davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
THE BAY FISHERIES.
THE SEASON FOR NoRsoLRs FAMOUS
FISH SUPPLY OPENED.
Erect of the Sunshine ON the Truck Farms
Increased Merchandise Imports
Cotton Receipts

lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. April 13.-The Chesapeake-bay
fisheries are now in full operation and the
Norfolk market Is almost overrun with
prime shad. and prices have dropped 100
per cent. in tho last few days. Other
choice Ssh are now in greater abundance
on account Of the bay fisheries and the
season for Norfolk's famous fish supply is
now fairly open. The set-net fishermen in
the Roanoke-island marshes have taken
nm their nets and cut of operations for the
season. This is earlier than usual, but they
saw the fish have stopped running there en-
tirely. The sound steam fisheries are
making their usual enormous herring
catches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
COOP IMPRESSION

Rev. G. B. Bryan, the new associate rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany, acid
his first service here yesterday and made a
fine impression on his congregation.
Bishop Randolph will visit the church
here next Sunday.
The United States District Court-Judge
John Paul-wfll begin its spring session
here tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Meeting of the business Committee. the
the Trustees, and the Auditors.

the Trustees, and the Auditors.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspaicb.l
WoRsHAw, Va, April 2S.-The Examining
and business Committee of this Institution
will meet Thursday, April s0th, ut $50 A.
Nj. The committee consists Of Rev.
Messrs. Turnbull, O. White, Yass, and
Johnston. and DIR. 4. N. Hutchinson. The
Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday, May
bth, at 4 p. NJ. The auditors will meet ct
Rev. Messrs. Hill, @. White. Richardson.
Turnbuil, and Messrs. Kirkpatrick and
Hutchison. The closing exercises of the
seminary will take place May 9Th at IL III.
The address viii DO by Rev. l.. b. Turn
bull, Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
IMpoRTANT MrETTINd,

This meeting Of the board win be an ex-
ceeaingly important one, as there viii be
several professors probably to be elected.
If Dr. Aexander's RESIGNATION IA scespted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
IN THE oUIcKsANDs.

Two well-known gentlemen Of this city
drove into Dan river TO give their horse a
bath. The animal got into the treacherous
quicksands and came very near drowning
before be could be rescued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

GROCERIES, &c.
CERMAN ASPARAGUS, PEELED
w ASPARAGUS, very white;
FRENCH PEAS and MUSHROOMS,
CANNED SALMON, LOBSTER, SHRIMP,
DEYILLED LOBSTER, very nice;
VIRGINIA JoLRs and HAMS,
WINES, OLIVES,
sAUTERNEs, BossAc, &c,
OLD MADEIRA, TOPAZ, and OLD AM0NTIL-
LADo SHERRY.
h. L CHRISTIAN o CO.,
NH cots s14 east Main street.
TUST RECEIVED A FRESH IN
81 VOICE OF
euNpowDER AND ooL0Ee TIA
mha1 MCCARTHY q HAYNES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
TWIN CITY NOTES.

Rear-Admiral L. A. Kimberly. and his
BOARD of Naval Inspectors arrived here to-
dav and inspected the condition OF the
Dolphin. They left for Washington to-
night. Admiral Kimberly was saluted by
the Franklin.
retired conductors of the Norfolk and
Western railroad and native of Bucklng-
ham county, died at the residence OF ms
DAUGHTER in Portsmouth this afternoon
from dropsy. He was sixty-three years
old. The remains will be taken to Lynch
burg on Wednesday.
A telegram was received from Brooklyn
Announcing the death of W. II. Benson,
formerly in business here. Mr.; Benson
was clerk of the Eagle Pencil Company,
and was formerly of Richmond.
Captain w. NJ. Clark died at st. VIM
cents Hospital about midnight last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
IN TIE RIGHT PLACE.

