davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

The gospel meetings IN progress corner OF
Seventh and Main streets continue % increase
in spiritual power and attendance. a Joyous
spiritual atmosphere prevails tll the close.
DR.. HOge was better yesterday but does not
deem II prudent 20 conduct his services to-
day Rev. l.. b. Turnbull Will preach for
him morning and afternoon Rev DR. Ricn.
ardson will preach for Rev. J.. b. Iurnbull
at the Old Market Hall this morning at IL
o'clock.
Rev r. p. Bell will preach at the Yonable-
street church this evening at o'clock.
Rev George II. Ray will. by request. preach
before the Junior Order Of American Me-
clanics IN Cni0n-Statlon church this evening
AT - o clock
Rev. W. J.. Wright will preach a sermon no
Ieight-street Baptist church for tie beneht
of and to the Good lempiars tonight at li5.
Seats in body Of church reserved. All Good
Iemplars la cit are especially invited.
The well-known QuGrtette OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Will sing this
evening 40 Centenary Methodist church. Tie
ouartette consists ot Messrs. W. 5. Henning.
first tenor n. J.. Smltl. second tenor. ID. >.
Bennett first bass. Shepherd Webb, second
bass. Rev. DIR Sledd will preach the second
of q series of sermons on Daniel
Rev. Dr. j. Wiley Bledsoe, pastor Of Park
Place church Will preach tonight on lat
ing. Drinking. lying"
Kev IS. ". Moore. of Iampien-Sdney.
will preech this morning and tonight az
FIRST Pre- byterian church.
Rev DR. s. A. Goodwin pastor of Grove
avenue Baptist church. Will exchange pull
pits with Rev Dr. George Cooper THIS morn
in
The morning sermon ut ~. Mark Episco-
pal church to-day will. by re luest OF the
Junior Order of nited American Mechanics,
be upon the free use OF the Bible. Az night
there viii be q missionary meeting ant adj
dresses will be made by Rev. DIR. Newton and
Rev. Landon IL. Mason. The music Will be
adapted 10 the service.
Bishop Van dc Nyyer went To Petersburg
Yesterday 20 be present at the celebration OF
the filtieth anniyersary OF ST. Joseph =
church lie viii preach the sermon There
viii be solemn high mass with Rev ). j..
OFarrell as ceebrant Rev. A. Lightheart, OK
St J0seph's church, Richmond as deacon.
and Rev James O'keilley, Oh the Sacred
Heart church Richmond, as sup-deacln
Father Iiernev returned from Harper 3
Ferry YESTERDAY, whittier be went 20 visit his
father. who was quite III. His father Is bet
tel
The collection at st. Peters cathedral last
Sunday for the benefit of tho Soldiers Home
amounted to SAL Tie total collection IN tho
Catholic churches. doubt aggregated quite
4 good sum. ~
port News. viii preach at -. PATTI. cks church,
this city. on Charity The collection VIII
be for the -. Vincent de Paul conference Of
the parish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

Items OF Interest Gathered From the MIL
tary Headquarters.

Matters were quiet at the Armorv last even
ing exec, those utne proceedings which
nj shtly occur. Colonel Heury G. Jones was
usy preparing forms for various REPORTS
Colonel q ercy Halves consulted with a
number oil his Off ers; MAJOR ". D.. Simons
diseu.sel military law with MAJOR j. II. 3in-
peen Major ". VI. Evans received reports
as assistant Adiuiant- General. and MAJOR
Ner.uetler Jones was an interested
reader Of q history of Her Ma esty's army.
Cauiaiu II 4. owen. Sergeant James +.
Rrsd ev and other officers gather q IN an lther
room aud en- Dyed themselves with in uiring
into the inlricaries of fencing, while Captain
r. Remnant ID the cOmmlssaTY department
was backing away the 0vercoats worn on me
parade of the ee irt day clebr ton
A bil recently introduced IN the egisla-
ture received consider bic comment last even
inr. Ii provides that after an officer OF prl
waite has served ten years IN &c militia
service he shall be allowed 10 attach aimsel
20 what Will be known. II the bah passes. as
the retired militia TIE will then only
be re ured o. attend the annual inspection
~ the respective organization o which
he was member and muster Of the com
pany. IIo VI be re urol % obey all sum
mons %. ciyi. authorities but the law II
passed. Will not make 10 obligatory on BIN 10
attend the drills and parades of the orga l.
zati0u. Colonel Jones. speaking OF the
a,ure last evening said believe the ulil
to be an excellent measure. for 10 gives 70
military organizations men who can be relied
upon In case of al emergency 90 do good SER
vice, since tAey would retain their uniform
and equipment, and under the act would
have all the training necessary
Their officers and men sp ken 20 last even
ing were invariably Of the same opinion and
there is no doubt but that the bill will pass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

Baltimore.

