davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
TRACKED BY HIS BLOOD.
Emanuel Lewis Attempts Larceny and
Receives n Severe Cut.

Receives severe Cut.
Emanuel Lewis alias William Jones was
arrested in the second district yesterday
morning about 4:9O o'clock charged with
breaking q window-glass in the store of
NJ. B. Baker with intent to commit lar
ceny.
Officers Poitiaux and Wren noticed the
negro youth running rapidly down Ninth
street, and that when near Cary he fell.
On examination they found him bleeding
profusely from a severe cut on the left
wrist, which he said he received from an
unknown man on Byrd Island.
The ambulance was called and the ne
gro conveyed to- the almshouse. The Off
GERS followed the trail of the blood to 3O6
north Sixth street where they found a
wlndow-glass broken as above stated;
Lewis was taken from the almshouse and
confined in the Second Police Station.
Lewis was brought up In the Police
Court Yesterday morning but the wound
began to bleed afresh, and it was found
necessary TO again summon the ambulance
and send him back to the almshouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Given Away.

The Domestic Fashion Review land
Guide 10 Home Dressmaking). Fall No.. @
book of 1O4 pages, l3xl8 inches. containing
/. 400 illustrations of garments for ladies,
misses. children, bows. and men, a ascent
book, given away with each 25-cent Do
nestle" Pattern you buy between this
date and November 1st.
DOMESTIC SEwING-MAcHINE COMPANY.
No. 800 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Which IL the Best Piano?

So many people ask US this question
that we have taken the trouble to find out.
and must say that for sweetness and brill
liancy OF tone. durability. handsome
cases, and moderate price the WheeloclI
Piano at Hume. Minor u Co.'S, Ninth
street, has no equal. It's the only first
class piano at moderate price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Talking Pianos.

At Minor Company. Ninth street.
there are lovely Pianos with such excel
lent tones and low prices that they need
no talking up. They speak for themselves.
Hume Minor Company are selling high
grade Pianos and Organs at prices and on
terms that will astonish you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
a BIG CHESTERFIELD BLAZE.
Trunk-Factory. Warehouse, Meai-Miii'
store, and Residence Burned.

store and Residence Burned.
fspecial telegram TO the Dispatch
pyrypsBraG. Va, October 1.-THE most
d,sastrons fro which has occurred in the
vicinity of this city started at O'Clock to-
nI0h, Ahout tnat hour flames were DIS
covered issuing from the engine: ana ory.,
inc.room of the large trunk.factory OF
Simon Seward, situated IN Ches,erle.d
county. about one hundred yards from
CamnbelTs bridge. and Just beyond the
citv kmlts. A general alarm was sounded
in the city, and before the fire depart
ment could reach the scene or the
6re the flames had communicated TO the
io,ge fonr-story frame building OCCURRED
1v Mr.. seward as his trunk-taetory. ine
infammable material in this bullulne ohiy
added fuel to the hsmes, and TINS ouilulnB
was soon consumed along with its entIre
machinery. The next building to succumD
10 the flames was three-story frame
building on the opposite side OF the roaa
from the trunk factory and used by seward
as an Office and storage warehouse ior the
material used IN the manufacture oi
trnnks This building was also consumer,
and here Mr.. Seward met with his greatest
Ioss as his books and valuable papers were
oil lost.
SHARED THE SAME FArE-
inst below Mr. Stewards trunk-iactory Is
situated the large four-story orics "Sa, Sa5
mill of Mr.. NJ. r. Munt. IN which ne !ua naa
inst stored 1900 bushels OF corn. ins
aames soon reached this structure anu
,bat shared the fate of the Others. MI.
AnS,ew Belcher,s residence aud store was
next attacked by the fames, aud being
nnlv a frame structure was soon ourheu
- The eround. The mil. OF w. r.; fooie
and the aiik- factories of John N. stesrhs
d COMPANY were only saved by tne srea.
efforts OF the Aremen and the clnzees, wno
rendered able assistance. Inc hrsnea
iebc,ed nader many disadvantages. anu
were hiehly commended by al wno Wiz
nesse6 their gallant fight. IL wAs es.i-
meted that il. 900 people from t.lis Guy
witnessed the fire.
INSURANCE.
The following Is the insurance
Mr. seward, on trunk.factory, ma
cbineyv and trunks. $4,000; storase-
warebonse and Office. $4,000. all n COM
,,snies rcnresented IN this city. Mr. sew
ard represents his loss at Slo.ooJ aDo's n''
insurance. s.4.oL &st fso9
all In companies ia this CITY. nis sVe1 -
about 81, 900 above insurance, a
Mr. Beiche- was only partially insuIeu,
py the ere tonight 300 persons nto
thrown out cf employment; Ane Ssaso 70
viii also he loser by . email emount; -
anite a large section Of the fence o. me
Virginia Collegiate and Norpsi ponoo' Was
destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
A Pitchers Contest-Scientiho Playing
Boston, o; Cleveland Ditto.
ID ..i.....ni. AZ, thl nianntch 1

