davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11

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-------------- ---.-- -------------
TRIUMPHANT E3ENAl~
OGRAGYH.
Cleveland G Steven
son Elected.
TEgY CARRY THE SOLID SOUTH,
nav YORK, DELAWARE, NEW
JERSEY, CONNECTICUT,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
WISCONSIN, CAL
lF0RNiA, OHIO,
&C.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
DEMOCRATIC BY 100 MA.
JORITY.
VIRGINIA SENDS A SOLID
DELEGATION.
AND GIVES THE TlCKET4o,ooo
TO $4,000 MAJORITY.
The 9th District does Nobiy.
The election is Il it is n
ground swell for D cy. The
Suspended tables will .,..e !. nat is mp.
Psrentlytthe result:
ELECTORAL VOTE.
CLEVELAND.
Alabama, II
s.,rkansas, 8
california, 20
'Oonnecticut' o
.,o'.' 3
, Georgia -, a
Illinois, "a
Indiana, ~
Kentucky, 13
louisiana, s
,i;ns siana' $
M;ssissinni . .
,,;sao-:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
In CHANcREy

The object of this suit is to have the
Circuit Court of Tazcwoll comfy to con-
firm sale made by the plaintiff to T.. w.
Clark, Sidney u. Taylor and H. NJ. Bell
trustees for The Flat Top Land Associa-
ton, OF the one undivided seventh part or
interest of said Harvey Parker in NIL the
coal and other minerals, oils, gos and 9th
or iiuids or volatile substances. in, on or
underlying all that certain tract of land in
the bill mentioned, situate in TaZowel
county, Virginia. on the waters Of Coal
branch of Laurel Creek, sand tract OF land
being snme premises conveyed by Susan
Odcli to Anderson Parker by decd dated
November 10, 1857. and recorded in Taze-
well county i'll Deed Book II. pnge 2SS.
And 1T appearing from sufficient evil
dencc Oh lie in said Office that the defend
ants Harvey Parker, Arm t. Tabor Cneo
Parker) wife of Thomas Il. Tabor. Dicy
Kibler (nee ParEcr) wife of Charles D.
Kibler, Mamie II. Vernon (nee Parkcr)
wife of Albert G c.. Vernon, Rhodn j
England Once Haie) wife of james NJ. Eng
land aud Christopher Parker, are non-resi-
dents of this Commonwealth, it is ordered
that they appear here within fifteen DAYS
after due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect their inter
est in this suit and that copies hereof he
published and posted rs prescribed by lay,
A copy--Tcste:
III. BANE HARTMAN, d. @.
A. C. DAVIDSON, !
A. KS. d. MAY p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11

Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
klp;ins Taou!cs care indigestion.
R!p't"S Tabu'cs cure torpid liver.
k!plns FaIui@s care bad hr.ath.
R:pans Tahulcs at druggists.
Ripais rabuies purify the blood.
Ripans Tabuirs prolong life.
Rinans Tabulcs cure The hlucs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
roi'ISllol'r CARPETS
FURNITURE, CARPETS
YOU HAVE A HOUSE. THAT HOUSE NEEDS FURNISHING.
Bsas TAZEHaygERL FURNITURE CONN Parry ana
CARPETS