BALrrIoRe. MD. Jan. e3.-Flour quiet and
unchanged; receipts 9t barrel. shipments.
40. 2reI SPOT. sl.0li siJl54. January, SLNlt4@
J. l.; Fehruary.slOl lelN2; 4archfslO@j4, May,
$ .l.U ll.DI. steamer, No. red Us &C.; rec slpts,
"a $50 bushels; shiuments. il,5ij bushels stock,
sfG9.I bushels; sales. 1900 bushels. southern
wheat steady: fultI glc.oet lO2; lOngherry, Iac
aslO2. Corn steady; mixed, spot, ig 4e49 Sc:
January. 8ga39'4c. February. 81 lDSlsl4c. ,
March i-7 &C.; Aprllts C.; receipts 26 .9i bush
els. shipments. Hlt7l bushels; stock. l26lsi
bushels: saleas7OObu,hels. Southern corn easy;
white. 4stlIc. Oats easy; ~. white Western,
8ic: 40 , mixed Western, 3,a3rsc.; receipts
1000 bushels. stock, 9ts0i bushels. kye stoady;
So. D. .lc.: receipts .,2il bushels; stock. luh.s-,
bushels. Hay steady; good o choice timothy
st350nll5O Grain ireishts dull and IN
changed Cotton dull; middlings, nc. Pro-
visions firm. active AMI unchanged. Bu tel
frm and unchanged Lggs Hrin. 23c. Coffee
steady: Rio cargles, far &c.; 40. Z. 1925 tl5 &C..
-uyar strong AMI &c higher on all kinds. Cop
rer steady and uuchans OBJ. Whisky firm at
el2Iasl.2. Peanuts unchanged
Stocks-yirginia teu-forues. IS bid; d.. ihrees,
tllHtrt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

Spring wheat-No. IN store, s,laaSSc No B.
s2ltc No 4. Soc sales by sample T. o. D.; No 2
Gle: No. 3. NlG>6c.; No I. 5les0c Winter wheat
firm: No. red in store. Sc No. 3 hard. Shoe
sales by. sample. +. o. b.; No. ,, red, DS9l1sc.
No. 3. red. eils ,'lec.; No red. 'lss3c. ,
Corn weak; No. , in store, ,1iac.: No yellow
3-l6c. Sales by sampled. o. b.; 80. white, i0c.
No. 2yeliow, &c; No. 3, 3,s&c.; No. b yellow,
36a3blec.; No. white, 39l.c.; No. Z. 31g@'b.sc.
Oats-Oats lower; No. ,. pc; No white.
291ac Sales by sample (. o. b.: No. ,, 29les30c. ;
No. , white 3l4c.; No. 3, 2se29l4c.; No. 3
white. 29G3lc.
Green hams-Sales: 10000 pounds, average
- pounds, ut So.
Dry salted shoulders Sales 100 boxes on pri-
yate terms. jO boxes az if4c.
Short clear sides-Sales' 100 boxes az 6OJc.
Short rib sides at i1Jc.
Ieef hams, $50 barrels. at BE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
Work of Observation-Disclosures Death.

'CuAR1orrE, n. c., Jan. 23.-ISpecial. AN
attempt was made 10 burelarize tine house of
T.. " Stoudem.re last night window WAS
priZed open and the occupants OF the room
were almost stupeied by chloroiorm which
was in ected into the room through an open
ING in the window. With difficulty young
man sleeping IN the room was revived
Samuel williamson. % tie irm of Heath &
williamson II Monroe. died to-day. He had
been to Wilmington and on the tram told the
porter OF the Pullman car 10 awaken him at
NJ nroe I was impossl le to arouse him.
AS his condition was unnatural tie car Wa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

was called to the bedside of his father. Mr..
Thomas Cunningham. telegram has been
received from Mr.. Cunningham stating that
his father died before he reached him.
Mrs. Isabella Cash, widow OF the late
Charles Cash died to-day at her home on
Sophia street, at an advanced age. She had
serious fall short time ago, which, it is
thought, fastened her death.
Mrs. K. b. Merchant, who las been quite
sick, is conyalescent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