Boston, o; Cleveland Ditto.
(By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
CLEVELAND. Ono, October T.-Six
thousand enthusiastic lovers of baseball
hustled ont to League Park to-day to see
the opening game of the closing champion
shin series between Boston and Cleveland.
The day was a perfect one for the players,
though the north wind made 1t somewhat
chilly for the spectators. The game began
at 8 O'Clock and ended at 5, when II had
become too dark to see the ball. Eleven
innings had been played, and twenty-five
big round goose-eggs had been painted
with white-wash on the score-Doaro at tho
end of the field.
IL was q pitchers battle throughout:
Young. for the home team was in splendid
form. and six little singles were all he gave
the visitors, while Stivetts was liberal in
that respect and more generous with bases
on balls. But fourteen men reached hrst
base in the eleven innings, and only two OF
the Bostons got as far as third base. Cleve-
land did a little better, Burkett nearly
While the pitchers did splendid work,
their support was almost perfect. the only
error of the game being Wild throw OF
Zimmer TO catch runner at second. Dut
n Amounted TO nothing. For the home
| team. McAleer did fine work in the field,
and Davis's playing at third was OF the
gilt-edge order. Both Virtue and Tucker
did excellent work at first,
The game was the most brilliant exhibi-
tion of scientific ball-playing seen on the
home grounds this season. and the crowd
howled itself hoarse as one fine play fol-
lowed another in quick succession.
The Clevelands counted themselves al
most sure winners, with Stiyetts in the
box for Boston, and there Is much disap-
pointment tonight at the result of the
game. Clarkson and Staley will be the
pitchers tomorrow. and there is apprehen-
sion that Boston will score victory be-
cause his old associates have been able on
several occasions 10 solve Clarkson'
curves, while Staley has been puzzle to
the Clevelands.
THE SCORE.
The score of to.day's game was
r, oh. r.
Cleyelands. 100000 4 ]
Bostons 000000000-O o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
ALMOST = sWsEpsrAke.


A magnet. not only In the way off draw
ing visitors at the Exposition, but In tA3
way -of drawing premiums es wen, u tho
exhibit Of & $. CottIelis Son. The booth
Of this house is The third from the main
entrance on the right hand and against tne
wall. Here Is displayed in moet attractive
style. with wagon and horse for back.
furnishing, such as saddles, brides, bits,
harness Single and double), whips,
blankets, and what-not. In fact, g. s. Cot.
trelPs Sons Is complete horse-furnishing
establishment. and their exhibit Is CON-
posed OF samples of what can be found at
wholesale and retail at their store. ware
house. and manufactory. No. 1903 east Main
-ptreet and 5 to 10 south Thirteenth street.
AN OLD HOUSE.
The house Is one of the Oldest 10 the
saddle aud harness business In the State.
having been established in 1S41 under tho
name OF I. y. Cottrell. II is old enough to
be conservative in the matter Of doing none
but hrst-class work, and to be Jealous Of its
widespread reputation IN respect of that
matter. Yetitis never behind In the matter
of keepine abreast with ell improvements.
The best material, put together In . work.
manlike manner. is the motto OF the con-
cern, and this motto is lived up to to the
the houses sJccess.
swEEpsTAxE
The firm OF y. s. Cottreli's Son have
won at this Exposition what may almost
be termed swsepstake in premiums. and
their booth is gay with ribbons since the
judges went their rounds. They have taken
first premiums on double buggy harness.
double carriage harness, double wagon
harness. single wagon harness. and ladies'
and gentlemen's riding saddles and brides.
SPLENDID RECORD.
This is splendid record for one Rich
mond house. Indeed. it is splendid re-
cord for Richmond. 3. 3. CottreHs Son
have reason to be proud of their pre-
miums, because they testify 10 the uniform
excellence of their work. and Richmond
has reason TO be proud of the house -
showing what her market affords in their
line. These premiums mean that what
goes out from the concern is frst-class.
and tell the public where they can buy
with the utmost confidence. The Cottrell
display should be examined by every vis-
itor to the Exposition who has not already
seen IT. It is beauty and thorough work
combined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Ueduet,ou On shoes

and Trunks. As long as the Exposition
lasts wo will make good. big reduction
on every Trunk, Satchel and pair OF Shoes
sold this monthL Come 10 headquarters
for Trunks and Shoes. II h. H!zkC1,
Wrona s,de Of Bread. corner Eighth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
GiYen AMnY.

