davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-13


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-13

JOHN Mccarthy, Harry Connolly
and Frank Adams, suspected of safe
robbing, are in custody at Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-13
Illinois May Lose Chicago.

The Tribane's indianapolis special
says: The Indiana and Ohio boundary
line question is assuming startling as
spects. The survey which is now
being made under the direction of the
national government will probably es-
tabliSh the fact that the true line, as
declared when Ohio was organized into
II State begins twelve miles west of the
present boundary line at the north
and runs directly south TO the present
line, between Ohio and Indiana, thus
making II strip 200 miles long and of
an average width OF six miles to which
the State of Ohio lays claim.
The strip described includes the
cities oi Fort Wayne, Richmond and
Union City, a population of about
100000.
sale Senator Schorkncy of Union
City, who has access To Trustworthy
sources of information, is authority for
this assertion regarding the discoveries
OF the surveyors. Their report, lie
says, will he ready for submission TO
the government in about three weeks.
An inquiry into the causes that led
to the juggling OF these boundary lines
discloses fact that ut the time Ohio
was made State there were post
traders located at Richmond and Fort
Wayne, whose trade with the Indians
was profitable. If the line had
been run correctly, these posts would
have been taken into the new State OF
Ohio, and the occupation OF these
traders would have been gone. The
post traders bribed the surveyors who
located the line, and the Richmond
and Fort Wayne posts were left on the
Indiana side.
The question is an important and
complicated one, for should Ohio's
claim on Indiana be enforced, Indians
on the same ground would have causc
OF action against Illinois. If Indians
loses she would by the same ruling be
entitled to II slice of Illinois, and thi,
would give the Hoosiers Chicago ant
the Worlds Fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-13

Me- NHsti tl,m,ut h,- rome to
ia..na hHw tlsu on aud ha- in
sti'Ht'd sHt i1 go t.iio thc dp,rrc of
dt.fr, obtained a.t Nue,mlrr upon
'.' fr"uni' - cfltlt, and slu.' Sh"
''aims nuiiDs l sHlt was not .,nt to
hsf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
Supreme Court Decisions.

WYrHEynIr. Va, June 1S..-lSpecial. J.
10 the Court Of Appeals the following
opinions were handed down to-day:
Tucker against the Commonwealth. writ OF
error to Circuit Court of Craig county. Con
ycted Of murder. Judgment reversed on the
ground that evidence did not warrant the yer-
dict Judge Lewis delivering opinion.
Hunter against Humes, wit OF error from
Aleundria county. Judgment reversed.
Opinion by Judge Lacy.
Marsballs administrator against Cheatam,
appeal from Lunenburg county Decree OF
Circuit Court reversed, Judge tauntleroy de
hyering the opinion; Richardson and Hinton
dissenting. ,,,
Cunningham against the Commonwealth,
wit of error from Corporation Court OF Bris-
tol Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Judge
Lacey. M
Thompson against the Commonwealth, writ
OF error from Bristol city. judgment af-
1rmed Opinion by Judge faunueroy.
Peyt0n against Stewart appeal from Au-
gusta county, Decree reversed. Opmon by
Judge Lacey; Judges Lewis and fauntleroy
dissenting ~
The following cases We're removed 70 IIch-
mond. Searles against Cromer Bonsack Ma
chine Company against Woodrum; and the
following continued. Wood against Ewing,
NOwlin against Chapman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
THE DATIS MONUMENT.
'no hnort tn Form Tobacco Trust Meets
With Little Success.