<oS.Y .Jan.23- Special Ate an adj
...I ueeting0 the Chamber of Commerce
hlnres0lutiOn was adopted asking
.tl council O. apply % the Legislature
.. extension o.. The city limits The clt-
Generally had been invited to attend the
su. it was really citizens meeting.
... tle outsiders. who would come within
.l-tou OF county people, were pres
.. ar Hv invitation gave their views. Sew
e.. .Itecles iu opposition were made 10y
Il. own people who talked were generally
r of extension. but 10 was noticeable
f-t ..eF were ADD Of one mind as % the cues
.fH.Icl ls now greatly agitatlng tho town
T..InIuon or auu-prohlultiOn. They
r.Mh.ton. By extending the city
te town may become prohibition 40
Lost e.e. ton, but there is q danger that
f.. .al-.oa WIi. bring 10 8 large voting pop
t0U which may make the town Eepubn-
Ita temperance people have determined 10
t.r city election on the wet and dry
and card Wa, published "a dav or so
Ing meeting 0I the prOhlDitlousts
..e town and inviting all those wiling 10
W.t. us politically 90 attend.
..e county Court Cd. Augusta Will Do held
ty Judge Houston. of tock.udge
who sits Cor Judge Stout Judge
letter. Dut not able 90 leave his
some important cases will be heard q
1 u among them the trial of Sims
.uI four others for killing James T.
ua ID ht near Mount Carmel church,
Ia.l
.usia Perpetual Building and Loan
100 its annual meeting elected
treasurer j. IS. Mcfarland president
Cue cashier and ldclld S. Kerr
uu is SO bad at the county olmshouse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

The body of Charles Garrett was discov-
cred on tine Richmond and Allegheny tracks
opposite the old pump-h0use last evening
about O'Clock. Roth shoes had been pulled
oil by the wheels of the cars. and the head
Was almost entirely cut from the throat. So
badly was the body manged that recognition
could only be made ~ the clothes Worn
by the deceased and it was with diff
Guilty that identfcati was made. The
engineers who have passed that portion of
the track were seen. but none of them knew
what train or engine had struck the de-
ceased Coroner Taylor was notified and the
body awaiting identification was sent O. the
morgue The remains were afterwards trans
erred to Christians undertaking establish
mout
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

A meeting of tle executlve committee OF
the Virginia Historical Society was held IN
the rooms Of the society in the Mestmore-
land Clue House last night. Present.
N1s,rs. Henry. president. in tine chair
"a ell Cottrell, Barney. Green. Brooke ana
and Brock. A number of gifts 70 tie society
of books. etc. were reported. The following
were elected mem ers OF tie society:
Mr. Henry Sigismund Hutzler, Richmond
Va. General William y. lalIaIerro. ware
neck postolhce. Gloucester county; ITO
fe.sor Frank p. Brook, Onancoek' VA; Mi;
phil, s Bruce. Richmond Va. Alr. Richard
n Gaines. Dr.. Jeffrey Ii. Brackett. Balts-
,nnrn AL Allnurueu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
0.llr of Tho BLACK Horse Cavalry.

mrra. We. Jan. %. Special. -
nral of Captain ~ H. Rollins took
.. s evening 90 O'clock Rev L. b.
. %. 3D.. conducting tie services.
Rollins was tho Oldest Mason IN
and with two exceptions the Oldest
citizens Ills remains were escorted
cemetery Boy Masonic Lodge No. 4, OF
was member and he was buried
sonic h0nors. The pail- bearers were:
p. Rowe George W. Wroten. q.
rlgtOn %. ID. Foster. George III.
PA. and Charles r. Bra den.
.t 1Ir Cavanaugh. claiming 10 be q Meth
aageii-t who has been exhorting in
,oud recently, was here short time
".en here he stated while talking pub
ll crowd ou the street. that he was the
or tle Black Horse cavalry during the
3Ir. D. W. Colbert. Of this city one OF
~ members left OF the noted cavalry.
NED 90 be passing at the time. and he
hced Cayanaugh rs an impostor. Mr..
'i. Aae since written 10 Captain A. -.
u' VINO Was the commander OF the Black
cavalry. and in reply Captain Payne
..'4 lDai no mau by the name OF Cayanaugh
''ei the bngler for that cavalry
i.i' a. rmen Cunningham left Yesterday for
'44e. haDDahannock county, whittier he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