The Domestic Fashion Review (and
Guide to Home Dressmaking), Fall NO.
hook of 1O4 pages, l3xls inches, containing
400 illustrations of garments for ladies,
misses, children, boys, and men, a 25-cent
book. given away with each 25-cent Do
nestle" Pattern you buy between this
date and November lst.
Domestic SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
No. 909 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
MATRIMONIAL.
also. wh., ! narrala. e1oo.

A full 71( octave new upright Piano,
with all modern improvements. with 9
plush stool and embroidered plush scarf
for only ($150} one hundred and nifty dol
lnrs--a wonderful ExpoJition specis! oner'
WaLrER ID. Mosrs h Co..
zoos Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Rroad-street Property.

This evening at O'clock Mr.. n. W.
Bowe, trustee. will sell at foreclosure sale
six tenements on and near the northwest
corner of Broad and Gilmer streets. thus
presenting an opportunity for great bar
gains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
u,,da,T,nnks.ndS shoes.

We have them at all prices. Shoes,
Slippers, and Ties from S1.50 TO $3.50.
Trunks from 5Oc. to $45. Largest stock
and lowest prices. T.. II. SPENCE.
corner Eighth and Broad streets (wrong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Fine Horses Killed.

DALLAS, TEX. October 17.--Forty thou
sand dollars worth of fine horses were
killed in freight wreck yesterday. The
horses were on the way here TO run at the
fair track
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
A SPLENDID RECORD.

There will be a big sale OF loose tobacco
at Shelburne's Warehouse to-day. About
twenty-five planters came in last night on
one train from Eastern North Carolina aud
all want to sell to-day. Sales will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

No buffet should be without bottle Of An
dosrURA BIrTEEs, the world-renowned appetizer
and invigorator, Of exquisite flavor, endorsed By
the medical profession for its wonderful ressora-
tive power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
A CONDUCTOR CRUSHED TO DEATH.
The Leg of n Negro damned Between
Fraiqht-Cars-ADothe Accident.

The Leg of n Negro damned Between
Frsight-Cars-Anothe Accident.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, October 17.-Mr. Edward
TAYLOR, yard-conductor in the Richmond
and DanyilIe freight-yard in this city. was
crushed to death by being caught between
two cars on Saturday night last. Exactly
how the accident occurred is not known,
but il is thought that Mr.. Taylor was get
ting upon a moving freight-car, when an
other car standing on a side track struck
him. An inquest was held and verdict
in accordance with the above statement
Taylor's home, in Herndon. for burial.
HIS LEG CAUGHT.
Andrew Duke, colored man, had his
leg crushed to a jelly by being caught be-
tween two freight-cars of O train which he
was trying 10 get aboard Of on Sunday
night near Nokesville. The man hung on
to the car, and In this condition was car
ried TO Manassas, where he was discovered.
Or. Oden. of Manassas. and DR.. Ashby, or
this city, rendered the necessary surgical
assistance. and the injured man was made
as comfortable as possible.
In coupling freight-cars on the Rich
mofd and Danyille yard last night Mr..
William T. Hewitt had his hand badly
mashed by being caught between the
bumpers. Surgical aid was rendered and
it is thought the hand will be saved.
MATRIMONIAL.
Cards are ont for two weddings in Alex
andria this mouth. On the 25th instant
Miss Lilly W. Deahl. daughter OF Mr.. A.
w. Deahl. will be married IN Grace
chu-ch TO Mr.. Philip b. Peyton. and on
the 26th instant Miss Ida h. Baggott'
daughter of Mr. o. Il. Baggott. and Mr..
Charles II. Smithers will be made man
asd wife in Trinity Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and stomach dis
orders use Browns Iron Bitters- The Best Tonic;
IL rebuilds tho system, cloans the blood and
strengthens the muscles A splendid tonic Tor
weak and debiltated persona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
The c. aud o. Reduces Their Excursion