Mrs. Cutler, of New York, the novelist
and press correspondent, is here conva-
lescing from a severe attack of Ia grippe.
A negro named Alexander Carey was shot
through the right lung by George Street
er. in Portsmouth, on Saturday night. 1t
WAS an accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
OLD DOMINION STEAM RA
~ SHIP COMPANY. L.AsAAA
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at Z. NJ. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave Now York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 7.
NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fair TO New York Utd James-riyer
route dncluding meals and Derth) ......S W
Round-trip tickets, limited 70 thirty days
after date Of issue. IL %
s,eerage uyifh subsistence ....,......... q 90
Steerage without subsistence. ........... 5 90
0S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 'lio ''a ooaa ' 10 90
Cabin fare ola Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. ................ ...........ss..s ~ w
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. CARRIERS,
00I Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depOts, and az COM
pany's oflces, 1901 Main street, and Whert
Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladng
issued for points beyond New York
Freghts received daily until p NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond ON MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THU RSDAlS, and
SATU RDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way (Uia Newport News az $3.50 A. NJ. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad came days.
az 1910 Z. NJ, will mako connection at NOR
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN q CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
de4 COMMANDS wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
SALES AND RECEIPTS.

Good cotton sales for the late season are
reported in Norfolk and foreign ships are
vet here loading. This port has received
SIS, 937 bales since September LIST. being
l96. 525 bales in excess OF the same time
last year.
There is not vet muchimprovementi IN the
condition of Mr.. A. Iockhart, of st. Vim;
cents Hospital, who was so badly injured
by being thrown from his horse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

The new chair to be created. a professor
chin devoted specially 10 the study OF the
Fnelish Biblo and Whatever may fall with;
dsrend a man Of the highest type OF culti-
rotion and OF intimate acquaintance with
the originals In which the Bible was writ
Ten There are comparatively few men
eauipped fully for such chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
THE BLAINE FAMILY.

Mr.. Emmons Blaine, son of the Secrc-
tary, and other prominent Washington
people are sojourning at Virginia Beach.
A number of Richmond young ladies are
lust now visiting friends in Norfolk and
vicinity.
The English steam yacht Lancashire
Witch. of London, which has been IN the
barbor several DAYS. sailed to-day for home.
In accordance with the annual custom
the Emerald associations of the two cities
attended early mass at the Catholic
churches yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
ryCuDgIoNa

by NIGHT or DAY 70 NORFOLK, OLD POINT,
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW, ana DUICli
GAP can now be booked for the coming season.
LUCIEN b. TATUM, Vlce-President,
No Ill7 Main street and Rockets.
TpytN, pyrrstuvu Eraight and PaRsenQer Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.
scnEDULEM EEFEcT APMLLI.-.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL l. lstL
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ Daily for Old Point and n n l.
Pullman sleeplng-Car Ron 70
20 Ola Point
HOO A. NJ. Express, daily for Cincinnati t.'
man Sleeper Ola Point n h.
yerte.
3:2OP. NJ. Express, daily for Oh r,a, 1aI
Norfolk. Pullman >i..I 2
Cincinnati % old Point
4:3OP. NJ. Accommodation, except slrilr':
GOrdousytll0 and OTrus"
1890 p. II. The \. +. ", Limited, iai'G a'
man Sleeping-CDr on roiltis -
cinnati. Solid ycstIbul' @
Dinlng-Car aud Puiiu.
louisville 20 Cincinnati aai i.a'
man 10 Louisville. ial.H H
ing-Car Richmond b. NA
ga GOrdOnsylllo.
TRAINS ARRIVE Al RICIyONp.
500 A. Ri. and 300 p. ST. daily from '.-'
7:45 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday from Ii- =
1850 A. NJ. and $3.50 z. NJ. daily from NUl.-L
Station: Broad street near Soycuicoui-
JAMEs-RIvER DIVISION
(RichmoDd and Allegheny RalIoaLl
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 A. NJ. daily for Lynchburs, licking 20 il.
Clifton Forge.
4:30 p. NJ. except Sunday for Lynrhbl'f %
Meeting with a train leaving p
burg at Is A. N. daily for l"i.t
and Clifton Forge. Slogp.l.-l- ,
Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RiCnhJAD.
$3.50 p. NJ. daily from Clifton Forge
500 A. NJ. except sunday rom Chfi0l i-h-
Lexington, and Lynchburs.
Station: Eighth and Canal strUois. 90. ..
For further Information apply g. ,. Do
ber's ONCE, 0O1 east Main street, iHa
peake and Ohio Railway Company
Chesapeake aud Ohio General oH.'.
and Main. JOIN D. 'y Pr,
te2S Division PassCntar Ar..-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
A REPUBLICAN HEGIRA.

