davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
A slte for "a Camping Ground.

HE,rHsynIE. Va. April l5.-lSpecial. !
The Baptists of the Northern Neck have Sc
lected site for the camp-ground within two
miles Of this place. They propose TO COM
mence work. about May ist snd hold their
camp meeting Friday before the third Sun
day in July. Rev. II; 81. Wharton. the evan
geist. and Others will be IN attendance ~ the
meeting.
one Williams, who lives in the lower end OF
this county. was beaten with switches badly
ON his naked body and then tarred by some
euraped citizens Of his community on account
of his dissipated habits. 1t Ia said that he
will institute o suit to recover $4,000 damages
for his injuries.
Mrs L. T. Smith, tho wife Of Common
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
A TERMINAL STATEMENT
As 10 the Deposits of securit'es-What Presi-
dent Oakman SAYS.

New YoRK. April lG.-The following state
ment was authorized to-day by n. c. Fshne-
stock and T. d. Tappen of the Richmond
Terminal reorganization committee:
There has been 40 meeting OF the commit
tee since the application was made some ten
DAYS since 20 list the certificates on the Stock
Exchange Chairman Olcott has been Ill and
is out of town. Alr. Payne. of the COMMITTEES.
has gone abroad Mr.. Ellis. the secretary, is
absent from the city visit and Mr..
Bulge. who has been an active member OF the
committee. has not been down town to-day.
The figures issued by Secretary Ellis IN the
committee and new advertisement OF the l4th
instant were the total deposits Of Terminal
stock and securities as reported to him by
the Central Trust Company as depository.
"As TO the large amount OF underlying se-
curities. which are stated in the advertise
ment as having been deposited under the re-
organization plan. We find on inquiry that the
total amount of underlying bonds of the
East Tennessee. RichmOnd.and Danville and
Virginia Midland companies, which were de
posted up 10 tho close OF business on The
18th. aggregated 1913 600"
George s. Scott. who was reported to have
drawn upan opposition plan, said when ques-
toned about the report.
1T is not true. ] will say frankly, how
ever. that | never believed the proposed plan
would succeed. and think now that 1t will
be necessary to prepare plan which will put
the system on a stronger basis"
President Oakman was seen at his Office this
morning by a reporter. but declined TO say
lust what action would be taken.
II have as vet received no official notifca-
ton of the application for an injunc-
tion. but from what see in the
report it will fall 70 the ground, -
said he. "Nou may make an appl-
cation for an injunction in any court
and include all sorts Of allegations and rea-
sons in the prayer. but whether It will be
Granted OF not Is another question. When
notification is received proper measures will
be taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
ab,est purestand Most Available.

ROCKINGHAM. CouRrHoUsR. April l6-lSpe-
cisl. State Lecturer j. Brad Beverly and
Others addressed meeting If the Farmers
Alliance at this place yesterday evening.
The criticisms of Cleveland by one of the
sneakers met with no response from the audi
ence of a sympathetic character. The crowd
was small and not enthusiastic for free silver.
which seemed to be regarded by the speakers
as the panacea of all financial disease.
Your correspondent has had interviews with
many Of the best men in the Democratic
party OF this county. md they with one
accord declare Cleveland TO be the ablest.
purest and most available man for tie high
Office of President. They have reached this
conclusion by scrutlnlzng his official conduct.
A batch of negro women were sent 20 the
pentitentiary at this term OF the county court,
which convened on the 18th. They were con-
vcted OF the burglary OF Miss Hattie Nose
leys house and sentenced as follows. Mary
Bell Scott. one year, Marinda Ierklns' one
year Lucy Page Jones. five years.
T. T. iatteson viii be again tried for the
murder of Samuel Amos on Monday, the 18th.
judge Crute OF Prince Edward, will preside.
4 Third Party Meeting silmy Attended.
LKxsBurG, Va. April 16...lSpecial. Tho
meeting in answer 10 the call tor the fOrma-
tion of a third party. held on yesterday at
Purcelville, in this county. was but sllmiy
attended. The movement has excited but
little interest in Louioun, though some OF
our most substantial citizens and hitherto
staunchost Democrats united IN the call.
There was special grand Jury at this term
of the county court just ended. They found
two indictments for horse-steaiipg and four
indictments for selling liluOr IN local option
districts The Warrington Bank cases were
called and continued until Nav term, at
which time il is thought they viii by tried;
An effort was made to reduce the number #
har-rooms in Leesburg, but all that applied
cot license. -
Democratic conventions have been called
for each nagisterial district for April sOth.
The Republicans will hold mass meeting on
the 18th instant The object for which these
meetings was called is to send delegates 10
their respective State conventions.
Mr.. John Schooley. m aged and respected
citizen OF this county. died quite suddenly on
Saturday last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

