davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL ANn pfrrnMAc RAILRnAn -s.-.t.l

DICbMOND, thEDEhlJASDVhd
HI AND PUrOAAC RAILROAD -s-ls'.3
commencing JAhCAhr 70, ls'!-eA''afI
standard umo.
s.O7 A. NJ, leaves Byrf-Slrect station tAN
stops onFya az Azhlsad. iothve.- ~
ford, end Fredericksburg bnon
and Whitewater. sleeper % -
ton and New fCrs. Arrives hAa
ington 1914 T. NJ. Baltimore O. lI
Y. w., PbgadeiphiA 80 y. u. he'
York $50 p. H..
ll.52 A, II. leaves Byrd-street station ib,N ~
cept sunday. Budet lart lh
RicDmond to Wa5h.ngt0l Arf
Washington $40 ?. ", balar'
b::i l.. H., PhusdsgEia l.U y
aio 2, n. isar.s Byrd.stre', station e.; y.,,
stops only az AsLI1lc, b5,hE.'
Milford, FredeucksDIrg, tiOota
and widoWster stops Al e'ber'~
f'oEs on Sundays. Arrives p" -.
ineton lI:l0 E. NJ, BaiunHs "
A. ~. Philadelphia 5.t5 h H. Wv
YORK $50 A. ".
$50 A. N. arrives a, Byri-strscI station ta.t
Sleeper from New York. snpso.I
az Whitewater Brooke, Lreled "
burg, Milford. BoihWcil' sn1 Ai-'
laid. stops az o.hsr sia'''L' -
ess p. NJ arrives a. Byri-sroet station i.AIg
s,ops az EredericEsburg h',L+
Bothwell. and Ashisni. sieegefh.,
WAshin zion and New orr D'as ~
stop az Efba. - An,
9.45 p. N. arrives ~ Byrl.Stroet sisuoh l' ,l,
eTsspt sunday. Blds' Iafc' ~
Washincton 20 Richmond
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY BXcEFT SUNDAY
400 p. NJ. leaves Byrf.Strset station Hf'-s
PredericSsburg 81 cD ?. NJ ,.,..
esoA A. M, arrives Byri-S,re0t siAagni ''S'"
FredsrieksDurg s;05 A. n.
ASHLAND TRAISs
DAILY YxcHFr SUNDAY.
s4s A. NJ. leaves Eiba. Arrives IS Ashi'i'"
1888 A. A. a.
60. p. NJ. leaves Klos; arrives at A'sli'a"
7.03PN. ,,... 4,
6:45 A. n. arrives Elba Leaves A'1''
s1s p. N. arrives At Elba; leaves Ash!Aai"
$50 z. NJ. ,y..,.t.is
The Now YORK and Florida speciA a
train loaVes Byrd-Sueei station 50 a. "a.
TUESDAYS, Thursdays, and saISi lly" 90
msncing January I'll, and arrives bit- gr.
7:iO p, N. on Mondays, "Wednesday. %
dayH Extra fare Is CHARGED on US - ,,.-.,..
A. TAYLOR, rrarc hhHaf"
=. lry....at aunartatanlt4I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
REAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.

ZINE WEST-FRANKLIN RESI- Ga
II DsNCR FOR SALE. THIS IL nrst- 1a
class house IN a choice location. TX you moan
business como and SEQ me eDout ~
~. W. ROWE,
ia 3O-eod Il Real Estate and Loans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
old DOMINION STEAM TEA
~ SHIP COMPANY. LAI%A

FOX NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
ana FRIDAY Ct z. 81. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
steamers lssys New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDN RSDAY and SATURDAY at Z.
NJ arriving IN Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New GorR CfG Jamss-rYer
route Including meals and borth.-.........s 900
Round trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date of issue. ............ ..-.....- IL W
Rteeyage with subsistsuce ......., 0 Cd
stserRge, without subsistence ..... D %
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. iOUO
Cabin fare Uid Richmond and Petersburg
railroad AVyO
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. Gsrbers, 1000
Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg d9pots, aud at compsnyb
ofilcea, 1901 Main street, and wharf Rockets.
Freight forwarded and thTOugn bills OF lBdlnS
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until 2. ID.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, aud
SATURDAYS, by the Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
Way via Newport News at $50 A NJ. and BY
Richmond and Petersburg railroad same dsysl
Of g:lO A. NJ, will mako connection az NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. aAd
de4 Company's wharf, Rocketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
PHILADELPHIA, RICH- tim
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing dsyA Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at le II. and every SUNDAY ats
A NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays ami Fridays steamers
received I'll il:3O A. NJ: for Sundays steamer
tll p. n. satuFda Freight received daily Sill
6P. N.
Fare, 81.
For further information apply %
j. W. GCCARRtCK,
General Southern Agent, ONCE RocKsttS
W. P.CLYDE & CO.,
moi General Agents, PhilsdelphiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

DoOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D AxEcpTEp At Tue pisfATcA ssaHf.
iH0-Hossk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
CHEWING & RosE, AuetionoerS

MICHAELs. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST MIcHAELS' DE-
FENDkHr-IH TIE CHANCERY COURT OF TIE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
I. Charles ". GOddln, clerk OF said court, GER
tify that tho bond required OF the special COM
missioner BY tho decree IN said cause CT Deem
Der y, 1890, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 4th day OF Decems
Der 1890 CHARLES W. GODDIN.
40 ~ Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

ByChewning o Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctionoers, and brokers'
No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
THE NEW

HE NEW AOhh AAfH q hRtAI'h NO n So
consislingof Yestlbule Pullman Gag, only. IsrsI
Richmond soutn-bOuud az 10 D.. Do. N.a.,-.
Wednesdays. ami Fridays, al Leave r,.r.
burg north-bOH I'll at st2 A. I. 60 I...'lF.
Thursdays, ana Saturdays. Extra ta"ls,.l..!
on this train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
Ig ONLY ALLRArL LINE TO NORFOLK

Richmond. 1905 A. d. Norfolk. .l's 4 NJ
Richmond-'le;l0 4, n, Norioif...... s.. d.
Norfolk....'S.s6A A. u. HchmouI. ..ilEA. =.
Norfolk 1870 I. Il. BicLnloni.... luI Y
The trains leaving Kicamond o. pos s.. % a-!
Norfolk at4 +. N. arc solid trains r'fsg.l .s
two points, and passengers 70 tlrolg- H..- %
change OF cars. Close connections Ar also
made at Petersburg by tho 1910 o. 81. t-sl' %
Richmond aud the $50 A. 81. Train fgll N.rsL
Trains leaving Richmond - 9'5 q. NJ ll!
ii:20 Z. NJ. and arriving az Richmond 80 81 a.
NJ. and lao Y. ". make close connect 10 20
tersburg 90 and from FGrmU,p, L!u.-tl-f,
and southwestern polnta
H. 81 sULLY. supNrir's1isl.
L. T. d. MYERS, General suyenItsHiar-
TN. EMERSON. General PASSED. ger A-sa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

S S:so a a NJ N. From Atlanta and Augusta
g45 A. M. Prom AmeHs Courthouse.
$50 Y. n. From Raleigh.
$40 r. NJ. At Manchester from Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
Other supreme-court Cases.

Barton's executor against Brent. From
the Circuit Court of Frederick county.
Reversed in part and otherwise affirmed,
Judge Lewis delivering the opinion.
Dunsmore against Lyle. From the Cir
cult Court Of Augusta county. Affirm ed,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion; Judge
Richardson dissenting.
Hunter against Beach. From the Circuit
Court of Alexandria county. Affirmed,
Judge Hinton delivering the opinion (;
Judge Fauntleroy dissenting.
Tune against Fallen. From the Circuit
Court of Northumberland county. Re-
versed, Judge Lacy delivering opinion.
De Farges against Ryland & Brooks.
From the Circuit Court OF King and Queen
county. Affirmed, Judge Lacy delivering
opinion.
Lewis against Commonwealth. Writ of
error and S,ipa'SeCieds awarded to a judg-
ment of the County Court of Spotsylva-
mia county on the 18th of December. 1890.
Claiborne against Holland. Appeal al
lowed to decree of the Circuit Court of
Danville on the 25th of April, 1890.
Crigler against Haughawont, Mayor.
Writ of error refused TO O judgment rem
dered by the Judge of the Circuit Court of
Rockbridge county ON the 31st December,
1880.
Humphreys against Richmond and Meek
lenburg Railroad Company. Further
argued by George B. Finch, Esq. for APP
pellant, and 7. N. Williams and B. b. Num-
ford, Esqs., for appellees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Charles A. Rose,
Real Estate Agent and Broker,
No. II north Tenth street.
DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF
THOSE TWO NEW MoDERNLY-
BUILT BRICK DWELL
INGS
Nos. 1905 AND 1907 WEST MAIN STREET.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
WEDNESDAY,. FRRRrARY {, ls0l,
Nos. 1905 AND 1907 WEST MAIN STREET