Is well equipped to supply with
Chamber Suits Parlor Suits Lounges Setee Warobes
Tables Dining Tables Sideboars Desks Hat Racks
os IN great variety Pictures Carpets of all kinds including
r IN Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels and Ingram Squares
qne and SMYRNA Rugs all Curtain
Cradles and Baby Carriages, Sc.
we ne always glad to show give prices VIII have
large line of upholstered and fancy chairs rattan chairs for
Christmas.
SAkESR00NaS OPPOSITE NRaIMiA ALlSE IAzEVLEil va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
TWO CHARGES DROPPED.
BRIGGS PROSECUTING COMMITTEE
RECEDE FROM THEIR STAND.
President Hastings and Professor Brown
Of the Union Theological Semi
nary, Defend the Accused.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The principal ac-
ton taken in the Briggs heresy trial to-
day was the adoption of DR.. Alexandsr's
motion Of yesterday. that two OF the
amended charges -four and sevcn) be
dropped by the prosecuting committee.
There was answerable argument on DR..
Alexander's motion, and the two charges
were voted on separately.
DIR. Briggs entered an objection against
the action Of the presbytery on the r.ound
that the prosecution had answered his
objections yesterday, and were now al
lowing them another chance TO sIreng' hen
their answers TO their charges. The OBJ
lection was noted.
Professor Francis Brown, OF the Uficn
Theological Seminary, took the pTOseCut-
ing committee 10 task for bringing in and
pressing a heresy charge by simply qrct-
ing, as they have Gone in charge four,
by taking from Or. Briggs inaus iral I'd
dresses delivered at the Union Theological
Seminary on January 20, 1891.
Or. William c. T. Shedd spoke against
the striking out of the charge upon the
ground that DR.. Briggs had not rcpudi~
ated the language Of the inaugural, hut
only the charge, and while he did not
accuse the defendant Of deceiying the
presbytery, he said he had cOntradicted
himself
President Thomas S. Hastings OF the
Union Theological Seminary then talked
upon the demurrer Of the accused and
Or. Shedds accusation that he had con-
tradicted himself. He defended DR..
Briggs, and advocated the striking out
of the charge upon the ground that II
was a radical change and differed with
the old charge.
'When the Presbytery," he said, tell
the accused that he cOntradicts himself
when he has told them that he disavOws
the charge and substantiates the dis
avowal in his demurrer, it gives the lie
TO DR.. Briggs, and that's the plain Eng
lish Of it, and there is no way Of getting
around ii by any casuisry."
Or. Hastings was mildly called to order
by Moderator Bliss. who assured the
Presbyters that he did not have any idea
that Or. Hastings meant to infer that
the Presbyters were liars.
Then followed the votes in the two
charges. The assembly adjourned until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
Cable Drry,sies.

1t is stated that President Carnot will.
should the Cabinet crisis be prolonged,
send to the Chamber a message explain
ing the situation.
Sub Secretary Of Foreign Affairs As
piroz, Of Mexico. has delivered to Presi-
dent Diaz the collective designations OF
the entire Cabinet, leaving him at liberty
to appoint a new Cabinet after his In
auguration for the next term, which be-
gins December lst.
The London Daily Telegraph announces
that the Cynon tin plate works have re-
sumed after a suspension of three months.
There has been a general resumption In
Swansea, Morri and Llanelly districts.
resulting from extensive American orders.
A dispatch to the London Standard from
Madrid says that the trial has opened
at Here's by court-martial Of the forty
six men charged with completely In the
night attack on the prison OF Here's In
January 1892. The prisoners appeared In
court manacled and guarded by an armed
escort.
dispatch to the London Standard
from st. Petersburg says: Appeals OF
the provinces to the Government for help
indicate the famine to be acute. though
less general than In. 1891. Private corre-
spOndence bellies the pessimstic official
harvest reports, but shows that In many
places the peasants are starving" And
yet Russian wheat is pouring In In large
quantities into Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
PRICE TWO CENTS.

former ministers, to undertake the task.
1t is certain that NJ De Freycinct. M.
Ribot and some other members OF the
L0ubet ministry will be in the new caDi-
net
1t is stated on authority that President
Carnot win not issue message to the
Chamber.
NJ. Ricard will dougtless not be invited
to a seat in the new Cabinet. though IL Is
expected that several other members OF
the Ioubet ministry will be asked TO re-
sumo their portfolios
The Repubique Francaise expresses re-
gret for the political confusion. which. IL
says, Was never before so complete. The
crisis, it adds, will serve the interests
Of the enemies Of the Republic"
The reactionary press is delighted at
the upset OF the ministry.
deliver to the commission Of the Chamber
on the Panama investigation his indict-
ment against the accused.
Laguerro has written to the President.
stating that Arton. the alleged go-between
in the Panama canal corruption. had more
than once told him that the Panama Ca
nal Company had handed 100000. to the
Government to combat the schemes Of
the Bou'argists. VI. Laugerro was un-
able to iEdorse the statements with any
knowledge OF his own on the subject.
NJ. Delabaye says he has not finished
his testimony before the Panama canal
commission. "There are" he says, three
more acts In my drama before the COM
rniqeion +"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
The Presidents Message DELAYED.

