID D.. pastOr.-Services al IL a.
IN snd 3 D. m. by the pastor. SUNDAY schoc'
I 9.3Oa IN. " ednesda, night al O'Clock
services by the pastor, Thursday night az :
o'clock class meeting. welcome 10 all.
Polite ushers in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

R-ST JOHNS rKOTf SLANT EPlSCO-
PAL CHURCH. Broad street. corner twenty
nfth-Hev. Lewis ". burton, rector. At l /
a. m Bishop white viii Ordain Rev Fran =
= Clark 10 the pTi slnOOd. Sermon 10y Rev
rofessor Carl T. Grammer, of the Nirg mia
Seminary. Night service az O'Clock.
Evening prayer and lecture Wednesday al >
d. IN. A cordial welcome for all attendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
FOR : ALE.
FOR SALE

i .,..
SEW HOUSE, Of eight rooms go feet lroh'
Inv l 40 feet deep 10 an alley; on one OF the
priuclple avenues on Chestnut Hill; on the
tropertv Of the Nurthside and and Improve
ment Company. This cottage has just peeI
completed and viii oe sold win very SINAI
cash psvment and balance on long time. Inc
rent Will pay for 10 in a Few years.
Also. COTTAGE in the West-End. near
soldiers Home. % feet front with good
depth. house lot quite finished. i've rooms
and out buildings price 81 ,5(Hi. small casu
n0yment and balance on long time. Call and
lei us show YOU these bargains
JACKSON BRANDT * CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents and
Broke 3.
1000 east Main street. Richmond, va.
isO-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

asALL SAINTS CHURCH. Madison be-
tween Franklin and Grace streets. Rev. J. ..
bowman. neutrality-suspicious. at IL am. aud
Spm. sunday school al $3.50 a. IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

ss-sT. MARKS r, ISCOPAL CHURCH.
sornc- Of First and Clay streets. Rev. i. -
Dashiell, ID. D.. rector. Rev. ", B. " illiams.
asslstant-Seryiees A. IL q. m. and p. al.
sunday school al $3.50 o. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

AS-CHRI~T EPISCOPAL. CHURCH, cor
ner Nenable and lWenty-EecOnd streets
Rev Preston sash, rector services Al
IL . IN. and p. IN. by the rector sunday
school al $50 n N a cordial welcome 10
oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Laurel street, opp0-
site Monroe Park. Services and sermon by
the rector at ll.l5 a. IN. and 4.3O p. ID. sun
day-school al $3.50 =. IN. A hearty welcome
10 N Who attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

sz-LAUREL-SrREE NJ r II ID :
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner Laurel ana
A lpemarIe streets. Rev. {. &. MertenOaker,
Misunderstanding al II a. IN. and BOP. IN.
bV the pastor. Preaching "wednesday at 7:45
d. IN. Christian sndeaVor meeting Friday 81
7:45 d. m. sunday school II 4. m. All WEI
come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

Ss-sT. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner OF Fifth and Marshall Streets
Rev. Joshua Peterkin. rector.-SerYisss on
sunday at / / =. M. and p. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

As-HOLY TRINITY MISSION. cOroer Of
fourteenth and Franklin streets, near Bal
lard HouIe.-Sunday service al 4 p. il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
HsT. ANDREW

AssT. ANDREWS CHURCH. corner Of
Laurel and Beverly streets. Rev. Pike Pow
ers. ID. D.. rectOr.-Ser Vices every sunday ~
ii q. m and 8 .. m. sunday school ~ $50
am.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

aSrMONUMENTAL CHURCH Rev. John
b .ewion. rector Divine service az IL a. nj.
aud4p IN sunday school AT $3.50 a. M A
cordial welcome 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Beautiful Residence Lots for
Sale on Monthly Payments.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE UNTIL JANU
AIRY lsT.

