davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL, PLEASURES.


AAS
tainment That Did the Pupils Credit.
A musical and literary entertainment,
followed by II comedietta entitled '.Ai
SKIES and Sevens." by the senior class oil
90 of the High School, attracted to
the High School building last
night a large and enthusiastic
mittee. which consisted of Misses Nellie
Russell Eva Cornish and Fred G. Eye,
Identifying the assembly room aud max
success it was.
They consisted of a piano solo by Mr..
Vincent Brooks, q vocal solo by Mrs. G..
VI. Tildeu, II violin solo by Miss Laura D.
Russell, and o piano solo by Miss Mamie
Conden, and the literary portion OF reci-
tations by Miss Emma M. Dear and Mi.
b. Cruden.
The performers did we'll, and elected
frequent applause. The comedietta "At
Skies and Sevens" proved very amusing,
aud for amateurs, the participants per-
formed their parts in very creditable
style.
The cast was:-Col. Scrimmage, Ed j.
Dusel; TeddinEton Locke, q. Fred Eye;
Hector Scrimmage, Frank Cole; Mrs.
Scrimmage. Nellie j.. Crossman; Mrs.
Delaney, Gertrude Bushield; Jessie
Wharton, Colonel Scrimmage's ward,
Rose Werther; Mary, a servant, Amy
Mitchell.
The performers received the hearty
congratulations of the faculty for the
scholarly manner in which they rendered
their parts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
BEATEN, AT HOME.
The Jersey City A. C.'s Team Lost Tw,

The Jersey City A. C.'s Team Lost Two
League Games to Staten Island.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Big
Five IS not as large as several other Big
Elves in the Athletic League. They fell
against the Staten Island Athletic Clubs
team last ~night-rather fell before their
rivals. 1t was a heavy fall as it was
the beaten teams w alleys. Eight
one-ive WAS the weight under which
they were crushed, for the visiting team
had. by a singular coincidence. the same
total In each game. The Jersey
CITY boys were 33 behind in the
first game and worse in the second.
Wins was the only man OF the team
who bowled like a big flyer. OImstead was
a flyer in the first contest, but dropped
to an amateur base in the
second. Meyer was skiiful enough to
inst dlop over the average line. Captain
SCHULTZ had a way-of night. Brill and
Barlow hustled the pins lively for the
Islanders. The score:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
PALMA'S TEAM WON.
1t Was An Association Game
Athletes Less Lucky
Kenny Lost.

The Palma team won au association
game last night. They defeated the New
Jersey Athletic clubs team. The start
was remarkably slow and both teams
were ervous. The Palmas began to re-
cover in the third frame. Their oppon-
ents. too. braced up, but not until the
Paimas were well in front. The
Palmas despite their bad beginning,
closed well and reached an excellent
total, Notwithstanding the fact that four
of the scores were under the average.
Clark. Meyer, Entrup. Leuly and Lutz
supplied tile excess. Barnes. Lntz ana
Grant did the best execution for the visi-
tors. The game was bowled Oh the Palma
alleys, but three of the team
bowled very light totals and Kept the
average under the line. The Palmas did
not get a comfortable lead until the sew
enth frame, when they had a majority of
seventy-hve. They won by ninety-two
points. The scores:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
cARTEEEr CLUB CHANGES.

New Officers and COMMITTEES in Who
Are in Charge of Affairs.
The following are the new officers and
committee OF the Carteret club who as
sumed charge December 1:-President,
Andrew j. Post: Vice Presi dent, John j.
Toffey; Secretary, J. Herbert Potts;
Treasurer. Frank L. Clark; Trustees,
John IL. Carnes, George B. Edwards,
John Headden, Jr.. w. w. Ruggles.
Finance Committee-John II. Carnes,
John NJ. Jones, Vincent r. Schenck, John
j. Toffey and Garwood Ferris.
House Committee-George B. Edwards,
Charles Bliss, William G. Bumsted, John
r.. Dewar, and A. H. Arrowsmith.
Membership Committee-W. w. Rug
giles. Mortimer Livingston, William E.
Grattan, james b. 1hrockmorton, Ed
ward L. Young, William +. Myers. o. F.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
JACOBS Bros,
229 Broadway eopp. ro.sofneso
I52. & I54 Bowely Cor. room. St,
NEW YORK.

