davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
ISfAuit Of the E1nnfiiinn.

meeting of the executive committee
or the Virginia Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society was held at the Office of the
president. Colonel A. S. Buford. yesterday
at noon.
The exact result In figures Of the late
Exposition cannot be given just now.
There Is no doubt that nothing has been
lost. and that after all payments have
been made there will be a small surplus.
Secretary Tyler is now arranging his
premium list. and will begin to pay the
premiums in about ten days.
There viii be another meeting OF the
committee after all accounts have been
settled, notice Of which will be duly given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
St. G.org. Tucker at Basic Clty.

WAYNESBORO, VA, Nov. 1.-Spe-
cial.-Hon. II. Ste. Tucker spoke at Basic
City this evening to a crowded house.
He devoted some time to describing the
iniquity of the Force bill, and showed
plainly by both the past and present
actions OF the Republican party that it
is not dead, but only sleeps until a Re-
publican majority can revive it.
About six months ago the Prohibit
tionists induced about ffty OF our best
citizens to sign a pledge TO vote for the
Prohibition candidates this fall. But the
leaders OF the Prohibltionists are show
ing so plainly that their aim is 10 defeat
the Democratic ticket. and especially
Tucker, and the dread of the Force bill
is so great that fifteen or twenty OF
these "signers," seeing the inducements
offered them are not being carried out,
signed a paper to-day renouncing any
obligation to the first pledge, and stat
ing they Will vote for Cleveland and
Tucker. By the sth the Prohibition
ticket will only be voted here by about
six or eight sore-heads, who were
never true Democrats
This acknowledgements give
an increased Democrtic majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
Another Cleveland and Harrison Club

KEYsvILLE. VA. Nov. 2.-Special.-A
large Cleveland and Stevenson Club was
organized on Saturday.. c.. Bowman,
president Major J. w. Morton. secretary;
j. G. Wool. yice-president A. w. Keeling.
assistant secretary. and Samuel G. Jones.
ssrgeant-st arms. There are a few Third
party people around here. but the precinct
will give its usual Democratic majority.
A large barbecue will be given here next
Saturday. the 5th. General Fitz Lee. Colo
mel Hampton Hoge and other distinguished
speakers will be present.
There is much complaint among the farm
ers that the ground is so dry that wheat 10
coming up badly.
Invitations are out TO the marriage of one
OF our successful merchants, Mr.. J. l.. Put
ney, to Miss Blanche Gillian, OF Farmyille.
on the 10th.
Major j. W. Morton has been elected q
delegate TO represent Cornwall Parish in
the organization of the new diocese in
Lynchburg on the 23d OF November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
George Mnnro. Commit. snieid.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. Especial
George Monroe. aged forty years. who re-
sided with his family on what is known
as Canal alley, a thoroughfore running
from the canalsout TO near the head OF
Commerce street. committed suicide this
morning about 6 o'clock by shooting him
self through the head with pistol. The
ball entered under the right ear and
lodged on the left temple. At the time
the fatal shot was fired Monroe was
seated In chiid's rocking chair in front
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
Ambulance Cnll..

The ambulance was called to the office
Of DIR. J. l.. Bass yesterday morning to a
white boy, Sidney Locket, who had been
accidentally cut in the arm by Willie Hub
bard
The wound which had blcd quite freely
was sewed up at III. G.. Forstmann's drug
store, and the boy went to his home No.
$40 north Third street.
There was another call at o o'clock last
night &c the corner OF Graham and Fulton
streets, where "A white man was suffering
with intoxication. He was sent TO the
First policestaton and left there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
C0MPANP T. ASSOCIATION
An Elegant Banquet At Zim rnerm ann's Lsst
Night

zimmermann's presented a gay and fes-
tive appearance last night. when Com
pany Association turned out in full
force at that place.
There was business meeting from 9
TIL half past g. and some routine mat
ters were disposed OF. after which the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
Disappearance of Claude Wilson

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. Nov. 2.-spe-
cial.-There was great excitement in VIII
son tonight over the disappearance OF
Claude Wilson, editor Of the Wilson Adj
vance. The opinion is that Gideon's Band
have made away with him, as his last
paper was severe on that order, and he
had been threatt ned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

AS Mrs. Henry Bucker was driving TO
church Sunday morning her buggy was
run into near the corner OF Main and
Twenty first streets by an express wagon.
The lady was not hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Beware of limitations.

IFYOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn ont, really good for MOTH
ing, Il Is general debility. Try
RROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
II win cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

When Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria
Abep she was Child, she cried for Castorta
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Caseorta
When she had Children, she gave them CastoTsA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
diges t ion & Debility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
MINERAL NOTICE..

FUNERAL NOTICE..
The funeral Of Rev. CHURCHILL J. GLIB
SON, will take place from Grace church, Pc
tersburg, Va, THURSDAY MORNING At Il
o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

I4AMBERT'S POINT, NOV. 2, 1892.
COALED.
Stegnship Joseph Johns, Charleston,
Liverpool.
ARRIVED.
Barge Investigator; schooner Bertha
Dean
LOADED.
Barge Investigator. New Haven; steamer
Dean. Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

MARINE INTELLIGEHCh
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. 3. 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

WEST POINT, NOV. 2, 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamships Danville and Bennett from
Baltimore, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville, for Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
SILVER CONFERENCE
Silver Men Well Pleased with the
Progress Made.
THE sENATE's SANCTION DESIRED
If Names OF Men of Moderate. Views Are Sent
to the Senate No Opposition Will Be
Made to Their Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, May 10 Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The more mod
crate silver men in Congress are very well
pleased with the progress which has been
made towards an international monetary
conference, and they accept it as an earnest
of the sincerity of the administration.
They say, however, that the President,
in order to make the conference of any
advantage, must appoint
MEN WHO ARE FRIENDLY TO SILVER
as delegates OF the United States. There
are to be five of these delegates, and the
silver men argue this number will give
ample opportunity for-the representation
of the various views, though they are not
disposed TO insist that the delegates shall
represent the extreme free coinage view
as held in the United States, but they be-
ieve that they should be sincere friends of
bimetellism and gold bugs either openly
or in disguise
The appointment of men bitterly opposed
TO the coinage Of silver under any condi-
tons would, the silver men say, make the
MONETARY CONFERENCE A FARCE,
mud deprive it of any usefulness. They
hope that the president will seek to give
oNNlb1Oh pOpuldE SuppOTI W Lue
conference by sending the names of Ameri-
can delegates to the Senate for contirma-
ton. They admit that ne can ask gentle
men to serve without asking the approval
Of the Senate, but they believe that it
would be more in harmony with the spirit
of our institutions, and would strengthen
the delegates and the conference if it were
known that the delegates of the United
States appeared with the sanction of the
Senate. If names of men of moderate views
are sent to the Senate the silver men say
there will DO no opposition to their con-
tirmation.
The acceptance by England of the invita-
ton to take part in the international none
tsry conference, will, it is believed, carry
other united nations with it and assure
success to the movement.
1t is understood that favorable responses
have also been received from Italy and
Austro-Hungary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
THE OUTLAWS.
Mexican Soldiers and a Remnant
OF Garza's Gang.
Ten OF the Outlaws Were Killed, One Soldier
Wounded and Three Horses Killed
No Prisoners Taken.

