davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

DHHADELPHTA. RICHMOND AND NOR
4 FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY az u NJ. and every SUNDAY at A. ID.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers re-
celYed I'll ll:3O A. N. For sundays steamer
til p n Saturday ire zht received daily till
BP. NJ.
For further information apply TO
j. W. MCCAhkiCh.
General Southern Agent.
Once, hockettA
W. +. CLYDE j. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON MONDAY
IL Morning, AuGUsr esp. Train leaves
Elba at o'clock A. H. Returning leaves
Washington Tuesday. August 25d, az
o'clock sharp. Round trip sf5O
au7-lt CLASH. THOMPSON i co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
STEAMSHIPS.


VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY'5
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the seashore.
Cheapest and most pleasant route 10 Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Old Point, Newport News Clare
mont and james River landings. Connection
At NEWPORT NEWS Old TON ana NOR-
FOLK for Hampton and Smithneld- Va, Wash
ing ton, ID. G., baltimore, PhiladelDhia and New
York James iyer by daylight. Great tonnr
limo jamestown. l,utch Gap and weI scenery.
Rates less than half charged by rail. Faro 10
portsmouth and Norfolk, ~ ~; e2.p round trp;
Al second class. caves Richmond eyery MON
DAY, "WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT "a; n
(STREEI-CARS 90 DIRECTLY TO STEAM
FRS WHARF for Aboye-named places. Through
tickets on sale on steamer and 81 CARRIERS
Agency No 9Ol Main street. Baggage checked
through. rtate-rOoms engaged Tor day or night.
Freight: Freight received daily for ahoye-
named places and Eastern North Carolina
also for Eastern Shore OF Virginia and ~
regular landings on the James rive i, at low
EST RATES, and through bills issued.
LUCIEN b. IATUM. Vice President.
No. iii Main street and Rockets
lRYN WRIsIGgR Freight and Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

FOR RENT. q
New and very desirable FLATS on Third
street between Franklin and Main; six rooms
with all conYeniences Gas, range. hot aud
cold water. H. b. CHAFFIN & Co,
hu1-xg Real Estate Agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
RICHMOND STOCK mARKEr.

Teportod by Messrs. John L. Williams q
Sons, Bankers, corner Tenth and Main
streets.l
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. G. 1872
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

I.lII IfkIuIH c0upons trust recelrts ~ II
llJ Richmond cily per cent, due 1874, al
llAf
30 shares American Tobacco Company pre-
ferred az g8.
The record-union., 1892-07-23
A RISKY RAID.
Police Captain Bradley Makes an AS
cent ON a Game.

cent ON Game.
At o'clock this morning Police Cap
tain Bradley, officer Talbot and Special
Isham went upon the Union Hotel porch,
on Second street, the end Of which is four
feet from the window Of the house next
south. They put plank from the porch
to the window, and along this Bradley
crawled and suddenly dashed in the
window and fell headlong into faro
game.
The other officers came up the stair
way and were admitted at the door bv
the Captain. The layout and money We're
seized
Ed. Skunk and George Martin, dealers.
were arrested.
That it was a surprise, goes without
saying, and that Captain Bradley by his
method of entrance took dangerous
chances of falling, or injury by dashing
In the window, is undoubted.
Not only that, but an attache of the
Union Hotel is said to have come near
shooting Bradley under the belief that
he was burglar. It was dangerous,
too, because the lookout, not knowing
what was coming, sprang at the Captain
as be cluug to the outside of the window,
and came near pushing him OFF, not
knowing it was an officer entering. 1t
was very risky venture at best
Officer Talbot guarded the stairway.
and as the stampedea players came
rushing down he turned them back and
for time there was great excitement,
but the visitors" were finally allowed
to depart after being identified for wit
neSSeS when wanted
The record-union., 1892-07-23

believed to have pretty definitely settled
on the members. l. is understood they
will be selected as nearly as possible from
representatives of the doubtful States.
This will not be rigidly applied in the
South, as there is some uneasiness over
the vote OF the Peoples party in that Sec
ton.
1t is believed the following, in addition
to Chairman Harrity, will be among the
members of the committee: Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan of New York, S. 2.
Sherrin of Indiana, Senator Ransom of
North Carolina, Congressman Cable of
illinois, Senator German OF Maryland,
d. j. Campau of Michigan, Carlos French
of Connecticut, Clark Howell of Georgia,
Carlos Thomas of Colorado, j. j. Rich
ardson Of Iowa, Josiah Quincy of Massa-
chusetts, Michael Doran of Minnesota,
NJ. l.. Donaldson of South Carolina, Z.
Q. Wall of Wisconsin, John Sheridan of
West Virginia, Miles Ross of New Jer-
sey, Charles w. Blair Of Kansas, 0. T.
Holt of Texas and Basil B. Gordon of
Virginia. 1t is believed that ex-Secretary
Whitney viii be Chairman of the Cam
paign Committee, unless he prefers the
Craftsmanship of the Advisory Board.
The record-union., 1892-07-23
west.
Special to the REcoRD-UEroS.