WESTON. N. c.. Jan. 23.-lSpecial. AT a
meeting of the chamber OF commerce last
night committee. consisting of Messrs
James A. Gray. X. b. Glenn II. +. Fries. W..
A. Whitaker and Ct. W. Hinspsw, were ap-
pointed t. get up data and go to washington
and present Winston-Sslems claim before
Congress for a Federal building.
The Young Mems Missionary Society OF the
Morayian church. Salem. celebrated its iiitIeth
anniversary last night IN grand style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l-Ihe wheat market was dull.
10 opened up nearly q cent higher. lost the al
vance and M the last half hour became again
strong ON q reported good export demand. 10
closed no nfm. az sn advance OF ls84so over
last night. eceipts 80 cars
Cont orn was dul and a shade frmer, clos
ing be-. higher. Receipts POI cars.
OATS Inc business in oats WAS light AMI 81 2
scalping nature. Closing prices snow 10
change Receipts 2ii cars
Provisions PROVISIONS were strong on light
receipts OF hogs and the continued good foreign
demand. Pork gained islac and lard and ribs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
THE NEGROES EXCITED
THE HANGING OF THB WOMAN
-.-.r.t Iashicv, Whom They THINK 'n"'-
MAJ. Meeting of CITIZENS About
freieht Rates Virginia News

Va, Jan. 23. Especial Inc
I'' ...-loy ol James yles and Mar
eYccri' o." l'''' ......,,,,, ccnvicted
...-rt ashley. the N'"H ""'
..,r3er of George Lash ey. mas proved
Cd. |.' "a ...s,+t,n The nerve and
81 tca "'"''''''' ....,. ,,l,., faci,,,
.,oIrt.s di. PLAYED "f '"' "'''"'
..I.....n f.c tails tne town ana now
..r..f. "a noop.e who declare
..... .e,.o Tho theory ia
frr te'r. " "'' -,
.I a r..f person 'oai" nos n"f0 "''e"
..I...>u .crsfilous negroes I'D al tins
....,,,lel WORK aim So alto
section .if'
...r ..l .auH about I'D hu't' u'eC"a9lus
.......s .. yesterday.
......Ioes haVe cen in e. state OF excite
....... tofIn snos lon te made or 'ne
te efetu.t9 criminals. WNlcA *
.. .t N.. N. t'''' "N WA" t""'oi ,i'".
gained cure ~ yesterday that
.f doctors would ,a"e possession o. the
..r tcIle. WIIth fulOr O4 uI1e
s There .s Jaw ou the statute.
..v e. saws i'.i tNe b. aies of executed
uacu MT rls ed by feiail as inN
banned u.s. t0e medical department. . me
that department hlei with
#. .-stau lt.'rIam for the BODY 'i
..-. and instructed lim 90 ship Do 'y
.4.Niu H whisky or pork h1l'.. 20
-rIe lN.. 4a ge~t was piuut'is
..rn nr SIR. Iolsseau. and be- tnted
..r. o. autl'uues that lr W'"" ..o-
r.... a authenticated agent. tue
m.. Ivles property al out ih
.... and NOT cr..rlei .ltH Is barrel.
.... cofrosn.n 'onc. SEE. .eriay bee
... r.,.,s.tv iieo..e and BIZ. ho.sseau
M ...r..tsa ar rIult and lest the
..... ..a1 ..s...i.oa o the body
u. fnt.f Mona 40 t.e relatives Of
~ tr..,.rot I..l..v came near the
e..euteg and r.ae.. taem claimed
.-.rf -rr..,. ttam Tho bodies
mad q. r.rIf .n charge of Sergeant
.,. ... a. agent of tie ni-
.,I.'....r a.a.r. tnel we're this af-
.--r5 ..f. r.euldertaser. auihe
a t.er. H. r..tln.c square oi the cole
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
Cattle Markets.

