davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

Supreme Corri u Apped's.-furner's admin
IstratOr against Thom, trustee. Argued by
Richard Wake. Esq. for plaintiff in error,
and r. b. Tunstall and W. H. c. Ellis Esqs.,
for defendant IN error aud submitted. w. b.
Coles Esq. was allowed 10 practice H. counsel
in this court.
Cbdpnry CpDf.-Edmonia Poindexter
qualified az administrator OF Minor Poin-
dexter. deceased. with Joshua Anthony as
surety. The estate was small.
Several rules were entered requiring per
sons 10 settle iduclary accounts before the
Commissioner of Accounts.
4 lis pendens was filed against the North
Side Niaduct Company by James Neither
wood on Fllth-strcet vladuct. for work done
and material furnished for the Edge Moor
Bridge Works, general contractors.
Hlsfings Copf Lucius Mayo. charged
with felonious assault upon James Lee. In
dlcfment nOlle prosecuted by the Common
wealth's Attorney.
Thomas l.iyse. charged with an assault
upon Harding Lukhard. pleaded guilty To
assault and battery and WAS fined s5and cost.
Ioitoe Court Cornelius Gray and Susie
Gray were arraigned before Justice Crutch-
field Yesterday morning and fined five dollars
each and cost for being disorderly at the
col0red Odd-Feliows' ball.
Boston Noryell (colored was fined ten dol
lars and cost for beating his wife.
Mary Day was sent 10 jail for sixty days for
abusing and assuting Mary Haller.
limited States Circuit C0,0T. Argument was
concluded yesterday in the suit Of Curtian
and Corner against T.. IL. Chalkley and
others.
This is a suit to set aside deed Of assign
meut made by Chockley TO William Taiey,
trustee.
The grand jury brought in o trus bill against
:. II. Flesher. who Is charged with violating
The law by sending obscene letters through
he mails.
and the petit jury until this morning at 10
O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
II GRIPPE.
Some Seven or Eight Hundred Cases in Rich
mond and Manchester.

The grippe, the disease which is so fatal in
various portions OF the world just now pre-
walls 10 a considerable extent in Richmond.
A TIMES reporter spoke 70 several physi-
clans yesterday as to the number Of cases they
had under their treatment and the following
figures were obtained: DR.. G. A. Blanton, :;
DR.. George II. Bright, q; DR.. G. Y. Caring
Ton. . DR.. Charles II. Chalkley. 3; Dr. o. A.
Crenshaw. 3: DR.. c. l.. Cudlipp. 3; Dr. Il. +.
Franklin. 8; Dr. J. II. Hinchman, 4; Dr. NJ: l..
James. {. DR.. y. A. Kuyk, Il; DR.. 1; 7. Mat
thews (Manchester). 10; Or. Oppenhimer. 3;
DR.. Turner, 2; DR.. J. 5. Wexford, 7; DR.. Lewis
Wheat. r.
This sums up seyonty-nine and embraces
the report Of fifteen doctors, which gives each
physician about five.
There are some $50 doctors in Richmond
and Manchester, and 10 calculate the number
Of cases, at the same ratio as those men
toned above. would give Richmond and Man
chester about 100, or from 700 10 800 cases OF
the disease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Want. Copy of the Law.

Governor Mckinney has written Senator
Barbour requesting him 10 procure and for
ward q copy OF the Direct Tax law passed in
1861.
The Governor cannot proceed intelligently
about this matter until he Is informed Just
what subjects If taxation the old law covered.
He will also make arrangements TO obtain q
list Of persons in Virginia by whom this tax
was paid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

Wilmington, DEL, April 1.-THE remains
Of Count Lewinhaupt were buried to-day in
the Bayard family vault in old Swedes Gene
terry. Thomas +. Bayard and his son
Thomas were the only members Of the FAM
ily who followed the hearse. The fu-
neral services occurred at o'clock. and
all the members Of the family ald many
friends We're present Bishop Coleman, as
sisted by Rev Martin B. Dunlap, conducted
the services Al their conclusion the comm
was carried out to the vault. Upwards OF TO-
0o0 persons were IN tho cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Must be Fought to the End.