1t now seems certain that there will
be large increase in the earnings of
several railways between st. Paul
and Chicago and Chicago and Wash
ington for the month of Feb
ruary. This will be mainly owing
to the great number of leading Repub-
lican luminaries who have within the
past few days felt impelled to pack their
grips and go to the nations capital to
confer with the president upon the very
weighty matter of the appointment of a
surveyor general for the North Star
state. &. B. BUCKNIAN's dream that
the office would be his merely for
the asking IS dispelled, and we now
witness the highly edifying and pictur-
eSque spectacle of ANDREW r. MCGnL.
WILLIAM r. MARSHALL. DWIGHT NJ
SABIN and LOREN FLETCHER filing
into the office of BENJAMIN ]. and sol.
EMMY protesting against the appoint
ment of Mr.. BUCKMAN. About the
same time certain mysterious charges
are fled against Mir. BUckMAN. The
animus Of the whole fight seems to be
that Mr.. BUCKMAN has been treading
rather promiscu0usly upon the corns of
certain gentlemen in recent years, and
they now see an opportunity to square
accounts. The GLOBE has no interest
II - fight further than to hope that it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
HE CAN'T REVIVE 1T.

The president is credited with hope
still that the force bill can be brought
up and passed He would be willing to
have all extra session rather than not
effect the passage of the bill. Were the
conditions changed and BLAINE in the
White house with the persistent and
earnest devotion to the scheme pos
sessed by HARRISON, there would be a
probability of its success, but HARRI-
son has almost no personal friends
among the Republican leaders. His
wishes are of small concern to them.
Did he not control patronage few of
them would care to even appear
friendly to him. HARRISON does not
want a special session, as it would
necessarily be OF more or less an
noyance to him. He would ac
cept it as the price of his cher
ished scheme. Perhaps he covets the
distinction that would be afforded of
standing as the protector of the human
rights he so glibly prates of as involved
i'll this measure. The next house. out of
its 332 members, would have nearly 200
majority for the repeal Let it be con-
vened in special session. and the force
bill would be about the first object of
attack. Then, when it went over to the
senate, that partisan majority of IA
would have dWindled to about 4. and
more than that number of Republicans
would vote for the repeal. 1t would
then 90 to the president and his veto
would be fired into it with pyrotech-
meal display of gush. The little man
would stand in the small. heroic pose as
its final defense. If there was
any capital in the thing for any
one, he would have monopoly
of it. Probably it would insure him the
nomination of his party in 1892. How
he could see any other result than such
as Gen. SCOTT had in the electoral col
lege in 1852, is not to be conjectured.
but he is understood to have charged
the Lord with having elected him i'll
1855, and may presume that he has re-
tanned the divine favor. In any event
he would spring to the rescue and stand
by the achievement of his kind of
craftsmanship. Still there is small
apprehension that this opportunity will
ever come to him, Any spasms in
the place where the thing is laid are
but optical delusious. The vital spark
is out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
THE SECRETARY" WIRED.
A Relative Of ellie" Halford
Dies in the POorhOuse.