bANNIIIE. VA, June 1S-fSpecial Dan
Ville's contribution TO the Davis monument
iund to-day ran up in the hundreds. Cabell-
Graves Camp Confederate Veterans. who had
charge OF the matter, decided TO ADOPT the
popular one-dollar subscriltion plan and ap-
pointed n soliciting committee No person ap-
phed 20 refused TO give. but owing TO various
circumstances r complete canvass could not
be made and il has been decided to continue
the work tomorrow. Something over three
hundred dollars was paid in to-day in one
dollar contributions, and IL is believed this
smount will be increased TO five hundred to-
morrow
Theodore Allen of New York. was here to-
day 20 meet a number of tobacco manufactur-
ers with a view of forming trust He read
them long paper embOdying the terms Of
the consolidation he proposes, but IL is under
stood that the manufacturers do not look
fayoraby on the scheme. Reporters were not
admitted 30 the meeting, and Mr. Allen seems
TO have holy horror Of newspaper men
A sad story comes from Person county, ~
{. Colonel A. j. Hester, prominent and
wealthy citizen of that county lost his nlne-
year-old son ON Sunday last The boy was
buried at II A. nj. Monday. One hour after
the burial OF the boy the mother died. and
another son, aged seven years was this morn
ing reported at the point of death Typhoid
dysentery Is the fearful disease which is bring
ing 80 much sorrow 10 this once happy family
A petition is in circulation here. and will be
presented TO Governor Mckinney in few
DAYS, praying the pardon of Robert Lindsay
and Thomas Robinson. two white youths
who at the last term of the Hastings Court
were convicted of malicious wounding and
sentenced TO one years Imprisonment in the
penitentlary A petition is also in circulation
for the pardon Of James ;. DOOley, who Is
now IN the penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
SAILED INTO THE CLOUDS.
An Aerenaut Falls From the Balloon--Terrt'
BILE Fate OF the Occupants.

tBy Cable 10 the limes.I
PARIS. June ls--A fatal balloon trip. result.
ing almost TO certainty IN the loss of three
lives occurred at La yillette yesterday after.
neon. A balloon containing a professional
aeronaut ana two other persons made an ascent
about midday from La yillette, the aerial yen-
ture being watched by crowds of people. When
the balloon had reached height OF not more
than sixty feet from the ground the aeronant,
who had been busiy engaged about the out
side Of the car, was seen TO suddenly lose ms
balance, make desperate effort TO regain -
and then fell whrling 70 the earth. lie was
picked up so terrible injured that IT Is sald
there is no prospect of saving his life.
In the meanwhile the balloon and its two
remaining occupants. both of whom were Ut
terly ignorant of the manner in which bal
loon is handled. mounted up higher and
higher into the air, growing 10 the sight
smaller and smaller until 1t was finally lost
sight of entirely among the clouds. The
government officials have teegraphed 70
the projects in the outlying depart
ments 10 make all the inquiries possible in re-
gard to the fate of the two occupants of the
balloon but up to this time nothing has been
heard of their Whereabouts. * IA feared that
the balloon will ascend TO height that will
cause its unfortunate occupants 70 be frozen
TO death. and that the balloon will soon after
collapse and its remains. togethsr with the
bodies of the two unfortunates, may ind
final resting place in the ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
POISONED CANDY.
A Box Sent to Miss Waddey and Several
Persons Made Sick By IL.


At Mr.. John II. Mountcastle's home, No.
2i2 east Clay street, Miss Waddey Is guest.
and on yesterday that lady received package
of crystalized fruit. 1t was handed the ser
want who answered the bell 10y a mai carrier,
and the postal marks were Richmond. From
whom the box came no one knew, but the
candy looked so tempting that Miss Waddey,
several of Mr.. MOuntcastle's children, and the
negro servant at once began eating It.
When Mrs. Mountcastle came IN she found
all of them suffering great pain, and Dr. DAVIS
was Immediately sent for He rendered all
relief possible. and last evening the sufferers
were out of danger and doing well.
The candy was Immediately suspected as
being the cause OF the illness. and upon a
close inspection the box containing the fruit
was found TO be one which at some time held
carbolic soap. This. however was stated TO
be not sufficient for such illness as had mani.
tested itself. and poison was then conlectured
as being in the candy.
The police were notified and Captain j. Is.
Angle and Sergeant A. NJ. Tomlinson i'm
mediately went to work on the case. They
succeeded in getting several valuable clues
last evening, and it is very probable that the
sender of the candy will be apprehended to-
day.
It is evident that the package was sent out
of malice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

Rev. j. X. Milligans Congregation Join th@
United Presbyterians.