At tho request Of tho owner, who needs the
money in his business, | shall offer for sale, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
~ OF A VALUABLE BRICK REsIDENCK,
SITUATED ON THE SOUTHW WEST CORNER
OF FIFTH AND LEIGH STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
TRAINS NnRTnMAnn
'Daily.
STOPPING PLACES

Nos. II, %, and 80 make no stops ~. .-l
- stop on signal az Manchester UvaT-Ys HIf
CentTalia and Chester N0-. %. AID % .H. ..
signal at Manches and Chester =. D.. ~. b.,
on signal at Manchester Ollg fJr Ts-a.. rs
purchasing tickets o. regular sin,. slt.,
for this train sOlth u Pctorsogrg. a.. 30 e. b.
and 81 will stop as all stations TO- ISL. -s-..
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. IL and - sleepiug-,ari i.t-sl
New York aud Tampa, Fla ".A t1-ks T...
On Trains Nos IL ami q siecpiug-gtrs t.....
New YORK and Charleston. on Trains N % r
and ~ sleepinR-cars be,ween New l.4 90
Jacksonville. On Trains Nos. 8. aal d, FL .-
ing-cars between Richmond aul Lgl...--s tA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

Michaels, In tho Chancery Court OF the City
ra OF Richmond, decree OF Decemb Der
MiehaeIs. ! 3, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing MONDAY, January ~. 'rf. ~
"a. NJ, trains on tbs road NH r.u Es '.......
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Henry Lee Valentine and wife re-
turned from their bridal tour Wednesday
night.
Edward Mclaughlin, who has been dan.
-.n-n-,cl- III f.r. thn mot four NCnnka all
The morning call., 1891-05-08
WESTERN TRAFFIC.