A Relative Of ellie" HaIford
Dies in the PoorhOuse.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-George Armstrong,
a printer and brother-in-law of Elijah
W. Halford, private secretary of Presi-
dent Harrison, died yesterday morning
at the Cook county p00rhOuse. Arm
strong came to Chicago SIX or seven
years ago and secured employment OIL
the National Laundry journal, pub
Iished by Charles DoWSt. With the eX-
ceptionS of few intervals, when he
was in the employ of Donohue & Hen
neberry, or was out of the city, he was
on the pay roll of Mr.. Dowst. He had
been stopping at a lodging house on
Jackson street, and Friday morning
was taken sick. He grew worse rap
idly, and the landlady allowed him to be
taken to the poorhouSe Saturday morn
ing. He had no money, and for aught
she knew, no friends. Armstrong was
born in Maine thirty-nine years ago.
After the death OF his parents he, with
his two sisters. went to indianapolis.
There Private Secretary Halford formed
the acquaintance of the family and
married one of the sisters. While Mr..
HaltOrd was managing editor OF the In
dianapols journal Armstrong was fore
man of the composing room. Armstrong
rarely spoke about his kinship to Secre-
tary Halford, and only few of his as
sociates knew of the relationship. He
had gone on short carouse last week,
ending with acute pneumonia that re-
suited fatally. Another sister of the
deceased is the wife of wealthy ranch
man in California. Mr.. Dowst sent
telegram to Secretary Halford notifying
him of the death. Mr.. Halford wired
an answer as follows: Telegram just
received. What arrangements for
burial, and is there anything wanted for
me to do?" The remains will be held
by Mr.. Dowst until further instructions
are received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
Fifteen Hundred People At
tend the Orators Fun
eral at Surrey.
According to His Last Wishes
No Symbols Of Grief Are
Displayed.
Fifty Soldiers Reported Killed
in the Revolt Of the
Opopto Garrison.
A Potent Hint to the United
States From the German
Reichstag.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The funeral OF
Charles Bradlaugh took place to-day at
Working, Surrey. Over 1,5OO people
travelled from London by special trains
In order to be present at the funeral.
Many of those present, as if to empha-
size Mr.. Bradlaugh's last wishes to the
effect that no signs of mourning
were to be displayed at his
funeral wore colored ribbons
around their hats. About two
thousand people gathered around Mr..
Bradlaugh'S grave. Among those pres
ent were the Right Hon. John Morley
Henry Labouchere. Mrs. Besant and a
number of members of the house OF
commons were also present. The cof-
fin was covered with floral wreaths,
but no mourning garments were worn
nor was there any display of Grape or
black cloth. Complete silence was
maintained by all who gathered around
the grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04

CHAsKA case only very prosy dime
museum freak was evolved; but it was
intimated that Miss GooDALE was
young and beautiful, and had heart
that went pit-a-pat under the influences
of soul full of high emotions. But
she is no improvement upon Mrs.
CHAsKA. She was a shoft-haired fe-
male, who had whIm to leave reputa-
bic surroundings tor life with Sioux In
dians; and, instead of lifting anybody
out OF savage degradation, she found
congenial association in the squalid life
of the tepee. The sQuaw career, as it
has been in aboriginal life, rounds her
ambition. She is thirty-siX years old
and about as attractive as other female
Indians of her age. The man who has
consented to become her husband is
only twenty eight and there is nothing
in the case to allure other American
girls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
OPORTO'S REVOLT.
Civil and Military Authorities In
Quire Into the Matter.

OlVll anu MILITARY hutI1OfItitS AL
quire Into the Matter.
OPoRTo, Feb. SIT is now stated
that so persons were killed and 200 III
jured in the fight following the revolt
of the garrison here against the
government Saturday last. One
of the results of the thorough
inquiry being made by the military and
civil authorities into the cause of the
revolt of the troops here Saturday last,
is the discovery that an effort was made
to involve the Portuguese navy in the
marines belonging to the SagreS, gov
eminent corvette lying in the roads
outside of OpOrto, endeaYOred to incite
the crew of that vessel to mutiny and
seize the ship. The two sergeants were
arrested while trying to make arrange
ments for the proposed plot.
One of the nOn-cOmmlSSlOned officers
OF marines arrested on board the SagreS,
a sergeant named CardoSO. when queS-
toned as to his motive in trying to get
the crew to mutiny, declared that he was
a supporter of the project to establish
federal republic, having its seat of gov
eminent at Oporto. and independent of
Lisbon. He added that 1t was expected
that the government i'll OpOrto
would have the adhesion and sup
port of the Spanish revolutionary party.
By decree issued IN Lisbon to-day it is
announced that all crimes connected
with the rising in this city come under
the jurisdiction of the military
tribunals. This is here interpreted to
mean that all the civilians as we'll as
the soldiers connected with the revolt
will be tried by martial law, and that
the ringleaders will probably be shot.
One of the leaders of the late revolt,
Capt Leitas, of the Tenth infantry. has
been arrested here. An inSurgent
leader declares that it was the intention
of the insurgents to sack Oporto and
shoot all officials,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Eyraud is guillotined.

