davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

WASHINGTON. d. c., July l6.-Captain
Borup. ex-military attache of the United
States Legation at Paris, who was charged
with improperly securing data from the
French war Office. reached Washington this
morning. tie had n long interview with
Secretary Elkns and Adiutant- General VIII
lams Afterwards he said to a reporter for
the 'nitod Press that it would be manifestly
improper for hm 70 talk for publication.
He had made full explanation Of the cir
cumstances surrounding his case 10 his SUI
perior officers and If anything concerning
ID was said TO the public it must be by them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
The Funeral Of DanyiIIe,s Mayor.

DANvHLE. Va, July. Especial The fu-
neral of Captain Nilliamsn. Graves. mayor OF
Uangillo took place from tine First baptist
church az @ clock this morning and was
conducted by Ioy. i. H. Thames. assisted by
Dr. Iiariin. of tho Presbyterian church. DR..
Dame and Rev. G. b Bryan OF the Episcopal
church. Rev. B s. Hunter, Of Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal church. and Dr. James.
OF Roanoke Female College The funeral
was attended by the largest cOncourse OF peo-
ulo ever called together In Danyille on a fun
eral occasion. The Danyiile Blues, marching
un Ter the same flag used by the old Blues In
1851. when Captain Graves led them into the
battle of Manassa. with. the military escort.
They were followed by Roman Eagle Lodge
of 30 iasOns, Cabell~OraYes Camp Confederate
Veterans. a detschment of police and fire
men, the city council and all the city officials
End a long line Of citizens. The body vas
laid 10 rest I'm Gfeenhill cemetery.
he sales OF loose leai tobacco on this
market during tie week amounted 10 only
$4,000 pounds. All grades excepi lower-prIced
filters and nne wrappers showed som0 decline
no other changes. Tho snir m0nts or manu-
featured this week We're l3bOOJ pounds.
Colonel Robert T.. Wilson, the wealthiest
farmer i'm pit'syiyania county died az his
residence. seven miles from Dsnyille, az 80
this morning The funeral viii take place
from the residence tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Death Of Mrs. Donuau-Tobaeco Market

PErrasBrRG. YA.yJuly l6.-lSpecial Mrs.
Sallie Ward Branch, wife OF Dir. John Donnsn.
"a prominent citizen OF this place, died al noon
to-day after painful illness. The deceased
was widely known in the community, and her
death has caused profound sorrow and regret
in the city Mr. DOnnan has many friends
ana relatives in Richmond.
Mr. Thomas g.. Leath Of Richmond. met
the hall committee Of the Petersburg Muslcal
Association an the law office OF Sir W T. Nc
Rae this morning vi h n view OF leasing the
Academy OF Music. The proposition Of Mr..
leath was accepted by the committee, anu it
T. Thought viii be- approved ~ ihe board ~
directors Should tho directors accept hr.
Ieath S proposition he will take charge Or the
Academy on rho lst Of August next
Very little has been done tn tobacco during
the past week In other h0gsheads or loose.
For fine shipping and wlappe there - IN
active demand at good prices. while Tor usn,
ulacturing grades there D. less demand ana
at somewhat low prices
here is a good demand ior COTTON on
ha Is OF "a cents for middling. Receipts
IgUt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

WAsHiNoroN, d. O., July l6.-One Of the
most interesting features of the exhibit Of
the General Land Office at the Worlds Fair
has just been received by Commissioner
Carter from the United States Surveyor
General at ST. Paul. Ainn. 1t i4he original
standard chain authorized blythe act Of
Congress Of May rs. 1897. made fOr the pur-
pose of executing surveys OF the public
lands IN the Northwestern country. 1t ap-
pears from the records now in the General
Land Office that the chain was made by
Benjamin Rittenhouse, of Philadelphia in
1897
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

The Very Place for Regular Razzle-Dazzio
Time.