A Railroad officer Discharged for Violating
the Association Agreement.
NEW YORK, May AT the meeting of
the Western Traffic Association yesterday
the great question was as to what should be
done with Jay Gould and Traffic Manager
Leeds of the Missouri Pacific. The cut
sugar-rate matter was handled gingerly.
Gould said he was willing to abide By the
boards decision. Leeds had long state
ment prepared.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed by members of the Advisory Board
when they met this morning for their sec
Ond days session about the way matters
are dragging along. Mr.. Leeds statement
at yesterdays meeting, so lar as he was al
lowed to proceed, was not what the men,
hers Of the Advisory Board wanted. 1t did
not touch upon the vital point of cutting the
sugar rate. At II o'clock Cable came out of
the meeting and said that Leeds had been
stopped in his statement, as he practically
admitted his guilt. This meant that Leeds
would go.
The board took a recess at o'clock for
lunch. After recess Chairman Hughitt said
the board had considered the Leeds matter.
and their finding was that the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, through the action of its
Freight Traffic Manager, had violated the
agreement, substantially as presented by the
Commissioners. In the afternoon it was
learned that Leeds was discharged. Gould,
when asked about the matter, would say
nothing more than that he had discharged
Leeds. There is rumor that Leeds Eas
been offered the position of Traffic Manager
of the Union Pacific but of this Leeds would
say nothing.
BosToN, May AT the annual stock
holders meeting of the Mexican Central
Railroad the Board of Directors was re-
elected, with the exception of Stephen w.
Reynolds, vice Levi Q. Wade. The stock
holders voted 70 pay the widow of President
Wade $4,000 in recognition of his services.
S. W. Reynolds was elected President.
KANSAS CITY, May IA local paper says
it is understood that ticket agents over the
entire western country have formed sort
of agreement TO route all bueiness they can
over the Alton road until the Eastern lines
let up on the boycott
DETROIT, May THE annual report OF
the Michigan Central Railroad shows gross
earnings of 4,400, I'll; operating expenses
Snd taxes, Sl073I, 754. A per cent dividend
was declared.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Colonel Babcock Is back at the Occidental.
l.. Nj. Lasell of Martinez is registered at
the Grand.
DR.. c. D. Rodgers of Sitka. Alaska. is at
the Palace.
G. l.. Smith OF San Mateo is registered at
the California.
S. Loorya of Arbuckle is in this city. He
Is at the Grand.
Admiral Seymour of the English navy
has returned from Yosemite to the Califor-
MIA.
Rev. S. A. Barnette OF Toyndee Hall,
England, is at the Palace.
M. B. Phelps of Stamford, Conn.,, is q
guest of the 0cci dental.
Major General Barnes of the British army
arrived at the Occidental from Japan yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Miller. of Marysyille,
are quariered at the Lick.
Captain I. II. Thompson of Tulare is In
town and at the Lick.
G.. L. Ruggles of the Stockton Republican
is stopping at the Grand.
Emile Levy OF Tahiti arrived In town
yesterday and is at the Palace.
w. T. Marvin of Victoria, b. c., is among
the guests at the Palace
Count Thorenbey of Pekng arrived on the
Belgic yesterday, and is at the Palace.
General Kominck of Peking is q guest of
the Palace.
George p. Norris, Commander of the Mo-
nocacy. arrived with Mrs. Swift yesterday,
and Is at the Palace.
No change In the condition of United
States District Judge Ogden Hoffman was
reported last night.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
A Newspaper Correspondent Gets
Into Trouble.
Lively Debate at The Meeting Of The Ma
tiOnal Medical Association.
Changes Ordered in California Postal Routes.
Experimental Irrigation In Arizona,
Montana and NeYada.
Special to THE MORNING GAZE.

WASHINGTON. May Tx Surgeon Gen.
eral Hammond appeared In the Office Of the
Clerk of the Police Court to-day and swore
to a warrant charging Correspondent
Crounne of the New York World with libel.
The warrant charges the publication Of GER
tain defamatory libelous articles intending
to villify and defame the doctor and bring
him into public scandal and disgrace. The
article, which is alleged to be false, was
headed: 1.-The limit on doctors bills; 5000
for removing a wen from the scalp of Sem
aror StanfOrd's wife"
At to-day's meeting of the National Medi-
cal Association a lively debate was had on a
Hot Springs, Ark. The Michigan men
fought for Detroit. Chicago is to be the
meeting place in 1892, and suggestion was
made that this would bring the association
twice within a small radius within two
years, and San Francisco was named. The
various advantages Of the three towns were
put forward and argued at some length.
This brought out the liyeliest controversy
of the meeting, and San Francisco was laid
on the table by large vote. Omaha was
also laid on the table, and a motion TO
strike out Hot Springs and insert Detroit
was put to a vote. As finally settled upon,
the next meeting will be held in Detroit on
the first Tuesday in June. 1892.
Special mail service has been dseontin-
ued in Calf ornia as follows: Llano, Los
Angeles County, from June 80, 1891, on
route 1865; Myrtle, Los Angeles County,
from June So 1891, on route 1865. The
following Star service has been esta blished
in California: Bridgeport, Cal, by Colville
and Topaz, to Holbr0ok, New, 90 miles and
back, twice week by schedule of not TO
exceed sixteen hours running time each way
from July l. 1891, TO June 80, 1892 Harold.
by Myrtle to LlanO, 10 miles anu back three
times week by schedule not to exceed five
hours running time each way; from Jaly
l, 1884, to June 80. 1892. David B. Nye has
been commissioned Postmaster at Campo
Seen, Cal.
The Secretary of the Interior within a
few days will appoint an agent 10 superin-
tend experimental irrigation in Arizona.
Montana and Nevada. Congress provided
$4,000 to be used in this way. The money
is now available. There are a number of
applicants for the position. and delegations
Of Nevada and Montana people now here
are especially active. Arizona also has
two candidates and insists on being recog-
niZed. There is also some inquiry as 10
how the appropriation Will be divided, and
it is believed $4,000 will be allowed each.
In the case of Is. f. Sheppardson against
Joseph L. Black, involving land In the
Vancouver district, the decision of the Com
missioner is sustained.
California pensions: Henry Kaester, Reu-
ben Chaffin, James S. Hayden, Edgar d.
Ivory, Daniel Horton, Ira L. Williams, G.
II Gale
The morning call., 1891-05-08
LABOR LEADERS AGlTATED.
Coke Companies Accused of Holding Their
Workmen Under Surveillance

