davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
General - irft an.
JAMES K. WsATik GeIe.'I .-'' =
NJ : :: W S9tia.k'83Sl8r1n

SCHEDULE ~ EFFEcTJtNrAHf DID, ~,
TWO TRAINS DAILY ~ HdN- e-'
LlNCublt". .....l
LEAVE RICHMOND, IYRD-~iAEhl >iN .,
9:O5 A. II. Dauyre p.t,I-. hi -' ....- s
Norfolk Through express
Norfolk al ll.at a. IT. -.
AZ Petsr,b4rs, Natrl!,t .- &.
SOLID TRAIN El' aAo''
OILS A. NJ Dei,. r.. p-l,~llr'. A H.,
Pe,eisnars iD a. ~. Ne ~.
Peterstlrs ll:oi A. N. z.
yiue. LyrcubI.s, and 81 q
apt Wet Through rig
10 Roauokr and la..'fa. .tP,
1o.Io p. NJ Daily. ga Petcr,14rs. Af.'. ~ !,
terebqrs I2.{J p. "; l,'' . (
burg 1 +. 81. daily, lriNi-'
,,oo A. ~ U Z, .n,,p,,.~.bur,. Arr,e o. I,
ters6irs i9.O2 A. W., /,
Min Trslu 10. l, lrtNinE ,
Al 1910 a. Nj. Tor tirm''..' i .
burs. Pocah0ntas. am .- .,s
Scnfh and n ts.. PUN. q, h -
Slsspsr between hlDhh'.'... .5s
LYNCHBURG ready i's '''-'
at9P.M. ,,. a., r,r.aglA
Lynchburg. he Soa-n' ana .,,,,.,ps
prIryAN SLEEPING CAR AtooAA''
TlONS. ,.-e
No. 1-sieeplne-car irom Riehmeea " I,,,ass
bnrg. ALSO. PeterSburgto BRISTOL S',ll-' Al. =
leaving Petersburg daily az 49, s.,s
Iynchburg 20 Memphis liholl -, .,nok a.
No. s-rhroasa car S S,sSnSe Roaaoko ~ No
Rsdford, and Pullman s'eeP''
phls without change. ~, al insgmsl..
can Ss cs,sined a. RichEiond ana 49, ..,,s~
railroad depot. A. W. GsFeeys, yoi MAJ 80
and al the company sonics' ~ SSn1fkTNEi,
" passsugsg Ago.
w. b. BRylLl. -
General PaSssRSss -
General ONCE Roanoke Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
ssT4ILED.
CONFEDERATE MEMoaIAL fuNp.

Getting Ready for the Celebration--The
Uniyersity's Baseball Team.
correspondence Of the Riehmond Dlspatch.l
UEIyrRMIY OF VIRGINIA, March i9.--The
public ball is centre Of attraction daily.
Vast crowds OF young ladies' aud young gentle
mcp who are 70 participate In the Confederate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
ONE MILLION BALES.
savannah's Receipts of Cotton-ArtiIIcry
Punch Ia Consequence.

SAyAYsAB, Ga, March 1.-THE Cotton
Exchange to-day celebrated the reaching
of the million-bale mark. Lunch was
spread IN the Exchapge-room and num-
Der Of speeches pointing out the glorious
future which awaits Savannah were made.
Upon the Exchanges flag 10 the following /,
Savannah has received LOO, 900 bales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20

On Train Noe. - frl .r
| tween New YORK anf Iar... 70
yille). On Train No. J .r.
| between New YORK AMI t.... -.H
| Nos. % and ~ sleer.as-.a., ...... .r
| and Jacksonville. ON I..
eieeping-cars DctWcCa f "a
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
RAILROAD LINES.
-- hAibhoAD LINES
y RICHMOND AND DANVILLE
IA RAILROAD.