PTTsBURG. Pa, Juno 1s.-Last night the
rich and strong congregation of the Allegheny
Reformed Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. II.
Milligan, pastor (recently deposed by the
synod. met and unanimously Withdrew from
the Reformed Presbyterian Church and will
seek admission to the United Presbyterian
Church.
Among the ministers present we're Rev. ].
S. r. Mlligan. the convenanter belligerent
from Kansas; Rev. j. J. Huston, of Belle
Center, Ohio j. n. Teaz. of Selma Ala. the
southern negro missionary of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church. and others Of that
denomination. All OF these indOrsed the action
of the Allegheny church and the inference is
that they will also 60 from the Reformed
Presbyte rian Church to the United Presby-
terian Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
Those Passport Regulations.
rRr "a hln tn The 1imas

BERLIN. June 1s.-The German military au-
thorities are extremely active in the work Of
reinforcing the garrisons in Alsace-Lorraine
one reason for this is said to be the necessity
for the detail of great number Of soldiers TO
act as sentinels along the front to see that the
passport law is vigorously enforced. The
that the regulations in regard TO pass
ports be applied with redoubed yigor
Meanwhile it has to be admitted that
Notwithstanding sentinels and order the Alsa-
clans and the Lorraines continue 10 hold fast
10 their love for France. No occasion IS lost
by them either 10 eyade the laws Of their
c0nouerors or 10 exhibit their hatred and con-
tempt for the German officials placed over
them. II appears that not less than one
third of the young men of Alsace-Lorraine
are now serving in the French army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
Hill CITY Notes.

LYNcHnURG. Va. June ls-[Special l-The
funeral Of the late Mrs W. III. Wrenn took
place to-day from the First Baptist church
Felix. DIR. A. Z. Dickinson. of Richmond
came to the city expressly to be present at
the funeral having been long and intimately
acquainted with the deceased. The doctors
tribute to her character WAS touching and
beautiful.
Since the incarceration i. iail OF HAIRY Tai
bot aid Edward Pay-.o. iETlcted OF having
obtained by false pretense two guns from MIR.
S. .. Fisher and made way with them, the
claim has been made that Talbot is insane.
II seems that he was at one time confined IN
an asylum in Missouri. but how hegot out is
unknown.
During the last few days evidence has been
received here of other crooked business done
by Talbot in other cities, and the authorities
are Of the opinion that the plea Of insanity Is
Il mere subterfuge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
Mrs. Shotwell's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. A. ID. Shotwell took
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock from
her husbands residence in Manchester. No.
there was a very large attendance. The ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. DIR. 4. NJ
Peterson. Of the Central Methodist church, to
which church Mrs. Shotwell was consistent
member for many years. DIR. Peterson was
assisted by Rev. William X. Christian. OF
Hampton, who was for eight years pastor OF
that church. and the interment took place at
Mauiy cemetery. -
The pall-bearers were: Judge William I.
Clopton, Messrs. II. A. Lamb, d. j. Wsisigsr,
II. A. Bowen. s. b. Woodin. Walter s, Gu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
Wbole FamiIv Poisoned.

BALTIMORE. Mp, June ia special from
Hagerstown. Md, says that Daniel Shifler. a
farmer. found package of -four and another
OF coffee near his house last Saturday. He
gave the articles TO Mrs. Mckurren, who
used them in her entire family. The whole
family were made sick. One OF the children
died and the mother can hardly recover. =,
The other members of the family are all
right again post-mortem showed that
poison had been mixed with the -four IL is
thought that tho poisoned articles were IN
tended by some enemy of Mr Shiiiier for his
family. The police arc investigating the
affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

The Rain Prevents Several OF Them-ResuIts
of Those Played.