GALVESTON, Tex, May 12-The Nous
special from Rio Grande City, Tex, says
that word was received last night that q
fight occurred between the Mexican SOL
diers under Lieutenant Sado and the rem
| nant of Garza's gang, under command of
Julian Flores, Eusmogia Rancon and
others at La Meho, near Mier Flores and
a negro named Abalndo, and eight other
outlaws, were killed. No prisoners were
taken. One sold was wounded and three
horses killed. No revolutionary import
ance is attached to the movement
The CARA men, when Sheriff Shelley
and deputies and the deputy mar
shals attacked them On April 16.
three remaining squads of revolutions is
under the command respectively of Santos
| Codena, Flores and Ramon, had assembled
for the purpose of celebrating on q plan of
crossing into Mexico, disbanding and hid
ing in the mountains. Cadena at the time
had nine men, Ramon eight and Flores
TWENTY-FIVE. These forty-two men were
those who joined Cara and were largely
already outlaws in Mexico and many of
them on this side also, and have now alb
solutely no refuge. After the battle the
remainder of the gang fed towards the
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
THE METHODIsTs AT OMAHA.
Large Number Of Resolutions We're Intro
duced-COnstitutiOnal Revision.

OMAHA, May 12.-Bishop Newman pre-
sided at the session of the Methodist con-
ference this morning. A large number Of
resolutions of significance were introduced
and referred
DR.. Goucher offered substitute knock
ing out nearly all the presm BILE in the re-
port, declaring that the section of the law
enacted in relation to lay representation
partook of the nature Of legislative en-
actment, but the principle was a constitu-
tional one. Adopted.
DR.. Buckley moved that it be postponed
indefinitely and to be reported by COM
mission at the next general conference.
After a sharp wrangle the motion was
carried 233 to 100.
The conference then laid aside the regu-
| lar order and took up the discussion of the
constitutional revision. The matter of the
eonstitutiouality of the admission OF lay
delegates TO the conference was discussed
pro and con at great length. in ten minute
speeches, considerable warmth being de-
veoped at times.
/ The impression gaining ground that the
advocates scheme to elect bishops is meet
ing with great success the last few days,
since the scheme 10 relocate some Episcopal
residences came to the front.
| The subcommittee to which the matter
of 9lecting a colored bishop was referred
and reported unfavoraoly.
| Candidates for the various offices to be
flied are working with redoubled zeal as
| the time of election draws near. DR..
| Goodwin Of Illinois is coming to the frons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
DIR. TEED AND HIS FLOCK.
They Move Into Their New Home-The CitL
zens Very Indignant.

They Move Into Their New Home-The CitI
zens Very Indignant
Especial to THE HERALD-Exan1ner Dispatch
CHICAGO, May 12-Normal park tonight
was highly excited. Never before perhaps
had the place been worked up to such q
fever heat, and it will be days before the
feeling will subside. This unusual state Of
affairs was caused by the entrance into
that beautiful suburb of DR.. iced and a.
part of his flock, and his occupancy of the
Beck Flats, q row of buildings fourteen
feet deep and about three hundred feet
long.
The story had been heard that DR..
iced had rented the place for five years,
with the privilege of buying it at the ex-
piration of that time, but nobody believed
1t until the big express wagons backed up
to the Wright street end OF tie house and
unloaded the furniture. With the party
was vast and varied assortment Of Sara
one preserved a dignifed silence. They
went to work rapidly and carried the
furniture into the house and closed the
doors against all Corners. When the people,
found that~she Teed people were really in
their aidst and probably TO stay, their in
dlgnGtion knew no bounds and their feel
ings were expressed in vigorous language.
just what they propose doing nobody
knows, but that decisive action will be
taken is almost certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
TWO OPINIONS.
Comments of London Newspapers on the BIZ
Metallic Conference