hoECClSI W Gi4G IGECOHD-O
WASHINGTON, July 22.-After unim-
portant business PETER addressed the
Senate on his resolution to inquire into
the relation of employers and employees.
He said there were three ways to meet
the labor troubles; one was for the Gov
ernment to keep its hands off; another,
for the Government to establish and reg
ulate wages, and the third the Govern
ment to take possession of private estab-
lishments and conduct them. At the
close of his remarks the resolution was
referred to the Committee on Education
and Labor.
Ball addressed the Senate in support of
Voorhees, resolution for the establish
ment of tribunal of arbitration in labor
contests, and then White resumed his
speech against the anti option bill.
White called attention to the anomaly
that if bill has not specially excepted
the Government of the United States, the
Government would have been amendabIe
to the penalties of the bill. Were not all
bills for supplies rendered to the Govern
ment made by parties who did not at the
time the contracts were made, own sup
plies? he asked.
Referring to the fact that retail dealers
were excepted, White said there were so
many exceptions in the bill that it might
we'll be called an exceptional bill, so en-
tirely SO that he thought it ought to be
beaten. He went on to declare the
bill pernicious and vicious 1t would,
strike blow at the commerce of the
country, and there was a concensus of
opinion on the part of commercial bodies
OF the country against the measure, and
in this line he had read protests from va
rious commercial associations.
Speaking OF futures White said be-
fore that system came into existence the
cotton business was confined to men of
large capital whereas now under the
future delivery system, all men were
on a footing Of equality, and men with
small capital were equals with those OF
large capital.
He had kilograms read from many cot
ton factories in New Orleans. as to the
effect of the future system on wheat
White quoted PillSbury's testimony be-
fore the House Committee on Agriculture,
to the effect that for the last ten years
The millers paid more for wheat than
they got for flour made from it. White
would like to know what became of the
argument that under the future sys-
TEN farmers didn't receive for their
wheat as much as they otherwise would
have done.
Speaking on cotton again he said he
had seen lately letter from a German
merchant in Hamburg stating that he
noticed there was an intention to strike
down the exchange business here, and he
hoped it would come over there. White
spoke nearly three hours, and the bill
went over without action.
The House bill to enforce reciprocal
commercial arrangements between the
United States and Canada passed without
division.
Adjourned.
THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The House at
once proceeded to call of the committees.
The Postohice and Public Lands Com
mittees' calls produced nothing of general
interest. The House then took up the
Senate amendments to the general def
cheney bill.
Discussion of the conference report on
the deficiency bill was not ended when
the House adjourned
The record-union., 1892-07-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Caminettps Hydraulic Mining Bill In
a Bad Way.

Caminettts Hydraulic Mining Bill In
a Bad Way.
WASHINGTON. July %. The Senate
Committee on Mines and Mining held a
meeting to-day to consider Representa-
tive Caminetti's hydraulic mining bill.
1t was opposed in committee, especially
by Senator Bate. Another meeting will
be held tomorrow. 1t is not probable
the bill will be acted upon by the Senate
at this session.
The Treasury now holds S112, ,000, 900 in
free gold, and is gradually accumulating
gold coin in commercial centers for the
purpose of meeting the demand for small
notes in the West for the movement of
crops. Secretary Foster says he has had
no conference with the President on the
subject Of checking gold exports by re-
fusing to pay gold for all coin notes pre-
sented for redemption at the sub Treas
ury at New York. 1--WE propose to pay
gold for all the coin notes presented, .
said he. I'VE have now the gold to do it
with, and more than that, the Treasury
gold balance is increasing rapidly.'
An attempt was made TO call up the bill
refunding to California and other States
money for swamp lands. Strong opposi-
ton was manifested. and the bill went
over until December 9th.
The nomination of JohnzBirmingham
of California as Inspector of Boilers and
Hulls has been confirmed by the Senate.
The record-union., 1892-07-23
STORIES CoNTRADICTED.
DEAD IN A CANYON.
Remains of BreedIove and Fish Found
in Arizona.