Pu1sBuRG. PA. June 1s-Cincinnati won
to-day's game by punching four Of their five
hits in the seventh inning. These with the
aid Of tumble by Browning netted four runs.
Miller had his foot injured in the ninth in
ming, but not seriously. Score:
pittsburgs. 000200O-S /
Cincinnatis. ...O0 OOO4Ox4 5 2
Batteries. Calvin and Mack; Mullane and
Harrington. Umpire, Beatln.
New York-Philadelphia game postponed.
BosroN. Mass. June 1s.-No game to-day.
CtrvrtAxp. O.. June 18.--Gruber threw
AWAY an opportunity u win tO-day's game by
allowing Chicago to score five runs IN the
seventh inning after two men were out
Virtues all-round playing was the feature.
Score:
P. B.H. T.
Clevelands. ds.....1O2O2OO21-s 7 i
Chicagos. 0 0 05 x-l2 j 3
Batteries: Gruber and thinner, Stein, Luby
and Bowman. Umpire, Lynch.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Boston-No game on account of rain.
At Cincinnati: r. B.H. Z.
Clncinnatis. ......1 90 OO2-3 4
St. Louis.........2 80 0O00 00-6 0
Batteries. Dwyer and Kelly, Stivetts and
Boyle. Umpire, Jones.
At Washineton-Gam called at the end Of
the third inning on account Of rain.
At Louisville: R. B.H. z.
Louisvilles.. 2OOOOOO-2 5 6
Columbus. 20 OO61OO-7 9 8
Batteries; Knell AID Dowse. Bell and Cook.
Umpire, Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
Moore-MemoriaI Church.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 1S.-ISrecial. THE
new Third Presbyterian church. of which
the Rev A. Il. Holderby, formerly Of Ash
and. Va. has been in charge has been COM
pleted. and will be dedicated on next Sun
day. 2ist instant. Rev DIR. f. III. Barnett will
preach the sermon. The formal installation
of the pastor will take place at the same
The church is model of good taste and a
beauty. The name Of the church has been
changed to "Moore-Memorial church, IL
memory of the two daughters OF Mr.. William
A Moore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

Malone Pays His Taxes in Coupons-Othef
Notes of Interest.


I'M. Curtis treasurer Of Warwick county.
was visitor at the Capitol yesterday. Tho
middle Of June is the time for the annual set
tement of the counties with the State, and
while MANY Of the treasurers remit to Colonel
MIarye by check a number Of them come IN
person. un -
rived Yesterday with James Lewis. who has
been sentenced n the penitentiary for two
wears for housebreaking and larceny.
General William Malone. OF Petersburg,
paid his taxes Yesterday in coupons. amount
ING 10 s5s 80. ,'fhese coupons were verified by
the Circuit Court Of Petersburg. and with q
copv Of the Judgment of the court were sent
10 Colonel Marye's Office. The Auditor will
issue his warrant on the Treasurer for the
amount. -, ~.
Bids are being received daily by Major
Gaines, SUPERINTENDENT of Public Buildings.
for the painting and frescoing Of the hall oi
the House of Representives, and also OF the
senate chamber This work. it is expected,
will be commenced within short time. All
of the walks about the Capitol arc soon TO be
graveled with crushed granite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

They Claim Master echanic Autz Encour-
aged the Negroes to be Insolent.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 1s.-lSpecial. The
white mechanics employed in the erecting
machine shops of the Central railroad here
have quit work. The trouble is due to i'll
feeling between them and Master-Alechanic
Autz. The latter. the men claim Is too much
of negro lover.
He came here six months ago from Jersey
City. Soon afterwards trouble began between
the mechanics and their negro help, the latter
becoming insolent.
The strikers claim the negroes conduct is
due 10 the feeling instlled in them by the
master mechanic that they are as good as a
white man in his sight. The master mechanic
asserts that he placed the white and negro
employees on the same basis merely as work
ingmen and not III a social sense 1t IS
Oartmpnts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
The Dead Enrineer Buried.

LEworoN. Va. May 1S.-lSpecialI;, The
remains of the dead fireman Miiliam,
Clements killed in the wreck at Mayer :
station on the Chesapeake and ono rallroao
yesterday. passed through the city thlS even even
ing on their way to Cellerst0wn, IN the county
where the deceased formerly lived and where
hls wife now resides.
The remains were met here by his brother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
III. pbvsician Priest Prostrated

PrrrsBURG. PA, June 1s.-Father Mollinger
is 40 completely exhausted over the strain Of
the past few days that he has been compelled
Ia take TO his bed He has nervous prostra-
ton and has announced that he cannot see his
patients. He intends 10 go away for rest as
soon rs he RECEIVERS sufficiently from his
present prostratiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

A large number of the members of the Sun:
day-schooi of Grace-street Baptist church and
their friends started for Ashland Park yester-
day morning to enjoy day of outdoor sport.
est hilarity prevailed. even in the afternoon,
when the excursionists were compelled TO
seek shelter in the passenger coaches OF tho
tram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
The Austrian ReIchsrath,


VIENNA, June l8.-Out Of total OF $50
msmbers in the Reischrath, the German
liberals number 10. The new majority will
be formed by the addition OF thirty Moderate
Conservatives and sixty Poles. The extreme
sections of the young Czechs. anti-Semetics
and ultra Clericals will constitute the opposi-
tian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
John l.. VIII Fight sIavin.