Metallic Conference.
LONDON. May 12.-The STANDARD says no
harm can come from the international BIZ
metallic conference, but prudence must be
shown in the choice of delegates. They
should have no fixed theory, but should be
trusted to look dispasslonately at the facts.
We must confess we have little hope that
any direct good will come from any confer
'ence having as its object the giving of ticti-
Iious change value to any commodity under
the sun 1t is as important TO prevent harm
as to do good, and incalculable injury might
be done the country's credit if the notion
is indiscreetly encouraged, or the govern
ment disposed to tamper with contracts to
suit any particular section, empire or spe-
cial countries at the expenee of others.
THE ''TIMEs' ON TEE QUESTION.
The Times says: 1--WE regret the course
the government mas taken. 1t appears to
be playisg into the hands of the politicians
in power in Washington. If it u ere posi-
bic Dy protocols of conference to establish
permanent parity between gold and silver,
the object would be worth the effort and
sacrifice; but it is as impracticable as d
pint pot to hold quart. The effect of the
conference will only be to keep the silver
market and the whole question of the cur
rency in an unsettled state for long time
TO come.
If anything is likely to be done by an in
teruational agreement which will give a
greater stimulus to decentralization of sill
yer than the Bland bill, is it likely, even if
the government advised the Bank of Eng
land to hold portion of its reserve in silver
that European powers would be tempted
to embark III the policy Of boulstering
up silver. or that the Bank of England
would consent thus to reduce its already
too small gold reserve, or that such a
step would produce the effect which
the Bland bill failed to produce! We
cannot now avoid being made to serve
the turn OF political wire pullers and stock
spectators by the acceptance of President
Harrison's invitation, but we can at least
be careful not to go beyond the manifestly
narrowly defined boundaries of safety"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
THE HOME RULE BILL.
Indications That the Rome Rule and kdmis
sion Bills Will Be Passed

Indications That the Rome Rule and kdmis-
sion Bills Will Be Passed.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. l-Itis quite probable
that the Committee on Territories Will soon
be given one or two days if they require If
for the consideration of their bills Speaker
Crisp told me today that the Committee on
Rules would hold meeting as soon as the
suudry civil appropriation bill, which is
now before the House, is passed, and de-
eide what committees shall be given a day.
He mentioned specifically the Territories
committee, and said that the bills looking
TO the admission Of New Mexico and Arr.
Eona, CO well as the Home Rule bill for
Utah, ought to be brought in and debated
without any further delay. He expects
the sundry civil appropriation bill to be
disposed of by Saturday of this weeh and
IN that evert the committee on ruh will
meet on Monday next.
There Is every indication that h the
admission and the Home Rule bills i'll he
passed without material opposition The
Republican leaders, so far as / can R,dce
are not disposed to filibuster against them
and the Democrats are practically a unit
In their favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
prescribed pattern. The committee is of
opinion that the government ought lot to
be put into competition with private dealers.
A PRESIDENTIAL PROBABILITY.
Ex-Governor Campbell Receives News that
Causes Some Excitement.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON, May ia Columbus, O.,
special to the Euentlg Star says: ''Ex
Governor Campbell has received some news
which has caused furry among his politi-
cal friends here. There was hurried con-
ference of his confidential advisers. to
whom he confided his telegram and asked
their advice. 1t was decided that the stu
alton in the east regarding the Democratic
presidential nomination was such as to
make it advisable for the ex-governor to be
on hand to look after his interests, and he
will probably leave for New y ork today, or
as soon as he can arrange his business in
terests TO be absent.
II is understood the ex-governor has
been informed that Mr.. Cleveland has
become convinced that it will be i'm
possible for either Hill or himself TO
carry New York and that new candidate
must be selected, and that be has deter
mined TO write a letter to this effect, and it
Will shortly appear. In that letter he will
dlscreetly allude to the trouble of the New
DIRK Democracy, and his graceful with
drawal from the race, but in doing so will
place the tariff question in front as the
issue Of the day, and deprecate a discussion
of the silver issue at this time. No refer
ence to a candidate will be made in the let
ter, but it is understood Mr. Cleveland will
quietly throw all his influence to eX- Gov
ernor Campbell. whom ne admires alike
from his personal qualities and political
opinions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
A Nswsnaner Sold.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-lt is announced
by the proprietors of the Indianapolis Neus
that the paper has been sold to Hon. Will
lam henry Smith, general manager, and
Charles r. Williams, assistant general
manager of the Associated Press, William
j. Richards, Francis T. Holiday and Will
lam A Holiday, the last three members of
the present firm. The NelCs was the first
2-cent paper established after the war out
side of the large cities, except one at Pitts
burg, and had career of remarkable sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
WAS WANAMAKER WRONG?
Investigation Into the Baltimore PostOffice
Affair by the Civil Service Committee.