DUBLIN, April l4-The National Press (anti-
Parnellite organ. commenting on the inter-
view on Saturday last with Timothy Harrison,
NJ p. during the course of which that gentle
man expressed himself as being exceedingly
well pleased with the decision Of the Execu-
tive Council Of the Irish National League in
Cincinnati. who suggested arbitration as
Offering solution Of the differences existing
in the Irish Parliamentary party, says: Tho
time for negotiations is past. The fight must
now 60 on. IL will be- bitter, but it is not
likely TO be long,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Young Lady a candidate.

The State Board Of Dental Examiners met
Yesterday morning at o'clock in the Senate
chamber. and about an hour later the work
began Twenty candidates for certificates
presented themselves.
Among the number Is a young lady from
Washington This is the first time IA woman
has ever come before the Virginia Board for a
certificate
The most Of the applicants are from this
State. though there are several from Mary
land and other States.
The examinations are written, and each
person is furnished with a printed list of
questions 10 which he OF she is expected to
answer
The morning session begins at Q A. NJ. and
continues until l:30. The afternoon session
opens at $3.50 2. NJ. The Board will probably
sit for two or three days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Russian War ships Halted.

IIF NHUIO % IIIV IIIII'fI
CoNsTANTNoPLE. April IA Russian war
ship belonging 20 volunteer flee T. fitted out
by popular subscription, has been stopped by
the Turkish authorities on duty at the Darda-
nelles The Russian vessel was proceeding
through that passage on her WY 10 Nladiyo-
stock. Asia on the sea Of Japan. She was
loaded with railroad material. and had as pas
men" detailed 20 construct trains on the
Siberian railroad. The commander appealed
to the Russian Ambassador. and after warm
protest the vessel was permitted TO proceed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
KILLED THE OFFICER.
An Employer OF IA Negro In Custody Tries to
Release Him from the Constable.

NEw ORLEANS. April 1.-THE Picayune's
Meridian. Miss, special says: A negro, who
had been arrested for carrying concealed
weapons. was being conveyed 70 jail in charge
OF constable While on the road 10 DeKalb
man named Sanford. employer of the negro,
demanded his release.
Officer Wilson refused 10 release him. San
ford then started to unite him. Wilson told
Sanford to desst. and made a motion as if 10
draw "A weapon. At this point triangular
frht cclrred between Wilson and Sanford
and Sanfords friend. one Payne. Wilson
was killed and Payne shot IN the neck ana
shoulder. IL is also stated that Sanford was
wounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
California Earthqunkes.

yIs,LIA. Cn., April 14.-About 1890 last
night sharp shock Of earthquake occurred
herea
HrsLpsBuRo. CAL. April i4.--An earth
quake shock occurred at 1850 o'clock last
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
The Crar's Pctty Jealousy.

LospoS. April a. A Berlin dispatch says
that the Gar has shown his petty jealousy Of
Of his Oldest brother, by ordering that the
lady .hall not be permitted hereafter 10 take
part with her husband in reviews Of troops.
The motive Of this order is the persistence Of
the Grand Duchess who belongs 10 the Ger
man house Of Mecklenberg IN adhering TO her
religious faith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Trial ofthe Mala Vita.

by Cable ~ The Iimesl
ROM. April l4-The trial Of the mem
bers Of the Mala Vita Society at Bari
was continued Yesterday. Several vie
TINS of the society testified to stabs they
had received. and police gave evidence
as 70 the discovery Of the methods IF the so
cety, quoting secret inculpatory information,
but Withholding the names Of the informers.
The proceedings continue 10 be attended
with Yinlent scenes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

NV YoRE, April A. The revenue officers
TINS morning raided the contraband cigal
manuiactory IN the double decker tenement
n.'use No ~ New kowery. and arrested Naiuc
Ihpriah aud Antonia SutrOw. who were en-
gagged in making and packing cienrs. They
were held in - 900 bail each for examination.
an nc officers seized the aIaphornalia and
$1,000 unstamped cigar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
The New Orleans Affair.
In CabIe ID The Tlmos ]

IIlN
ROME. April A. In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day Marquis Rudini laid before the as
scmbled deputies the diplomatic correspon-
dence relating to the New Orleans dispute.
Several interpretations were AT once addressed
10 the Prime Minister on the subject. who
proposed to postpone the discussion for few
days. This was agreed 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
PLAYING Foley.

