davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-06
THE sAvAN NNAH IN COLLISION.
Schooner Lucy Jones Sunk and Mate
and Two Seaman Drowned.

and Two Seamsn Drowned.
WOODS HoLL, MASS. Feb. 5.-The
steamship City of Savannah, from Boston
for Savannah, and the schooner Lucy Jones
OF and from New York for Bucksport, with
birthstone, collided near Cross Rip light
ship about midnight last night. The Lucy
Jones sank almost Immediately. The mate
and two seamen were washed overheard
and drowned. The captain and one sailor
were rescued and brought here. The City
of Savannah proceeded on her voyage at
6 O'Clock q. m.
The morning news., 1892-02-06
POOR MAD GIRL.

Alico Mitchell Looked Forward to the
Gallows With Pleasure.
MEMPHIS. TENN, Feb. 5.-Miss Alics
Mitchell, the slayer Of Freda Ward, whom
informed by her lawyer that she would es-
cape the gallows, became frantic, and said
that she looked forward to the day that she
should be hanged as the happiest of all, as
beyond the gallows she would once more
meet Freda Ward. She became terribly
despondent, and fears are entertained that
she will commit suicide. Last night she
was watched in her cell by one of her rela.
tives
The morning news., 1892-02-06

the families of the two greatest ground
landlords in London, whose wealth is enor-
nous. The Prince Of Wales favored the
vlscounts suit, but Maud did not
Mn. sPURGEON's SUCCESSOR.
The deacons OF the Tabernacle, who have
IN their power the choice OF a successor 20
the late Mr.. Spurgeon, are inclined to select
Charles Spurgeon, now at Greenwich, a
fluent preacher and a sound tEeologian, but
lacking in some of the qualities OF popu-
larity. The choice lies between him, Dr.
Purson and Archibald Brownof Shoreditch,
who most nearly approaches the distinctive
powers Of the late Mr.. Spurgeon.
The morning news., 1892-02-06
Morris and the Lottery Indictments.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 5.-This morn
Ing John A. Morris appeared before Com
missioner William Wright in an
aver to warrant which had
beenserved by marshals on the FL
Paso, Austin, Sioux Falls and Par
kersburg indictments for violations of
the anti-lottery postal law. He furnished
bond TO appear at the May term OF court in
each OF the places.
The morning news., 1892-02-06
First Election Case of the Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The House COM
mittee on elections to-day decided the first
election case which it has considered, and
decided in favor Of the contestant, Craig
(democraO. who has been contesting the
seat of Stewart trepubicanl from the
Iwenty-fourth congressional district of
Pennsylvania. The vote stood 10 to 5.
Haugen and Doan (republicans) concurring
with the democrats of the committee in
their finding
The morning news., 1892-02-06
'Fezza's sentence Commuted.

hss ccaoASY, caros1, y. Y, Feb. 5.-Gov. Flower
Nicola Fllnuted the sentence in the case of
tenCe Of e5Lla, now in Sing Sing under sem
tSn Of ueath, to Imprisonment for the
" hls natural life.
The morning news., 1892-02-06

A French Napoleon of Finance"
PARIS, Feb. 5.--Papers here to-day say
finanoier has been arrested for stealing
100000 francs. His relations, they add,
found bail for his release.
The morning news., 1892-02-06
Mccarthy Re-elected president.

DUBLIN, Feb. Sat a meeting to-day Of
the McCarthyite section of the Irish parlia-
mentary party. Justin Mccarthy was re-
elected president.
The morning news., 1892-02-06
A PROTEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Chairman Hatch has received a protest
from New Orleans bankers against the anti
option bill. The bankers say that if the bill
becomes a law it will do immense damage to
bus ness in cotton, grain and hog products.
reduce the stability Of values aud work
great injury. As bankers they consider
their risk in advancing on such property
very much less than was the case prior to
the inauguration Of the present method of
doing business
The morning news., 1892-02-06
INCREASED ENORMOUSLY

IL recent years. which had resulted in
thebuilding of several railroads to distant
points. The harbor facilities, no owever, had
not been commensurate with its Importance
as railroad center. and in several in
stances shipments of cereals from far west
ern points had to be declined because of
Ack OF enough water to float large grain
ships.
The morning news., 1892-02-06


in need o.
books css
] mOdMsSe
FRxNTIk~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