beautiful game, but was given poor suppors.
II was the first appearance Of the Bostons and
they did not seem to be in it, had the Orioles
played rightly. Kelley. of the visitors. was a
failure in his PLAYING. Score:
Baltimores m 00120-5
Bostons ...... 4 0 0 001 2x-n 6
Batteries: Baltimore. Guinson and Cobb;
RostOns Kelley and Nichols. Umpire, Ma
honey.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 1G.-Up to the
sixth inning Knell pitched q superb game,
only two single hits being made by New
York. but in this inning they tied the score
on base on balls. three singles and two
bagger. Washington again assumed the lead
in the ninth inning. but the visitors re-
sponded by adding two more to their total;
thus winning the game on base on balls and
doubles by Fuller and Gore. The feature or
the game was q sensational one-hand running
catch by Hoy. He also led the batting.
Score: X. B.H. y.
washingtons. o 40 10000 / 10 0
New Yorks 30 0 90 90 . 6
Batteries: Knell and Mcclure; King and
Boyle. Umpire. Gaiiney.
CINCINNATI, o.. April l6.-The Cincinnatis
won their first championship game OF the
season this afternoon before 3.2O6 people.
plavs Double PLAYS were numerous Cham
berlains pitching completely baifed the out
siders. Score:
r. B.H. T..
Ciucinnatis. 01 5000 0-G IL l
Clevelands. 20 0 0 o 0002 Is
Batteries: Chamberlain and Murphy; Wan
and thinner. Umpire, Lynch.
LOUISVILLE KY. April 16.-lt was slug
cng match at the Base Ball Park. both Meekin
Lntp han fIt- haff fad h.
villes getting eighteen base hits Oh the latter
The game was one-sided until the eighth
inning when the ChigagOs made i've runs.
and almost tied the score. The fielding Of
Berry was the most brilliant feature. The
weather was clear and warm but there were
only about 5000 people present Score
r. BIB. p
Louisvilles. 412OO2O ia IS 8
Chicagos ....... % 2010 8 30 10 3
Batteries: J. Meekin and Grim; sG. NJ.
Meaken and Schriver. Umpire. Emslie.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 6.-Pittsburg batted
Dwver and Gleason out Of the box to-day,
Faston finishing the game for ST. Louis. A
muff by Brodie III the second inning OF fly
ball with three on bases. proved very costly
for the home team. st. Louis batted Calvin.
but their hits were scattered. Score
r. B.H. z.
st. LOUIS. 30O2O 10000 o. s II 3
Pittsburgs..... 071004 400x-l2 1S l
Batteries: Dwyer. Byrd, Gleason and
Easton: Buckley, Calvin and Mack. Umpire.
Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 1G.-Brooklyn
was not in it at any stage OF the game to-day
The Phillies knocked Inks out OF the box IN
the third and Stein took his place but with
out any effect upon the ultimate result The
fielding of the visitors was very loose. Score
r. B.H. 4
PhiIadelphias 0 5000 o. IS II l
Brooklyns 10 0 q l 0 / IA Z
Batteries: Weyhing and Clements Inks.
Stein aud Daley. Umpire. Hurst.
Southern Lengue Games.
BrRMIxGHAM. April 16.-The Southern
League games to-day resulted as follows;
At Chattanooga -Birmiughams. g. Chatta-
nOogas. 3.
At Macon-Atantas. IL; Macons, g.
At Montgomery -Montgomerys, H. Mo-
biles. 3.
No game at New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