Cox, E. H. Apgar. l.. j. Apgar, V. r,
Schenck. j. II. Potts, George b. Edwards
Q. 4. Bliss. George w. Young. Charles
Lee Meyers.
Entertainment Committee, William
B. Jenkins, James B.. Throckmortop,
George Il. Smith, Edward l.. Young,
Frank III. Molten, William +. Grattan;
Literature Committee, John Headden,
Jr.. Thomas r. Witbers, w. l.. Pyle,
John E. Muller, and Thomas p. King.
Billiard Committee-H. G.. Nichols
Charles f. Nicoll, Levi w. Post, w. +
Myers and w. w. Nichols.
Card Committee-R. II. Myers. Ben
aud James bowling.
Round Committee-A. j. Wright.
Joseph Crawford. John H.. Carnes. Joseph
Crawford, Max Salinger and j. A. Clark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
MARRIED BY WEED.

Justice Weed last night united in mar
riage Martin E. Curly, of Norwich,
Conn, and Mary O'Malley. of Pittston.
Luzerne county, Penu. The brides home
is the city where the people believe that
every marriage performed by Justice w iced
always results happily. Three other
young ladies from that city who were
married by Weed have become the
mothers of twins. The recent bride
stated that she didn't approve of such
conduct, still she wanted to be married
by Mr.. Weed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Tax Commlssioners, nreetInw

The Tax Commissioners were to have
met this morning to hear appeals. but
owing to the fact that a quorum could
not be obtained it was decided by Presi-
dent German to meet this afternoon at
three O'Clock. Very few appeals have
been filed and the general impression or
taxpayers is that the Commissioners have
done their work well
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Hudson wheelmen,s Nominations.

The Hudson County Wheelmen met
last evening and nominated officers for
the following year as follows:-President,
William B. Garretson; Vice-Presideut,
g. Tuthill, and secretary, Il. Romano.
The nominees are very popular, and there
will be no opposition.
The Bowling Committee reported that
the team was holding its own In the
Wheelmen's League, and that the bowlers
rel improving rapidly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

The Independents and Klikows, of the
Jersey City League. will meet tonight at
Muller's alleys.
The Jersey City A. G.. is out of the
race for the championship of the Ath-
letic League.
Combination bowls tonight at Dukes
alleys, Tenny at MulIer's, Empress
ut Henn's. Greenvilles at Metropolitan
Hall. Saengerbund at Wersebe's, Humor
at Fuller's New Jersey at Guests, and
Lincoln at Whites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

Jersey City A. C.--S4 159 22s 2s7 95j 400 492 5s7 ISL 1856
Staten Island A,C-SS IFS 2S 81 40 54 SO 657 T23 SIS
I mpires wv. N. Rose and WIN. Rfckerich.
Scorers-W. J. Tichen0r and w. starrett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
THEY WERE CONVICTED.
Election officers Who Knew Al
most Nothing-0ne Was Drunk.