For purchasers desiring it TWENTY-FIVE
HOUsEs will be erected during the next
year AMI old on MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Best chances for homes ever offered Lots
will 10 sold without contracts for building
whore da,ired no 2l-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
HFIRsT ENGLIsH LUTHEKA

sCFIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH. seventh street near Grace. Rev.
j. >. NoseT, pastor.-~ervices AT IL a. IA.
and 7:3O y. III ~ the pastor sunday school
n g:4 q m. New Year Communion service
in he morning. Every member esp cially
invited u attend. a change In The manner
Of heating the main auditnce-rOom gusran-
tees somf0rt. The seminar nual cOngrega-
uonal meeting il also to oe Ia III Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

A<sT. PACLs CHURCH, Rev. Hartley
Carmichael. rectOr.-Diylne services al ! ! e.
IN. ana : p. IN. Holy Communion on the ntst
and third sunday af'er the morning service.
Bible class every Thursday az 4:3O p I'D. lac
public cordially Invited io all services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

Es-CENTENAKY METHODIST EPlSCO-
PAL CHURCH, Grace street between Fourth
and Finh.-Rev. william f.. Judklns, ID.
d.. pagtor.- Preaching al J. a. IN, and p. M
by the pastor. Services "Wednesday ats j. m.
Nandav-schOOl at 9.lba IN. seats free. Come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

~rHE WEsTEND WOMEN's CHRIS
TIAN TEMP RANCE UNION meet every
Monday at 4 O'Clock. al III Grove avenue.
Bu.intss OF importance will be before the
meeting, and every one i earnestly request
"a TO attend. Tie Bond ~ Hope meet every
Friday at 4 p. IN. ut Washiugton-- trcet Meth
Odlst CT urch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

ss-CHEIsrADELPnIAN CHURCH. Finh
street between Broad aud Mafshzll.-A dis
course az IL a m. by Sir. Wiley Jones. sub
j-ct. Proof thar the LORD VIII Come Before
The Millennium Also discourse by the
same speakerat Leader Hall. IN Manchester,
al 1880 D. IN. All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

AS-TmRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner
Of rwenty.siI and Marshall streets, Rev.
r.. A. Cole, pastor. services al ii a. IN. ana
) q. IN. by the pastor. All are invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

srCLAY-STRf EFT BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner OF CLAY and Graham streets, Rev. >
&. Clopton. pastor-Preaching ~ A. IN.
and 7:45 p. m. sunday school ~ o. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday al I:4o p. ~
foung mems meeting saturday AT 40 p H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

srFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. corner Of
twelfth and Broad streets. Rev. George
Cooper ID d. pastor Preaching nj II =. W.
.nd's H. 10. by the pastor Bible school AZ
0:lbs. m strangers cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

nrGROVF AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
bstvecn Linden and Beach streets. Or. :.
A. Goodwin, psrtor.--preaching SUNDAY Al
II . m and p m. by the pastor. SUNDAY
school a. ga. IN. Wednesday night prayer
meeting ~ 5 y. N. All are welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

@LEIGH-STREEr BAPTIST Gnu 10 a.
corner ,fTveufv-nfth and Leigh Streets
Preaching by The pastor. Rev J. VI FROST y,
Dnt11a m and y M. sunday sch"ol al
g:i5 A. N. Wednesday night prayer meeting
a. = d. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

AS-sFCOND BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Or
Main and sixth street, ROY, w. Ian
5rum n. d.. pastor. Preaching al II a. m.
and 1880 r. N. by the pastor. strangers vel
come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

ssrBeRFAN LIFE AND ADVENT MIS-
SION. 1909 west Main street.->eryices az
f1il ": livery Lords day, Bible school al
$50 4. m conference and Communion ser
vices al 4 am Preaching O-morrow AT 5
a m: subject Eternal Life" how and when
obtained and az 7:3n p. IN. preaching by
Il der N. L. stapeig the Object Of our Lords
death. All are Invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

kS-FIRsT PRESBYrERlAN CHU RCH,
corner Of Grace ana Madison streets Rev.
n. Z Kerr, ID. d., pastor.-heV. =. Taylor
Martin will preach n II a. m. and p IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

AS-sEVF>T STREET G. Il n ~
CUI RCH.-SerVices 81 } g. m. and p N
by The pastor. Rev. Jsbcz Hall sunday
school 81 $3.50 a. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

RFMAR-HALL- STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Grsham and Hancock,
snd 7:3O D. M. - tine pastor seats free
Public cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

As-lMM ANUEL CHAPEL - Sabbath
school al 9:3Oa M. Service at p. M; and
Friday night al o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

ArGRAtE STREET PRE-BIrEGiAN
CHURCH Rev James Y Fair ID. D.. ps~lor
Services at a. IN. and , ID. ny We >s'or
sunday school services ~ S:3O .. IN
wednesday night services at 5 y. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

as-sT. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
fc,,lofedl. corner OF ~. jams anu Leigh
slreels. Rev John wesley Johnson. rector
Preaching AT III a. m. by the rector, aud a. s
D. IA. Good singing. with organ and corn as-
compartment. cordial welcome 10 ell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

sESECOND PRE~BITERI N CHURCH
Dr. HOge AT ! / .. III. ana 4 p. iu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

with each share Of Fredericksburg stock.
NOTICES.