James Couch was arrested yesterday by
officers Of the Second police station for run
ming policy shop near Eighth and Cary
streets
The following persons, who were found in
his place AZ the time. were also arrested:
Robert ID. Brown, Scott Anderson, Richard
CALVIN, Edward l.. Coleman, James Wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Alas, the Poor Hebrew.

Sr. PErERsBUnG, Rrs., April 1.-THE Car
has determined to issue an ukase withdraw
ing from Jewish workmen the privilege of
living outside the limits assigned 10 Jews,
and ordering the expulsion Of those who live
outside the pale. This will involve the expul-
sion Of II, 900 from Moscow alone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Opera and Concert Company.

The Emma Abbott Opera and Concert
Company begin their engagement to-mor-
row Of two nights and a Saturday matinee.
The principals of the famous company are
the artists who give this musical treat.
They consist y Miss Emma Cummings,
sopY,no. Madame Broswick. contralto, Sr.
Nicelena, tenor, and Mr.. William Broswick.
lns-n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
The Kioting Renewed.
lBy Cable TO The Times

LoxDoS. April 1.-THE riotlng was renewed
to-day at Bradford About $50 people took
part in the demonstration. They smashed
the street lamps and acted in a most dis
orderly manner. The military, with body
Of police and special constables charged and
dispersed the rioters, many OF whom were
injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Death of Mr.. Gcnther.

Henry D. Genther died this morning at the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Il. G. Hulst,
His remains will be taken 20 Fredericksburg
for interment on the ll.5l train this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Indicted for Murder.

ROANOKE. Va. April li.-lSpecial. Tom
Waugh and William Lanier were to-day IN:
dicted by the grand Jury for the murder OF
Nat Newsom. They viii be tried at the pres
ent term of the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Minister Rocs Resigns.

lDy Gable TO The Timosl
BFuNos AYREs, April 1.-THE Minister OF
Interior, General Roca has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-03

HUNDREDS OF men who profess to be
Democrats say they would vote the Demo
cratic ticket today if they ''believed the
Mormons were sincere" in abandoning
polygamy. They know they are sincere
themselves in making this statement, but
they are 10th to accord to other people the
same honesty they claim for themselves.
1t was so with the Northern people relative
TO the Southerners after the close of the
last war. The latter had surrendered, laid
down their arms, ssluted the Union flag,
declared their allegiance and solemnly
averred they had no disposition to re-estab-
lish slavery. They pointed to what they
had suffered for opinions sake and prom
ised loyalty in the future. Many of them,
it is true, said that in their hearts they
thought slavery was right but they had
given it up forever. Aud there are some
who still vote the Republican ticket because
they think the South would resuscitate
slavery if it had schance and that the
Southerners are not sincere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-03
THE NEW ERA.

1t really doesn't matter much what shall
be the direct outcome of to-day's battle of
the ballots so far as relates to the achieve
ment Of the object which induced the max
ing OF the contest along the lines which
have been pursued. Whether or not the
Democrats shall have a majority of the
votes found in the ballot boxes the victory
has been won and it is only q matter of
time when the fruits of this campaign will
be gathered and worn. We believe that
the Democrats will win in every county
with one or two exceptions; we believe
they will elect their candidates in every
legislative district save two or three; we
believe they will have satisfactory ma
lorlty in each house Of the assembly, and
we are absolutely certain that no vicious
legislation can be carried. We are quite
as positive that the Acknowledgement
scheme has been killed, that it is so dead
tina. it will never again be able to rear its
hideops head or attract serious attention.
But whatever else the canvass Of the
ballots may show it will also mark the
gong down Of the sun upon that feature of
our local politics which mas kept the people
apart on all the days OF the year and main
tanned In the community spirit which has
prevented the masses from working to-
gether for the best good Of Utah materially
and socially. and has driven men to enmity
in all things when they should have been
opposed to each other only in politics.
A few months ago some gentlemen
thought the time had come 70 change the
anomalous condition Of things which bad
prevailed here so many years. They had
been active workers in the party
which had demanded that the ma
jority of the community should
do certain things. They had been earnest
Liberals, so-called. and a. leaders and in
the ranks OF that organization had wased
aggressive warfare upon the Mormons.
what they asked being that the Saints
should place themselves in harmony with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-03