The case of the indicted ballot-boS
suffers of the First precinct of the Fifth
District, was ended by a conviction last
night. In order not to permit the case to
run into the new term of Court which
begins today, the Prosecutor, judges and
defendants lawyers consented to remain
until long after the usua hour for adj
journing.
The evidence for the defense was very
light and none of it explained any of the
errors. No IL knew why the registry
book had not been filed with the City
Clerk. No one knew how more ballots
got into the box thau the number of
names on the poll book, no one could ex-
plain why names appeared on the poll
no one tried 10 explain why a certificate
according to law had not been attached
to the registry book.
For the prosecution William X. White
of Magnolia avenue testified that he was
at the polls as a watcher. He found more
names In the ballot-boX than were on the
pollbook. He heard Taylor object to this
condition, and the other members of the
Board said they "would fix it mp"
Thomas German of No. 339 Newark ave-
nue. testified that he was Judge CT the
election In question and had been IN cleo
tion officer siuce 1880. He said he did not
know Taylor until the day of the election.
Ilt ulu uOD huOW WHY d CUpy VI blle ieSlS-
try had not been filed with the City Clerk.
He had charge of the ballot-box when the
votes were counted and Taylor objected
to the count proceeding further after 246
votes were counted, which were twenty
names more than were on the pollbook.
German said that after the list of names in
the pollbook was exhausted and there yet
remained thirty-nine ballots in the box he
took twenty names from the registry
book.
TAYLoR's o~BsECTIoNs.
Bill Taylor, of No. l46 Pavonia avenue,
was the next witness. He was an Inspec-
tor of Election and on the day in Ques-
ton he made many objections to the
method employed by his fellow members
of the Board. Taylor declared That j.
Herbert Potts induced him TO serve rs an
election officer and he was promised by
Potts a 81 400 position in the cattle bureau
if he would carefully watch the Demo-
Gratis and not permit fraud, During the
day Walsh. the poll clerk, was drunk,
and when he would leave for a drink
Taylor recorded the names that came in
on paper and handed them to Walsh. He
did not know whether Walsh wrote these
am in the poll book or not.
After some further evidence of an un-
important character was introduced into
the case the lawyers summed up and
Judge Lippincott gave the case TO the
jury, After two hours deliberation a ver-
dict of guilty was ound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria-
when she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
wbsnlsh had Children. she gave them cassOria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

Three thousand feet of new white
Diamond" fire engine hose was received
by the Fire Department. this morning
from the New jersey Car, Spring and
Rubber Company, 1t will be distributed
among the engines IN lower Jersey CRY.
The Finance Board has promised to APP
propriate money for the purchase Of more
hose Of the same brand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

Palma i. 1877 20 4o SIS 72 e2l ll0i 1915 1ll1 1873
n u. a. C.....1.9 25 ass $50 749 asS 1025 11iS l3ia 1886
UUm D iIes-Frank T. + lockwood and N. n. Day.
scorers-trank X. Baldwin and A. {. Jenkins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

FRAMES.
Jersey city A. c.-9t $50 900 2e3 S67 AS ga CO.. 78 7s2
Statenlsland Al 80 les 2S 315 43 sos 5.3 61 $50 SIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Totals -.....ia g II SSH Totals ~.


Um~pire-Steve Herlg.
Scorers- A. LANCER; DoolittIe, W.
Fit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

Totals ~. " A 81 ls.s Totals .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
FIRST GAME

-
Totals. $3.50. 8 26 Is 49, Totals....... s % Il S5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
FIRST GAME,

....1S $50 1876 2it s45 All no 5Si Ga AS
81 1SS Us 304 59s Al 55l 6i6 i0l ;sj
q GAME.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectualIy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
populareemedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. GU.
LOUISVILLE. ~. new YORK, nv
10 -su, wtwi&FlotpteofrlI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
COLD WEATHER NORTH AND WEST
1cs and snow-Damage to the Fruit ana
Truck Crops.