NEW YoBK. June 1S.-John l.. Sullivan
telegraphed from San Jose, California. to-
night his willingness to meet Slavin for $40
OOO a side. and the highest purse that any club
will offer. the fight to take place on the return
of Sullivan from Australia three months
hence. SlaYin sails for Engand Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
The Sale Reporfed on.

ROANOKE. Va, June 1s.-It is authentically
reported here tonight that the pending sale
of the Blackwell Bull Smoking Tobacco
Works at Durham TO the American Tobacco
Trust is of. and that the business will be con-
tinued with Colonel j. s Carr as president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
Track-Walker Killed.

ROANOKE. Va. June 1s-Edward Jones'
Norfolk and Western railroad track-walker.
was run over by passenger train at Vickers
switch. between Chrstiansburg and Radtord,
and instantly killed. He was married about
four months ago and lived near the place
where be was killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
A. y. Carr Dead.

BgIsroL, TEsN., June 1s.-lSpecal. l-Mr.
A. b. Carr, ono Of our most prominent bust
ness men, died at his home this afternoon Mt
o'clock of Brights disease. lie wasa member
OF one Of the oldest and most highly respecta-
bic families IN East Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
POLES NOT MALTREATED.
Report to the Austrian Reicbsrath on Al
legged Abuses in Virginia.


VIENNA, June 1s.-ln the Reichsrath to-day
Count Won Taafe, the Austrian Premier, de-
clared that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
had made a careful inquiry into the alleged
matreatment of Austrian subjects Poles) in
Virginia. United States, and that the inyesti-
CATION showed that no foreign workmen had
been subjected to i'll treatment as claimed in
that State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
A sulIivan-sIavin Match.

OMAHA. NIB, June ls.-The Magic Athletic
Club last night offered purse of $4,000 for
fight between Sullivan and Slayin.
A $4,000 bond was filed to make good the
offer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
---r--------
Parnell Denies the Rumor.


NNUIU T no IIIIItI'F
LONDON June 1S.-ln an interview to-day
with United Press correspondent Mr. TAR
neil denied that he would be married soon 70
TO Mrs. 0'Shea. and eyaded reply as 10 the
event ever taking place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
The Report Untrue.

New YORK. June 1S-The Haytien minister
has advices later than the date of tho reported
assassination ofPresdent Hippolyte, showing
the report 10 be untrue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

President Harrison. accompanied by Mrs.
Harrison. their two grandchildren, Mrs. Dim
mick Mrs George 4. Williams and Miss Ella
Warfeld, left Washington this morning at
o'clock over the Pennsylvania railway for
Cape May Point The cottage there Is ready
for the party. The President will remain at
the seaslore until next Tuesday.
r Nr. Thomas Il. Parker has been appointed
second assistant keeper of Ihimble Shoal
light station, Virginia, vice c. +. Hudgins,
promoted.
The postofice at Cavatts. Tazewen county,
Va. has been discontinued: mail to IaAe-
well Courthouse. The Office at Jane. Dickinson
couutv has also been discontinued; mail to
Jreuch Greek.
NJ G. Sanger has been appointed post
master at Basic Va, vice y. L. Sanger re-
EL.ued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

Results of the Turf.

First race. one mile and fifty yards-Jesse
Mcfarland first. Antonio second, Grannle
third Time. 1.jiai.
Second race. hall a mile Nancy llakes first,
Nellie Pearl second. Redin third. Time, So.
Third race, one mile -Adrienne first, Clock
ner second. Fannie third. Time. 14It.
Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards San
Sabs first. Mayor Nolan second, Castillian
third Time, 1856.
Fifth race, three-fourth-mile heats lrstt'
Guide first. Josie NJ. second. Eolem third.
Time. l:lss{. Second. Guide first, Josie NJ.
second. Eolem third. Time ll9.
sixth race. one-half mile Content first,
Tom Hardin second lnyercauld third.
Time. 81.