davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13

A remarkable petition is on its way from India to Queen Victoria It i. more than sixty feet in length, and is signed by more than 10000 women in India who are anxious to have the legal marriage age for girls raised from it present limit of ie to IA years.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13
And Then He Didn't.

A Spanish author says in serial stor, uow running:
 "Then she looked up.
 Then he made movement as if e clasp her i'll his arms.
 "Then-then-he drew cigaretts from his poC..et, scratched match op his leg and proceeded to 'Soke."
 Spanish heroes are sensible. e.-DetroS Free Press
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13
MaricOpa X Phpnlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE. lN EFFECT JUNE l5, 1891.

Southern Pacific east pouDd passes Mericops at l0:ij AM. Southern Pacific west bonnd passes Maricopa at G:;5 A..
 Pacific time,
 'Trains stop on signal Trains make closs connection with SOutheTu Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Ionesyille and Fort AcDowell at PhpniS with stages for Prescott. Wickenburg and Vulture C. & HASTEN.
 Vice-President and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13
CORRESPONDENTS

CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank of Caliiorula. .......... San Francisco Agency of Bank Of California ..,. New York Ihe Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles, The National Bank of Commerce St Louis Consolidated National Bank. ............. Tucson Bank of Anxona na........,...,. Prescott N. M. RothschilGs 6 Sons .............. Inrdnn
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13

GEO. T NICHOLSON, q, P. &T.A.
 Topeka. Kan.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13
PHILLIPS & LEGGAT,
THE PALACE" THE BEST HOTEL IN TUCSON

=. In addition to having the most Central and ing magnificent view of the oity and It's SUI. roundings, 1.-THE PALACE" presents the fol' lowing attractions that warrant its claim to tho title "Popular':
 Its rooms are all on the second story and are neat. clean and comfortable.
 It's Dining Rooms are the most attractive in the city and under the present management have always had an enviable reputation for the excellence of the meals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
TeieEraphic Brevities.

On April 9Th the annual conference Of Lat
ter Dav Saints will be held at Kirkland, ID
Lake county. Ohio.
The Eliotts were arraigned yesterday in the
Criminal Court Of Columbus. o., for tho XIII:
ing Of Osborne and Hughes. Both entered
pleas Of not guilty
McNevin. the Minnesota pugilist, backed
out of the fight which had been arranged to
take place between him and Murphy Satur-
day night at Chicago.
A Jury was obtained yesterday in the Court
Of General Sessions OF New YORK 10
try the Excise Board of that city, indicted iot
malfeasance in O flee on charges brought ny
the Reform Club. They treat the matter
lightly.
The sheriff of Westmoreland county tele.
oraDhed Governor lattisOn yesterday about
the riotous miners. and asked consent OF the
Governor 10 use the arms OF two OF the COM
panies of the National Guard. The Governor
replied that civil power must be exhausted pe-
fore the State would interfere.
Fred. II. Begole, representing Peter White,
special master in charge of the Pewabic
mining property. of Hancock, Mich, yesterday
morning delivered to Captain Harris. agent ot
the Quincy mine. everything IN hls charge on
an order from the special master in chancefy.
Yesterday morning William Milligan, n
wealthy farmer near stanton, Neb.. shot hlin-
self three times in the head and neck, dying
almost instantly Financial troubles we're the
cause Of the suicide
The Board Of Directors Of the Traders
Bank, of New York. adopted resolution
Yesterday Offering a reward of 5000 for eyi-
dence sufficient 70 convict the party or parties
who spread the unfounded rumors regarding
the banks stability.
Robert st. F. Rufin. the well known color.
ed LAWYER Of Boston. died Sunday. aged
thrtv-two. He was the son OF the late Judge
George l.. Rulfin, Of the Charestown District
Court, who.was the only Judge OF that race in
New England.
A head-collision of two freight trains oc-
Cured near Kilbuck Y. Y. on the Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburg railroad Saturday
evening. Both engines and eight cars were
demolished None of the trainmen were
seriously hurt
The carriage and wagon makers in Pitts
burg and Allegheny, about GOO, at q meeting
last night decided to strike to-day If their de-
mand for q nine-hour day, without reduction
in wages. is not granted. The employers
have refused to recognize the union.
The officials Of the United Mine Workers OF
America will hold conference az Pittsburg
to-day and endeayor TO enlist the aid of all
labor organizations on the side Of the coke
strikers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
Excitement with a Mad Dog.