UNIoN SrocK YARDS. LII. Jan. gs-Cattle-Re-
cepts. 1900; steady; dressed eef and Shipping
steers s29)ah75: stOckers ana feeders. sl.s5es
$3.50: COWS and bulls. SL.jsA5O Hogs -heceipts.
1900: strong; 5el0c. higher; heavy; siWa46O:
mixed and medium, st25eA50; light, $50 40.
Sheer-keceipts l.j o: hrmer; poor TO choice,
s3J0a5.JO; lambs. g 259650.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 2j-rhe important changes
in the PRINCIPAL items OF the New York bank
statement for the week were a follows: surplus
reserve. increase, ss.f25.,i5' loans. increase
sl.35l,fNO; specie, increase S3hj2.lo' legal ten
ders increase s5853 500: deposits. increase.
sli0S0IO'; circulation. decrease S2il0O Inc
banks now hold S3}Ol5.9O in excess of the re-
nnIrements of Tho 2l Dor cont rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAyuAnr "a is'a

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JANUAnY %. iSsa
Sun risos............7:2i Moon rises ...s.N A. ~
sun sets...........h:.il Day longIl'. lvh' m
PORT or WEST POINT JANUARY %, 1872.
ARRIVED.
steamship City OF Atlantis, Dole. from New
York merchandises steamship AleshahF.
Parker. Providence. merchandise steamrhl,
Charlotte. Aiekle, Baltimore merehanilso and
passengers.
SAILED.
steamship Aleghany Norfolk; merchandise;
steamship City OF Atlanta. sew iork, merchan-
disc: steamship Charlotte. Baltimore merchSn-
disc and PASSENGERS.
LAWBERTS POINT. JANUARY % lsis
ARRIVED.
Dsrge Corsica. schooner =. W. sprague.
LOADED.
Harges fndenenenf, Providence; General No
Clellan Norfolk and Western No. >, hoooktn;
,cno~uers. John Paul. pr0sldenco; & b. -rown,
PORTLAND; y. i.sterbrook. Jr., A. o'igenee.
COAIfD.
British steamship European. New Orleans,
Bremen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

WASHINGTON. %. c. Jan. gs-for
Virginia. Genera l. fair tll NOldEy,
FAIR lsightlv cooler: northwest vim
'''' IUr ihe larOliuas: Fair oil Monday;
- NORTHWEST Winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

side tracked at Monroe and physician was
called, who soon discovered he had taken an
overdose of morphine. unintentionally. from
which death resulted a couple of hours later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 23.-Spot cotton steady. m IL
dlng uplands. as. sales, 5000 bales. January,
1861: January-felruary. : 6-9i; February
April May le-64ni l3-bi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 2}.-Peanuts steady; prime
2f4c. strictly prime, &C.; fancy 3'sc; Spanish,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
rhe annllor Wyandolle.

The United States tug Standish srriyed at
the monitor station yesterday and Monday T
Tuesday will tow down 10 the norfolk navy
var the monitor Nyandutte- one ]" no"
,y'it no for orders. The monitor is ready 10
n. "A. and if necessary steam could DO
'.co.ten Up" in a couple Of hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

1900 bales, against 5000 last year and 1900
last week. The British Board Of Trade returns
for the year ending December 81 show that he
total export OF cotton manufactures rom
Great Britain have decreased t2lOpD pounds. or
little more than per cent. during the past
year
Futures closed steady Receipts for the day
at the ports ere estimated a. 1900 bales,
against 5000 last year. Tho visible supply IN
this country Is now a. follows AT the ports
i.2i0,O00 BALES interior towns $4,000, again't
10000 and $4,000 respectively last wear. an In
crease of $500 bales. The total movement OF
the crop since September Is $4,000 bales.
against 6537 ,0D a year ago, gam OF t4opo
bales Stock in New YORK warehouses $1,000.
quiet at i-l6 decline IN quota ions. Kidding
u,lands. - sales, 20 bales. Transactions in
fntures 'o-day % 200 bales. January, 7.2gs1.52;
February =. 6a7.S7: March ,.tIs74s; APRIL
1.69; Nay, f.i0e7 II; June. s.S2; july rUs7y2;
August, 995 l7.99; September, s.0oes.oS; DC
tober. s.I2aslf.
PRODUCE.
Flour-flur dull Minnesota extra. s8.30s
SD. superhne s2ele8 81; ely mill extras go
$40 for West Indies.
Wheat-N heat opened strong at &c advance
and further improved &c from this there vas
A reaction Of ilc receipts. g2J0 bushels, ship
ments, 1912 bushels; No. red winter, cash.
sLfis; January. si03Is; March. slO2ss; May.
Corn-Corn opened firm and &c. higher and
further improved &C.: az noon the market was
firm: shipments. iG9. i63 bushels; No. mixed,
ca-h SIC: 10. January or February 495sc.;
March. 49Lc; May. 49,sc.
Oats-Oats dull but steady Receipts lY,l1o
bushels: shipments 49, No. , mixed, 81. c.
cash. January, 555sc; February o5c.; Nay
$50 &C.
pOrk-P0rll Quiel new mess, S9l5slO1A
Lard ard quiet; arch. SOS.
Sugar,-fctined STEADY: cut loaf and crushed,
5al o.. granuiated. Z saf-c
Coffee-Spot lots dull fair Rio cargoes i04c;
peiroleun-iipe Line certificates duh ami
featureIess No auotaf ons at New ork Stock
Exchange At Consolidated Exchange Feb
runry opened az 63c.. highest. &C.; lowest &c;
closing f3c
Naval -tore-.-Spirits iurponiine held stronger
on smaller arrivals. quoted 3flbn 35ci the latter
for machine Rosln steady bat trading slow:
strained ii.3j: good strained. sl4J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
PORT OF WEST POINT. January 3, Is.

