davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
THE TUNNEL WILL BE BUILT.
Mr.. Reid ia in the City and Has Secured thu
Necessary Money.

Mr.. Reid ia in the City and Has Secured the
Necessary Money.
Mr.. Z. N. Reid, president of the Richmond
and Chesapeake Railroad Company, arrived
in this city yesterday from New York to make
arrangements for the recording Of a mortgage
for "a. SOC. 600 in favor OF the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company of New York. The mort
gage ia acknowledged by Mr.. George Wayne
Anderson. Mr. Reid will to-day return to
New York to have the mortgage signed by
the trust company In New ork. The con-
tract for the building of the railroad and tun-
mel has been given out by the Land. Mort
gage and Credit Company Of England on be-
half of the individuals who subscribed the
necessary capital.
Mr.. Reid told me last evening that he had
been laid up with perltontis in New York or
he would have been here sooner. Besides,
he had been delayed in.his action by the hold
ers Of the old bonds, who hesitated to give
them up. This fact threw him back about
six days. He expects 70 be back in Richmond
mortgage and also the 100000 indem-
nifty bond This bond has TO be
fled with the City Treasurer within thirty
days after approval of the ordinance.
which time expires on July 18th. Mr.. Reid
stated that he would deposit the 800 600 10
United States bonds, rs permitted by the
provisions OF the charter, but be thought that
eventually the bonds might be exchanged
for city bonds The filing of the
mortgage will secure for the State the snug
little tax OF $500.
Mr. Reid was very emphatic in assuring me
that ell the money had been secured TO build.
not only the road as projected and the tunnel
under Eighth street, but good deal more
besides
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
HonorInp the RfAboD.

The Catholic Visitor of yesterday has
graphic account of the reception rendered
Bishop Van de Nyver at his native place. The
following is brief extract from the article:
On Monday the 9th OF June. Right Rev. A.
Van de Vyver was most royalty received IN
his native village Haasdonk. Early IN the
morning the sound Of bells and the roaring of
cannons ushered in the joyous day. Floating
banners and the Belgian Tri-color, freely
intermingled with the glorious Stars
and Stripes, were displayed from every
housetop. Arches of eyergreens. bear
ing In their centre upon escutcheons
the coat-of-arms of the Bishop. adorned the
various streets. A triumphal arch at the very
entrance into the village bore the following
inscription: A most cordial welcome 10 Au-
gustinus. bishop OF Richmond. into his birth
place" All the leading citizens of the place
were present regardless of creed, and the
beloved Bishop responded felicitously and ut
length to very cordial address of welcome
made by Hon. r. Van Esbroek. The festiyi-
ties were kept up all day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

John w. Burton. tho Convict. Says He Is Un-
lawfully Detained.

John W. Burton. a convict in the State
penitentiary, through bis counsel. w. r..
Booker, has applied to Judge Wexford for a
writ Of habeas corpus. claiming that he is I'M
lawfully held by the Superintendent OF the
Penitentiary. The writ was granted and made
returnable before His Honor Tuesday. July
18th.
The prisoner was convicted of horse steal
ing in the county of Albemarie IN 1877. and
sentenced 10 the penitentlary for thirteen
years. He made his escape from the guards
ut ChimborazO Park IN April. 1850. In maxi
ing his way srom the State he took horse
ia the county of Roanoke. He was cap
tured in Roanoke county and was tried
by the County Count of Roanoke for horse
stealing and sentenced 20 tho peniteDtiary foI
fourteen years and he was taken TO the peni-
Tertiary 10 serve bis term. He was then taken
before the Circuit Court Of Richmond and
one year was added to his term OF thirteen
years. as sentenced by the County Court of
Albemarle. for making his escape He,
Burton, has now served all OF his
sentence of thirteen years AS sentenced
by the court OF Albemarle, and has also
served all of his term of one year AZ
added 10 bis term by the Circuit Court of the
city oil Richmond. Therefore he claims. IN
der the statute, that the sentence of the court
OF Roanoke was illegal. null and void. as the
only court that had jurisdiction 70 try a con-
Wet fof a crimo inside OF the psntentiary or
outside It's walls, or Of an escaped convict, is
the circuit Court of the city Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
An Ice Cream Feast.

