davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

MAcox. Ga. May 23.-Advices were re-
ceiyel from Suffolk. Va. to-day that Rich
Iowrey. alias l,ich Herring the man who
murdered Captain John c. torsythe at Nor
mandalo. Dodge county. Ca. IN October
1880. had been arrested and was IN Jail IN that
city.
ca,tnre of Herring. who is "a ScuhletOnisn
a peculiar class of people living in
North Carolina. Herring WAS hired 10y
Luther Hail. Wright Lancaster. John
Lancaster and Louis Knight all
OF whom are now serving lie sentences
in the Ohio peniteutiary 10 murder
Torsvthe. who represented Norman W.
nodee. of New York in his vast tim
her lands in Georgia. The murder was
- most 6endish one. and was for the purpose
of oet.ing Forsythe out OF the way as a wit
moss against Luther W. Hall, who was con-
cernod IN the forging OF titles to these lands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

AIr. Butler Oem. Ia) underworld to pass
aprlyate pension bill for General George W.
lone. Sy unanimous consent but Mr. Wat
SON Alliance. Ga.l objected.
sir Watson offered bis resolution request
iao the Committee on Wars and Means 10
fenort his sub reasury bill, ana the House
al.r,fa5 fle resolution.
tfr Bnfier then made another and sue
,,.,,l ,.'.or+ f., i.o.e rho Jones bin at -20 per
,t Ma ,lo.r.ert is ai, e3- Senatu ur ninety
In .,.1 t,,,c- r,si.I.. nm Bnbuuue. Iowa.
,..sl ,,r,ifrr,.er ',,g in the war OF 1872.
~, Erran 1Dem. NebJ called up the
Sf-.-,,..n -tafue laI and asked for its pas
s.~.
Ef- rro,ra lDom Tex ected.
-,, ,a,t-..l, Of Mr. lester DEM. Ca bin
5 .,,t.,,i,,ng fine middle Georpia
"" ',.'.i 4, '9,,.n, ~ construct
-. -. t,varnab river from the
..i 49, li,,tc.irson .sIani In chatham
,.'',,'+, 90
rII'e iein., District gav the House proceeded
o. o1n.,ier8 l'ili. relating 10 the District Of
co.nm.iq.
1Tr Holman lDon. Ind. endeavored 10 se-
cf~a olrs.der,t. .on Tor tle sundrv Civil bll.
and ..ted NIr uer,,hul lDem. \ e..
r'......,, 20 tt.. t.;.tri..t (oo,roittee ia Give
..,..'i ~, ,-1r,,',
Gr Il.t.i -Ue, IT,, 0oeid if the 0eutle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

A Clock From the Confederate White House
10 Attend the Unvelling.

PETERSBURG. Va. May o. Special. -
Major Lewis Ginter Major Norman Y. Ran
dolph. Colonel j. Il. Worth, and Messrs. c. T..
+. Burgwyn and Thomas Elicit of Richmond
and Me-srs. Bradley and Strother of Man
chester, and Dr. Bryce of New ork repre-
sentatiyes of the Virginia Dredging Company,
arrived here to-day from Richmond on
the steamtug Job Wilson, and returned
home this afternoon ON the north
bound passenger train. The object OF their
visit was 70 inspect the barges being built
here for the company by Messrs. II. L. MOrrl-
son a. Co. and to inspect the machinery.
During the day the visitors drove out 20 the
Crater and points of interest about the city.
The steamtug job Wilson returned 90 Rich
mond in tow OF a barge for the company.
Messrs. Morris Levy a. Co.. OF this city.
have a large clock which belonged 10 the late
Hon. Jefferson Davis while he was president
of the Confederate States and which was
taken from the Executive mansion IL Rich
mond on the day of the evacuation OF the
Confederate capital by p Union soldier. and
by him sold 10 a party IN Richmond FOR
liquor. The clock was purchased recently
from the latter party by Messrs. Levy a Co.,
and viii bo sent 10 Chicago 10 be exhibited at
tho Worlds Fair
At meeting of the Petersburg Grays held
tonight 10 was decided 10 attend the I'M
yelling of tue 4. L. Till monument on the
3OtA instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