WASHINGTON, May lathe House COM
mittee on reform in civil service today re-
sumed the investigation of the charges that
certain federal employees in Baltimore had
violated the civil service law without in
curing punishment.
Postmaster General ,Wanamaker ap-
peared, bringing with him, at the request
of the committee, report of the postoffice
inspectors, giving the result of their in
vestigation into the Baltimore postoffice.
He desired TO say in view Of the comment
upon the time that elapsed between the in
vestigation and denials of the EMPLOYEES.
that more than four months elapsed before
the commissions investigation report
reached the President, as the men had no
opportunity to make an earlier response to
the charges. Wanamaker further said
that he had no disposition to defend these
men, but could not personally Investigate
them, and he turned them over to the
proper officers and would be governed by
their reports.
QUIET ROAST.
Boatner said: sit appears these parties
were before the commission authorized to
make the investigation and admitted their
guilt, but the postmaster, whose duty il
was 10 DISMISS them, LOOK no action, and
when the matter came to you (Wana-
maker), instead of acting upon the confess
sions of the parties you instituted another
investigation for the purpose of enabling
these people TO
DENY WHAT THEY HAD ALREADY ADMITTED. u
The ostmaster-general moved no hand
in remoustrance while the question was
being put, and then replied: II respect
fully protest against the statement that
the investigation was instituted for the
purpose of having the mon deny the
charges. 1t is not TRUTH
Rsines requested Wanamaker to be per-
mitted TO proceed with the statement he
had porepared, but Boatner insisted that
the committee wanted light on the points
ne lad suggested. He wished to know
why the postmaster generals department
ignored the recommendations of the com
mission and accepted statements of men
made in generating themselves, as having
greater weight than statements they made
in exculpating themselves!
| The postmaster general quietly remarked
he had no information on the subject He
denied the truth of the statement that any
attompt had been made TO shield the men,
or any unusual course pursued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
Anent the Silver Conferenee.

LONDON, May 12.-In the commons to-
day Lowther, parliamentary secretary of
the foreign office, stated that the govern
ment declined to assent to the convention
between the United States and New
foundland. Negotiations must be pro-
ceeded part pGSsiu with those between
the United States and Canada Goscheu.
the chancellor of the exchequer, moved to
appoint select committee to consider the
financial relations of the three kingdoms
composing the United Kingdom. The de-
cision of the government to join the United
States currency conference caused de-
mand for rupee paper, which closed today
on the street at Il advance. Other silver
securities were also bought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
Reported Adversely.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Senate Com
mittee on Military affairs today made an
adverse report on the bill introduced by
Senator Sherman 10 prevent the desecra-
tion of the American flag by making it O.
misdemeanor to PRINT, paint or affix 10 the
national flag any business advertisement,
motto of any political party, name of its
candidate, etc, and authorizing the secre
tary of war to sell ct cost price the flags of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
Republican Campaign Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Republican
congressional campaign committee organ
lied this evening by the election of Senator
Anthony Higgins of Illinois, as chairman !;
Representative John A. Caldwell of Ohio,
vice-chsirman, and the following to con-
stitute with the above, the executive com
mittee Senator Perkins of Kansas,
Washburn of Minnesota, Representatives
Townsend of Illinois, Hoeek of Tennessee,
Herman of Oregon, Walker of Massachu-
sets, Cheatem of North Carolina. Ed
ward Mcpherson of Pennsylvania, was
elected secretary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-13
A DYnemite Senaatinn.

BUDA PEsTH, May IA great sensation
was caused today by an explosion in
Andrassy street, one of the fashionable
thoroughfares. As one of the electric cars
was moving along there was q sudden jar,
followed by terrific roar. The shock was
very great and the people in the car were
terribly frightened. Investigation showed
the explosion had been caused by dyna-
mite cartridge concealed along the rail in
such manner that the flange of one of the
wheels would explode it.