I'll " hOl1 ANO IOLO'
ErrIRsr BAPTIST CHURCH. corner Of
twelfth and Broad streets. Rev George
Cooper, ID D. pastor .-Preaehimg NJ - = III.
and : J.. NJ by the pastor, biDle sehoOi a.
Obs. m strangers cordially invited.
Aa-SFCOND BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Or
Main and sixth street, ksy, W. Ian
drum, ~. D.. pastor. freachlhB AZ ! u. H.
and 1880 r. m by the pastor. strangers wei
soms.
nsrGROvE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
(bstuecn Linden ana Beach streets, Dr. :.
4. Goodwin, ps'tor- reaching 9vhuaf
Ia m. and x p m. by the pastor. SUNDAY
school a. o ~ m. Wednesday night prayer
meeting ~ ,. N. All are welcome
arIErGH-srREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner JfTweuty-fith and Leigh streets -
| Preaching by the pastor. Rev J. fIost, y.
! d.. atl1s m and y y IN. sunday school al
gi5 a. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting
a. p. m.
s-CLAY-sTRE BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner OF Clay and Graham streets, rev >
| &. ,lopton notwithstanding ~ ] A. IN.
and 7:45 D. m. sunday school ~ y q. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 40 - ~,
| oung mems meeting saturday al $40 j. H.
k1rFIRsT PRES BYTERlAN CHI RCH,
corner Of Grace ana MaNAuu Hilttta- ~
n. Z Kerr, d. d.. pastOr.-heV. =. Taylor
Martin will preach II II q. IN. ana p H.
ssSECOND PRESBYTERI N CHURCH
Dr. HOge at IL =. IN. and 4 p. in
ArGRACE o. STREET PRESBTrE0iAN
CHURCH. Rev James Fair ID. D., p'~lor.
| Services a. IA. and X p IN. 10y tbs p>ssor.
sunday school services ~ s:3o . IN
Wednesday night services at D. H.
Il
AS-lMM ANUEL CHAPEL - sabbath
school al 9:3Oa n Service at p. M; ana
| Friday uight at o'clock.
RFMAR-HALL- STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Graham and Hancock,
l.. A. Cutler. pastor.-PreschinEst IL 4. IA.
| snd $50 %. N. - tine pastor. oeas lfSS.
| Public cordially invited.
| As-sEVF>T -efREEr CHRIsTIAS
| CUU RCH.-SerVices Of J 6. m. and p IN.
Iby The pastor. Hev. Jabcz Hail. sunday
school a. $50 "A. ~.
hS-TlURD CHRISTIAN CHURCH corner
| ofrwenty.si and Marshall streets, Rev;
! r. A Cole pastor. Nervl ices al i "a. m. ana
3 p. IN. by the pastor All are invited.
ESrCENTENAKY METHODIST EPlSCO-
| PAL CHURCH, Grace street between Fourth
and Fifth Rev. william T.. Judklns, ID.
| d. misunderstanding az ] i a. IN. and p. M
| by the pastor. Services "Wednesday ats D. m
Sanday-schOOl at 80 a. IN. seats free. come.
A~sT. PAULs CHURCH, Rev. Hartley
| Carmichael rector.-Diylne services al ! q.
IN. ana $ p. m Holy Communion on the ntst
and third sunday af'cr the morning service.
| Bible class every Thursday at 4;3O p I'D. lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
LEVI NJ. BATES DROWNED.
DEATH OF A ONCE PROSPEROUS MERCHANT.
HE AND MS SON WERE ROWING IN A BOAT ON
BOWERY BAY.