Is RAILROAD. -'-'-'
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH &. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
300 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily 20 At
lanta, Augusta, and points South.
Connects sc Greensboro for Durham
aud Raleigh; az Salisbury for Wes.-
ern North Carolina. Passengers can
take sleeper at . z. NJ. through
sleepers from Danyille South.
$40 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, daily except
Sunday 10 Clover, Va, and intermo-
mediate points.
1885 A. NJ. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA EXPRESS, daily, through train
70 Raleigh ciG keysyillo. Connects az
Burkeyille with Norfolk and Western
railroad for Farmyile, Lynchburg
and points West: az Keysyille for
Clarksylle, Oxford, Henderson and
Durham.
LOO p. NJ. FAST NAIL, daily, for Atlanta, Au-
gusta, and polnts South. Connects at
M0siey's junction with Farmyillo aud
PowhRtan railroad. Through sleep
ers from Danvillle South. AT Danyills
connects with the WASHINGTON
AND SOUTHWESTERN yESrIBULB
LIMITED.
600 P. NJ. LOCAL, daily, except Sunday FOR
Amelia Courthouse aud intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
g:Go 2 p NJ N From Atlanta and Augusta.
S:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse.
4:35 r. NJ. From Raleigh.
2:45 T. NJ At Manchester from Glover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20

ITi tOI0sI hIII % EIU UI5UILCl.T
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 19.-Presi-
dental postmasters were appointed TODAY
as follows: John Clinton. at Brownsville.
Tenn. rice Daniel Bond. commission ex.
PRED; Wallace X. Sheddan, NJ Cleveland
Tenn, Uice Jesse Ii. Cant. resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
ByJ. Thompson Brown g. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" FRAME HOUSE, NORTH FIFTH STREET
ON EAST SIDE, THIRD DOOR NORTH OF
FEDERAL STREET. MADE AT THE hlSh
AND COSTS OF THE DEFENDANTS IN TIE
SUIT STYLED
Griffin, plaintiff, Chancery Court, city OF
rs Richmond. decree entered
Wells, defendant, September 10, 1880.
BY virtue Of the above decree entered as above
we, as special commissioners therein appointed
for the purpose. win proceed TO sell on
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1891,
nj 5:3O p. NJ. the above PROPERTY, being
FRAME DWELLING AND LOT, fronting on tho
east line of north Fifth street and bounded as
follows: Commencing 90 $40 feet north OF
Federal street, thence running northWardly ~
feet and running back between parallel INES
122 feet 10 an alley, and being lot No. 2 less an
encroachment on the south line thereof Of foot
In front and ! $40 feet in rear as set forth IN
plat filed in said suit above.
TERMS or SALE: One third cash; balance IN
ak and twelve months, negotiable notes, interest
added from day Of sale. j. s. PARISH,
HILL CARTER,
Special Commissioners.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & Co., Auctioneers.
GRIFFIN, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST WELLS, DEFEND
ANT-IN THE CHAECERY COURT OF THB CITY OF
RICHNOND.
/, Charles W. GOddln, clerk Of said court,
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioners by the decree in said cause OF
September Z, 1890, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this l6th day OF March,
1891, CHARLES W. GODDiN.
mn 1S,2O,22 1926. 26-0t Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
GG.TC an v.IuAPTE REAL ES-


GALE OF VALUABLE REAL E5-
- TATE IN GLOUCESTER CoUNTY.-By vir,
rue OF a decree pronounced In chancery su1ss ..
Dawson g. Co. W. Ross and others horgoh i Do
va. iTeliaferro, special commissioner, ana hVs,
and others vs.. Roane, trustee, ana otne e, ~.
Jannary special term, 1891, Of Gloucester Oirgs
Court. the undersigned viii sell at puDlic aucsiOh
at Gloucester Courthouse on
MONDAY. APRIL o, 1891
nj O'Clock =. NJ, that VALUABLE FARM Known
es "South White Marsh" IN Gloucester county
containing about $40 ACRES. Splendid grazing
and farning-lands. About 300 acres m Ino
pine. chestnut. white and red-oak. Inc I'M
nrotements are good; fencing Is good; oe-
sirable neghbOrhood; convenient 70 cnurches'
schools, post-onices, and telephone omcesi conl -
venient 10 Norfolk, Richmond, and BeihIlore
by daily steamers on Ware, Severn, ana IOrk
rivers. The farm viii be sold IN parcels or as q
This Is a rare opportunity for purchasing land
Of such great value. ,-,.., -, s,x
TERMS: One fourth cash; the DaAnce on slA'
twelve, and eighteen months, taking rom put'
chaser or purchasers bonds with approved per
s0naI security, retaining title until the "ho1e
purchase-money Is paid. -,.,, r, no,~V
j. L. TALIAFERRO,
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
THE LOSS OF THE GALENA AND NINA.
Responsibility Therefor Placed Upon the
Officers Of the Tug.