Coke Companies Accused of Holding Their
Workmen Under Surveillance.
PITTsBURG, May IA Sccttdale Pa.)
special says: The labor leaders are greatly
agitated to-day over the information they
say they have that the coke companies are
holding the new men brought here, who re-
fuse to work, under surveillance, and will
not permit them to leave the works. They
say about fifty men are quartered in houses
at the Central and nearly as many at one
of the LelSlnrlngS. The uen will not work.
and, they say, neither can they leave on ac-
count OF the armed guards, who turn their
rifles on them when they try to get away.
The coke companies, when asked If such
measures were being resorted to, made a
positive denial.
COLUMBUS Ohio. May Wv. S. Scott
President of the Iowa miners, and Organ
iZer Beatty had conference yesterday with
the officers of the United Mine-workers, re-
sulting in a decision that the strike for
eight honrs in Iowa will be continued and a
demand made for the reinstatement Of dis
charged miners.
New YORK, May AT a meeting of
foundrymen and Inolders tonight it was
decided 20 demand nine hours a day. If
it is not conceded, 1000 men will go out
SCoTTDALE Pa.), May The monotony
was broken to-day by the burning of the
coal tipple at the mutual plant of the Frick
Company, which has crippled It's operation.
Officials charge the strikers with setting the
fire.
Tonight a report reached here that a
deadly explosion occurred in the Adelaide
shaft, but this the company denied.
Evictions to-day were uneventfnl.
The sensational stories that the new men
at Norwood who refused to work were
being imprisoned and guarded is denied by
the officials OF the company. and no verii-
cation can be had.
Great numbers Of foreigners. principally
Italians, continue to arrive every day. 1t is
estimated that there are nearly 1000
men working in the different plants.
The strikers, however, still insist
that they will win. The operators
say they were unwilling to use their last
and most deadly weapon against the strikers
labor impor;ation-but that once begun
they will carry it through, and unless they
return to work 1t looks as If 1900 men still
idle in the region will be forced from their
work, homes and even the region. The ag-
gregate loss from the strike is estimated at
between 81, 800, 900 and SO, 000, co.,
The morning call., 1891-05-08
OBITU AIRY.
H. G. MATTHEWS,

ii. G. Matthews, chief officer of the Brit
ish bark Iredale. died at the United States
Marine Hospital on Monday last. When the
vessel was OH Cape Horn, ON the voyage to
this port from London, the mate was taken
III with asthma, as was supposed, and on
her arrival here he was removed TO the hos
pital. A post-murtem examination revealed
the fact that he died from cancer of the
stomach. The funeral took place ON Tues
day, Rev. Joseph Rowell of the Mariners
Church officiating and as attended by Cap
tain Little, all the apprentices and others of
the crew OF the bark, who placed beautiful
floral offerings on the casket. The deceased
was native of Salisbury, Wiltshire,
England, aged "A years. He leaves a widow,
but no children. Captain Little feels the
loss OF his mate very much, as he was good
seaman, careful officer and respected by
all on board.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
LATEST STRIPPING INTELLIGENcE.
Arrived.