HE AND MS SON WERE ROWING IN A BOAT ON
BowERY BAY.
Levi NJ. Bates, formerly the head OF the we'll
known dry-goods firm Of l.. M. Bates & Co., was
drowned yesterday afternoon in Bowery Bay' MI
Bates and his son, G. D. Bates, started from fort
Norris in a small rowboat for North Beach early
in the afternoon Upon their return the wafer
became rough. Mr.. Bates wished to change his
seat in order to help his son row the boat.
As he was in the act of doing this the boat was
lifted by a sudden swell and Mr.. Bates was thrown
into the water. Neither he nor his son was abe
TO swim. The son threw his father an oar, out
the latter was unable to reach it. Then by SUI
perhuman efforts he managed to reach the drown
ing man. Mr.. Bates was then unconscious, Dut
his son was able TO hold his head above water
until both were taken aboard the ferryboat Wee
hawken. Mr.. Bates was taken as quickly as pos
sbe to College Point, but all efforts to resuscitate
him were in vain.
Levi NJ Bates was born in Richmond, VT, in
1928. and was educated at BiclSnell Academy, in
Jericho While he was clerk in dry-goods shop
in Burlington Mr. Bates saved S4s5, and with this
in his pocket he came to New-York in 1850. For
two years he worked in dry-eoods house in Ce-
dar-st for SO week. Two years later he became
associated with Cyrus Clark, Harris Pardee and
Frank Vincent in the silk and fancy-goods trade
at No. 30 Warren-st. After many changes the
firm was organized under the name Of l.. NJ. Bates
d Co.; later it was known as Bates, Reed *
Cooley, and on December 81 1885, was dissolved
each partner retiring rich. Almost Immediately
after this dissolution Mr. Bates bought out Conk-
ling & Chivvis, and resumed the dry-goods busi-
ness at Sxth-ave. and Twenty-third-st. lie did
not prosper in his new place. In February, 1888,
however, he reported to "Bradstreet's' that he
was worth $45O,OOO or 100000. Nevertheless,
rumors as to his solvency increased as summer APP
preached, and Bradstreets" Withdrew its rating.
Then Mr.. Bates lost $50, 900 by the failure Of
Metcalfe Brothers IL Co., of Detroit A tempo
rary lull in trade completed his financial embar-
rassment. On July %, 1888, he confessed ludg-
ment for Sl26,263 in favor of H. Is. Claim "
Co., his wife and Daniel III. Mills.
Mr.. Bates was for many years prominent IN
local Republican politics, although he never held
public office. Several times, however, it was con-
sidered probable that the Republicans would nom
mate him for Mayor. lie was member OF the
New-York, Union League and Republican Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
TIE pRINr cLnTH MIRKET.

Fall River Mass. oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-There nave
boen Ilcht sales I'm the cloth market during the WeeA'
nrincipally Of odd makes for future delivery Spots arc
not I'm demand but manufacturers show no dispoStioa
to shade prices They also ndisposed 70 coh'r'et
ahead at present figures. and have hopes una, nsnF
ouotatons will rule in a few weeks Inc weekly s'ato
ment follows Production. l0OoOo pieces
IFS 900 pieces; stock, 2Io'oVc PeceS hse o,ds
stock oG3 900 pieces sales, 100000 picceS' "lus'
"a 600 pieces: 6Ox56s, 1000 pieces; 64xo4s' 2J'ooo
peces: spots, 10000 pieces; futures 5000 pieces
ales for weekly deliveries october, $1,000 pieces
November, 81 900 pieces; December, 72.ooC pieces
I,r,arv 10 900 pIeces: February, 1000 pieces
Sfnrsb a 600 uiecps April. 1000 pieces. Prices,
2 cents for G4x64s lilo cents for dox3Os market
ouiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
EXCITEMENT IN OMAHA.
THE JAIL THREATENED BY ANOTHER DE-
TERMINED MOB.
SEVEN MEN ARRESTED FOR THE LYNcHING OF
THE NEGRO, CoE. RELEASED on BAIL
AT ITS DEMAND