Council who informed him that their
delegates must be respected. After
oousultation the conncil agreed that the
man who had insulted their delegate and
thu rest of the men might go back TO work.
but the man must by Shturnny become
n full member of the union. Notwitbstand-
ing this. when the men came to work the
next morning the delegate declared that
not one should 90 TO work until the man
who had ipsulted him was discharged. The
difficulty was finally compromised by the
man beinp given his wages IN order that ut
might itnmed iately 90 and pay his dues and
become n member of the union IL was
three DAYS however, before ne could get
himself into regular standing. and during
this time mono OF the men were permitted
TO work.
This was by no means the end Of Dir.
HAYNES troubles with the walking delegate.
He had made contract with Boston firm
10 nut In sone new marble. and on learning
this the delegate for the third time made
the men Quit work, though. upon DIT.
HAYNES assurance that no marble from
Boston was actually being. iaia at that
time they were permitted to resume
work Then Mr.. HAYNES learned that the
delegates we're going abont among the
men collecting 81 from each for allowing
them 10 work. When the marble from
Boston arrived. the delegates refused TO al
low il to be unlosded, and when MIR. Haynes
sought the protection OF the ponce, lhs
delegates called out all the carpenters ana
painters. Then the representatives OF tne
steam-ftters told Sir. Haynes that ne would
have 10 send his engineer back to Boston,
and on his refusal the union filters we're
made 10 stop work.
Bv this time Mr.. Haynes decided that be
had suffered enough FROM the tyranny OF
the walking delegate. and he decided 10 en-.
ploy no more men who were the slaves OF
such delegates. He secured full force OF
non-uniOn men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
Property Transfers.

RichmOnd-Wiiiam Allen and John Rob
inson TO Minnie +. Kidwell. 25 feet on north
side Moore street between Harrison and
Oak, Sl. 800
E. L. Goodman to James w. Allison and
A. b. Addison. ~ feet on north side Broad
street near Henry. subject to deed of trust
of $500. e140O
Minna Keppler TO James W. Allison and
Edmund b. Addison. q feet on north side
Broad street between Jefferson and Mad
ison, IS. $50.
A. J. Kynett. surviving trustee, 10 Otis H.
Russell, rs feet on north side Capitol street
between Ninth and Tenth, running back TO
Broad street. Sl5.5S0
G. d. Larus. trustee. to w, S. Blanken-
ship. SO feet on east side Thirty second
street near Marshall. 1911.
William j. Tyler 10 G. w. Tyler. interest
in 20 feet on east side Second street between
Duval and Baker. $50.
William Woods and James II. Smiths
trustee 10 Martha H.. wife of William
Wood. % feet on west side First street near
Orange, 1925.
Henric0-Sydney II. Jaspers trustees 70
James II. Hayes. 10 feet on west side Carter
street near Taylor, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

Southern men 1bo contemplate Uoting
against the Democratic party mill do 1Celi 10
read and pOn1er the fOLlO,oing from the letter
of Speaker CriSD on ne Force Bill:
N qiUes 10 tie Judge Of the United States
Circuit Court The po,6e,- Of appointing election
officers in the States II giDeS he election
officers so appointed the pO16er TO designate an
unlimited HUmber Of deputy mdrSbdlS, ,cbO
may be employed n number Of days prior 10
each election, at % per day. a hoHsand or
more might be appointed IN each congressional
diSfrict.)
at authorizes the use Of the armies Of the
United States 10 preSerre the peace at the polls
1T giUes 10 the judges Of The Unjted States
courts the pO,cer Of appointing a cdnCdSSing
or returning board for each state. 1cbO shall
certify tohOna he people hare elected TO Con-
gress.
1T requires the clerk Of the House Of Rep
resenfdtiUeS 10 place on the roll OF members
elect he names Of NE persons holding such
certificates, so that Mey man participate as
members il the organization Of The House.
IT authorizes officers Of the United States
10 supervise and control the registration Of
rioters.
''H authorizes such officers 10 make n house
toulouse canvass to ascertain the legality Of
any registered UOfer.
1T prOUideS for the payment Of all these
officers out Of The Federal treasury, duthorizee
the employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
ind finally. Il makes permanent dppro-
pridtiOn Of our money for me execution Of the
ldu."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