The very b1ace Tor Regular hsLLie-bnhk'o
Time.
Corn's ISLAND. July l6.--'speciall-This is
the spot TO have fun II * razzle-dazyle all
over the island Our family consists Of about
seventy-dve al safely under cover. as we
have fresh ne 'lo after the colonel returns
Tho event of the week was Mr.. Iel'oy
Browns catch OF three sharks Tuesday,
which was accomplished only hy the shot or
4irs. Allen, q beautiful lady from Memphis.
Colonel C0wardin Is still here. and YOU can
fnd his cottage by the wel-beaten path from
tho hotel 20 10. Any information regarding
the article ussd al Ibis most hospltable cottage
will 10 answered by the question. Straight or
mixed? Down here a., goes, and such happy
family you rarely come mp with.
The fishing is fair and we have all kinds Of
sea food. Even your humble servant. who can
h.h day in the Atlantic and then depend
upon the family 10 supply his table with
trout SO nicely Droiled that The equal is rarely
seen. is satisfied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

CARrERsyILLR, Va, July To- Special This
morning about , o'clock the tobacco house
and stables oi Mr. A. 4. Moore. who lives at
Muddy Creek Mills, about one mile from this
place were totally DESTROYED by FIRE, iwo
very 6ns horses we're burned in the building.
The fire was evidently the work OF an ineen-
diary ON yesterday Mr. Moore had diiii-
Guilty with a negrO named Spot Brown whom
he had 20 punish Also during the "a, ne
wheat in his mill lt Is thOught that the
friends of one OF these negroes caused me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

WAsHNaroN, ID. g., July 16.-Represen-
tatiye Dalzel, of Pennsylvania. to-day in
tary of tho Treasury to report to the
House the total amount Of taxes paid by
the national banking associations to tie
United States and tie amount Of taxes
paid by such associations to
the several States and municipal
alities in which such associations are To-
ceted. Also what amount of money was
lost during the period between 1850 and the
organization of the national banking sys-
tenn by the holders of State bank notes by
reason of the failure Of such banks to re-
deem the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

NEWPORT NgWs. Va. July 10 Especial "A
statement has been recently published show
inc fhat tho value OF exports from Newport
,ev. iu $50 was ss.a8Ls.3 and in 1891 the
value was sIl55L6iL The increase will proba-
bl, lie greater this year.
The new electric clock in the tower OF tho
passenger depot ha. been finished and l. reg
u'arly marking the Sight of time. Trains will
be- run into tbe new depot in n short while.
The trial trip OF the new steamship II
Sud was entirely satisfactory.
Mr. }. r.. Perkins. son OF pr. G. Perkins,
his age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
No rntentIon orResuming WORK,

PmIsnuRG, Pa. July lG.- The striking
employees of Carnegie twenty nlntn anu
Thirty.third street mills held Joint meet
inp Lasting FIVE hours this afternoon; An
advisory committee vas appointed ana
from this committee were selected sub-con-
mittees on finance. yisilance and the press.
The advisory committee will meet twice
daily 10 hear reports from subcommittee,
and will hold themselves IN readiness foI
action at moments notice. The rumors Oh
unsteadinsss in the ranks circulated To-Day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Ban Badly Played.

Crrrrov FoEar. VA July ij.-'Spec'aL T.
The Roncevertes. OF West Virginia, and tie
CliFtons. OF Clifton Forge, crossed bats on the
grounds here this afternoon There were
errors and bad piaYs ON boih sides ana inc
,sfoe contained 10 specially interesting tea-
futes. The score was nineteen 90 thirteen ~
favor OF the West Nirgin!aus. A large crowd
attended. ..-.
he sale Of the Valley N'rginian new paper
which was advertised 90 take place today, dit
NOT come OFT. compromise vas elected be-
tween fhe benefciarios and nc company own
t..r q fIt.r ruf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

WAmlNGToN. d. c.. July 16.- Lieutenant
John Garyin has been ordered to appear be-
fore the Retiring Board. Lieutenant b. T..
Walling is detached from the Naval Acade-
my and placed on waiting orders. Assis-
sistant Paymaster G. W. Simpson is de-
taohed assistant 10 the general store-keeper,
New York. and ordered to the training-ship
larpaofOuru
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Sr. JOINS. N. T.. July l6.-The weather
here continues warm. and the houseless peo-
pie are not suffering. Temporary sheds have
been erected for the majority of the people.
and relief Is being systematically distributed
ment. A special session OF the Legislature
viii probably be held, which will deal with
the questions of rebuilding and landlords.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

. WARRINGTON. July l6.- General Schofeld
he last night received long telegram from
I lionel Carlin al Wardner. Idaho It states
thHtl peace and order now reign in tho
four DAlen0 district. that the mines and
tr0perty are in possession of their owners:
8 .a- the civil authorities are in control. and
{ they are making arrests of dis0rdery
Characters and disturbers of the peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
ART SUPPLEMENT-
TODAY.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Monsoon first. Balbriggan second. Hemet
third. Time. 1897.
Fifth race. fve-eighths of a mile-Maid OF
blarney first. Penzance second. Lingara
third. Time. i:O34.
- sixth race. eight and half furlongs-
Ioulon first, Robert T.. second. Toss-up
third. Time. l.55i4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

FnyDrRIcgsBuRG, VA, July 6.-lspeciaLl-.
Mr. w. g. Ballard, q popular young man OF
fbis ritv died at his homo to-day OF typhoid
fever: aged thirty-nine years. Mr. Ballard
had been sick only short time, and the news
OF his death was a great shock TO his Irienos
in the Hoyal Arcanum ordAr for $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
A thousand Troops on Hand.