Sun risos............7:2i Moon rises. ...s.N A. ~
Sun .ets.............6:.i Days longsh Ion. I'm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13
Carried Clubs and Stones.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE residence
of Rev. Father Miskiewiecz and his assist
ant. Father Kalosinski, of st. Adelbert's
Polish Catholic church, was in state OF
siege all day, a crowd of angry parishioners
was caused by a.. change in the
assistants. The displaced assistant,
Father Pitulski, was great favorite with
the congregation and his successor in his
initial sermon to-day paid his respects to
Father Pitulski in anything but compli-
mentary manner. Many OF the mob car
ried clubs and stones until tonight and
threats OF violence were made bur not car.
ried out.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13
A BIT HIGH FLOWN.
Extraordinary Address of Eau Claire
Man in Court.

Extraordinary Address of u Eau Claire
Man in Court.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special Telegram, JAM
1.-THE jury on the condemnation pro-
ceedings to secure for city cemetery pur-
poses twend y-three acres OF land owned by
Darius Bresce came in about 2 clock this
morning in the circuit court and con-
demned the land. Judge Baily, the Off
Gals, lawyers and citizens had sat up to
hear the result
MIR. BreSce is heavy capitalist and alto.
gether remarkable character. He had
acted as his own attorney, and, though IN
court tor the first time, fought City Attor-
ney Doolittle most vigorously. In closing
his speech to the jury Mr.. Bresce said:
When the corona the sun, lashing S5,-
600 miles upon the ace, that orb shall cease
to shine, which scientists tell us shall ex-
haust itself at the end Or 600, 600 years,
this tact and this act shal stand emblazoned
upon your hearts and conscience. and upon
the beings OF the worlds that exist beyond
this sphere. With this, Gentlemen, I trust
justice will be done" Mr.. Bresce will APP
peal from the circuit court.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13
TURNING TO BONE.
An Idaho Woman Who Is Afflicted
With Peculiar Disease

An Idaho Woman Who Is Afflicted
With a Peculiar Disease.
Mrs. Mollie Hughes, a highly-respect-
ed widow lady, living near Camern-
vile, Idaho, is afflicted with unique
and most distressing disease, says the
St. Louis Republic. Little uy little
the flesh Of her entire body is turning
to solid bone, or, in other words, she
is becoming ossifed. The dis, .ase was
first noticed in 1886, when Mrs.
Hughes was Miss Duychink, OF Canon
Rapids
At that time only single finger was
affected. Within month after the
time when Miss Duychink first noticed
the numbness and stiffness of the fin
ger it had been accidently broken off
while she was asleep The incident
gave the girl no pain there being Meth
er blood, nerves nor flesh left in the
diseased member, but it excited the
alarm of the family, who called in
physician.
The broken stump OF the finger was
amputated back to where the living
flesh set on and everything was
thought to be albright Soon the flesh,
muscles, arteries, veins and nerves on
her hands, fingers and arms became
as hard and feelingless as the finger
had been before it was broken off.
Next the awful malady extended to
the elbows, the forearms becoming as
white and as clear as alabaster.
Within the year the toes and the
end OF the nose and ear tips showed a
like color and rigidness. The process
Of ossi6cation has now been going on
for five years, and the attending ply
sicians say that it is only a matter Of
time when the entire body of the poor
victim will be a solid bone It is a
rare disease and the pathology OF it
is little understood