There was considerable excitement created
yesterday evening about O'Clock, at the cor-
ner Of Seventh and Marshall streets. by the
strange outcries Of dog being led by little
boy, apparently about eight years old.
The dog, setter puppy, seemed to bo under
the masters control until they reached Sew
enth and Marshall streets when IN an instant
the dog appeared to be wild. and broke loose
from the little fellow and ran yelping upon
the steps of Mr.. PelOuZes house.
The little boy grabbed the chain and pulled
him from the steps when the dog broke loose
again and bounded across the street and down
in the basement Of the corner house.
Here he made such a noise that very
soon "A large crowd had assem-
bled. A TINES reporter seeing the excitemens
and finding out the cause rushed IN the house
and grabbing the chain dragged the dog TO
the pavement
Every one by this time thought the dog was
mad. and It WAS long time before he was
quoted.
Some Of the crowd wanted him killed. but
the little boy did not want his pet dispatched
in this way. =,
Tho last seen Of the dog he was being led
down Marshall street by his little master. The
puppy must have had fit. but he certainly
made things lively for time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
Tried TO Rrihe the Jury.

CHICAGO, Mar. SO-Martin G. shannon and
John J. Hopper, real estate dealers, were ar
rested to-day for completely in a case Of at
tempting, jury bribing. Hopper confessed his
parently left no hope for Shannon, the latter
denied the charges against him. shannon,
who was juror in the suit of John Cutting
ham. q messenger boy against the West and
North Chicago Street Railroad Companies for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries
proposed to Hopper. according TO the latter $
story. 10 approach the agent OF n street-car
company and make proposition To hang the
Jury for 5000 This Hopper did. and the
agent Of the company apparently entered into
such n scheme; but this morning the railroad
lawyers informed the Judge Of tho entire af-
fair. Shannon and Hopper were arrested and
held in $1,000 bail and held for examination
Saturday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
RUSSIAN PRESS ON THE AFPAIR.
WEARY or THEIR RULERS.
Two Revolutionary Outbreaks Reported I'm
Europe.
lBy Cable TO The Timesl

[By Gable TO The Timesl
LONDON, Mar 3O.-A dispatch received from
Manipura Province Of Assam, tells of disas-
trous defeat # force Of native troops garri-
soned at that place.
IL appears that the chief commissioner Of
Assam. Mr.. Qunton, has been investigating
recent serious troubles among the native
chiefs in that country. Having in contempla-
tian the arrest Of prominent chief who had
been active in efecting the deposition OF the
regning Rajah, MIR. Quint0n established a
strong camp Of light infantry III the British
East Indian service.
This action was promptly accepted "a a
challenge by the hostile tribes, and tho camp
WAS speedily and saysgely attacked. Two
DAYS after fight followed. The camp fought
with valor and determination but they were
fighting against too heavy odds. They are re-
ported TO have left 100 Of their number dead
on the field.
The chief comissioner and seven British Off
GERS who accompanied him TO Alanlpur are
also reported 10 be missing
OUTBREAK N THE CoaoBE ISLANDS.
News has come 10 this ci ty from Zanzibar
Of the outbreak of a revolution in the Comore
Islands in the Mozambique channel. about
$50 miles northwest Of the Madagascar coast
On the Island OF AnjOuan the natives, after
the death OF the Sultan Abdullah, supplied
themselves with arms and spread over the
country. massacreing 800 people and carrying
de4olation far and wide. The war vessels Of
the French squadron, now in the waters Of
Indian Ocean have been directed 10 pro-
ceed to the islands and put down tho insur
rectlon.
The daily newspapers all comment on the
gravity Of the disaster TO the British arms at
Manipuro, and the necessity OF strong
measures TO retrieve prestige with the ma
tives. Some think that SwlntOn's force was
inadequate. and others that blunder was
made in undertaking the enemies strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
THAT DIRECT TAX FUND.
Trouble Experienced In Getting the Money
out of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Mar. 8O.-It is one
thing TO have Congress appropriate money
and another thing to get it out Of the treas
ury. Indiana is having an illustration Of this
and Maryland will also receive setback
when her application for her share OF direct
tax is taken up for payment.
Secretary Foster to-day directed the AsslS-
tant Treasurer at Chicago TO pay the state Of
Indiana a760. .l4i. less 5000, which latter
amount the books Of the treasury shows that
Indiana is indebted 10 the Cove rnment as an
excess of payment Of war claims.
In the case Of Maryland 1t is found she
owes the Government t6.l56 on account OF
the Indian Trust fund The records Of the
Department are being hunted, and 1t may be
found that other States are also indebted 10
Government.
A conference was held this afternoon by the
accounting officers Of the Treasury to deter
mine upon some plan for the payment OF
the direct tax 10 Southern States.
In these States the tax WAS collected from
individuals. II was decided 70 pay the tax
direct to the Governors Of Southern States.
in trust for the people who are entitled TO It.
The question of allowing the Governors ac-
cess to the Treasury books to guide them IN
making payments TO those who paid the di-
rect tax was held up for further discussion.
The only applications from Southern States
vet received are from Delaware, West VIZ
ginia and North Carolina.
The surplus Of the Treasury at the close Of
business to-day was about Sl3, 100000.
A CITY vs.. A RAILROAD.
The Inte-State Commerce Commission to
day announced its decision OF the case Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange against the
Louisville. New Orleans and Texas Railroad
Company in an opinion by Commissioner
Morrison.
Complaint was made that the railway com
pany violated the act 70 regulate commerce by
charging higher rates on cotton from Memphis
and other points in Tennessee and Alissis-
sippi 10 New Orleans 10 all charges on cotton
intended for export and shipped from the
same points 10 Southport. La. within the
port Of New Orleans, and that rates charged
by it on both domestic and export cotton,
shipments are not posted ID its depOts. sta
tions. and offices at New Orleans Since the
hearing therailroad company las equalized the
rates on cotton to its terminal station in New
Orleans. and therefore no order directing
it % do SO is necessary, but an order will be
issued requiring 1t to post on It's terminal sta
tiOns al New Orleans IN convenient form Tor
public inspection the rates IN force between
its New Orleans terminal station In Tonnes
see and Mississippi as well on freight for ex-
port rs well as that which IS not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