was charged with slandering Miss Juaneta
Murray. charming and very. handsome
young woman. the daughter OK ex-onerin
Murray. of Alamance county. IL seems
that Hay WAS a rejected suitor OF bliss
Murray and sought revenge Tor DIS re-
lection by slandering the young lady. ohe
Immediately commenceda civil SUIT against
him for slander. her object being only TO VIM
dicate her character. Before the civil SUI
came on for trial the grand jury OF Alamance
county indicted Hay under the criminal law
Of North Carolina making SANDER mlsde-
meanor. Miss Murray then held the civil
suit in sbeysnce- pending the criminal case,
vindcstion being her only object. lie asked
a change of venue and the case was removed
to Caswell county and came on for trial this
week. The examination OF wit
nesses was concluded Thursday night,
and most of Friday was consumed IN
speeches of counsel. The jury took the case
last night and this morning rendered yer-
dict of guilty. Miss Murray only wanted
vindication. which she obtained in the ver
dict. and was perfectly satisfied. She there
fore consented to suspension OF judgment.
and. furthermore. agreed to withdraw the
civil suit on condition that Hay pay all ex-
psnses, amounting TO $500. all of which was
done. and thus ended the celebrated case.
The leaf tobacco market Is IN statu quo.
Receipts this week 100000 pounds, and
double sales lasted until the afternoon each
day Prices remained unchanged, and the
market showed no material change from last
week. The shipments of manufactured to-
bacco this week were ll6, 900 pounds.
The latest from the Martinsviile fire Is
that the total loss is t36.000 insurance not
over $4,000. The business houses burned are
Peter Sells livery stable, w. j. Jones bot
tling establishment Greenpenn's bar and
saloon. Dyer Brothers tin shop. Ernest
Stephens' saddlery Mountain View Hotel,
Gregorys saloon. T. A. Ramson's store,
Jones d Davis store, the postoffice, the
county. Jail. Hurds bar.room and restaurant.
L. T. Jamison's building. REILLY Parker 5
restaurant. the courthouse. and the HaIrston
House were slightly damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

Sr. LOUIS. Mo. April 16 Harry Lee, son
of prominent banker at Wheeling. W. Va,
and nephew Of General Fitzhugh Lee, OF
Virginia, attempted suicide here last even
inc at the Hotel Baruum, swallowing
three ounces Of laudanum lie is expected
to die. lie is graduate of two kecley Cure
Institutes Mt Blair Neb. and Leayenworth.
Kan. and has befa heard to say that he
would give much il be had never tried the
cure. lie is thirty-three years old and has
been a hard drinker and for that reason
sonpht the cure His reasons for attempting
suicide are not known. though letters left by
him are in the hands of friends, who refuse
to divulge their contents.
GarENuI1r. S. c.. April 1G.--Mrs. Nc
Carley. wife Of a wealthy planter living near
Iaurens. 5. C.. committed suicide to-day by
hanging. The body was found by her eight
wear old daughter. The lady was suffering
from i'll health. which WAS the probable cause
of the deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Father Narti Murdered.

MADR1D. April 16.-While Father Marti was
celebrating mass Good Friday at Anglesola.
in the presence of large throng. a man sud.
denly sprang upon him from behind and
nearly severed his head from his body with
O sword The murderer then began shooting
into the audience, killing one woman and
wounding several other persons. In the
panic and confusion which ensued the ss-
sassin escaped and is still at large. He was
undoubtedly insane Father Marti was widely
known. and the terrible tragedy has created
a profound sensation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
irving TO Convict McDougald.

LAuRESBERG. n. c.. April i6-I.ife insurance
companies in resisting payment OF policies on
the life OF Simon Connolly, alleged to have
year. are bringing forward new evidence to
fasten the crime upon him. McDougald had
been tried and acquitted. but tho cases pro-
If il had been available at first trial, would prob
ably have resulted in conviction. McDougald
was a prominent business man, but since tho
death of his uncle has lived the life OF hermit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

Interesting Launching of the Steel Side
Wheel Steamer Lancaster.

Interesting VI tHc ctsci f'iuc-
Wheel Steamer Lancaster.
BALTIMORE, MD.. April l6.-The launch Of
the steel side-wheel steamer Lancaster for the
Weems Line ut the ship-yards OF the Mary
land Steel Company. at Sparrows Point, at
tracted al unusual amount OF interest to-day
owing to the fact that 1t was the first
large vessel which had gone of the ways
at this great plant. which is destined
TO be one of the most important steel ship
wards in tho market. The occasion was also
notable because of tho fact that the steamer,
as a whole. had been put together Just where
she stood out of tue port OF Maryland at the
works. and not brought together from yari-
Gus other establishment, ~ has heretofore
been the custom. A large number Of repre-
sentative citizens. and Out-of-tOwn stea u
ship men. were present at the mnncning;
which took place at 10 l3o'clock. Inc vessel
slid into the water without hitch and was
christened bv Miss Forbes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
THE ,yfRsTTIES FIN.
Lehigh Defeated in Base Ball BY n Score OF
a g.