SPOKANE FAILS. VASE. July 16.-Wal-
lace is quiet and 70 all appearances will re-
main so. The arrival of troops has not bad
Z ne ehect Of subduing the union men. but
go fears of the citizens have been allayed.
j here are nearly a thousand troops in
CNur d Alene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

AAb oNh-ANs
A bill being taken up by unanimous
consent 70 remove from William =.
Walker, of Atlanta. all legal and political
disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth
amendment by reason of participation IN
the late rebellion Mr. Daniel (Dem..
Va. moved 10 amend by adding the
words And all other persons. He
thought after the lapse of twenty-five
years It was time TO remove these dlsa-
billtles. and the encouraging remarks he
had heard from various senators eu-
couraged him to make the motion.
Mr. Teller (kep. COL and Mr.. Platt
Rep, COnu.), however. objected 10 this
being done in this manner, prefeunG a
general bill for the purpose, and Dir. Daniel
withdrew his amendment
The General Deficiency bill was taken up
but was temporarily laid aside for the
consideration of unOppOsed calendar bus-
ness
The consideration of tho Deficiency bin
and the Senate committee amendments,
which include an appropriation of s952.0oO
for the payment of Judgments OF the court
Of claims i'm French spOlatiOn cases. Occu-
pied the Senate until sos P NJ, when, with
The bill still uncOmpleted the Senate went
into executive session aud adjourned till
Monday.
The House OF Representative.
Evidence is not lacking that the dssolu-
ton Of Congress is approaching and the at
tendance q members IN the House Is daily
decreasing. This morning not more than
one hundred representatives We're present
And no Interest Was taken IN the early pro-
eeediugs. The Senate amendments 10 the
foilncahOns Appropriation bill were nom
concurred IN. and the bill was sent TO the
conference. The private pension bills con-
sidered ~ Committee of the Whole last
night (sixty-three in number were passed.
The House proceeded with the cOnsidera-
t9n Of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bin.
Dir. Lester Dem, Ga in the chair. tho
pending amendment being Tie apprOpr.a-
ton Tor the Worlds Fair.
Mr. Iay Tor Rep. H. offered an amend
ment striking out the Sunday closing clause
ana making 1t compulsory upon the COM
mission 70 stop all machinery on Sunday
ana 70 employ only such attendants aud
IAOoiefs as are necessary 70 preserve order
on tnat day. Religious exercises are also
% DO held and invitations are 10 be ex-
tended 70 all denominations espective OF
sect and faith. Mr. Wheeler Dem. Ala. a
member Of the Worlds Fair COMMITTEES.
who signed the minority report. confined
his remarks u general drraignment OF The
Democratic party for refusing to tpass "a
silver Oil and a1Ord tue necessary relief TO
the people OF the country. 1t was almost
criminal for Congress 10 take from the
pockets OF the Deople the money Tor tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

BEtvER FALLS. Pa. July 1f.- The strikers
2 the Carnegie Steel Companys mill
gro are quiet and no out reak is feared.
w the strikers are firm in their determine
ion 10 hold out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
STARTED LIKE A WINNER
BOSTOSs BATTED OUr OF THE CANE
The Colonies Beat the Phillles-New Yorks
Have a Walk-Oyer-Other Vie
tories and Defeats.
BosToN, July Is, 1892.

T. LOUIS started
out Ike a winner
to-day. Getzein
began fairly eifec-
tive, while Staley
was hit for numer-
ous baggeFs. but
things were re-
versed in the lat
ter innings. and
the Bostons bat
ted out the game.
Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

WASHINGTON. July lG. The story printed
IN the Philadelphia Inquirer this morning
that Mrs Harrison is dying at Loon Lake,
is said at the White House to be cruel
and baseless hoax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
MiIl Reslrn Ills Onlcv.