PIrrsRuRG. Pa. Mar. 90.-A serious riot Is
reported from Homestead. in which a number
of Hungariars. Italians and others were en-
gagged. The trouble occurred in the upper
portion of the town. and thirty men were
mixed up i'm IT, Seven or eight were seriously
wounded one Of the participants has been
arrested, and il il feared that further trouble
may occur.
Nj P1EAsASr. Pa. Mar. 30.-To-night Mt.
Pleasant is trembling with excitement. The
people fear an explosion. Nobody IS willing
to go 20 bed. There is more confusion than
there has been since the bloody riot Of 1876.
At midnight fully 1000 men are gathered on
the hills surrounding the works. Sheriff
Closson has increased his force to 300 men.
All are armed with Winchester rifles, and an
other attack of strikers means a desperate and
bloody battle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

lie is Charged with Both Embezzlement and
Assault, But is Not Impeached.

KANSAS Cry. No, Mar 9O.-Justice Gau-
shorn and the manner in which his Office has
been run in the biggest justice Of the peace
district in Kansas City are the subjects OF
universal gossip. To-day the police officers
were looking for him with a warrant, charg-
ing him with embezzling sos, which he col
lected on IA judgment When last seen he
was rounding up South Grand avenue with
his court attaches. al Of whom were intoxi-
Gated. The justice is now out on bond await
ing trial on a charge Of assaulting a colored
woman and for disturbance Of the peace. The
County Court at its next session will inyesti-
gate.
Tonight Captain H. A. Bridges. a dis
charged clerk. attempted 70 assault Ggushorn
with knife during a session OF the court.
The justice fought him of with a chair
until a deputy marshal wrestled Bridges
knife from him. No arrests were made.
Gaushorn continued 10 try the case before
him as if nothing had happened. 4 notice
was served on Gaushorn tonight that he
would be arrested in the morning unless he
settled in the meantime the amount of his al
legged embeZZlement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
Rockingham county, y. G has been changed

.tfttN'
Secretary Blaine went 10 the State Depart
mcut to-day for tho Arst time since his recent
iudspOsitiOn Sir Julien PaunceiOlte. the
British Minister. had an interview with the
Secretary. Mr. Blaine told a United Press
representative this afternoon that there We're
DO new developments M the Behrng sea con-
trnyer-v or tho New Orleans affair.
Mr. julius 4. Jemckc, of Indiana, whose
name has been under consideration hy the
President for the position of United states
Treasurer has informed the President that he
doe, not desire % have his name considered,
rs be could not possibly accept the place
owing To Nd health.
The return of the Alaska District Court 10
the Wrt Of the Supreme Court Of tho nited
States. ashiugt that cAuse be shown why q wut
ol prohibition should issue IN the Say ward
Bolriug sen case has been received by the
ATTORNEY -Gencrnl. and will be fled IN the Su-
prone Court within O. week OF two and argu-
mont Will take place on the second Monday IN
April
Tire promotion q Chief f-PoetofIice-Inspector
Eathb0nc 20 le Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General having been decided upon o. take
effect July lst. Pos'mastcr-Gcneral Wana-
maker VIII soon consider the applications ot
several candidates now IN Wow for the chief
iu4pcrtorship.
This government Mr.. Wanamaker says, has
not o. single line Of contract steamers between
this country and South American ports and
is compelled % take its chances Of steamers
sailing ~ any ofthosc States. Arrangements
arc now being perfected on the Pacific coast
to build several vessels Of first class and of
great speed for the carrying of trade to Aus
tralia and Chill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
MR.. BR0WN-MISS FULLER.
4 BE1UTIFUL BUT SIMPLE EASTER
MiRRIdGE ~ WASHINGTON.