Remains of BreedIove and Fish Found
in Arizona.
SAN DIEGO, July 22.-Information was
received this morning by telephone from
Campo stating that the remains of S. J.
Breedlove and the Pennsylvania capital
ist Fish have been found in a canyon Of
the Cocepah Mountains. No trace could
be found of Breedlove's son, who started
out with the party. It win be remem-
bered that these gentlemen left Campo
July 4th in search of a gold mine on the
desert.
The bodies were found close together.
From their appearance it was Judged
that the men had been dead at least two
weeks. Under the scorching sun of the
desert the bodies had decomposed rap
idly, and the searching party found that
1t was impossible to bring them in.
Two Of the mules were discovered a
short distance further on, but no trace of
G. w. Breedlove and the third mule
could be found.
The bodies of Fish and Breedlove were
found some forty miles east from Campo.
and A. w. Jewell, who was the leader Of
the searching party, telephoned that the
only way the bodies can be brought i'm is
to make up a party of five or six strong
men who are used to hardships, and pro-
vide them with good wagons. such
party viii probably start from here soon.
The record-union., 1892-07-23
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The Conferees Making Slow Work Con-
sidering Senate Amendments.

The Conferees Making Slow Work Con-
sidering Senate Amendments.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The conferees
on the sundry civil bill are making yery
slow progress with the work of consider
ing the Senate amendments, and unless
strong impetus is given the Worlds
Fair amendments will not be reached
this week. The conferess were in session
several hours this morning, and less than
half the amendments were considered at
time of adjournment. The Worlds Fair
managers assert they will make straight
fight for an appropriation, without any
loan or other modification It is also
their purpose to endeavor to cut the Sun
day-closing string attached to the appro-
priation. The feeling is not quite SO san
guine as yesterday, though the belief is
still general that in some way or other a
sufficient number ofvotes will be secured
The pairs of absent members are largely
relied upon to secure slight majority for
the appropriation. The Southern men
are the most determined antagonists to
the appropriation. Many express fear of
the loss of the New York allies when the
next vote comes
The record-union., 1892-07-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Names by Which Passenger Trains
VIII Hereafter be known.

Names by Which Passenger Trains
VIII Hereafter be known.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Hereafter
Southern Pacific passenger trains viii be
both officially and popularity known by
the following names:
On the Ogden route, train No. 1, leaving
here at A. NJ. daily for Ogden, will be
known as the Atlantic Express; train
No. 2, leaving Ogden at 1901 p. NJ. for this
city, as the Pacific Express; train No. 5,
leaving here at P. NJ. for Ogden. as the
European Mail, and train No. 4. leaving
Ogden at l2:45 a. NJ. for this city, as the
Oriental Mail.
On the Shasta route, train No. Is, leay-
ing here at P. NJ. tor Portland. will be
known as the Oregon Express, and train
No. 16, leaving Portland at Z p. NJ. for
this city, as the California Express.
On the Sunset route train II. leaving
here at $50 P. N. for Los Angeles, will he
known as the Los Angeles express: train
Is, leaving Los Angeles at 2 p. NJ. for this
city, as the San Francisco express; train
19, leaving here at 9 a. NJ. for El Paso. as
the New Orleans express, and train 20
leaving Ell Paso at 3:45 for this CITY, as the
Sunset EXPRESS,
The record-union., 1892-07-23
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Panic-Stricken People Aid In Spread
Ing the Scourge.

Panic-Strtcken People Aid In Spread
Ing the Scourge.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-The Nouoe
Vreiy0, describing the scenes in the
cholera-intected districts, says: "The
Baku railroad station is filed with a
tumultuous crowd of fugitives. When
the doors were opened the crowd rushed
to the platform and so overcrowded the
trains that many sat on the floor. The
stencil was suff'ocating. Prudent passen-
gers Sprlnkled their clothes with carbOlic
acid. The doctor looks at the tongue and
feels the passengers pulse; every body
protests that he or she is in perfect health,
and the train starts. Often within few
cholera, the inmates of the patients COM
partment become panic-stricken, the pa
tient is removed and the place where he
sat is sprinkled with carbolic acid, and a
passenger immediately refills the place.
Similar scenes occur frequently. At each
station the same pertunctory examina-
ton is made. No wonder the cholera is
spreading in Tihis and other places"
STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIMED.
LONDON, July pa st. Petersburg
spondent of the Times says, fearing
cholera riots, the Government has pro-
claimed a state Of siege at Nijni-Novgo-
rod.
CASE IN THE PROVINCE OF PosEN.
BERLIN, July 22.-German officials on
measures to prevent the invasion Of
cholera. A Bromberg paper reports a
workman stricken with cholera in the
province of POSen
The record-union., 1892-07-23
HOT WAVE.
ALICE MITCHELL CASE.