Nxw YoRK. July i6-Commissioner Carter.
of tbs General Land once, who was Tod Y
elested chairman oi ths hepnpnssn, hs.aonas
committee, said to-day that no wonld resign
his Government position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

NFw YoaK. July l6.-Thomas II, carter OF
Montana, the present secretary OF the hepnb.
cbatrran of the committee. Chris. Magee,
of pennsylyania, was chosen secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

PrrrsBURG. PA. July lG.-The brcklayers'
strike. inougurated fourteen months ago.
pas Just been declared of. All of the
puck.ayers are now working 40 the wages
cad terms demanded by them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

were carefully investigated and the men
summoned and given an opportunity TO ex-
plain. Every man denied any intention OF
returning 70 work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

LTrrrE Rock. ARK. July l6. Mr. Carne-
gle the steel works owner. las been hanged
in eiligy here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

PrrrsBUBG, Pa, July 16.-That the Car
neeie Company expects that the trouble at
Homestead will be fought out 10 the bitter
end. and proposes to take care of the non
union mon that will be employed to
take places Of the strikers that fail
10 return TO work on the 2ist.
was demonstrated to-day by the
company in telegraphing to its agents in
the principal cities, instructing them 20 in
sert in the newspapers advertisement ad-
dressed to builders and calling for sealed
proposals for the building and furnishing
OF all materials of one hundred houses on
the old city iarra at Munhau station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

RARASAc LAKE. July i6.-hrs. Harrison con-
raDidly approaching complete recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17


NrwYopr. July 16.-The home team to-day
practically won the game in the first inning.
making seven ruus. Ehret was batted hard
in the first three innings and gave way 90
Smith In the fourth inning Rusie was
taken sick and gave way 10 Crane. The
field work of pittsburg was very loose.
while the New forks played a superb game.
The feature was the fine base running Of the
home team. Score.
R. BE. z.
New Yorks....7 12111O O00-l3 IL 8
pttsburgs... 30 @ 3 9 g % O. 5 6
Batteries: Busie. Crane O'BOurko and
Boyle Smith, Ehret and Mack Umpire,
Ga1ney
cINonSATIs. 1G; BA1rmoREs, 3.
BALrMoRE. July l6-Pitcher Cobb lost
tO-day's game and will undoubtedly win his
release also as a result. For i've innings
his pitching was lovely, but in the sixth and
eighth home runs, three baggers and two
base-hits we're easily secured on his delly-
erv. The visitors ieided well, but Rettgor
was very wild. Curt Welch wore Cincin-
natl uniform. Sutci1 made his first APP
pearance for the Baltimore team, cut played
an Indifferent game. Score.
r. B.H. r.
Baltimores.......O OO02O 500 8 II
Cinclunatis......O 100000 08X-i6 n 3
Batteries. Cobb and Gunsou; bettger,
Naughanand harrington. Umpire, Lynch.
BRooMYSs @; cHICAGOs. 2.
BrooKLYN. July 16.-From the second
ianing to the end OF the game the Brooklyns
piled up run after run. SchrIyer apparently
had no control over the ball and was very
faulty in his throwing 30 bases. Stein had
the Chicago club completely at his mercy
from the beginning TO tho end Of the con-
test. The score.
R. B.H. H..
Brooklyns ....O22 O3x-9 10 2
Chcagos .....1 o o 600 %
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow Luby and
SERVER. Umpire. McQuaid.
oIEyELANDs, 6; wAsHNGToSs, 4.
WAsHNGTcN. July 1G. Loose fielding lost
the game to Washington to-day. Cuppy
pitched effectively and received perfect sup
port McKean's batting was the feature
score.
r.. .B.H. p.
Washingtons....2 1OOOOO1- 2
Clevelands.. % 3 + / 90 ok @
Batteries Duryea and McGulre Cuppy
and thinner. mDire Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

seorrsyLlE. Va. July i3.- speciaLl-Last
Friday afternoon the HoWardsviile Base bali
Club came down % this place and played q
game OF ball with the Scottsyille nine. The
visiting CLUB was met at the depot with Feni-
clos aud carried up town and then out to Tie
Ia ] grounds. on Mr schultzs place, about
halfa mile ont of Town. The game was called
at4.4j % clock hessrs. ~ b. Jones ana D. A.
PITTS were the umplres. The players were as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

PIrTsBURG. PA. July l6. Secretary Love
10Y. Of the Carnegie Steel Company. said
this morning that the Homestead plant
would be started with nOn-union men Just
as soon IA enough hands can be gotten TO
man the plant
In another interview Mr. L0yejoy is
quoted az saying the Homestead mill will be
started July Odd and the Beaver Falls and
Union mill July 18th.
MORE AMMUNITION AND CANNON.
HARR1sBUBG. Pa. July 16.-GOvernor Pat
tison has complied with request for more
ammunition and pieces of artillery for
Homestead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
rHnADr1pHns, 3: 1oUIsyILLEs,s. 6.