The Eldest Daughter of the Chief Justice
Weds a Chlcagoan-Troublc of the states in
Getting the Direct Tax Fund Out of the
Treasury-The Surplus.
WAsH1Noros. j. C.. Mar. 30.-Thc marriage
Of Miss Oracle Fuller, the eldast daughter Of
Chief Justice Fuller. T. Archibald Lapham
Brown. Of Chicago, took place tonight at st.
Johns Episcopal church.
Justices Branley. Harlan, Lamar, Brewer
and Brown. Of the Supreme Court; Senators
Cullom and Cockrcll: Representatives Gibson
and MilliLen; Sir julien Pauncefote. the Brit
ish Minister: the Corean Minister. Reprosenta-
tive Of Chinese Legation. the Nicaraguan Min
lister. Postmaster-Goneral Wanamakcr. and
many others prominent in society aud official
life was present
Rev. George W. Douglass tied tho nuptal
knot.
The floral decorations in the church con-
sisted Of punches ot Easter lilies against Q
background Of potted plants and entwinlcd
smilax. Shortly after s o'clock the bridal
party entered the church.
THE ATTENDANTS.
The ushers, c. Manning. Of South Carolina;
Mr.. Mcndanca, OF the brazhlah legauon'
Charles L. Frailey. Of Washington; and Lieu
tenant Alger, of the navy, headed the process
sion. Following them came the mald ot
honor. Miss jamie Fuller and her father.
At the altar the bride was met by the groom
and his best man. Albert Barnum Of Chicago.
After the marriage ceremony reception was
held ut the Fuller residence.
The decorations ia the house were OF the
same simple character that marked those IN
the church.
After the reception Mr.. aud Mrs. Brown
left Washington on a late train for Now York.
where they will teke n steamer for Europe, 10
spend several months abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
SERIOUS RIOT.
Railway officials Assaulted by Gang Of
Drunken Negroes.

MosELEY's JUNCTION. Mar 30.-ISpecial. IA
riot occurred here this evening in which the
agent at this place, G.. S. Westcott. Assistant
General Manager w. b. Strother and Chief
Engineer II. o. Whiting. Of the Fredoricks-
burg and Potomac railroad, were roughly
handled. About twenty-five negroes were IN
the front yard Of the home OF Mr. Westcott
and behaved very badly. Mr. Wcstcott remon-
sirated. when the whole crowd of drunken ne
grocs assaulted him. severely iniurnghim and
would have probably killed him had It not
been for the timely arrival of the two last
named gentlemen, who went 10 the assistance
of Mr.. Weetcott After a fierce struggle Of
about thirty minutes. Mcssrs Strother and
Whiting came out victorious and with tho
aid of some friends drove the negroes from
the village During the riot the agent was
chased into the station the door Of which was
broken down 10y the negroes and other dam
nge done. Efforts will be made to bring the
rioters % justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
A"RIDIcULoUs rALsEHooD."
james OTSelly Denies the Report That His
Niaii Hns Hccn a Iailurc.