WASHINGTON. Nov Glowing TO his
present affiiction. the President will be
unable 10 complete his annual message
TO Congress In time for its submission
TO that body on the opening day Of the
session. The present indications are that
he will be precluded from making any
progress whatever during the remaining
days of the present week, consequently
It is more than probable that the compile
ton of the message will be delayed until
the end Of next week or the beginning OF
the following week.
The President will probably send a
brief message to Congress on Monday
next explaining why the regular mes
sage is delayed. 1t is learned on good
authority that the annual message will
be about the same length as that of last
year. and will include complete review
Of the work Of the present admnistra-
tlOn. 1t will contain about 5000 words.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
Telegrnnhic BreYities.

Alexander II. Wyant the famous Amer-
can landscape painter died Of softening
Of the brain in New York yesterday
morning, aged ffty-six years.
Cal. Hale. Jack Kenzie and George
Zachary, who were arrested for bank
robbery, were arraigned at Ellensburg.
Washington, and identified as the rob-
bers of the bank and were held In $4,000
each. They all went 10 jail.
A gale from the Pacific coast followed
up Columbia river and did considerable
damage In Walla Waila county. Washing
ton. The electric light building was un-
roofed the courthouse damaged. ana
many houses in that city and county
wrecked. No fatalities reported.
IL is announced that the Worlds Con-
vention OF Christian Workers viii meet
I'm Atlanta. Ga, next year. There WIZ
probably be 5000 delegates present. Ar
rangements are already being made to
look after their comfort II will be the
largest convention ever held In the South.
There may be a strike on the Il" road.
of Chicago within the next twenty-four
hours as a result OF the action OF Gen.
eral Manager Barnard In discharging
seven engineers, four conductors and
three guards for alleged violation or the
rules. Chief Arthur. Of the EngineeO
brotherhood has been requested to CO.
here and take charge Of affairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
THEY W1NrED SOME STUFF"
But These Toledo Aldermen Got Fined
$3.50 Each Instead.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov 29.-One Of the most
sensational cases ever tried In the Lucas
county courts ended this afternoon, when
six former members of the Toledo board
Of aldermen were sentenced by Judge
Harman TO pay fine Of $3.50 and costs
each, and TO stand committed 10 the work
house until fines and costs are paid.
The courtroom was packed 10 sunoca-
ton. The accused men were: William j.
Gill; Charles Neundorf. Frank c. Tan
nor, Benjamin Q. Manchester, John DAILY
and George NJ. Donor. OF this number,
two. Tannor and Nuendorf. pleaded guilty,
and the others were tried and convicted.
Last May the Pluto Oil Company, OF
this city. petitiOned the city council for
an ordinance 10 lay an oil pipe line. These
men, with five others combined TO get
some stuff" for voting for the ordin-
ance, and after II had passed the board
OF aldermen they singly visited the Pluto
company's office. soliciting bribe OF
$500, as the price OF their votes.
A stenographer was concealed In the
room and took down what the boodlers
said. Then Ransom p. Swaine. one OF
the indicted members, turned States
evidence and saved himself They all paid
their fines and costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
BOY MURDERER HANGED.
Execution of Willie Bell for Killing Dep
uty-SheriT Wilder.

MACON, GA, Nov 29.-The execution
OF Willie Bell. the fifteen-year-old negro
boy convicted Of the murder OF deputy
slerIff OF Bibb county took place this
morning In the jail yard. Bell appeared TO
be perfectly Indifferent 10 his fate up to the
last moment. The death watch was set az
IL O'Clock last night Bell slept well ana
spoke cheerflllly to the guards. He SAID
he was sorry for having shot Wilder but
shat he was going 20 heaven. he ate
good breakfast and dressed in new SUIT
and calmly awaited the pinioning party.
During the process he asked repeatedly II
Ii would hurt much TO be hung, and trem-
bled fearfully. After leaving the jail he
did not speak word, but the tears flowed
freely down his checks and his limbs
trembled continually. The hanging was aD-
solutely private, nc newspaper men ana
only rhe sheriff and two assistants, the
clergyman and relatives OF the condemned
being admitted. After n short prayer ON
the gallows, Sheriff Westcott pulled the
lever and the small body fell with thud.
The neck was broken and death ensued
In n few seconds.
Bell was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ben
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

Senate Committee VIII Recommend I'm
portant Changes in the Law.


NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Senate
Comittee on Immigrtion resumed its ses-
sion this morning. and Immediately went
into secret session. All that can be
learned Of the report which is likely 10
be agreed upon, is that it will recommend
important changes in the present lmml-
grafton laws, and that these changes viii
be such as will restrict the landing Of
foreigners in this country.
The time is so short that the commit
tee will probably not submit bill with
their report, but the latter will, It is ex-
pected be referred back 10 the com.
mittee by the Senate with instructions
to bring in bill. The committee ad-
iourned at 80 o'clock to meet again to-
morrow at II A. NJ.
The most important proposition which
was submitted at to-day's meeting Of
the committee was THAT all immigra-
tion, except form North and South Ame-
rican countries shall be suspended for
one year from March /, lS93 the lew to
be so framed as not 10 hinder the free
return Of American citizens or the easy
admission Of visitors"
other suggestions were made: "No i'm
migrant shall be admitted TO the United
States between the ages Of twelve and
fifty-hve unless he can read and write
freely his native language nor shall a
person above ffty-five, who cannot read
or write, be admitted unless he is men,
Der Of an incoming family"
"NO immigrant shall be permitted un-
less he possesses 800 in money or its
equivalent, except that a head Of a
family may bring with him or send for
other members Of his family If he or
nar
"All persons seeking final naturalization
papers shall give seasonable notice to
the court to which he intends to apply
or to some official representing the Gov
eminent, who shall investigate the facts
in the country from which the immigrant
comes. when the application is consd-
cred"
No conclusion was reached in reference
to any of these propositions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov 29-Generai Su-
perintendent Kimball, Of the Life-Savlng
Service states in his annual report that
the number Of disasters TO vessels within
the field OF the operations Of the Service
during the year was 337. There were on
board these vessels $50 persons, Of whom
800 were saved
The estimated value Of the vessels and
cargoes involved in the disasters was
&.ZS4.525. OF this amount T,1l1.0O5 was
saved. The cost Of the maintenance OF
the Service during the year was 81 000, ,234.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
Had important Business Elsewhere.

DENVER, COL, Nov. pa few days
ago 1t was noised about that George A.
Kohn, a prominent Denver attorney, had
mysteriously disappeared. His friends
slcnced the rumor by saying that he was
absent on business trip. To-day 1t is
discovered th9t Kohn left debts aggre-
eating 100000 due to numerous Denver
parties. who believe that he has left for
good. The worst sufferers are the three
daughters of the late Mr. Gillian. Kohn
mans ged for them the estate OF their
father, worth between $4,000 and $4,000.
He was asked TO give an account Of this
estate. and TO avoid doing so he left town
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
PROPOSED GRAB or INDIiN LANDS.
An Organization in Kansas That Proposes
20 Seize Gold Mines.

WICHITA. KAN, Nov. 29.-An organi-
zation having for it's object gaining pos
session Of and operating the alleged gold
mines in the southwest portion of the
Comanche nation has been formed, ac-
cording to reports current here, and the
Indians are said to b. excited because OF
the presence at the fields of so-called
hunting parties in suspicious numbers.
Sheriff Ault, of this county, said last
night that he was a member OF the or
gniZatiOn.
The plan, 1t Is said, is to enact law at
the short session Of Congress allowing
settlers TO locate on mining claims under
the mining law. If this fails there will be
1000 or $1,000 men rushing pell-mell into
the gold regions, in the hope that the
Government will have to allow the stalk
ing, as in the case of Deadwood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 9.--For
Virginia: Fair; northerly winds; gales on
the coast
For North and South Carolina: Fair
till Thursday; northerly winds; warmer
Thursday.
Weather conditions: The storm has
moved from the North Carolina coast to
Cape Cod, increasing In intensity. wind
OF sixty-eight miles being reported on
Block Island. A second storm has remain
ed nearly stationary of the North Pacific
coast.
A ridge Of high pressure extends from
the ST. Lawrence Valley 10 New Mexico.
A clearing condition OF great magnitude
has developed to the north OF Montana.
Rain or snow has fallen In the Lake
regions and on the immediate Middle ana
North Atlantic coasts.
The temperature has fallen In the At
lantic States and the extreme Northwest;
Il has remained stationary elsewhere.
The weather will clear on the New
England coast and It viii be generaly
fair elsewhere.
Signals are displayed on the Atlantic
coast at Baltimore and from DeIaware
breakwater 10 East. Port; from Boston
section to Norfolk section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
To Sell the Macon and Atlantic.