Friday evening al the residence of Mr.
Stagg. Blount's Grove, an ice cream feast
was given in honor Of Misses Lille More
cock and Leila Cutchins, of Portsmouth. Va.
There were many pretty girls in attendance.
who made the grove ring with their merry
peals of laughter. Those present were:
Messrs. T. j. Sanderlin, w. T. Morecoek,
Morris Willis, L. Mitchell. T.. Wood W.
Stage. J. Prince. and Misses LEILA Cutchins,
Lille Morecock. Gertie Morecook. Lucy New,
Rosa Britton. Pearl Jordan. Leola Jordan,
Mile Prairie. Hattie Marlowe. Emma Poe
and many others. All the delicacies OF the
season were served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
A moonlight, Dance

A most ENJOYABLE and delightful moonlight
party was given Thursday night at Young's
pond, by ladies of this city 10 their gentleman
friends. Refreshments were served about
midnight. and were heartily enjoyed by all
present. Dancing was continued until late
hour.
Some of those present were Misses Gussie
and Laura Wagner Mary and Katie Fssig.
Annie and Dora Snsider, Minnie and Rosa
Thon. Mary Wagner. Lena Wittle and Mrs.
Schieuter. The gentlemen were. Nessrs.
William Brandt Robert w. Thon. Henry
Carsvati, Joe Meoni. G. Wittle j. McEvoy.
schleuter, Schneider c. j. Thon, OF Balti-
more, and Others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
HEIRICO SCHOOLS.
A Lat OF Prizes Awarded In tho County 70
tho Pupils.


tho Pupils.
Several months ago the county school board
offered to the pupils of tho Henrico Schools
both white and colored. the following prizes
For heat map of Henrico county-First prize.
value of slO; second. value OF 70
For beat general written school work-first
prize. value of $40: second prize. value OF go
The committee, consisting OF Superin-
,sndsnt John X. RUSSELL aud Messrs. j. i.
ChiIdrev. DIR. Hugh Smith and l. Ill. Jeter,
hos iust made the awards as follows
IVbne ScLO0ls-The first prize for best
comfy map TO Annie Johnson, Town-Hall
school. Miss Davenport teacher. Yarlna AIS
trict. Second prize county map to Octayia
Woodson. Fulton School, MISS cauthorh
teacher. Fairfield district.
For hest general school work first prize was
awarded to Julien Gum, Highland-Park
School, Miss Z. Il. Bohannan teacher, Brook
land district. For second best general school
work. second prize TO Ernest Mosiy. High
land-Park School.
Frank Burton. also Of this school, deserves
honorable mention for excellent work
Colored Schools-For best county map
First prize. NJ. F.. Smith. Old Tab school, Il.
W. +. Thompson teacher. Fairfield district.
For map drawing Second prize, Emma
Jackson. same school.
For best general school work-First
prize. Susie Dabney. Liggin school, W. 5.
Christian. teacher Fairfield district.
For second best general school work, Vic
toria Anderson. same school.
The committee recommends premium OF
$3.50 to be given Mamie Il. Tyler Barton
Heights School. Miss Mabel Glen, teacher
Cor excellent crayon work. and 1t also further
recommends that some recognition be taken
of other excellent work executed by pupils Of
the other county schools.
These prizes will be awarded in souvenirs
to value of amounts specified as above. and
definite arrangements by which the souvenirs
are 10 be purchased will be made at meet
ing of the county board to be held on Satur-
day, 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
De.tb of II. A. Richardson.

Mr.. Thomas A. Richardson died at his resi-
dence. No. 3l3 south Laurel street. last even
ing. lie was a valued car builder OF the Rich
mond and Danvllle Railroad Company. and
leaves a wife. brother and six children. The
deceased was formerly Of West Point, deyout
member Of the Pine-street Baptist church
and loving father and husband.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
AZ 8 o'clock from the Pine-street Baptist
church. A lodge of Knights of PytnIas.
of which the deceased was member. will
attend tue funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

Among the persons who we're convicted in
the hustings court yesterday was colored
boy, who was charged in the indictment with
stealing two two-cent stamps. He had been
in iail already sixty days at an expense 70
the State of twenty-five cents per day. He
was sentenced to fifteen more days az the
Same rate. Besides the Commonwealth At
torney is entitled 10 d fee in his case of -,
and the expenses of the jury etc. amount 10
about els. The indictment for stealing the
small amount of four cents therefore costs the
state in the neighborhood of $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
The Ohio Editors.