He Goes to Consult an Occulist and Not His
Political friends.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 23.-Secretary
Blaine's trip to New Yok has no political sig
uifcance. The statement that DO goes over
g. see his new granddaughter only partly cx-
plains the reason for his journey.
The Secretary is troubled with an affection
of the eyes. which has recently become quite
serious. and he goes TO New ) ok for tine
purpose OF consulting q specialist ~ dis
eases of that character He expects 90
be absent for couple of days only.
ln speaking oi the matter the Secretary
said "I never knew until was
sixty years old that had such an
organ as the eye Judging from my
unusual feeling there. But latlerly ny eyes
have been troubling me. and / have felt con-
strained 10 take advice as tO their treat
mentn
With reference 70 tie movement looking 20
the defeat of President Harrison for renOmin-
alton at Minneapolis, by tho use of the
namo of Secretary Blaine, while no
direct authoritative statement has been
made by the Secretary himself. It
may be said. upon the authority OF close
friend of Mr.. Blaine. that be stands by the
statement contained in his letter 10 Chairman
Clarkson of last February. Tie does not de-
sire TO have his name presented TO the con-
ventlOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

WINSTON. y. c.. May %. Special J. The
ninetieth annual commencement OK the Salem
Female College, tho Oldest female edHcshoaA1
institution in the South. was opened yesterday
with T. strong and able bacca.aureate sermon
by.Rev. Walter W. Moore. y. d.. # Virginia.
The old Morayian church was filed 10 over
flowing with citizens and visitors. many OF
the latter being from al parts of
the country. Last night an evening sermon
was delivered by Bishop Ronthaler. OF tho
Norayian church. The words OF MS DIS
course were practical. and were directed
principally 90 the thirty-seven Young ladies'
who compose the senior class this year. To-
uipht was the seniors first evening. and sew
enteen Young ladies. representing many
States. read their timely aud weli-wrltten n
ESSAYS The programme was intersper sei
with beautiful and creditably rendered musl-
cal selections. both vocal and instrumental.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24
ANOrED BUNCO-STEERER.
He is Captured in Havre-A Fogitive from
New York.

I0sDoN, MAY 23.-1homas OBrien. the fu-
cltlye New Ork buncO-steerer. was captured
to-day at Hayre while leaving The steamer
Marseille which left New Orleans on May lst
for Hayre and Antwerp The fugitive tired
TO leave the steamer with the cargo.
when he was Immediately detected
and captured O'Buen was greatly taken
ahack by lls capture and inquired whether
the new eAtTadlton treaty between France
and the uitei States. of which 10 appears
he Aaew something had yet gone into effect.
Astle reuch officers We're able To talk some
lughsh they informed OBuen that the
trraty had not been approved according 10
their information. O'BIien was very much
relieved tpon being taken 10 Headquarters
DE was at once subjected 10 the autlropo
metricsl system of measurement IN order
that If he escaped again he might
be readily recognized at least Ia France
O OHron submitted in good grace after at first
protesting that an American citizen
should not be sub 'ectei CD the udignty of
having las toe mall measured and calves liz
speotej by inquistiye foreigners.
soon after O'l}uen's ese ape an account Of
the escape and OF the reward offered for his
capture was received n English. French and
otter continental ports The English and
French police have ever since been ON the
lockout for the man. and steamers arriving at
Liverpool. Havre and other places have been
carefully scrutnlZed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24
NEW REORGANIZATION
or EIcHMoyD TERMINAL COHPANr
Main Features of tho PIan-ConGdence In the
New Loan Being Taken Io-Merged IN
the Southern Railway Company.