The funeral Of Mrs. W. r. Powell will
take place this morning at 9 o'clock from
st. Peters cathedral. There will doubtless
be many present. for in her lifetime Mrs
Powell made many friends A num-
Der of them called yesterday at the Rich
moud Theatre and were received by Cap
tain Peter Jackson, the oldest attsche Of
the house and a personal friend OF the de-
ceased for over forty years. Before Mrs.
Powell became an invalid she was often
visited by the intellectual men Of the
city, aud delightful evening
was always spent IN her parlor.
Mrs. Powell possessed q happy disposition
and surrounded herself with all that was
bright and cheerful She was especially
FOND of flowers and birds and always had
them about the windows of her apartments
on the third floor of the Theatre. Her re-
oeption-room was adorned with many nand-
some pictures and bric-a-brac. and she
lived with her daughter, sister and a few
old and tried servants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

THE Philadelphia Times publishes stats
tics to show that during the past three years
Al, 1893 Huns Poles and Italians have been
imported into this country. These impor-
tations are mainly from the scum of hu-
manity, which leave their own countries for
their countries good. and come here under
the idea that liberty means license, and
that in this land of the free they will be
permitted to give vent with impunity to their
own vicious inclinations. These criminals
and Migrants almost as soon as they land
are put TO work in competition with honest
American laborers because they work
cheaply and they invariably furnish the
ringleaders in the lawless and high handed
outrages which are every now and then
perpetrated in the name of labor. Our
sensible contemporary thinks that we will
have no lasting peace until we strike at the
root of the disorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

Miss Minnie +. Bailey and Dir. S. j.
Rhodes we're married Wednesday evening
at the Randolph-street Baptist church. II
being the first nuptial ceremony performed
ia that edi6ce. The church was crowded,
and large number were unable % gain ad-
mittance. The bride, who is an attractive
Young lady. was attired in a gown Of white
material and carried q bunch OF bridal
roses. She is a sister of Mr. Joseph Bailey,
who a few years ago was an active pGrtcl-
pant ia the meetings OF the Salvation Army
people. The groom conducts painting
business, and is popular with all classes.
After the ceremony e reception was ten
dered the newly-phghted by the brother OF
the groom. with whom Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes
will reside permanently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
stsnorrnnhers are Scarce.

A special telegram from Washington says:
There is a dearth OF eligible male stenog-
raphers and typewriters for the department
service in Washington. Those who have
previously filed applications can be exam
med at any of the departmental exsmlna-
tons now being held at different points
throughout the country. or they may take
tba clerk or copylst examination on Sep
tember eth or 7th respectively in Washing
tom and be examined in typewriting and
stenography on the following Monday.
Application blanks and instructions NAV be
obtained by writing TO the Civil Service
Commission. Washington"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NE rs SUMMARY.
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
There was a farmers convention at Burke
viIe.-Mr. Charles Burton, Of Stafford is
Charlottesville to have daily paper.
GENERAL.
Governor Hogg was renominated by the reg
ular Democracy Of Texas yesterday. The
Duke of Manchester is dead.-The Tonnes
see miners and military INDUCED in a fatal
conflict esterday.-Governo Buchanan, OF
Tennessee. is ill.-The national Democratic
committee has decided to establish head
quarters for the Northwest at Chicago
The House Of Commons was in session yester-
dsy-The Gladstone Cabinet has been COM
pleted.-The troops sent to Coal Greek TO
quell the riots there surrendered to the
miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

IT is being commented on that Gladstone
has broken all precedent in England by be-
coming prime minister for the fourth time.
and in holding the Office when over eighty
two years ofage. The historical fact is be-
ing recalled that in the one.bundred and
seventy-eight years since the accession Of
the House Of Hanover there have been
thirty-one prime ministers, ten of whom
held the Office twice and two, Earl Derby
and William Gladstone, held Il three times.
Now Gladstone proposes TO do what no
other man has ever done. certainly since the
accession of the present dynasty. lie is to-
day more than ever entitled 10 be called
Grand Old Man." and he will prove his
greatness more conspicuously than ever if
he succeeds in holding the many heteroge-
neous elements which compose his party
we'll in hand, until he has secured home
rule TO Ireland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

Mr.. John Carpenter OF Goodland. Ind,
says: II tried Chamberlan's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, for dialrh9a and
severe cramps and pains in tue stomach aud
bowels with the best results la the worst
cases | never had 10 give more than the
third dose TO effect cure. In most eases
one dose will do. Besides its other good
qualities it Is pleasant 10 take" rs and 80
cent bottles for sale by Owens a. Minor
Drug GompAnx. 1907 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
Justice John's Court.