Lehigh Defeated in Base Ball by Score OF
3 to 6.
UNIvERsITY or YIRGNIA, April 6-lSpecial.l J
Lehigh played a second game OF ball with
the University here this evening. in which
Yesterdays score was reversed. The game
was long drawn ont, interspersed with much
kicking. talking etc. Reese pitched good
game for the visitors. our team only scoring
six hits oil him. McGulres arm gave out IN
the fifth inning and Lipop took the box. Nc
Guire going TO third. In the same inning
Marshall got his ankle strained, which delayed
the game for some time, but he atterward
PLAYED two innings behind the bat the game
being called in the eighth, on account OF
darkness. There was splendid crowd t.
witness the game. Score by innings:
Lehigh. h................O "
University .............0 O-S
Base hits-Uniyersity. g. Lehigh, IL. En-
rors-Un University, 5. Lehigh, g.
Smith played beautiful game and Mar; +;
which he was enabled to catch man at home,
retiring the side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
The Rahrinv sea 1datter.

WASHINGTON, j. c. April I6---The Govern
ment is moving in the Behrng sea matter with
considerable rapidly. and by the LIST OF MAY a
skirts OF Hehring sea ready 10 enter and pro-
tect American interests therein.
Major Williams. agent OF the United States at
the seal islands. is now At San Francisco await
ing his instructions for the season. He will
probably leave for tho seal islands on May sth.
on which date the vessel OF the North American
Commercial COMPANY leaves with their agent
for the Island of St. Paul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Liquor ILcenses Refused at pamplin.

ArpoMATrox. VA. April 16.-lSpecial. !
Judge Christian to-day heard an application
for liquor license at Pamplin City. and in
view Of the evidence introduced by the anti
license people decided to grant 70 license at
that place. Messrs II. ID. Flood and
w. c. Franklin appeared for the whs
ks men and ably represented their
case. Mr. ". N. Bernard, of Motto
way. represented the temperance forces.
and by his able argument showed himself
fully competent of managing his case. THIS
case consumed ten hours and was probably
more hotly contested than any similar case
ever before the court of Appomattox. 1t IS
thought that the whisky men will carry
their case to the higher courts. but 1t is e1-
pected that the temperance people Will DO
fully prepared TO meet them For more than
fifty years Pamplin has been wet, and very
wet. and this j. the first time the drys have
made opposition The Judge rendered
his decision wholly upon the grounds that the
place was not suitable. and not upon the
moral character and qualifications Of appli-
cants This decision will be loyfully received
by a large element III this county. as this was
considered test case. and each side showed
its full strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Baron ravs VIII Return.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 16.--A private
cable dispatch was received in this city to-day
stating that Baron Fava, formerly Italian
Minister to the United States. had been Of
dered back to Washington. Baron Fsve
withdrew from bis post rs . result of bts cor
respondence with the State Department In
regard to the lynching of the Italians at New
Orleans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
yindicatsd Her Character In Court

DlsvILLE. Va, April lG. - Special. There
has been big sensation in lnnceyville. q
North Carolina inland town sixteen miles
from this city. A celebrated case was tried
there this week in the Caswell County Su-
peror Court, Judge Spier Whitaker pre-
siding. The trial of the case took UP nearly
all OF the week and sevsnty-two witnesses
were examined. The case was STYLED the
State against W. 4. Hay" and the defendant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

war.
Mr. Lodge OF Massachusetts, favored the
amendment Of Mr. Boutelle.
Mr.. Cummings. of New York. followed
with an earnest appeal TO the House to pass
the Boutelle amendment.
Mr.. Baker. of Kansas Farmers Alliance)
spoke in a similar vein TO MIR. Holman. He
thought that war was unnecessary. unjust
and unchristian This concluded the debate
for the day and Mr.. Herbert gave notice that
he would call the previous question on Mon
day.
The Postonice Appropriation bill was re-
ported and the House then adjourned until
Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Couvicfs Revolt.

Dalton. Ga, April 16.-One hundred and
twenty-five conyicts employed at the Durham
coal mines. sixteen miles south OF Chattanooga,
on Lookout Mountain. have reyolted. Only. u
mufiny is serious. The convicts threaten to
murder the guards and escape. Details are
meagre. ss the camp seven miles from rail-
road and telegraph station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
mrs. ferguson Wants Damages.

BnIsroL tenn. April lG.-ISpecial. Mrs.
MAGGIE J. Ferguson to-day. through her at
fornsys. Hamilton a. Sutherland, filed suit
against the Bristol News Publishing Company
for five thousand dollars damages for publish
ing IN intimation against her virtue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

NEw YoRK, April THURMAN A. Nerrman.
ex-memher of Congress from this city; and
well known newspaper man died suddenly
last night MIR Morriman died from heart
disease lie WAS an ex-president OF tho New
York Press Club, and formerly prominent
Mritor on the New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

GUTHRIE. O. f.. April i6. Tho crowd com
ing in for the rush into the new land Is
greater to-day than ever before. Every train
is packed. and the roads are lined with
wagons. One wagon trnin over hvc miles
Ionc is now crossing the Cherokee Strip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Mira. uarrinnn.. Condition.