Rates.
On October 10Th and 2lst the Chesapeake
and Ohio will sell tickets to Richmond on
account of the Exposition at the rate of
one cent per mile plus one admission.
These tickets will be good for return three
DAYS from date of sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

work with Mr.. Marshall again. but failed.
] was told 10 lay around until an opening
occurred. being assured that should then
have a place. remaiued in Fall kiver
about three mouths--until probably the
latter mart of March,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
The score of to.day's game was:

Cleyelands. ..OOOOOO0OOOO-O /
Bostons .OO000OO0000-0 6 0
Batteries-Young and thinner: Stivetts
and Kelly. Game called at end OF eleventh
inning on account of darkness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
STATEMENT TO SERGEANT Epps.

Wood is reported to have stated TO Ser
geant George w. Rpps. who is in charge of
the police force at the Exposition Grounds.
that he knew the Borden family we'll, and
that he had accompanied Miss Lizzie TO
church many times The assertion that he
and the young woman were good friends
is also accredited 10 him.
A picture and several papers were taken
from the pockets of the accused when he
was arrested, and the cut which appears in
this article was made from that likeness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
nIrers IRON col. ro,.

l.. Marvil Sixth Michigan list III. An,
Parxville, Mich, says the list given ina
recent issue Of the forty-five regiments
which sustained the loss OF 90u men or
more Is vague and Indifferent, as we'll a.
incorrect rs far as the Michigan regi
mentSure concerned. He thinks the nan.
ner in which the question was answered
would leave one TO infer that only
those regiments were mentioned who
had 200 or morc killed outright IN
action. saying nothing Of those who
died Of wounds received in action and
Of disease. He thinks that FoSs Regi-
mental Losses, from which the report
was obtained, would lead one
10 suppose that the killed and
died of wounds in acticn and
OF disease would be included, making
three Ella sscs. According 10 the report
Of the Acknowledgement of Michigan,
not u single infantry regiment lost 200
killed outright, and according To the
same authority only four regiments Of
infantry lost roo or more killed or died
Of wounds received in action. The
Fifth Michigan lost iai killed, 81 died
Of wounds received ia action; q total
Of 252, and not 363, as stated. The
Eighth Michigan lost 40 killed and 81
died Of wounds received in action; q
total Of 2G7, and not 923. as given. The
Sixteenth Michigan lost l65 killed and
50 died of wounds received in action;
making rs, and not ~. as given The
Twenty.scvcnth Michigan had ~
killed and s. died Of wounds received
in action: a total Of 2li. and not 2.5, as
stated in the table. Nothing is said
about where Fox gets his information.
There were over tweuty.six Michigan
regiments that show a loss Of yer zoo
in killed, died Of wounds and disease.
The writer says that If we are making
a history. it IS time to call u halt in this
matter Of guess work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
Abuse ID rnlform and La.

National Guardsmen in Illinois are
becoming aroused to the abuse of the
uniform. The latest order that has at
tracted the attention Of the guardsman
isthe adoption of a uniform rank by
a cooperative insurance company. The
head agent appears with the rank Of
maior-general, in uniform closely re-
sembling that of the National Guard.
Building and loan associations have
also gone into the uniform rank
business.
In New York the law puts a check
on such unbccoming displays. The
code provides penalties for . person not
a member Of the National Guard who
shall wear any uniform or designation
of grade similar to that in use BY the
National Guard.
a similar law should be enacted in
every State in the Union. The prac-
tice of agents and drummers clothing
themselves in the uniforms Of the gen
eral officers Of the Guard is calculated
to bring the honorable service Of the
soldier into contempt, and il should
not be tolerated. Another unbccom-
ing display should receive prompt re-
sentiment from the Grand Army and
National Guard: No firm should he al
lowed to print q sign Of its business on
the flag of the United States. One
newspaper in this city hoists the flag
on all proper occasions, but parallel
with the stripes Of the flag is the name
of the paper. In New Orleans Gen.
Butler issued an order forbidding any
one to place asign on the flag. To say
the least, it is unpatriotic and vulgar.
Western Soldier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
Shooting SPARKS.