WASHINGTON, March lq.-The report OF
! acknowledgements Bicknell upon the
| wreck Of the United States steamer Galeua
| las, week has been received at the Navy
| Department IL ~ understood that the
responsibility for the loss of the Galena
and Nina is placed upon the officers OF the
! tug, who failed To respond 10 the orders
! from the Galena directing the course when
the breakers were seen. High praise Is
awarded 10y Commander BicknclltO Ensign
{ Field for energetic aud courageous service
III the emergency and to the crew for the
discipline maintained under trying condi-
tiOns.
Tho department officials declined to
make the report publ. Tor the reason that
1t is TO Ice land before a court of inquiry TO
100 appointed as soon as the officers and
crows Of the wrecked vessels can be
gathered at New York.
CONDITION OF TIE VESSELS.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, March 19.-The
Galena and Government tug Nina, at Cav
mead, he IN about the same condition. A
strong nOr,herly wind mas been blow
lug from the shore to-day, cutting down
the sea. but heavy Ocean-swell has been
rolling all day. The wreckers have taken
down the Galena's main-mast and cleared
away the rigging, ETC., preparatory to
taking the three heavy boilers from of her
deck.
TEE TRIANA.
Nothing rs yet has been done with the
Triana, ashore at Cuttyhunk. Telegraphic
communication with the mainland has
been resumed. The difficulty was found
to be in the land line at Woods Hole and
on Naushon Island aud was promptly re-
paired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

CGSciNSATI, August 0.-About s
o'clocl. this morning Charles Nieman,
sgcd 20, shot and Instantly killed Geo.
Nieman, his father. NiomRn had been
divorced from his wife but still lived
IN the same house with her aud the
childfon. Iio had frequent quarrels
with his divorced wlfo aud the family,
aud tho tragedy was the elimination
u one Of these disputes. Ho came
down stairs after the boys had risen
ana while they were dressing do.
manded that the door be- opened, which
was done. The old man entered the
room and began 10 abuse his son, and
finally assaulted him. Tho boys
mother interfered, but was roughly
pushed aside 10y tho divorced husband
and fell TO tho iloor In swOon. Tho
old man pushed his Hon out OF the
room nnd backed him down stairs. Al
the foot Of the stairs Ia the yard. A.
soon as he reached tho bottom steps
Charles stopped back, and drawing a
revolver fired, killing hif father In.
stantly. The hoy was arrested, but
takes his arrest very quietly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

CHICAGO, August s.--Thc National
Forge x Iron Company, manufacturer
VI bar Iron, car axlea and forginga and
makers ofrail9ay and car construction
works, having general oillVe In this
city aud works ut Fast Chicago. In.
diana, made "a voluntary assignment
without preference today. The assets
Of thecoinrsny are said 10 be- from $780,
900 to 500, 900 and the liabilities about
TIC saine.
The failure is due 10 the depression
In the value VI iron mud other metals
aud to the failure OF tho Union Rolling
stock Company which owed over
s5O,0J0 10 the National Forge & Iron
Company.
Gilbert -. shaw, president " tho
American Trust aud Savings Bank,
was appointed assignee.
LOuisvILLE, August S.-1he Masonic
Saving Back assigned TIL. afternoon
70 the German Safety Vault AMI Trust
Company. The capital u $3.50, 900 and
tho urp1sits over a million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10
DECLINE IN SECURITIES.
Investors and speruiators Trying 10
Learn the Reason ofIt.