NEW YonE, May %. Special. There
met this afternoon at the Office Of Work
Strong AZ Co. about thirty-fye or forty gen.
tlemen intere. ted in the Terminal securities
TO hear the suggestions for new Terminal
reorganization.
1EArrRFs or THE PLAN.
General Samuel Thomas was spokesman
for the committee. composed OF himself aud
Messrs. w. l.. Strong and W. r. Clyde. ho
said that the committee had received sug-
gesuons from many stock and bond-hoiders
of the Terminal company. but had se-
lected as most worthy of consideration the
following plan. the man feature Of which ia
practically an assess meut ot eight millions o..
dollars upon tue common and preferred stock
of the company O. be represented Dr
"a Iual Issue Oi sM per cent. collateral
trust bonds payable in two year
- be sold at the price Oh .L netting seven
millions two hundred and sixty thousand
dollars THIS sum is 20 be applied % the ie-
trement of tie floating debts ot the lauflle
Railroad Company aud the asst Ienre e--es,
Virginia and Georgia haiiroad Company.
The plan further cyntemplutes the issue oi
seven millions of common stock ana also
forty. three millions o. preferred stock uuaer
the charter of the Southern Railway COM
palV the common stock % De given
snare lOr snare 10 lho7e ieIhiu~i
noiaers VINO pay tne.r pro @ l@.n ,t'.r-
proposed loAn. ana tue ple.ei'e' 7-.....
70 DE hppor Lonea so ao 20 biso ."s pi0 ,.-5
ilchmond leIhlna rs one hu--l'- al
slAty-siA ana u.s. -ihiids oi lhe ne" i'-os'....i
ioI ga. ol tAe os' iAe -lcAiNonN ~ ...' ,D.
5's and preferred stock to receive par I'D tAe
new preferred. Inc new o.'o 49,
which viii be secured IS the lateral trust
dep sit of all the securities no"
held upon tie loans OF the Dan
yile and Fast tennessee companies. WI
eventually be- funded with the new preferred
stock. the stock being taken 90 tU tle au-g
price at which ID j given to the mchmonA
Terminal skies The residue Of tho I0ttf-
three millions of new preferred. amounting
10 some three and bali Millions IS % be ape
pled 10 the acuuisiti0n of additional amounts
of East Tennessee stock. so as 90 give the
new Southern hallway Company the absolute
control O.. the Las. tennessee company
WHAT ~Hr DISCUSSION I,efrloIfp.
,....... ,i.i.l, o..s,el ,r, thisstate-
III 'i'0 ''', a. ,,,.. ;t s,.,-.d r., ia
H1u. ~ N.Dl''. -,,l ,r..l.d tlot n
soueI""y "1-' .'''- -, s,De,to.5ars
was ne,e,'1,5 ',.,l. 1'r t"e 1eni'If.es of
20 i''.D' "l..' i No.. ~ i.s r,'ora ir,nor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24
elect persons who are not outwardly called by
9 De-. .f,.t1 t.E La. .rtrff

elect persons who are not outwardly called by
the ministers o.. the word
The ther essential change is in section
relating TO the Roman Catholics IN the unrc-
ylsed confession. ln tie revision the section
reads as follows The Lord Jesus Christ Is
the only head OF the church. and the claims
OK the pope of Rome or any other Roman au-
thOrity % be the vicar Of Christ and head OF
the church universal Is without warrant IN
scripture or fact and il "a u>nfpaton dis
honoring 10 the Lord Jesus Christ.
in another chapter where reference 8 made
to tho Roman Catcho.ic Church the change is
from "Papish sacrifice OF tie mass" 10 ko-
man Catholic doctrine Of the sacrifice OF the
mass
Those who have opposed revision from tho
outset intend % make a fight on tie c0nstitu-
ti0naity OF tE.s assembly taking definite ac-
ton on the report. claiming that by new
rule of the avg made at Detroit last year tuls
report must 60 to a special committee ap-
pointed for the purpose Of receiving
it, and who shall also decide whe-
Their or not the changes proposed
shall be recommended to the presbyteries
for adoption. Though the conservatives were
defeated two years ago and aregl~ion ordered, =,
il is possible that even now hy technical
ity they may defeat the entire work. ~ the
committee appointed 40 this meeting to re-
ce.ve the report may decide that tue revision
Is unnecessary OF unw.se.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

The Woman Question an Important Subject
to be Considered.

to be Considered
WESTMINSTER MD., May 23.-One Of the
most important subjects to be discussed b.
the Methodist Protestant General Conference
I'M session here is the woman question. .
which WAS reached to-day. Ia arepOrt signed
by Chairman j. 4. Murray. +. r. Duag. John
Scott aud j. l.. Og0urA. 10 was re-
cited that in all other cases tie com
mittee found the certificates Of delegates
all right. but that the election ot the Rev
Mrs. Eugenia 81. John 81 Kansas. AMI OF
Mrs. NJ. j. Morgan of Indiana. Miss u. n. Zen
nett of West Virginia and 8lrs. 4. j.. Murphy
of Iowa were contrary % the law and consti-
tuition of the Church. a motion 20 maze the
report e. special order for tomorrow morning
M DO o o'clock was carried.
The Rev. Z. B Appleeet. OF New jersey.
made "A minority report. recltng that AL the
delegates were duly elected aud accredited,
and the roll. as made up by the secretary.
contains the true list of the members en-
titled 10 mem ership. As tue list or the
secretary contains the names OF tue women
DELEGATES the report tay0rs the continuance
OF them in their seats. The report was s.gued
by Mr. Appleget. Charles D. lngling OF
Musklngum. and j. L. Ogburn, OF Nortn
Carolina i, was made a special order lot To-
morrow at 10 80 O'clock.
After some minor business the conference
ad ourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