Y.a and snow-Damage to the Fruit anu
Truck Crops.
rRv telegraph 20 the Dispntch.l
NopTU Troy. W.. May 5.-Ihe gr0unluh -
-,'orad with snow this morning a hsH'
an of snov is reported at kchioid'
THREE BELOW FREEZING
,yo,cysTyn. MASS, May 5.-Tho thermoll ias .
Ue,,gsf,,ry six miles east OF heio' No. a.
49, a. freezing this morning. lco III - 80 In
O eiY "f,ey sunrise. Cherries ana plunS "i0 -
bloom. - ,.,,vypy-cRoP SUFFERS
.,, ,oNN Nav 5.-Ice formed In pools
Mlsss vs,cHfeld county last night me cne,t5
s al zee al IN blossom and II - ieateo ard
~ 10 suffered by the frost Inc w cro,s
crop hss 81 Eve not yea boomed and those crops
are not injured ,o,,rvn
Nav 5.-FaEners at tho marke'
ALbAs, ~, ,et,ortod heavy frosts Ia ny 1880
lhls Nv bere Frnit-blosscns are ,nirF
w. saiage wfthered, and ice hsI a." ,aosrins md
soSned IL showed IN tne NJ Nj, me same con-
the weather ia s,cr tho entire northern portiVN
~ the state from eastto "09~
VI wy Yxopaous DAMAGE DONE. -,.
- uv,yxy. Igp., May 5:-A very "Y Tbs
tOkI ',re1 En- this section las' nls,., -,r,,rk
irosl So 90" Done 20 fruit trees ana
ssill be enormous. ,cv
"'' Icg HALF AN rycn rilicA' -, an
Hsg~u May b.-Ice one-hsh M
kALAhA,IVsV N,snsd here lust night " T., vha
me- W. l5 - he amount OF dafnsse UNIV -
fruit bolt uK.rrlFUL sSow ~ NAY. ,u,,
o " ". May 0.--A 10 O'CLOCK
,,,os q faliing thick ana ias''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06

HANCOCK. May 8, 1851, At his fathsr,e
Residence, 1915 Floyd ayoune, HORACE JOINS.
son Of Les 3. and ldcii Il Hancock; aged ono
year ana ten days
"sufIer little children 70 como unto Me-"
Funeral TODAY at 8 O'Clock from ressdencs.
Friends OF tho family are invited to attend.
ST. CLARE. Died. at Spokane Falls,
Mrs. IDA ST. CLARE, daughter OF j. W..
and Eliza Hamilton; aged thirty -four years.
New York, Baltimore. and Philadelphia
papers please copy. ~
WIDNA.-Killed on the raiiroad on the morn
ING Of May 4, 1891, at Proyonia, Camden county,
n j. HERMANN, tho beloved son Of Joseph and
Theresia Wtdna, grandson OF Mr.. Anthony
Wlrner, OF suckner's, Louisa county, and nephew
Of Mrs z. w. Lohmann, Of Richmond, Va, In the
sixth year OF his age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
The National Gnmc.
by telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l

lby Telegraph 10 inc DlspaUch'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 5.-Following
are the results OF the games Of baseball played
yesterday:
Az Philadelphia (Association): X. B.H. T..
{ Baltimores..... 0 o o o 3 . 9
Athletics. .......0 4 4 4 2 . KS 1G ?
Standardization and Robinson; Meakin
and Cross.
u B ll5D .........O O OaO3Oe-7 7 ,
WashingtUns. q o o o o / O "a Il /
Batteries-O'Bren and Farrell Mace and Nc
CURE.
At Chicago (Lea9ue): h. BIZ. r..
Pittsburghs.....O 0 0 o 5000 90 . l
Batteries-Stein and Kittredge; Calvin and
Mack,
At Philadelphia Neague): X. B.H. 4.
New Yorks...... % o 0 o 1000 % IL o
Philadelphias. % o 0 o o 00 90 4
Batteries-Rusie and Buckley; Gleason and
Clements
At Brooklyn Qeague): II, D.lI. r;
RrCoklyns.......0 l l o 3 o l. q IA 4
batteries Nichols, Getzein, and Camel; Lovett
and kinslOW.
At Cleveland Ieaguo): RvB.H. y.
Clevelands 30 0 , l ? 3 4-15' II 4
Cincinnatis.....0 0 o 0 4 o 30 Il ?
Batteries-Young and thinner; Duryea anu
Keenan,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06

Of all grades to-day, and 70 say there are no
cheap sound grades In old or new offering be lite
rally true. Even the green-tip grades are rnted
at 10c. The mass Of the miscellaneous stock IL
Of the funked kind. Wrappers are quiet. More
enquiry for cutters Is observed, with sales In
prospect.
Crenshaw's warehouse adveriiscs on Change
long list Of hogsheads 10 be sold for storage, I'M
less dues are paid promptly for back storage.
This Is in accordance with late State Law.
Mr. X. L DibreIl, Of Danv;lle, is in the city for
a day or 40.
Interior markets report scarcer tobacco and
stronger prices. The cold snap VIII put back
planting, and the soil Is thirsty for rain.
Very little dark tobacco IL selling now on nc
count Of the small attence OF buyers on Change
caused by the factories being crowded with to-
bacco and no season for drying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
Death of the Archbishop of York.