'"'h sh' s'HAhn ~ We
New Yons, August s.--Recently
there has been notable decline In Tho
securities Of properties included in the
Terminal system, and Investors and
Hpeculatora have been trying 10 learn
the reason. IL vns umorc1 that the
dividend on the fist preferred stock OF
East Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgla
Zone Of the throe great properties con.
tfolled by tho Terminal Comranyl
would be "passed, "but this IA Officially
denied. AZ everybody knows, the
Richmond Terminal IN merely a pro.
prietary company. IL directly owns no
railway property, but owns securities
through which u controls the Rich
mond & Danvillc, the Genital OF Geor.
Ola, and the East rcnnose, Virginia n
Georgia. The Richmond Terminal.
however, has outstanding securities
amounting 10 s0l sos, 900.
The Increase Ia the debt on three
aystems for the year ending June 3Oth,
last, was sl3,I3j, 100; the Richmond n
Danvillc system iailcd 10 earn H.
liked charges by about s25O,000. The
Central or Georgia about earned it,
charges. The East Tenucssce, Nir-
ginia q Georgia may show u surplus u
100000. The total deficit win be
$4,000.
Ever since 1857, when the control
was acquired by the Richmond rcrmi.
nal, the Richmond n Danville paid
regular dividends " 10 pcr cent, at.
though II would seem they have not
earned II. IL Il alleged that the books
have been kept In such manner that
the profits Of the Richmond a DAM
yillc main systom tsuvonty.nye milrsl
have shown up well anu have been
paid out, while the Losses on the Ruxili.
AIRY sysiom (abont 300 milcsl have
been charged up In the general nc
count n "due by leased lines for adj
vanccs," etc, aud that now bonds
have been Issued 10 make up the cash
aud Immense Heating debt created.
The company report for 1891 n tho
Stockholders shows ! per cent. earned;
on this 10 per cent. actually was paid.
The amount needed TO pay the 10 per
cent, II Ia declared, was obtained by
the "income from other Sources"
The Richmond q Danvillu's sworn
report TO tho Virginia railroad commis.
Sion for the year ended June 30, 1890,
contains, as usual, n list Of securities
owned by the company. a cOmpari.
ton OF this list OF securities with that
OF the preceding year shows SUI, 900
worth ''droppcd out VI sight" possibly
disposed Of, and that 10 per cent. divl-
dend helped out 10y thu proceeds.
Assuming that errors might have
crept Into the statement, the report was
placed In tue handrof John II. Inman.
president Of tue Richmond Terminal
company aud OF tho Richmond & Dan
Vile company; another was given 10
General Thomas, chairman VI the
directors Of the East Tennessee, Nir-
ginia aud Georgia company. Neither
gentlemen have seun ht 10 make Te.
ply TO the changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

OTTAWA, August Sat today's
meeting OF the privileges aud election
committee, JOhn Henry Of this city
admitted having offered 10 get for W.
j. baskerville - contract for the con.
struction OF the Grazing dock In Brit.
ish Columbia for $4,000, but that his
offer was only a joke.
George Beaucage, contractor,
hitherto supposed 10 be a hgurchead
for Iarkin, Connolly 4 Co, stated
that tho information on which he based
his tender for the construction OF tho
cross wall Mt Queboc, WIS supplied by
Hon. Robert McGrucvy. He was
offered the contract, but Sampson, u
monpy.leader, refused 10 advance the
money necessary, o. Il was teadcrod
too low. He then agreed with Me.
Gtcevy TO withdraw bis tender in con.
sidofation Of 5000. lie fulfilled his
part but never got cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

WAsuISuTON, August S. - The
Census Bureau today Issued bulletin
giving the statistics Of the Roman
Catholic aud all other Catholic bodies,
historically related 10 II, which arc
represented In the United States, viz:
Greek Catholic Church Mates, which
acknowledges the soverolgnity Of the
Pope; Russian Orthodox Church,
Greek Orthodox Church, Armenian
Church, Old Catholic Church and the
Reformed or Converted Catholic
Church.
The Roman Catholic was tho first
Christian worship establlsnod In the
territory now constituting tho United
Stateh. The first Catholic See erected
was that OF Baltimore, which dates
from 1853. In 1903 It was constituted
a church diocese.
There are now thirteen provinces.
tho metropolitan secs being those 0f
Baltimore, Oregon, st. Louis, New
Orleans, Cincinnati, New York, san.
Francisco, Santa F., PHILADELPHIA.
Milwaukee, Boston, Chicago aud 81.
Paul, which were created la the order
named. Connected with these pto.
vinors are sixty.slx dloceses, i've
NicnflnteH apostolic and one prefecture
apostolic. The total number OF com.
municants Ia 0,250,0i5, who are at.
tached Ia l0,22l organizations &c hirch
e., chapels and sIatlons).
The total value Of church proporty.
including ediiiocs; ground on which
they stand, furniture, ETC., IA Sis, ISL.
blb. The See OF New York has pro.
perry valued Mt nearly $1,000, boo.
Chicago IL second with 81, i57, OGi'
Boston third with $3.50, O7s, Brooklyn
fourth with s5,75l, 0O7, and Newark
nth with si,2D7, 49,.
In the distribution Of oommunl.
cants, the archdiocese OF New York
comes first with 1896, Boston second
with $4,000, Chicago third with 82I, =
$40, Philadelphia fourth with PSI ,I6g.
Brooklyn nfth with DDS, 1856, ST. Paul
sixth with 203,tsi, and baltimore
seventh with l0a, 5g7.
In the States OF Now York, Mass.
achusettH, Pennsylvania, Illinois aud
ONO, there are 8,l26,7T9 oOmmunl.
cantf, or q little more than half OF the
total for the whole church, aud there
Is church. property OF the value of
$4,000, 10, which Il considerably more
than half the valuation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