P,xr BLUFF, Ark. May PA dispatch
from Crooked Bayou at II o'clock last night
saws that divers were at work all day
20 S~' tbe sunken wreck Of tine ST. Louis train on
~ lotion lelt road. The Pullman 'Aier-
.,,r,N e, md tho chair car are buried under
.,,aS,tv feet of water and until dark last night
w. W. 5odies had been taken from them. The
iir, ning ~ recoyery will be completed to-day
'TSe TS," seven dead named in these dispatches
saturday were brought here Yesterday. EN-. en-,
bamedd eoolnany ana aaS aad a. shipped home there
run l''... dozen wounded IN the houses near
sbe se Se Sesue oi tho wreck who are also badly in
inrsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

Tie Result of the Races Yesterday In -Four
s;ates

siates.
CfScMSArI. O.. May 2S.-The track was
very heavy to-day at Latonia.
First race selling. three-quarters of u mile
Orviile first Leoniies second, hlpper third
lime. lZ44.
second race. selling. seveu.eiehths OF a
nlie-Red Prince first. Captain Drane second,
Fuoeuie third. Time. l3f z-j.
Third race. twO-year-olds. nine-siAteenths
OF a mile Lookout first. Fay ,. second. Mid
WAY third. Tine lOl4. o,,
Fourth race. one mile The Hero hrst, Old
pepper second. Lillian Lindsay third. lime.
Fiftb race. FOR madens. one and three-six-
teeuths of a mile Well sed first. Bell Car
ter second. Sir Charles third. Time. l:32.
At Gloucester.
First race. seven furougs Can't Tell first.
prodigal second, Jersey third. Time. E5s.
Second race. four furlongs- Return hrst.
Priqht Eves second. Earl B. third. Time. So.
Tf1r5 race six and half furl0ngs Snug
oler first. Juggler second. Nupina third.
i'iA F'nrtb race. four and a half furlongs
ener first. Mary 81 second. Bryson third.
F,,tb raee one mile-Sorrento first. Oar
Ing second. Pocattello third. Third. 1884.
Sixrh race. five furongs -hquasco first,
Cloyerlaie second. Anarchist third. Time.
E0s8. o,,pL
Cgrc,Go. May g. -To-day's races at Gar
fel Park resulted az follows:
First race. four iurlongs Brimstone
first Francis Pope second. Johnny Camp
bell third. Time. 554.
Second race. FIVE furlongs -Aggie Is. hrst,
salvation second. l.. Blackburn third. lime'
l.IO. 6. ~
Ton second. Blue Banner third. Time. l:2+%:
Fourth race. nine furlongs Robin Hood
first ProAigate second, Uncle Frank third.
Time. 12z13.
Fi(th race for three -yesr-olds. eight and
a half furlongs Temple trst. Julio second.
Tom Tough. third. Time. b3A.
sixth race. ono mile-Now or Never hrst.
81. James second. Count third. Time. l4oA.
At Grave.cnd.
BaooKLYN. y. Y. May 23.--To-days races
M q Grayesend resulted as follows
First race. one mile IeonweA nrst King
ston second. Zampost third. Time. l.i6f4.
second race niue furlongs Bellevue irst.
George ". second. Castaway ii. third. limo.
1905. T..
Third race. for three-y -year-olds. hye fur
longs Merr!ment first. Moncllos second.
Lawless third. Time 1863.
Fourth race. the II. James Ho'el STAKES,
mile and a quarter Longstreet hrrt, Juoge
Morrow second. kaceland third. lime. 2lz.
Filth race SIX fnrlongs Bhiy IInkcttoo
frst. Morse secOnd. Livingston tbird. 1ims'
l.Z5's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24
DcnIh Of IA IaInnu. HOrsn.

NEw YoRK, Nav 29-rhe famous horse
Rarus. 80 long the king of the trottlng turf,
died # old age at Mr.. Robert Bonners farm
at 1arrytown "A few days ago. lie won his
first race on August Il. 1914 at Hornells-
vile, n. "a Mr.. Bonner purchased him IN
1879 the price being S36, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24
At Crayescnd.
,,.roh ps.troyed By Fire.