The Defendant Flirted With Every
Man She Met.
MEMPHIS, July 22.-The feature of in
terest in the Alice Mitchell case to-day
was the testimony of w. II. Volkmar,
brother-in-law of Freda Ward. who lives
at Gold Dust, Ark. He told how Alice
Mitchell and Lille Johnston, while on a
visit to F'reda at his home last year,
firted with every man in the neighbor-
hood, without regard to whether he was
single or married. Their actions became
such finally that he told his wife they
should be sent home. He learned Of
Freda's plan to elope with Alice, and was
instrumental in having them separated.
The record-union., 1892-07-23

Copyright, 1892, by N. Y. Associated Press.l
LONDON, July 22.-To inquiries adj
dressed to Douglas, the Chief Conserva-
tive whip, to-day, as to whether the
Government, if defeated on a vote Of mo
confidence" " would persist in remaining
IN office, he responded: "The Govern
ment will act in accordance with pre-
cedent and the constitution
AS the balance OF precedents is dis
tiuctly toward immediate resignation
on defeat, the whips reply can be taken
as opposed to the reports that Salisbury
will challenge the validity OF Gladstone's
majority and try TO govern with a
minority. An article in the Post adopt
ing such suggestion does not carry
much weight. The Post is an inspired
organ, and the result OF the researches
made to-day in official quarters by rep
resentative Of the Associated Press con-
firm the previous statement, both of Con-
servative and Liberal nionist leaders.
that the Ministry had decided to resign
on the first vote in which the majority is
against them.
The result of a meeting of a small group
OF Radicals at the house OF HarcourJ yes
terday has been the introduction of the
the meeting several members OF the Com
mons who were present appeared at the
National Liberal Club, where they an
nounced that a memorial would be sent
Gladstone urging him 10 put the leading
pIanks OF the Newcastle programme to
the front and home rule in the back
ground. Although the general feeling at
the club was distinctly in favor of this
course, yet the desire to leave Gladstone's
programme untettered is stronger, and
the proposed Radical protest, as likely to
embarrass him, is uisapproved. The
movement is causing an internal row.
The reserved attitude OF the Irish leaders
is in contrast with this premature activity
Of the Radicals. Dillon and O Brien and
other McCarthyite chiefs will not be in
teryiewed for the present.
An analysis of the personnel of the new
House shows that the lawyers hold l64
seats, merchants 90, army and navy Off
GERS 53, officers of auxiliary forces rs,
journalists 50, manufacturers 10, peers
sons and brothers 35 gentry and land
owners S3, ship-owners 10, brewers Is,
| farmers 10, labor representatives. 10, rail-
way directors 80, while the remaining
seats are occupied by men OF various
other YOcationS or classes
The record-union., 1892-07-23
snecial to the REcoRn-uS1or-


WALLACE Qdaho). July Ex-Governor
Wiley has received SO many appeals
from members of the Idaho National
Guard now in the field for furloughs,
and requests from members Of the Legis-
Iature for the return of local companies,
based on business interests, that orders
We're issued to-day for the return home
OF the State troops.
In relieving the battalion from duty at
Wardner, General Carlin says, in the
order: "The Colonel commanding the
troops in the Coeur d'Alene country takes
occasion TO thank the Idaho troops for
their good conduct at all times while
under his command"
General Carlin and staff left Wardner
this afternoon, Ell route to Wallace, to
confer with General Curtis on number
OF matters pertaining to the prisoners
under arrest.
The retention here of United States
troops is believed to be foregone con-
clusloR, and already Wardner and Wal
lace are fighting for the location of The
post.
The departure of the State troops will
necessitate guard being furnished from
the United States troops to convey the
pA1SOuSfS 10 BOISE.
THE ORDER REVOKED.
LATER.-The order directing the with
draW2l OF the National Guard from COur
PAlene has been revoked and there is
great discomfort in their camp tonight,
as they We're packed up and at the sta
ton ready to take the train. General Car
Inns visit to Wallace to-day is believed to
be associated with the issuance of the
order recalling the guards. Rumors are
current that the National Guard will re-
main, and the United States troops be re-
Heved.
PRISONERS RELEASED.
WALLACE (Idaho), July o. About
thirty prisoners were discharged to-day
from the military prison, on parole. The
most prominent among them We're Will
lam Dillon, Robert Neill and j. u. Par
ker.
STORIES CONTRADICTED.
WAgDNER, July Ex-Governor WILEY
is adwssed that the startling story of Lieu
tenant Smith, that he had discovered q
pyre upon which he thought the victims
OF the alleged Fourth Of July Canyon
massacre had been incinerated, has no
foundation; that the fire had been kim
died IN that particular spot is not ques-
toned, but that human bodies were Gre
mated is untrue. Several days ago Lieu
tenant Helmick and detachment of the
Fourth Cavalry passed over the same
ground, and they found no corpses, no
traces Of murder and detected none of the
etfiuvium which certainly would have
been exhaled by the bodies had thev
been concealed in the underbrush.
The record-union., 1892-07-23
HEAVY RAINS IN MEXICO.
a River Changes Its Course and Does
NIUch Damage.