Mr.. Frank Huffman, n young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that no
had been under tho care Of two PRONE
inent physicians, and used their treat
mont until he was not able Ia get
around. They pronounced Ills case TO
be Consumption and incurable. lilo
was persuaded TO try DR., Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
ana Colds, aud at that time was not
able TO walk across the street without
resting. Ho found before he had used
half Of dollar bottle that no was
much better; no continued to use IL
and Is today enjoying good health. IL
you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble, try 1t. We guarantee salts.
faction. Trial bottle free at A. U.
Bmith 4 Co.'S Drug Store. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

Pans, August On. Ribot, the
French minister Of foreign affair, will
no TO Lausanne at tho end OF the
month on vacation, during which he
will meet the Russian foreign minister,
NJ. DE Giers. Tue meeting IL the sub.
jet of much speculation. Apart from
the Fanco.RufHian military entente
already partially effected, NJ. Rllot,
according 10 diplomatic report, will
consult with NJ. Dc Giers ON the
menaclng attitude Of tho Drcibuud
zollveroin toward France and Russia.
Yesterday evenings North German
Ga,ctfe frankly avOws, what tho
French foreign Office has long suspect.
ed, that the ultimate object OF Ger
many In promoting tho European
commercial league, was the conclusion
OF "A lahil convention with all states
outside u Europe. A seml-olllclal
communication In tho North German
Odfaito rcpudiates any design 10 isolate
France or Interfere with Russian com.
merce, bat tho palpahle result Of the
zollyereln In placing the parties 10 the
compact In an advantageous position
for tho negotiations Of commercial
treaties with foreign siates Is dwelt
upons
NJ. Constans, Minister Of Commerce,
In speech at ATgentouil, hinted at
the withdrawal OF the prescription NJ
the prlucely protenders. Ho said the
republic was open toall, but noweom.
crs must obey, not command. lie
believed the wOrkmon pension bill, AS
at present planned, should bo carried
cut. In regard To the military forces
of the country, he thought plenty OF
milliarda In France could be- found for
their organization.
William Fullerton, a young Amari-
can graduate VI Harvard, replaces NJ.
do Blowitz aB the working head OF the
Paris office OF tho London Tines. De
Bl0witz viii continue his special con.
tIibutiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

Ava. HonNusu, n well known man
ufacturcr Of boots and shoes nj $50
Nolan Street, San Antonio, Tcxas,wiil
not soon forget bis experience with an
attack OF the cramps, which no relates
~ fol!ows. 81 was taken with violent
cremp Ia the stomach, which 1 believe
would have caused my death, had IL
not oeeu for the prompt usn OF Cham.
berlain'a Collie, Cholera and Dlnrrhna
Remedy. Tho inst dose did mo 80
much good that | followed II up In 20
minutes with the second dose, aud he.
fore the Doctor could get 10 where |
was, ] did not need him. This remedy
shall always be one Of the mainstays
OF my family" For sale by Il. G. VI.
|. Drug Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10
W. II. Cooley Of New Orlcaus. his wife
and Moiher.in.law are the
Three Actors.
cales or MURorRi" IN rHr
MALLS or the HOTEL.
The Interesting Couple Empha,lcally
Dtuy that they Desire 10 Oh.
tain a Divorce.