MERIDIAN, MISS. May 2s.-The Fifss Bap-
,ist church Was totally destroyed by fire last
night, caused by an explosion OF gas 10 me
basement. The falling brick stsepis. ovet
bsnsa,h the debris. The loss is about s2S.-
Ot,0 partially insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24
20 March at "A Momont's Notice

s,tr LAKE Cry. UrAu. May 2S Colonel
Rlnnt. commanding tho Sixteenth infantry q
Fort Douglas. near this city. has neen notl-
esa by ths Var Department TO hold his cosr-
mand in readiness to marsh at ~ houg'e
notice 10 the scene OF the strike amoDg he
miners 1t Cour ID Alene. Idaho.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24
ruE NORTHERN PEEsBrrERIdNs.
Revision Of the Confession OF Faith-The OF
fer of fsalvation-Infants and Catholicisfn.

Revision Of the Confession OF Faith-The OF
fer of salvation-Intants and Catholicism.
PORTLAND. Onr.. May pa to-day's ses-
sion of the General Assembly Of tho Presby-
terian Church the report of tAo committee ap-
pointed to revise the Confession OF Faith was
presented by Dr. ". @. Roberts. 10 contains
two new chapters. one relating 20 the WORK OF
the Holy Spirit aud the other 70 the mission
ary spirit Besides these new chapters TWEEN
tv-six SECTIONS and eighteen other chapters
have been changed Several OF the members
or the committee have signed the report Dus
have made exceptions 10 certain parts OF u.
lie section upon which there was 1Ae iDo
discussion is in the third chapter anu Is a. toi-
fOws the brackets indicating the cOmmlttee's
The rest Of mankind God was pleasedl
saw It, according 20 the uuse0rcnaoIe cOun-
sci II bis own will whereby he e1tendetA or
wItlhoideth mercy AS he p!easeth Ior the
glory of his sovereign power over his crea-
tures 10 pass byl and 10 Ordair them
O. dishonOr and wrath Tor their SIN,
70 the praise OF his glorious JUS
tice: Yet neither is any limitation
put upon the offer of salvation 70 all upon
condition OF faith IN Christ nor IS restraint
laii upon the freedom ot any one 10 hindef
Ills acceptance OF this oner. yet hath ne no
pleasure in the death OF the wicked. nor Is IL
hls decree but tine wickedness % tneir own
hearts which restraineth and hindereth them
from accepting the free offer OF his grace
made IN the gospel
INFANTs AND CATHOLICISM.
The section relating 10 elect infants Is
worthy Of mention. By the old confession
the inference was left that some infants went
TO hell rs tho word elect infants implied
that there were "nOn-eiect infants" The
new section clears that mystery. reading us
follows:
Infants dying in infancy and all other per-
sons who are not guilty OF actual uansgres-
slons are included in the election OF grace
and are regenemted and saved by Christ
through the spirit. who worketh when and
whore aud how he pleaseth. ~ also ara the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24
OUT OF 4 TIGHT PLACE
Tho Poor Work of the CIevsiand's iicber
Looses That Club "A sCsme-Baltimore Not
In IL With the PhiIies
BRoOELYN. y. y. MAY 23. 1907

YER 1000 persons
saw the Brooklyns
squeeze out ofe tight
place to-day. X nell.
who pitched for
Washington. W a s
very effective. and
witt proper support
would naye won lis
game. Tho Irook-
lyns played a steady
all-aronnd gam 0.
The score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24
Dead Bodies Washed Ashore.

WErLFLEEr. Mass, MAY 23.-Ihe dead
bodies Of three men. supposed to be members
Of the crew of the Briti6h schooner J.. p. Of
st. Johns. reported ashore on Nauset and
burned, were washed ashore here this after
uaan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24