Eyraud is guillotined.
Duluth elects Il mixed ticket.
Keans creditors must share alike.
A claim is filed to Capitol square at Wash
ngtOn.
There is no election in the Illinois sena-
torial contest
The cold snap causes considerable delay in
railway traffic.
St Paul may have public building in the
next six years.
Three Chicago boys are arrested for dla-
mond robbery.
Private Secretary Halford's brother-in- law
dies in poor house.
W. ". Bishop gets Sl5,010 verdict against
the city railway company.
number of dispositions in the famous
Davis will case are made at Butte.
James A. Ownbey testified further before
the silver pool investigating committee.
People of st. Cloud protest against con-
victs working at anything that conflicts with
other workmen.
Harden continues to gain in the South Da-
kota senatorial fight. though the friends of
Loucks claim he will win in the end.
The Minnesota senate adopts drastic reso-
luton on railways, and the house spends a
half day on the Daly-Durant contest.
Several distinguished Minnesotans go down
to Washington to plead with the president
not to appoint c. B. Buchanan surveyor gen
eral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
THE ALLIANCE IN 1892.

The action of the National Farmers
Alliance recently IN session at Omaha.
in restricting their membership to farm
ers, has been construed by some as not
indicating purpose to continue sepa-
rate political action. The proposition
was to allow members of labor organic
ations to come into the subordinate alll-
ances. This met the objection that it
would imperil the unity and harmony
of the organization. Other industrial
workers would have much in common
with them, especially In the objects to
be attained in political action, but the
history of similar movements had shown
that their great danger was in going too
fast. The enthusiasm of great numbers
was not always confined to wise chan
nels. Better results can be attained by
cooperation and not unification with
other forces. The great political
victory in Kansas was aided in large
measure by the subsidiary organizations
in the towns of those who were not
eligible to regular membership. Unless
the chief aims are in the direction of a
permanent competition with the politl-
cal parties, the action of the convention
was undoubtedly judicious. The Knights
of Labor became less efficient as the
doors were spread to all. Other trade
or traternal organizations, like the ones
among railroad employees, have pre-
served their efficiency by greater eXclu-
siveness. Anything of the scoop net
character would bring in the politicians
hc fu
looking for new pastures. The fact that
the organization has. determined to
adhere to the original purpose
of admitting only those practi-
cally connected with agriculture. is an
assurance that the predictions of some
of those whose interests and privileges
have been touched, that the movement
will soon add one more to the catalogue
of fitful political expressions, are not
well based. 1t is probable that the
prosperity and durability of the ALI
ance will be promoted by an occasional
gentle emetic. 1t has not been authori-
tatively indicated as yet, precisely what
part the Alliance proposes to have in
the next national contest. The recent
contributions to the legislative branch
of the Washington government are
premonitiors of the early future.
Whether the movement will nominate
one of its members for presidential
ticket will not probably be fully deter
mined until the general confer
ence for the consideration of the
subject is held. 1t may be found that the
chief aims sought can be more surely
advanced by cooperation with the great
party that so nearly embodies them.
This would give them cheer in an inn
mediate success. None would dream of
success as third party nationally in
two years. Tine largest achievement III
that effort would be the addition of a
few more representatives and senators
and the defeat of any choice by the
electoral college. Even this would i'll
sure very solicitous Difference from tine
old parties. and alacrity in acceding to
many of their wishes. Whatever the
alignment of the Alliance forces in 1892,
it would be marvellous political con-
vulson that would prevent their being
considerable factors in the great con-
test.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
NEW CROP.
Five More Senatorial Aspirants at
Pierre.

Pierre.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 3.-The deadlock
still remains mistaken. Two more bal
lots were taken to-day, the highest
number given being Hardin, "A; Moody,
SO; Trip. "a; Melville, 10; Crosse, 9;
with the balance scattering. Five new
candidates were voted for to-day, max
ing fifty-ive altogether who have en-
tered the lists since balloting begun.
1t is this feature that operates as much
as any other cause i'll preventing
choice. Tripp's men still vote for him
solid, and his star still seems to be in
the aScendency. Some Independents
have alleged that HI. l.. Loucks has an
ambition to wear MOody's mantle, and
is preventing them from doing that
which would bring the matter to a
focus. LouekS has never been natural
lied, but he claims that recent court
decision would give him the seat should
he be chosen. Thus far he has not re-
ceived vote. Loucks nor no other man
can succeed without the consent of the
Democrats, and it is safe to say that
while Trip stands strongest in the
race, as he now does, there will be no
assertions from him. A large number
Of representatives from boards of trade
of different cities, and kindred organ
izations in the state, are assembled for
a convention tomorrow to arrange pre-
limnarieS looking toward making a
showing for South Dakota at the worlds
fair