the SANDER and offered a reward OF
500 for the Identification OF its
author in circular which appears
elsewhere in this issue Of THE HERALD and
is distributed throughout the city as
poster. Late last evening. and before we
had seen a copy of the dodger, it came to
US that certain Liberals were charging that
THE HERALD published the handoill and
circulated it by carriers with the morning
paper. That such an allegation should be
made is simply infamous, and carried its
own refutation with those acquainted with
this journal. TIE HERALD fights openly
and above board, and is never afraid TO
shoulder the responsibility for what it does
and says. Furthermore, it doesn't employ
the weapons nsed in the dodger. The
HERALD had no more to do with the dodger
than the man IN the moon, neither in con-
cocting, printing or circulating it, and it
was late in the day before any member Of
the staff caught sight of one Of the papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-03
spondent. This correction is made in jus
rice to C.. A S.
CONE OUT TODAY.

There are not many Democrats left in the
Liberal ranks. When the sun rises this
morning there should be none. His rays
should descend on no Democrat anywhere
in this broad territory who is not in full
sympathy and perfect accord with his
party. Every Democrat who is entitled to
vote should make it his business to-day to
cast one ballot for the straight Democratic
ticket. No matter what his previous polit-
ical affiliations, to-day, and from this time
forward, he should be with his party. 1t
would also be better for him and for his
party If he were to vote openly that all
may see that he has the courage of his con-
victions, that he believes in the principles
of Democracy, that he takes no stock in
the doctrine of hate, and that he is work
ing for the best good Of Utah. Itwould be
better for him to do this, because he would
thereby inspire others with manliness and
encourage them to come out in defiance of
the party lash Of which SO many stand in
dread.
But no matter what others may do, what
course others may pursue, Democrats
should look the situation squarely in the
face and should be guided by what they
see. They should see that an end has come
10 the old and ugly fight: that conditions
have changed and no power on earth can
restore tho old order OF things which in
duced men here TO oppose along lines such
as antagonists nowhere else in America
recognize. Democrats ought to understand
that the enemy having disappeared, the
thing which they opposed having
ceased to exist they cannot longer
train in Liberal ranks and at the same time
be consistent with their profession of re-
spect for the principles of the grand old
Democratic party.
We are not scolding, nor do we intend TO
scold. We simply appeal to the Democrats
who are stilklisted in the Liberal books to
make special search of their inner con-
sciences and see if they can find a
shadow of justification for longer withhold
ing allegiance from the party to which they
belong by education, training and previous
association; if they can find excuse for
fighting their fellows, who are struggling
for the establishment in this territory of
those principles Of government which
we all profess to believe are the
best for mankind: in a word, if they
can present TO themselves any sufficient
reason for standing in the way of the
supremacy of Democratic ideas and
Democratic rule in this territory. The
developments and achievements of the
past few months, it seems TO US, have been
such as to convince .any man of ordinary
intelligence that Democracy is here to stay,
that it has so firm foothold that it cannot
be uprooted; and this being true The
HERALD wants to see all good Democrats
occupying correct positions, standing with
respect to the party just where they will
soon be forced to stand if they retain their
feaIty to Democracy.
Gentlemen, commence today to be
square with yourselves by voting the
Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-03

EVERY FAIR MAN recognizes the fact that
the Democracy Of the United States stands
related to polygamy Just as the Republican
does. With the Democrats in power, Utah
could no easier be admitted to the union
with q constitution permitting polygamy.
or a constitution under which polygamy
could be practiced, or with laws consenting
to polygamy, or tolerating it, than with the
Republicans in power. If this statement
isn't true there is no truth In any profess
sion made by Democrat, and man who
says he would be a Democrat anywhere
but in Utah casts mean and wholly base
less slur upon his party in the states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-03
THE
TIE UTAH DEMOCRACY.