MUcn damage,
GUADALAJARA (Mexico), July 22.-The
rainy season has opened in this section
with the greatest deluge of water ever
known. The Pueblitos River, which had
been almost dry for three years, was
swollen into raging torrent in a few
hours time, and suddenly changed it's
course and flooded two-thirds of the city.
including nearly all the business district.
The flood came SO Unexpectedly that the
residents OF the inundated sections barely
had time to escape to higher ground. 4
large number of small houses were
washed away and thousands of dollars
worth of damage done. The waters are
rapidly subsiding, but the river is still
flowing strongly in the new bed through
the center of the city.
Four large business blocks near the
Garita de Leal We're invaded by the water
TO the second story. and the damage to
merchandise is heavy. The aQueduct
which supplies water to the residents
was destroyed by the flood Great diff
Guilty in obtaining water for drinking
purposes has resulted.
The record-union., 1892-07-23
MILITIA DISCONIENTED.
They We're All Ready to Return
From CGur d'AIene,
WHEN THE GOVERNOR REVOKES
THE ORDER OF RECALL.

Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed by Fire at
Yreka : The Dead Bodies of tho
Elder Breedlove and Fish, the Gold
I'rospectors Who Had Been Re-
ported Missing in Arizona, Found
in the Cocepah Mountains.
The record-union., 1892-07-23
Tornado In Iowa.

OTTUMwA iowa, July 22-The mining
town of Hiteman was struck by tornado
yesterday. The mammoth store of the
Hiteman Supply Company, the Wapello
Coal Company's big hay barns, the Welsh
Union Church and twenty dwellings were
wrecked and as many more unroofed.
Several persons were hurt by flying mis-
Siles
The record-union., 1892-07-23
A Lady Accidentally Killed.

MARsHFIELD orr. July 22.-News has
just reached this city of a fatal accident
near Bandon last Monday afternoon,
whereby Mrs. Louis Turner lost her life.
She and her husband We're driving across
bridge and the horse became frightened
and backed through the guard rail and
off the bridge, falling about fifteen feet.
breaking Mrs Turner'S neck and killing
her instantly; also killing one horse. Mr..
Turner came out without any serious in
iurV
The record-union., 1892-07-23
Horse-Thief Arrested.

SAN RAFAEL, July 22.-This morning
Constable Fitzgerald arrived here from
Livermore with warrant for the arrest
of Eddie McGlynn on charge of horse
stealing. AS soon as Fitzgerald stepped
from the local train McGlynn boarded a
train bound north. The telegraph was
resorted to, and McGlynn was stopped at
Petaluma, where Constable Fitzgerald
arrested him this afternoon and took him
to San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-07-23
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July Combinations:
Andrew D. White of New York, Minister
to Russia; a. L. Snowden of Pennsyl-
vania. Minister to Spain; Truxton Beale
of California, Minister to Greece, Rou-
mania and Servia; John G, Hotchkiss of
Iowa, Surveyor of Customs at Des Moines,
Iowa; John A. Barnes of Illinois, Consul
at Chemnitz; barley III. Brush of South
Dakota, Consul at Messina.
The record-union., 1892-07-23
HOME AGAIN.

Mafl-Carrier Gray Found in the SAL
mon Creek Country.
WEAvERvILLE Cali, July 22.-D. B.
Gray, mail-carrier and contractor, who
wandered away from home at Burnt
Ranch about ten days ago. has been found
in the Salmon River country. His mind
suddenly cleared, and he was not little
surprised to find that he had travelled
fifty or a hundred miles through an un-
Inhabited country without being consci-
Gus of the fact. He is now well and at
his home, but looks as If he had seen a
hard time. His wanderings are an entire
blank To hin,
The record-union., 1892-07-23
Costly Blaze at Yreka.

YREKA, July GA fire, which origin
atod in Wadsworth's butcher shop to-
day, destroyed the shop, Cleland's ware
house and contents, part Of Rayne's store
and the postoffice, together with Pash-
burg's warehouse, a bedspring factory
and number of other buildings. Loss,
$4,000; partially insured. During the
excitement a case containing Jewels
valued at 81 600 was stolen from j. II.
WadSWOrtb