n hcushtt'uni ktory Of Domestic
ieiieity Ia chicago,
CHICAGO, August "a woman's
wild erie. Of murdur ~ che rushed 10
the front, calling through tho halls of
the Palmer House Saturday, leaf 10
the uncarthing Of sad, sensational
story u domestic life. Those who 70.
sp0nded % the wOmau's cries for help
found in her room second woman,
young aud beautiful, stretched nj fuil
length upon the floor, where In di.
hhcvclloi shape she lay convulsivoly
Hobbing, while n dark, swarthy, deter.
inihcd-lo0hing man stood at one end OF
The room. The man was w. Cooley u
New Orleans, the young woman his
bride OF less than year, the other We.
man hor mother, Mrs sara Casey Of Gov.
ingion, Ky. Cooley Ia n nephew VI
Judge Cooley Of Michigan, chairman Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Ills father and grandfather were both
among the aoltst of l.ouihiana journal
lists. His father was killed years ago
by u. II Rh.tt IN n famous political
quarrel, lthett being then editor OF the
New Orleans IioayuHt. Cooley was
mnrricdlast November. He came TO
chicago a few months ago armed with
tNNNtliihNhuAlluIA from prominent
Southern politicians, nnd petilioued
Tor - place on the Worlds Fair. The
couple reuicd handsome apartments
sumrtuously furnished. Failing 10
secure the desired appointment, and
his iunds running low, he began 10
pawn his wifu'z juwulry. His ,Npon.
-ive establishment was given W. aud
the family took rooms at tho Palmer
House. Hts mother.in-law aud wife
assert that the failure Of the
latter 10 give him money caused
the trouble. Mr.. Caaoy las repeatedly
encouraged the VILE 10 leave her has.
baud. The husband asserts that the
quarrel was not CAUSED by the refusal
Of his wife 10 give him money, but ON
the contrary his wits aud mlthor.iu.
Law had been Insulting young lady
friend Of his Of New Orleans, whom he
was once engaged 10 marry, and tho
hunis became unh.arubic.
The following l. q statement from
Mt. and Mru. Cooley;
AN article has lust come 10 our no.
tice purportlng TO have been an inter.
view relative 10 y suit for divorce be.
tween myself aud wife, which we deny
and denounce Us a bss. faisehOod.
lSlgnedl "MAIN ]. COOLEY.
civilian II. Cooley"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10
A a. y. Consul Describe. the Funny
side of IT,

WAsHfSUroS, August She Pos:
this morning prints ma interview with
Aquilla j. Laughterty, United States
consul nj CallaD, Peru, who has Just
returned from that country, In which
ne says the recent war Ia Chile 10 tho
most ridiculous revolution he ever
knew or heard or The royOlutionisls
are stationed at lquigue, several hum
dfcd miles from Santiago, where Bal
macrna has his headquarters. Balma.
cuuh hHh n force OF 1000 armed muu at
MS command, and tho insurgents have
'OJl. Between the two capitals OF tho
opposing forces lies mountain range
that simply u impossible by any armed
force. There is absolutely nothing upOn
the barren rang. ~ rugged mountains
10 sustain an army, and II ~
impossible 90 carry across II that
whsCh IA necessary 10 support an
army. The insurgents have no
ships with which - carry their men
by sen, and u they had they would
soon be- destroyed, for Balmacoda has
the whole coast protected by torpedo
boats. Balmaccda In well supported
with the shows of war aud goes on
with the government, ignoring 10
great cxicut the efforts OF the insurg-
onts, The Idea OF party Of rcvOlu-
tioulsls boiug 100 miles away from the
people against whom they rsvolted.
aud totally unable 10 come nearer 10
them, strikes An American ~ being
very far removed irlm what We would
call an inaufrection or rebellion. la
the meantime, while opposing the
party Ia power, the insurgents are liv-
Ing well and seem 90 DO pfospering.
They occupy the rich district of Tara
paca, with bundles quantities OF
nltraiea, the territory which Chile n
few yeats ago wrcsiod from Peru.
From the large revenues they draw
from these INITIATES they are enabled TO
feed themselves ami live comfortably.
Merchant vessels put In Mt lquiquc aud
trade IN the products ms they did before
the rebellion, and the moneys thus
brought 10 them Is the chief income Of
the irrutgcnls.