THURSDAY. May z.
Br stmr West Indian, Scott, "a days from Ma
naimo; l7lO tons coal, to John kosenfelds Sons;
10 tons barley. to order.
Br ship Ardnillan, Mclean 1913 DAYS from New
castle. Eng; mdse. 10 Meyer, Wilson * Co.
Br ship British Woman, White, 81 days from
LlverpOol nldse. to Balfour Guthrie q Co.
Bark Hesper, Emerson, Is days from Honolulu;
19.l4S bags sugar, To Williams, Dimond & Co.
BKtn Castle, Hubbard, Is days from Homo
lulu; pass and mdse TO ID Spreckels Il Bros.
Sehr Eva, Wiekman, 20 days from Mahukona:
6S38 bags sugar, TO Williams, Dimond < Co.
II shingles. TO Moore " Smith Lumber Co.
Schr Howard, Dodd, 8 days from humboldt; zoos
linges 500 shakes, to ChaS Nelson,
Schr Mary Deleo, Brown. days from BoWens
Landing; 90 cords wood TO order.
Schr Daisy Rowe. Jorgensen, days from Coos
Bay; 1852 NJ It lumber, TO Higgins d. Collius.
Spoken.
Per Br ship Yeoman-Apr 20, 50 N 1l9 % W.
Br ship British Empire, hence Apr for Hayre.
Memoranda.
Per bark Hesper-May / CARED away fore royal
mast. May carried away lower fore-tOpsail yard
sprung fore yard anu badly split spanker, nainsai
and upper and lower foretopSaiis.
Domestic Ports.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived May 7-U s stmr Omaha
Sailed May 7-Schr Laura May; bark Darra.
San Francisco.
Movements of TransatI ntic Steamers.
BoSToN-Arriyed May 7-stmr Prussia, from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May 7-stmr werra,
from New York.
Importations.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-450 tons coal, 70 salt
hides. 10 SKIS potatoes, 1000 bdIs staves treasure
($21a4 6l).
~HoNoLGLU-Per IN Csstle-14.11s bags sugar,
l92 bols moiasseS pkgs mdse.
HoN0LULU-Per bark Hesper-l9 las bags sugar
20 punches bananas.
CunsIgneeS.
Per Arcata-O c K Co; Wells, Fargo & Co: o B
Mfg Co; G johnson Il Co; Butler Co.
Per Castle-Williams. Dimond Il Co; weieh &
Co; j ID Spreekes q Bros J Y Knowles.
Per bark Hesper-J Spreckels q Coz WEIGH &
Co; Williams. Dimond Co: Master.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
A NAVY CADET.
The Successful Candidate for
Naval HonOrs.

Under the Government apportionment by
which each United States Congressman is
entitled to appoint one cadet every six
years to the Annapolis Naval Academy,
Congressman John L. Cutting recently an
nounced in the daily papers that an exam
ination would be held in this city of such
candidates for the appointment as might
present themselves. Superintendent Of
Schools John SWEET, at Congressman Cut
ting's request, organized Board OF Exam
iners, who made the following report of the
result of their labors:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. May 7, 1891.
General John 4. Cutting Member Of Congress,
Fourth congressional Dlstricf-MY DEAR SIR:
The result OF The examination gives the first
place TO David W. Todd ana the second place 10
j. w. Thompson. Very respectfully yours,
NJ. BABCoCK,
Deputy Superintendent OF Public Schools.
y. 81 have mislaid the card and name OF 81.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
THE OLSEN TRIAL.
Damaging Evidence in Rebuttal Against the
Defendant

MERGED, May THE rehuttal of testl-
mOny in the Olsen case by reputable citizens
is breaking the defense all up. The de-
Tense proved by William Gallup and VIII
Olsen that the latter got the blood on the
pants, now in evidence, while marking
cattle. Now comes Mrs. NJ. S. Gallup, who
says Olsen did not wear the overalls while
marking; that he wore light blue overalls.
She was positive, as she noticed him par
ticularly.
Sheriff Warfeld testified that he never
gave orders 70 Benson to wash the blood OFF
the porch. He had talk with Peter Me
Donald, who said he didn't hear Olsen pass
his ranch the night Of the murder.
Ullaf WenneDgstad said he saw Cordwell
ct La Grange November 9th intoxicated.
William Gallup Sr. said Olsen wore over
ais, not pants, when marking cattle. he
also talked with C0rdwell since the murder.
He said he saw Olsen at Smelling NoYem-
Der 9th.
Alex Coulter, a saloon-keeper at La
Grange, said he burned two lamps in the
saloon and the doors were frosted. A man
might be seen in the street but couldn't be
recognized Didn't notice COrdWell NoVem-
Der 9th, at his saloon.
Peter ROQuet was In Coulter's saloon that
night; didn't see COrdwell.
George Kendel said the same.
Cordwell is the man who claims to have
seen Olsen pass the evening of the murder