PHnADFLpHIA. Pa. July i6 The Colonels
won to-day by good hitting. better fielding
and through the effective pitching of San
ders. Esper was pounded so freely that
Carsey was substituted in the sixth inning.
and he signaized his first time at bat by
making home run hit into the crowd.
Sanders WAS especially effective when tho
home players were on bases, eleven Of them
being left Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

appropriation and refuse % give them
proper relief bv reducing the tariff. lie
opposed the appropriation on constitutional
IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Bostons .......OOOO3212x-s u 3
St. Louis. .....20 0001- 10 3
Batteries Staley and Kelly Getzein and
Buckley. Lmpire. Unrst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Jan. 4.-lSpeciai. 1.-The Commercial
Club will banquet the Minnesota lumbermen
on February II.
Alice Fisher, aged years, daughter OF T. z.
Fisher, OF this city, went to Portland week
ago TO SPEND the holidays with her grand
mother she was in good health when she left,
but was taken sick soon after arriving, and died
yesterday of diphtheria
Deputy United States Marshal Lowell will go
to Port Townsend tomorrow to libel the Annie,
the vessel seized few days ago for carrying
contrabsnd Cinnamon.
Chief Lillis, of the fire department, says IL
more fire escapes and stand pipes are not erected
In connection with many OF the large buildings
in the center OF the city, many lives and much
property will be lost sooner or later when fires
occur.
John Jost, aged IL years, has been missing
from his home in the Sixth addition for four
weeks. When he left he said he was going to
look for work on q ranch.
Peter E. Smith today began an action against
George w. Traver for the annulment OF a 800
house sale. Smith alleges that the sale was
secured by means of a forged power of attorney.
At the Francis Murphy temperance meeting
last night two women tainted on account of the
heat About 200 signed the pledge.
Frank Schmidt, John Rave and George Graner,
liquor dealers, were arrested this evening on
complaint of Agent Eells, of Puyallup reserva-
ton. charged with selling liquor to Indians
Contrary TO previous procedure defendants will
be arraigned in the state and not the federal
courts
J. b. Lapatrie was arraigned this afternoon
before Justice Sharp charged with stealing
horses ty Robert Woodmansee, who claims he
stole a mare and two colts. Lapatrie denies
stealing the horses, but says he took them as
ordered by his boss He was released on $500
bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
STOLE HIS DIAMONDS.
A Drummer Robbed by Stage
Bandits at Kootenay.
YhE GRIP KILLING HORSES.
Cellar Unable TO Prevent Issue Of grf-
cultural College Warrants - The
Coifax Steam Laundry Burned.

eroKAsK, Jan. 4-fspeciaLl-wor reached
here today that the stage plying between Koo-
fenay station, On the main line OF the Northern
Pacific, and Bonners Ferry, on the Kootensy
river, was held up Saturday within q mile and q
half OF Kootenay station, and Ed L Huntley, a
Chicago clothing man, was robbed OF diamonds
valued at 1900, IN addition to his gold watch
and money. There was only one other
passenger on the stage, and the rob
bers got about tl30 from tie two
passengers in addition to the diamonds and
other valnables. The United States mail was
not disturbed. II is believed that the highway
men had been keeping track OF Huntiey, and,
knowing he was on the stage, went out from
Kootenay station to meet It.
One Of the robbers stepped into the road In
front OF the stage, and, presenting Winches-
ter, ordered the driver TO stop, which he did
with q loud "whoap Another robber then
stepped to the side OF the stage. Huntley,
who was asleep, was partly awakened
by the sound OF the drivers voice. Suddenly
DO felt something cold against his temple, and
eurning bis head saw the muzzle of Winches-
ter, while at the same time o voice commanded
him 10 'Wske up and dig up and be damn
quick sboa. f." which order was promptly
obeysd, the only isweiry left On Huntley being q
fine diamond ring which was overlooked. Oh
Gcers started in pursuit as soon as the stage
reached the station. Huntley offers $3.50 reward
for the capture of the robbers and $1,000 for the
return CT the diamonds. This Is the first stage
robbery that occurred in this section for many
yasra