Few and short we're the cases called,
Aud heard not a word of sorrow,
When Sergeant Thomas loudly bawled.
This court stands adjourned till tomorrow"
Samuel Huntley. James Huutley and Al
fred Voimer three boys were charged with
stealing flowers. but the cases were dis
missed.
Jennie Winston aud Mamie Jackson were
fined $3.50 each for row they had with
each other.
/. W. Eubank paid 81 for being drunk.
And 30 ended the days labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

xb. Daily Times IL served By carriers In
this city and Manchester for u cents q
week; mail. $500 wear; 80 cents a month";
sIa5 for three months.
shs sunday Tinss-1hree cents per copy.
sl3 a year
1le weekly Timsz-Issuod and mailed in
Two parts--One dollar year by mail
An comm n icasions and sorrespondence
.ho.id be addressed to The Times Company.
Reading notices In reading matter typa ~
cents per line
Card OF advertising rates for spacs furnish
cd on application
Remit BIZ draft. check posto6ce order or
resistered letter Currency sent by mail il
At the risk of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business once No. o's;
EDITORIAL rooms. No. SEA
Specimen copies tres.
subscriptions in All cases payable in hd-
vance Watch the label on your paper II you
live out Of Richmond and see when your sub
toription expires. so you can renew in time.
The next six months viii be full Of interest
and YOU should not miss 3 single copy OF The
Times .~... <.,......~-v
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

thick. foul. yellow sos north 18th street
discharge from my nose , had ringing in
ny ears, and my sense OF smelling and hear
ing were weakened Occasionally ] suffered
from pain ia the chest, and with belching and
sour stomach. Myappette was poor. memory
weak. and / was very weak and nervous. hut
now ! feel like another man. Sly health ia
wonderfully improved. all the catarrhal symp-
toms are about gone. and feel sure that i
am on the road to perfect health. All this !
owe Co Or, Coates, OF 90, east Franklin street.
Richmond Va. WABRlCK 4. EPpS.
of firm OF Epps & Sweeney Gr0ccrs.
50s north seventeenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

1t is almost positive that an entertainment
will be given at the Exposition this fall %
raise funds for the completion of the Prl-
yate Soldiers and Sailors monument. A
fair next spring is also discussed for the
same object. The monument is finished
with the exception of placing tho figure on
top OF the column and building the snD-base.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
THE TYRANNY or THE WALKING
DELEGATE.

We have several times called attention to
the tyranny exercised over Union laborers
by their Walking Delegates. but the follow
ing, taken from the Iron Age, exceeds any
thing that we had ever imagined. The Iron
Age is one OF the most conservative and
trustworthy journals published in this
country, aud we accept statements of fact
contained in its columns as absolutely true:
The case Of the Grand Central Hotel on
Broadway is typical one which deserves
careful attention. lilly Haynes, Boston
hotel keeper, some time ago leased the
Grand Central and came to New York TO
expend 100000 in the work of renovation.
OF which fully three-fourths was to go for
labor. He made terms with his men which
were mutually satisfactory. Work had
hardly been begun, however. when the
walking delegate appeared and demanded
that the men should work only eight hours
day, instead of nine. Mr.. Haynes ac-
coded. A week later the walking
delegate came around again and said
that some OF the carpenters were working
for %. 70 a day. and that they must be paid
$3.50. This demand also was Welded to-
A few days later the delegate informed NJ.
Haynes that he had two stair-builders from
Boston, and that. although these men were
union men, they could not work unless thew
had their union tickets changed. and paid
the fee for working in this city. This
trouble was settled by the return of the
offenders 10 Boston.
The next incident is told as follows:
While the men were at work the walking
delegates entered the building aud walked
about through it at their pleasure. taking
down the workmen's names and asking If
they belonged TO the union. One OF the
carpenters replied: None of your business
The next day the delegate met the men
when they came TO work and told them a
strike had been ordered Some of the men
shed tears and said their families were sui
feripg, but all obeyed. Mr.. Hsvnas
next received . visit from the Grand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
HERMAN G. BOSCHEN.
5O7 EAST BROAD STREET.
TESTING NY OF
MIR. w. 2. EPPS
A well-Known Richmond Merchant Tells
What DR.. Coates Has Done for Him.