CHICAGO. Mar. 30.-James J. OKelly. the
chief Of the Parncllite delegation, left for De-
troit atnoon to-day. Our mission said Mr..
O'Kelly lis already an assured success. not
withstaudug the reports t0 the contrary tcle-
grapLcd all over the country and printed IN
many newspapers.
over thirty meetings have been arranged
for already and every day brings us new m
yitatiOnS. We viii commence about April
18th In Philadelphia. taking IN oil the Eastern
cities and coming westward as far as Chicago,
where We shall have to divide our delegation
iu order to bee able 10 fill our engagements
during the next two months.
The statement tclcgraphed over the country
that got hostile reception IN Lincoln 10
utterly without foundation. ] am not az lib
erty o. state what took place between fresl-
dent Fitzgerald and the other gentlemen |
met and myself but it will all como out in
good time.
Tho statement that I was curtly told in
Omaha that there was no money for Parnell
is a ridiculous falsehOod. ] was most cordially
received by the leading Irish citizens of
Omaha. and n good meeting was guaranteed.
| start to-day for Detroit 20 meet OBnen,
Atkinson and q number of other representa-
tive Irish-Americaus Of Michigan. After that
! shall take in "a few principal cities OF ono
and then ] VIII return here. 60.
am perfectly satisfied that our mission will
be successful and that the great mass of Irish
here. as in Ireland. are solid for Parnell
1t is said on excellent authority that the re-
suit of Mr.. O'Kellys visit to Lincoln is that a
conference will be held at Cincinnati on April
10th between the National Executive Council
Of the League and the four envoys President
FITZGERALD. IT is said expressed himself as be-
ing in favor Of Parnell but refused to take
any action in the name of the League with
ont instructions from the governing counsel.
The interval between now and April 10th will
be spent by OKelly and Redmond in private
ly bringing pressure to bear on the llishmen
in the principal cities throughout tho United
States with view 10 securing q favorable de-
cis;,r from, tho counsol at Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

There was a large crowd visited Libby Hill
SUNDAY to witness the portion Of il which has
been sinking. The cause Of the sink is an
underground washout, and yesterday the
water was running from several points.
The crack does not seem TO widen, but CON
siderable excitement prevails in the neighbor-
hood. and the car tracks and telegraph poles
east from Twenty eighth street are being con-
stantly guarded. .,
Some portion n Chimborazo has suffered
the same fate a. Libby Hill. Here the open.
ing extends about n quarter Of mile and
presents very ugly appearance.
The hard rains OF late are the only cause
that can be assigned for the sudden disturb
ing OF the earth in these sections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
Investigating the Sweating System.

BosroN. Mar 9O-Tho legislative commit
tee on public health began a hearing on the
sweating" system Of manufacturing clothing
IN New York.
Secretary Of the Clother Union Crowley
testified that he had been to New York and
found that several prominent clothing
dealers Of Boston had their goods
manufactured in New York tenement
houses under unwholsomo conditions. In
n room measuring twelve by nine feet
there were thirty people of both sexes. The
air was foul. Upstairs We're number of
children, the eldest ten years of age, playing
about the floor entirely naked Unwhole-
some sweating establishments were found at
Nos. 2s Attorney street. 93 Christie street, l62
Division street, and at lSS Division street.
This WAS il November last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

The net earnings Of the Norfolk and West.
ern Railroad Company for February were
si1O,279.5s.
Cecil Burnett, the distinguished crayon AZ
tst. Of New York, 10 in the city stopping al
llOl east Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Jacobs. Of 1909 east Main
street. will celebrate their tin wedding next
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
Messrs. Branch, Leath h Myers. lessees Of
the Richmond Theatre, wish il stated that
the Norfolk Academy IL also rented by them.
Fraternal Lodge, No. 50. A. +. and A. NJ.
met last night ia 1T. Adams Hall. Four can
didates We're received.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles III. Senf. Of New York,
who have been travelling through Cuba and
Mexico for the past two months. have arrived
in Richmond. and are stopping With her
mother, Mrs. G. W. Tapseott, No. "a north
Laurel street.
Mr.. Robert Brooke is very III at bis home
with oonsumptinn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
THE SEAT or " AR.
Sligo the Scene OF irish Alterations and the
Surgeons are Kept Busy.
lBy Cable TO the Times.l

DUBLIN. Mar 30.-Michael Dayitt returned
by a circuitous route Sunday to Easkry from
which he and his friends had been driven
Sunday.
Thomas J. Condor. NJ. +. for Tipperary.
Immediately called a PaTnelitte meeting, and
dared Dayitt 10 show himself. An alterca-
tion and scufie followed in the road between
Roche, NJ. F.. and Parnell, who had come
back with Dayitt ana Conway, Parnelllte,
MP. but the police separated them. Da-
Witt remained at Easkry until Monday after
noon. Monday passed without blackthorns
The McCarthyites canvassed and Parnell ad-
dressed meetings at Treragh. The surgeons
M Sligo are kept busy dressing broken heads.
The Mayor has refused the use Of the Town
Hall 70 either party.
SIIoo. Mar. S0-Davitt and Sexton ad-
dressed a meeting after dark tonight from the
steps of the Town Hall;
sexton announced that the Hon. W. II.
smith. in behalf OF the Cabinet. had consul
ted Justin Mccarthy as 20 the selection Of an
irish member OF the Labor commission, and
Mccarthy. after consulting his party, had
recommended Davitt