10y AHFIO-AINUIIUdH VFUI0 ~ TII' I7T7I7100I1'I
LONDON, Enc, May 5.-The Most Rev.
william Conner Magce, Archbishop Of York, Is
dead. Ho died Of influenza. DR.. Magee was
born In Cork in 1921, and was only appointed
Archbishop Of York on January lth last, sue
ceedlng the Most Rev William Thompson, d.
D., who died December 3, 1890. DR.. Mageei
previous 10 his appointment as Archbishop OF
York, was Bishop Of Peterborough, 20 which po-
sition no was appointed in 1868, on the death OF
Dr. Joune, being, 1t is said, tho only Irinlty-Col-
lcge dublin man ever appointed 90 an English
see. DR.. Magee was selected as one 81 tho
special preachers NJ 81. Pauls, Westminster
Abbey, and the Chapel Royal Whitehall, as well
as at Windsor before the Queen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
Charlotte's Music Festival.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., May 5.-The second
annual music festival OF the CarOlinas began
here to-day. The afternoon performance was
attended by about 1000 people ana was par
tirnated In bv the Baltimore Symphony Club,
Gustave Berneike, Miss Kate Geriach, and
others. ,, -
To-pirht there was an immense audience 10
hear the excellent programme. Misses Marion
Weed. Jennie button, Kate GeTlach, and the
violin eoloist Fritz Gaul, were enthusiastically
received The cartatas "The Holy city and
" Fair Helen" were grand, and an appropriate
finale 20 the performance was the pat1otic song
..1To Old North State" rendered magniicently
nv chorus and orchestra. An attractive pro-
ryamme Is arranged for tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06

OF q committee Of three 10 report az tho nov,
session feasible plans Cor tho OPTIONAL enaow'
Ineni on 5000 IN graded assessments and for
making the endowment q eeparate ana distinc,
ieatnrc There were two reports ON The ron,e,,'
trauon OF the endowment fund, the maiortfv
Lowering and the minority opposing a. A long
anu interesting donate followed. Pending action
tne convention adjourned. Tho dcIegntes were
entertained tonight by the F,deIia CHM. WV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
SUCCESSFUL MILLS.
T-E COKE REGIONS oulET.
Auctions ,tin Going ON, However--A So
oialIst Meeting.
-TI1I1rraph 70 The Dispatch.l

.yie'erraTh % the Dispatch.l
.i.'l-E Pa, May 5.-The contest be-
' striking cookers and the opera
10 .t rFowiug lorcor every day 1 CT
't .r .-..s Company added over 400 men
U. Italians and Hans brought here
- strike. To-day the situation was
.. 'lo labor leaders claim that they
.t pa back 10 about as great mum
s ' .te companies brought them IN.
lay they have found 100 Wiling 70
b.. '.a.g. Saturday 200 lett Lipplncott
yesterday seYenty-dyo left Whitney,
i.r ea--llad az Central left this morn
. ir-i train They we're followed on the
r van ~ twenty-five more from Leisen-
lair'y u tho fifty sont 20 Redsi0ne
..'l eel, 90 Jpi1n,Own this morning ana
PIG t' district officers 20 come al once
.-.,..' i-r.n iu fling tIits against the ffick
H-' Jog breach Of contract. Secretary
s...... .l on tlo nrst train and win place the
'-' hands q Judge Campbell
EyrEYrHIN0 QUIET.
if non The yariOua points In the region
L... "..l everything IL quiet, although eVlc-
er.+, 'l.l gong on. over 100 families were
. ,4e region yesterday.
49,. belDle, ~ New York, arrived hefe
lf.,-'l'.'k T. hold the Socialist meeting this
l. Ill., followers sGy now that they viii
80 I va, fca nag Ia the parade, a. taxed
t-,t fAAped that the members OF the
al ,.,,..ly and mechanics win resort 70 blood
'''' 'l-n zoe the red nag carried.
Sc 'AGArw, AND CALLAHAN DISCHARGED.
ts, ,i ii-,5'e-dcnt Gray and Mine-Bosses Gala
j.sy. d. ,Akhe" were giyou a hearing before
~ '1t, ~ CniOatown, this morning on
s.r..t NJ NJ murder Tor the Killing Of the Hun
tT5.,.'' l'an at Le.senrlng Sunday night. No
htsrc, "As produced sufficient 70 connect Cal
es.fs,,'A t4.8 with the shooting and tney wore
ttL ''+ Gray was released under $4,000
BGrs iaelre deputy sherins a. the Calumet
d., ilek This morning because tho sheriff
n 'yf umo spent az their houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
Eagle ard Hear Against j. Bull.