WAsHISGToN d. C., April i6.-it was stated
this afternoon at the residence OF DR.. Gardner,
Mrs Uarrisous physician. that the condition OF
his patient is not as favorable As IL was yester-
day. The severe cough. which has worried her
a great deal and which has caused her physl-
clan SO much uneasiness. is said 10 be worse. 1t
is said that she has caught slight cold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Aaother Cardinal III.

QrEBEc. April ls.-Alarming reports are cur-
rent REGARDING the condition OF His Eminence
Cardinal iaschereau. Ills physical strength
appears 10 he nnimpaired. brt there are indica-
tions that his mental balance is gradually be-
coming uustTung.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Exnorta Of Gold.

Nrw York. April l6.-Exports OF gold from
New York for the week ending to-day were
500. $50; silver, si57.s3i. Imports OF gosd
were SIS, 2s2; of silver, f64.661.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
youcum Pardoned.

OMAHA. Ma. April id-Captain A. d. iou.
cum. who killed Myron ysnileot. correspondent
OF a sensational sheet for slandering his
daughter and who was sentenced Yesterday to
one yesr in the penitentiary. was to-day par
donsd by Governor Boyd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
ac,or uu,,,,d sbo, with Powder.

New YORK. April i6-"Bob' Hilliard. the
actor while rehearsing the lay OF Across the
accidenily shot ia the face with a lot OF pow
der. lie will probably be slightly dishgured for
life. but he is not seriously hurt. and his mana
ger says he will probably appear on Monday
,.t.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
BATTLE OF THE DIAMOND
MAyY GOOD GAMES BY THE LEAGUE.
The University Defeats the Lehirh Team.
Buriesqne Game of Ball at Lexington.
Other sporting Events.
BALTIMORE. Nd. April i6.

't ~%Hsf N ~ "a 49,
AID fielding by the
Orioles lostthe game
to-day to Boston,
making tho third
one OF the season.
The attendance was
over two thousand
and they seemed
disgusted with the
playing of the home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

wsalth's Attorney Smith. is very Ill - bet
home here
Mrs. Fanny Cralle. who lives in WashinRton
city is making q two-story addition 20 her
summer residence here.
The cold weather has damaged the truie
crop considerably. Ice formed here . half
inch or moro thick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

team. Cobb. of the home team, pitched a
beautiful game. but was given poor suppors.
1t was the first appearance Of the Bostons and
they did not seem to be in it. had the Orioles
PLAYED rightly. Kelley. of the visitors. was
failure in his playing. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
NEWS C0NDEii;5sEl . El,.

At savannah, Ga, Caroline Arlems, .
colored deputy sheriff, was snot and killed
while trying TO protect Edward Bennett
from his half brother, Lewis Brown
BY the blowing out af boiler head In a
freight engine near Tennille, Ca, Engi.
neer John Gayson, and brakeman Robert
Middlebrook were scalded to death.
While Mrs. Beck OF South Josephin,
street, Pittsburg. Pa, was absent from
home, her two children, Johns and Joseph
poured oil on the kitchen stove. Both
were burned 20 death.
The New Haven and West Haven elec.
trio road has been sued for $4,000 dam.
ages by j. j. Doyle OF New Haven, CT,
whose three year-old son was killed by
an electric car on Oct. 7.
AZ Austin, Pa, boiler I'm a kindlina
wood factory exploded Friday, killing two
employees named Brunnon and Rondo. A
man named Sullivan has not been seer
10 atoma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
BIBLE CONTAINS ERRORS.
Rev. Dr. n. n. smith of Cincinnati to b,
Placed on Trial for saying So.

I Rev. DIR. n. r. smith OF Cincinnati 70 be
Placed on Trial for saying So.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 14.-The Rev. DIR,
Henry p. Smith, prominent Presbyterian
OF this city is TO be placed on trial before
the presbytery OF Cincinnati, for declar-
ing ina pamphlet written by him recently
that the Bible contained errors as we'll as
truth.
The case excites interest largely because
the professor has followed In the footsteps
of the Rev. DIR. Briggs, who is TO be placed
on trial before the presbytery Of New
York. DIR. Smith has declined to make
public his defense. II is said that the
decision of the church TO revise the West
minister confession was an admission that
this formulary no longer expressed the
views of Presbyterians, and placed the
church practically in the same position
that h@had taken. He intends to defend
his utterances and holds still that the
Bible is the word of God, but that 1t is
not demanded that every word be re-
garded literally true and inspired.