Mr.. Fpps says
"When l began treat
m c n { q n ID er lr.
Coates = few weeks
ago [ had been SUE
ferlng from catorrh
for i've or six years.
My symptoms were
headache: sometime.
slight, at other times
Kcrutia ting. NV
nose " n S constantly
clOgged up. and hard
knots formed In DO.
which i blew out or
awk re- q ont with
IN u G. h difficulty.
also had mucus con-
stantlY falling back
into my throat. and
sometimes won ] I'd
blow large ca D. s
from ms n Ose. Ms
throat often got dry
and stiff and sore
At fiuos there WAS "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

THERE is another truth which is distaste-
full to the Third party people. but that does
not make it any the less true. II is that in
the South the Republicans are to very
great extent openly coalescing with the
Third party and doing all they can TO in
duce the Farmers Alliance also to unite
With that party. II Is also we'll known that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
HERE VIE ARE AGAIN.

What ase you wearing II isn't uossibls
that your feet are still encased In heavy win
tor shoes a. this season Of tho yoari /. this
Is not only possible but true, isn't 10 about
time that you made a change and won't orr
Oxford Tie be most decided change for tho
better Fora wonderfully light shoe ills won.
dorfully durable, and for a wonderfully good
shoe the price is wonderfully light Don't 10
surprised if it sees you through another sea-
son as well as this. Isn't economy in foot
wear getting pretty near its limit when ~
are selling such a shoe as this for 500 to $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

OFFICES EOS cast franklin Street, Rich.
mond. Va Office hours, 90 70 d.: eto aud
6to $50 J. NJ Sundays. 0t0I2 NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nose. Throat
and Chest: also. Rheumatism. Asthma and all
durable diseases treated with success.
Consultation a Office or by mail free. Moii-
oines free to patients. II you live at dist
ance send for symptom blank. jyi5-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

LAsoucHERE threatens to fight the Glad.
stone Government because the Radicals
have been ignored. This is merely pre.
text lot continuing TO indulge his pugns.
cious inclinations. Labouchere has been
fighting the Government so long that bs
would not be happy doing anything else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

TIE Tennessee militia seem to be unable
TO cope with the riotous miners IN that
State and Governor Buchanan has called
for 5000 recruits TO go to the scene of dis
turbance. II is certainly most humiliatinR
thing that her volunteer military should
have been disarmed without striking blow
ana the Governor should by all means
take steps to vindicate the manhood
OF his State. If he does not. and permits
his desire for reelection TO interfere with
his plain duty. the citizens of Tennessee
should themselves at once take steps to put
down the mob. II is stated that the State ia
thoroughly aroused. and men of all classes
are ready to form law and order party 10
assist the military.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN Ifh
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INCBEAs-
ING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

THE MANCHEsTER CALCULATION OF
THE TIMES IS now GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

NEW YORK BUREAU, q. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

The New York World thinks that the
declination of Colonel Harry Skinner of
North Carolina TO accept the Third party
nomination rendered him by acclamation
unless he was given liberty 10 vote With the
Democrats if he saw that the Third party
threatened Republican success, and the an
nouneement Of the most prominent ALI
ancemen of Alabama that they would not
vote against the Democratic ticket in Fed
eral elections, show that the Democrats
have no reason to fear the Alliance move
ment in the South We have always con-
tended that when the Southern farmers
were brought face to face at the polls with
tho issue Of either Democratic success or
negro supremacy they would decidedly pre-
fer the former
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

We hold these facts to be self-evident: That
the abandonment of the Democratic party
by the white voters of Virginia, or any other
Southern State. means the disruption of the
solid South in the interest of the Radicals,
and that every vote cast for the Third party
tends to weaken the Democracy and virtu-
ally is vote for the Republicans If our
Virginia farmers therefore listen to emissa-
ries of the Republican party sent South M
der the disguise Of Third party leaders
TO beguile them from their allegiance to the
Democratic party. they are voting for the
Force bill, negro supremacy and their own
ruin. These may not be palatable state
ments. but unless our Southern farmers
heed them they will find too late that they
are only too true.