ATLANTA, Nov. 29.-The Macon and
Atlantic railroad will be sold to.roIrcw.
This time the road will be sold for a
sum sufficient to insure con irnltion Of
the sale by the court. Ii appears than an
agreement between Tho bondhonIers and
creditors was reached on Saturday last
at a meeting in New York. The principal
claim against the road is held by Nc
Tighe & Co.. of Memphis, but there are
also a number Of other large clai MS. Who
will buy the road is not, Of Cpur Sc, give
out, but it is a settled fact that the sale
will be bona hde. and at least the Macon
and Atlantic muddle is nearing an end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

4 Peaceful or an Aggressive Policy Will be
Decided Upon.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Nov. pa
meeting of Kolb Democrats of the State
takes place here tomorrow to decide
whether or not there shall be interfer-
ence Thursday 70 prevent Governor
Jones Inauguration. A disturbance In
the joint session OF the two legislative
houses when Jones appears TO take oath
OF Office is expected. In consequence
there is n feeling OF excitement prevail
ing which is intensified by Kolb's call
for a conference Of his friends to-mor-
row. Delegates to this meeting are be-
ginning to arrive. but will not discuss
what, If any, action. will be taken to pro-
test against Jones inauguration The
possible result of their deliberations ex-
cites general interest throughout the
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
To Improve the Norfolk Navy.Yard.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Commodore
Wilson, chief naval constructor, I'm his
annual report recommends an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the navyyard at Nor
folk for the purchase and erection OF
new machines, tools, locomotive, travel
ing crane and floating derrick
Also the following improvements Erec-
ton Of a new smithery with iron frame
work and corrugated iron sides and roof.
to replace present building No. 9, the
walls of which are cracked and I'm
dangerous condition. New ship filters
shop to be erected in the vacant lot adj
jacent to timber basin. Building No. AZ.
at present occupied as machine-shop, to
be rearranged for foundry and plumbers
shop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

The Venerable Father-in-Law of the Presl-
dent Passes Away.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Rev. John w.
Scott, the father-in-law of President
Harrison, died at 4:l0 this evening.
Dr. Scott was born January p. 1S00 in
Beaver county, Pa. Upon reaching man.
hood he became a minister of the Pres
byterian church, and filled several pull
pits acceptably. but in few years his
voice failed and he was forced to give
up his vocation.
During the time General Harrison was
a United States Senator. DR.. Scott was
appointed to a clerkship in the pension
office. and he held this position until his
son-in-law became President. He resigned
then and moved to the White House,
where he had since resided.
Funeral services will be held in the east
room Of the White House, Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock. The funeral party
will leave this city Thursday evening
for Washington, Pa, where the body
will be inferred Friday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
An Anneal for RaIIot.Rox Suffers.

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. 2).-The court
OF pardons to-day listened to an appeal
from Allan l.. McDermott, chairman OF
the State Democratic committee, for the
pardon or parole Of thirty-fve ballot-boX
suffers now serving time in the State
prison. He said they were nearly all
prominent men and had suffered enough
The petitions filed in behalf Of the men
bear the names Of hundreds OF the best
citizens Of Hudson county The court
will render a decision December 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Henry W.
McGonigaI. the alleged bogus physician and
accused OF malpractice, has got to go to
prison. the court Of appeals this MORN
ing affirming the judgment OF the lower
courts Of New York, cOnvicting the de-
fendant of the crime of manslaughter In
the first degree. The indictment charged
the defendant with the crime Of man.
slaughter I'm the first degree in having
unlawfully and feloniOusly caused the
death of one Annie Goodwin, of the city
Of New York, engaged in performing
criminal abortion upon the deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29-The Plea
yunes San Antonio special says: John
King, of Washington. d. c., and John
w. Dickson, Of Chicago, who furnished
5000 i'm cash toward the rain-making eN-
periments, which were begun here last
Friday by General Dyrenfurth' are very
much discouraged with the results, and
have almost reached the conclusion that
the theory is not practicable Upon their
rbquest. however, General Dyrenfurth
will continue the experiments until all
the explosives on hand are exhausted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
The MiiareS Incident.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Pit appears
from the report Of Minister Scruggs to
the State Department that no legal de-
mand was made upon the captain Of the
Philadelphia for the surrender of Mijares
by the Venezuelan authorities. The only
demand WAS Of a verbal character on
the allegation that he vas IAN enemy of
the government" and tfat no specific
charges were made Of violation by him
Of the ordinary laws OF Venezuela.