Moscow, Nav 5.-The Gazette is indignant
nj the English aud American press for ignoring
Russia's connection with the Boring Sea matter,
and declares that any agreement made without
Rusias consent would be worthless. The
Gazette speaks with respectful sympathy OF the
American claims. and says IL Is time England
was taught that the possession OF an all
powerful feet does not entitic her 10 treat every
bit OF open sea ~ her peculiar property inc
Gazette propOses that America and Russia settle
the question without reference 70 England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06

Many naval officers throughout the world will
be sorry 90 learn Of the death Of Captain HaInll-
ton AZ Apia, Samoa, which took place on the 22d
Of March last. His uniform kindness and gene
rOslty endeared him 30 every officer who came III
contact with him. On the occasiOn Of the wreck
of the American feet be showed the greatest
Kindness and hospitality 20 the American Of
fcers. he recovered and buried IN his garden
the body Of Paymaster Armcs OF the Nandalia'
and threw Open his house 10 the survivors in the
most hOspitable manner He was anatiye OF New
London, Conn. and had lived at Apia upwards
Of thirty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
For Peace to Chile.

TBy AnKIO-AlncTican CHDIt 70 IUV UI5pITOII'I
PARIS, FRANCE, MAY 5.-An official dis
patch received here says that II Is proposed that
three members Of the Congressional or insur-
gent party and three members OF the Balmaceda
or Presidential party should be appointed TO
confer upon some DOdVS UiDeRdt arrangement
which would bring peace TO Chile.
The foreign cOnsuls. the dispatch says, strong
ly support this proposition.
I'm inc Chamber OF Deputies to-day NJ. Ribot,'
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, replying to n
question In regard TO the blockade Of Chilean
ports, said that all the Powers had protested
against the blockade. Two French war-ships
had been sent 10 Chile In order TO protect French
merchant vessels on that coast
President Balmaccda has solicited the united
good Offices OF Brazil, the United states, and
France in an effort to restore peace In Chile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
sAcKIrIcEs 40 srYFERINGs oF rnE IEws.
AMERICA DRAINING ITALY.
A Marked Exodus of People--The Effect
Alarming.

tBy Anelo-American cablo TO tho Dispatch.l
ROM, MAY 5.--America is draining away
the population of some parts Of Italy with
remarkable rapidly.
The exodus Is most marked In the Polesine re-
ciOn, on the Pc, near Parma, where 400 out OF
1000 families have emigrated this year. Ninety
five families left Crespino together last week.
GayolO, which year ago had 5000 inhabitants,
has now but 500. POleSella has lost thirty-sevcn
families, who all departed at one time. The
movement from Royigo, on the Adige, Il so cx-
tcnsve that special trains are run from thence
70 Genoa daily 70 accommodate the emigrants.
The effect OF 40 many departures Is beginning
TO DO shown I'm an alarming manner. Husbandry
and trade languish for lack Of employees. Tho
authorities would gladly adopt some method OF
checking the movement II they could.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-06
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

The Nebraska Goyernorship.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
LINCOLN, NIB, Nav 5.-Ihe Supreme
court baS rendered a decision Ousting Boyd
DernocraD from the goyernorship and declaring
rUhavaF Governor.