Mcclure. Umpire NcCUllar
STRING or VICTORY BROKEN.
CHIcAGo. May g. Chicagos long string OF
victories was broken this afternoon. the Pitts
burgs winning on terrible s.ugging aided aud
abetted by glaring errors by Anson and
Dahien. The Colts had the game won. but let
it slip out oi Their grasp. lie score:
Chicagos. os......2OtIOOOOO-4 4
Pltts0urgs...... zoos 02N-
Batteries, Cum ert and Schriyer; Baldwin
and Miller. Umpire. Hurst.
HOW THE GAME WAS LOST.
ClFyrLANp. May D. Miserable work by
Davies the Cleveland pitcher. lost the houie
team all chance % Wiz today game. lie
was wild and had no speed. 1Uppy finally
took his place but too late % save the game.
There Was nothing particularly brilliant about
the contest. Score.
Il. B.H. +.
Cevelands........0 4 000 0-5 3
ST Louis. ...........O 3 0 2 30 / x-9
Batteries, Davies. Cuppy and O'Connor
Gleason and Buckley. Umpire, Lynch.
hit HARD AND TIMELY.
BNrNopr. Nh. May 2S.-The Baltimore
club was not in it to-day with the lhila-
delphias and lost easily Mcmahon was hit
hard and timely, especially in the first mining.
keeie pitched a strong game. out lout nuts
being made of him. The home team iieldod
badly. Attendance. l,o65. The score:
Baltimores 30 0010i 90 3
pniladelphias... OlO0l10x- 2
batteries. Mcmahon and Robinson keefe
and Clements. Umplres. Gunson and Cross.
HoNoRs EASY, oNE VICTORY EACH.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 20. The Coioneis
and the CINCINNATI Teds divided bonors IN
the two games to-day. Pfeher's sore leg laid
him up Taylor took his place aud played
great ball both Mt the bag and st the bat
Tie Reds won the first game IN the last hair
OF the ninth inning. when with the score tied.
Nrrphy brought IN Comiskey 10y mt to cen
ire. Mullane STAYED ~ the box tor the second
game but the Colonels exchanged Stratton
Tor Jones. Mullane did good WORK M the
fifth inning. when the Colonels pounded him
tor tive runs ana piled up two more IN the
sixth. Score
First camel. r. B.H. D..
Louisv.les. 90 0 0 o. 3
Ciucinnatis......0 @ o. 90 Ia 0
Basteries: Stratton and Dowse; Mullane
I and Murphy. Umpire. Emsiie,
Second camel r. b. II. y.
Iouisvilles. 0 90 200 TX i5 2
! Cincinnatis......l / o q 0 o q
batteries. Jones aud Dowso; Mullane and
Murphy Umpire. tmsiie
At Boston Rain prevented to-days game
with New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

At Montgomery Birmingham. L. Mont
gomery. ..
At New Orleans Chattanooga j. New Or
At Mobile Atlanta, 9. Mobile 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

PoRrLANp. ORy.. May 2s.--Flre at Cheballis
to-day destroyed property TO tho value OK
slO0. 900. lncendiarlsui is supposed to 10 tie
cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

Brooklyns loo 0220-6 10
Washingtons 0 0 o 90 0 J.
Batteries Haddock and kinslow. knell and
Mcclure. Umpire. NcCUllar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

ar. fe.t Dem. No introduced resoiu-
l4Tsns the Committee on Finance
J tae consideration oil the House rec
D, o.i and directing them 70 report tue DiiI
D. t0 tle Senate.
a''. West asked chat this resolution be laid
@ table ior the present and It Was 50 or
B. t.e request of Mr Butler (Dem.. 5. g..
...t.e ol appropriating s50,O0D Tor an
IRAN statue vi General Francis Marion
." q .4tnhla y. G.. was passed.
i'.t, we're also passed referring the clam OF
I-e Citizens Bank OF New Orleans 10 the
il ol claims providing for commission
iA ne INTO The distribution OF mails III
,1ite cites by pneumatic tubes 9ppropria-
'.- 900 for painting Of Abraham LIN
.u and appr0prating $4,000 for the cree
. ''. 'i a staiue oi the late Robert Dale owen.
Indiana. u be- placed in the grounds of tho
.hsouian Institution. Mr. owen having
iriSiiced ih Congress. IN ls45. the original
T." I,f the establishment Of the Smithsonian
.. iAe unfinished bueiness Of last week was
80 np 10 was tho hil reported by the
"a relations Committee 10 meet the
''''l'ons OF the Presldents MESSAGE In '@-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-24

CMcAGo. May g. Cbicago's long string OF
victories was broken this afternoon. the Pitts,
burgs winning on terrible s.ugging aided and
abetted by glarng errors by Anson and
Dahien. The Colts had the game won. but let
it slip out ol the.r grasp. The score