Omaha, Oct 10.-Seven members OF the mop
which lynched the negro Coe last night, are
under arrest, charged with murder in the nrst
degree County-Attorney Mahoney has refused to
allow the release of the prisoners on bau. and py
7 o'clock tonight large crowd surrounded the
county Jail and threatened that if the prisoners
were not set at liberty the Jail would be attacked
and the men liberated TIE men under arrest
are Joseph Ncuschafer Patrick Ollerne John
Fritz, r. G.. Bloom, II. II. Brandies, Ed. Fltz-
gerald and John O'DOnoghue County-Attorney
MahOney sent down word that they would not
be released under any circumstances. and the
crowd at once began to lay plans for attacking
the iail At late hour tonight it seems probable
that there may be serious disturbance.
At daybreak this morning, although the mob
that had lynched COe had dispersed, knots OF men
remained and the general sentiment was In favor
of lynching every murderer in Omaha. WORD was
sent TO the Sheriff that tonight the MOB would
return for Daniel Price, who recently choKed 10
death. Fannie Tate. woman of bad reputation
and Dixon confined in Jail for numbering his COM
panion recently at Fort Niobrara, Neb AS the
murmurings became iercer, the police formed, ana
the prisoners, disguised as women, were secretly
taken to the penitentiary at Lincoln.
Neuschaffer who led the attack on TIE steel cage
in which COe was conilned, came heIe SesUelu"S
from Rising City in search of work. lie drifted
into the crowd, and led it, He is powerful
Young German Bloom is marager for 5. Z.
Morse a. Co., the largest drygoods company in the
city: and O'Donohue is captain of police.
O'Berne was delegate to the Democratic County
Convention. and was arrested while the conven-
ton was in session The mob was composed OF
the best citizens.
Sheriff Boyd this morning was exceedingly
downcast over what had taken place. lie had
heard rumors that mob intended to attack the
iail but regarded them as canards. That the
iynching was preconcerted the Sheriff has little
doubt as after he had been dragged to the high
during the weary hours of the night, keeping his
captors informed of the progress of affairs at the
jail A. -, Ia.
The mob surrounded the Jail at late
hour in great force To avoid trouble, all per
sons held for participating in the disorders of this
morning were released on bail. The police coll
tinued TO arrest lyncners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

organized small reign Of terror in that rather
rough district The next day the police took
possession of it and the strikers suddenly dis
covered that their true policy moral suasion.
Business proceeded as usual. Carron Wharf was
like other wharves. and the prospect of anything
like general waterside strike is now more re-
mote than IT, would have been had not Sir Edward
Bradford understood that his duty required him
to keep the public peace.
Friends of the Master of Balliol fear that any
moment may bring news Of his death. III IL comes
DR.. Jowett will not be the least llustrious OF the
weeks victims. In his own way he has done d
great work, great in education, great In hoera'-
izing religion and great in the example oil a nost
high aud admirable life with intellectual sllts ol
rare distinction and with complete unselishness
and purity Of soul " W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
FATAL VRECK on THE CENTRAL.
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS IN LIsIoN-THREE MEN
KILLED.

TWO EREIGHT TRAINS IN MEN
KILLED.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, oct. 10-A heavy freight train
Of sixty cars early this morning left here going north
IN the Hudson River Railroad The Poughkeepslc
and Albany way freight started north at m. Near
Boorman's Bridge, mile south Of Hyde Park, the
heavy freight train broke in two. Before the way
freight train could be sgnaed dashed into the rear
Of the broken train The engine was demolished ana
six cars were thrown from the trsck George Munger
the engineer of the way freight, and Arthur Small, the
fireman. both jumped before the collision occurred
Small was instantly killed and Munger was badly hurt
about the arm and head. but not fatally. Daniel
CrocItwell a brakeman on the way freight was caught
in the crash and instantly killed and another brakeman
ON the heavy freight train was also killed HIS name
could not be ascertained. lie was An Engh'hhiah
and new hand. His family was expected TO arrive
I'm New York from England today. The hagman near
Boormans Bridge says he saw the train break IN two'
but did not have time to set the danger signal before
the way freight came up. lie did however, stop the
fast mail train coming north. The caboose and aAohcr
car of the way freight were burned and car load O
coal WAS hurled into the river. Six cars In all were
thrown from the track. Both tracks were obStructed
for three hours when single track was 0Dtalred and
soon Ali trains were running regularly again: The
bodies OF the killed brought here. smaii Ivea
here Munrer il also a re sident OF this city CROCK.
well was single man and his parehts h'e @V heu