Congressman Waugh of Indiana has
introduced "a bill to build a s75, 600
monument on the Tippecanoe Battle
Ground, ncar Lafayette.
An equestrian statue Of the Emperor
Frederick is t be erected on the hills
in Alsacc on . spot overlooking the
field o. Worth. The statue is 10 cost
$685.
Gen. Raum appeared before a sub.
committee of the House Appropriations
committee ard asked for an appropria.
ton for pensions for the next fiscal
year of S144, 05G, 900.
During the rebellion the government
had 500 ships-of-war, such as they
were. One Of the cruisers Of to-day
could have cleaned out the entire lot,
with the exception, perhaps, Of the
monitors.
The Ohio Soldiers Home. consisting
Of a fine administration building, thir.
teen soldier cottages each accommodate
ing fifty men, hospital, hall and neces-
sary adjuncts, Is the finest State insti-
tuition Of the kind in the Union.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
rHE CRIMINAL GLASSES.

While Mayor Silpath, 81 Burlington, n.
., was inspecting the poliru 10 night.
under tho Disguise % a tramp nm officer
arrested him and was taking him 10 Jail
when be discovered his mistake
Lowell, a murderer in tho Maine state
prison, receives a liberal pension. which
he spends for i~uNurfos that are allowed.
He has n special brand ot ii wra, manu-.
fnctur0d In Rocklaud Chandler. who is
serving n sentence for forgery, il tho
prison orgauist, and no has composed a
stack Of music, some Of which he intends
10 publish after his release.
a colored youth who had served a
short term in tho Houston, Va, jail. was
recommitted TO appear before tho grand
jury 70 answer another charge. Ho In
formed ON Of his follow prisoners that
be was going 10 assume insanity. AMI
make things lively for thr sheriff aud hta
assistant He performed his promise to
perfection, md TO day Is n rnving mani.
nc In earnest =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
con. II. a. Rarnum Dead.

Gen. Henry A. Barnum died of pneu-
monia in New Work, Jan. 80. He was
born in GAINESVILLE, Onondaga county,
on Sept. "A, 1888. After being gradu-
ated from the Syracuse institute he be-
came a tutor in the schCol, This was
in 1886, and not long afterward he was
admitted to tine bar, When the civil war
broke he Joined the Twelfth New
York asa private. He waselectedeGptain
of the company, which vas mustered
into service MS company | on May 49,,
1861. His men We're under fire first at
Blackbura's Ford, on July Is. The
Twelfth broke at that time, but Capt.
Barnum's company remained in
line until formally ordered back
He became a major in October. He was
badly wounded at Malvern Hill and
left on the field for dead, but early in
1863 saw him colonel Of the One
Hundred and Forty-Ninth New York.
An abscess resulting from his wouad
compelled his retirement, but he
was again on the field al Gettys-
burg, and was wounded at Lookout
Mountain. lie was a third time
wounded on Sherman's march to tile
sea. lie was brevetted major-general
in March, 1865, and in 1866 resigned,
He held many public offices in New
York State, and the last years Of his
life practiced law in the metropolis
Gen. Barnum was twice married. Three
sons survive him Morgan X. Barnutu,
Malvern Hill Barnum, q lieutenant in
the Fifth United States cavalry, and
Ray Barnum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
comFade Cogsweil,s Statement verified.

Michael Mcguire, Company H.,
Th~irty-ninth \. j., 20 South Eighth
street, Kansas City. Kan, says that
Comrade Cogswell, Eleventh \. H.. is
quite right when he saws the Thirty
ninth Nj. did not belong to the Second
brigade, Second division, Ninth corps,
but it did belong 10 the First brigade
Of that division and corps. IL Comrade
Cogswell was an officer on Gen. Gritfiu's
staff, he ought t know what regiment
occupied Fort Davis in the winter of
1864 and until the morning Of the
uation of Petersburg. The comrade
also said that the Twenty
fifth and Twenty-seventh n. j..
calvary were the only New Jersey
troops attached to the Ninth corps.
This shows a wonderful want Of know
ledge in a staff officer but the writer
has seen many false statements which
he knew to be entirely different. lie
also believes this dispute was caused by
a comrade Of Company f, who said that
the Thirty-ninth was in the Second
brigade, and should have known that
the regiment was 10 the First brigade.
The Thirty-niuth n. J. was in Fort
Malone, and Company II lost Capt. Har-
rison, Lieut.. Mason, besides several 9TH
ers, killed and wounded in the Fort, and
Sergt. Kehoe fell wounded in the
trenches beneath the fort between 9
and 10 o'clock a. m, April 2, 1865, and
lay there suffering until . o'clock al
| night, when the writer went Il under
a heavy rebel fire and carried him 10
Fort Davis, risking his own life to save
Unconditional Tribune.