How does Utah stand on the great prac-
ticsl issues that are dividing parties in the
statesl
Heretofore the people have been arrayed
pro aud con on merely territorial or local
neutrality-suspicious. which have nothing
to do any longer with the administration
Of civil matters. The time has come to
turn attention to national affairs, such as
are engaging the thoughts Of the citizens
of the country at large.
Many of these subjects. besides being in
teresting. are veryOimportsnt, indeed.
There are the iniquities of tariff legislation
that bear so heavily upon the taxpayers of
the west There is the return to the finan-
ciai system in vogue from the earliest days
OF the republic down TO eighteen ysars ago,
when the gold bsrons substantially demon
stized silver. There are the extravaganza
and profigacy OF the Republican party.
which alone will bankrupt the nation ifnot
stopped by the only power that can and
will stop 1.-THE Democracy. There is the
prevention of the schemes of the opposition
TO obstruct the freedom of elections in the
south and elsewhere. And there are other
questions, SO admirably treated In the
platform of the Utah Democrats under
which they will cast their votes to-day
Every Democrat in the territory, regard
less of his past afiiations, should go to the
polls to-day and enlist IN the Democratic
army This army is now on the march,
never to retreat Its flag is flying, its
drums are beating and its huzzas are in the
air. TRAMP, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching"
This army OF Democrats-the pioneer
Democrats of Utah-is in the field against
a real foe. 1t is not going forth to battle
against windmills, nor is its ammunition
wholly for the enemy in sight. Its mission
is to reinforce the grand Democratic army
Of the union.
Fall in. Fail in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-03
THE QUESTION OF STATEHOOD.

A fair sample of the deceitfulness of the
ing is in what they say about the relation
OF their opponents to the question of state
hood. Thus, their organ asserts:
OF course, if the Liberal party could be
showed under, it would be possible for these
men in Washington 10 state TO Congress and to
the President that only little faction OF natu-
raj malcontents opposed this movement lstate-
hood, and they would point to the result of the
election as proof of their assertion.
Now, nobody but fool or a rascal would
advance any such notion except in the heat
of a campaign. In this election the ques-
tion of statehood is not an issue. That is
expressly so stated in the platform Of the
party, to which all Democrats cordially
subscribe.
Here is one way in which Utah may OBJ
tain admission as state Of the Union
When the people, substantially harmoni-
Gus, are ready, and call upon the territorial
legislature in sufficient numbers, the CUES
ton will be submitted to popular vote,
and at the same time the public will be
asked to send delegates to convention TO
frame constitution to go on 10 Washing
ton with the application for admission. II
the people do not want statehood they will
vote it down, aud the delegates elected will
not assemble. If they do want it, a state
constitution will be ordained and submitted
to final vote Of the people. This proposed
constitution will contain permanent code
of organic laws, mandatory in some re-
spects. prohibitory in others. For instance,
it will limit and define civil and ecclesiastic
relations, separating the functions OF each
and drawing lines Of demarcation concern
ing property, taxation, etc. 1t will prohibit
lotteries, regulate corporations, provide
against legislative bribery, put guards
against the accumulation OF debt, and in
short place the new state abreast with the
most liberal and enlightened of the cider
commonwealths.
Some such mode as the foregoing will be
adopted when the voters of the territory,
alive to their interests as affected by
congressional legislation, alive TO the
American pride in self-government,
alive TO the grandeur of our country's
career, become DESTROYS of placing the
forty first star upon the blue escutcheon Of
the Union flag. Not more interested in this
subject in material point of view are the
Democracy than any other class of citizens.
What they are interested in particularly is
the education OF the citizens upon the polit-
ical issues of the day, upon the questions of
tariff reduction, of the reconciliation of
silver, Of economical administration, and
in general, the important questions affect
ing the great west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-03
SMALL PARTlSANSHIP.

The partisanship shown by the Utah
commission relative to political parties
mere has been extreme and unjustiaable.
BY virtue of clause in an appropriation
act authorizing it to apportion the territory
into council and representative districts to
suit the increase Of population by the CEN
sus of 1880, it assumed to change the mum.
Der Of districts previously existing, and To
apportion the same in the most outrageous
manner known to the tyranny of gerry
Wandering. The law looked to convenient
as well as contiguous districts; but the
commission strobe over the map without
regard to county lines, rivers or mountains,
budding ono particular class of voters