The members of the Ohio Daily Newspaper
Associat,on arrived here last evening M T.sO
O'clock ON a tour Of the resorts on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. They were driven
10 the Exchange Hotel. where they will re-
main until tomorrow morning. This morn
ing they will attend services In the various
churches of the city and at o'clock in the
afternoon they will take carriage ride
through the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
strnck WIN PnrnlxsiI.

Magistrate Bailey was at the city Jail yes
terday morning On business. About 1888
o'clock he was struck with paralysis. He WIS
considered quite i'll and the ambulance was
called. He was taken 20 lis home on Twenty
fifth street. however in carriage. There
was another call for the ambulance at 7:l5 =.
Nj to Union street between Broad aud Grace,
where a colored boy had fallen off a box-car
and cut his legs. He was treated and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

Mr.. Edgar Allan has not yet purchased the
old City Hall property from MIR. OTIS II. Rus
sci as has been reported. but negotiations are
pending which will likely result in sale.
This property. on which Northern parties
hold mortgages to the amount OF about ~, -
600. was put up at public auction recently
and WAS bought in by Postmaster Russell,
who probably represented the creditors. Mr..
Allan represents the memorial committee OF
Phil. Kearny Post and it is understood that
Grand Army hall will be built on the
Rrnad- sfreat III ont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

Chief Fuller month ago had one OF the
Fire Department horses sent down 10 Mill
Camp. four miles below the city. for recu-
peration. Yesterday morning the animal
walked into the Broad-street engine-house,
and. going 70 the water-trough, took drink.
II was a complete surprise 10 the tiremen
there assembled. The horse had left his sum
mer quarters and walked up to Richmond
through Fulton. and thence via Main and
Ninth streets to his old quarters. He had no
shoes on. but was otherwise in good condl-
ton. He was heartily welcomed and given
breakfast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Mr. : n. Bowman VIII Leave.

As has been previously reported in TIE
TrHEs. the Office of the United States Express
Company in this city will be closed IN a lew
weeks Mr.. Samuel II. Bowman, the agent
has been appointed general manager OF tue
office in Washington city. and. after due con-
alteration. has accepted the promotion. Dir.
Bowman has host of friends in Richmond.
where he has made himself generally popular
by his courtesy and fair dealing, and al regret
to see him leave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Music i'm the summer IT,. -

During tho past ten months many up-
right pianos were rented and as the school
session is over the pianos have been returned.
For persons desiring special bargains in MP
rights, which show little or no use. we ask
special attention to one Knabe. one Harring-
ton three Brown K Simpson and one New
England piano. Old pianos taken in trade
and easy monthly payments allowed for bal.
ance. MANLY B. RAMOS Il Co..
903 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Christian Endenvor Convention.

NEW YORK. July a.-This WAS Missionary
number Of prominent delegates spoke on the
progress OF the work IL was announced that
the convention OF 1874 would be held at Cleye-
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

The finest Cabinet Photographs only sl.t0
per dozen at Richmond Photograph Company.
62715 Broad street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
AMONG THE COURTS.
The Kaweah Colony Case on
Trial.
A Curious Suit for Feeding Eight
Ostriches.
The Kaweah Case Attracting Considera-
BILE Attention-The Ostrich Case.
Two Corporations-The Su-
pervisors-New Cases.

The celebrated Kaweah colony case
was up again before Judge Ross of the
United States district court yesterday.
There was the same large attendance OF
witnesses of both sexes as characterized
the first days proceedings, all showing
extraordinary interest in the trial.
The first witness put on the stand
was Andrew Caldwell, the government
land agent at Visalia. He testified that
the defendants to the suit held no lands
in Kaweah in their names for the bene-
fit of the Kaweah colony.
Charles Skiller was also witness and
testified that he was one of the origin
ators of the Kaweah colony scheme.
He was joint stockholder in the enter
prise and had been one of the parties
who had evolved the idea of the forma-
tion of such colony, based on cooper
ative precepts. The prosecution,
through United States Attorney Allen,
placed in evidence a long list of names
of members of the Kaweah Co. Operative
colony as published In the Common
wealth, paper published by the de-
fendants. The list aforesaid was pub
lished in the Commonwealth for Feb
ruary 1892. The trial of this case will
take up several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05

Bisbee. Leslie Randall Voting place, Vernon
Whittier, No of delegates 2--s p Lana. Geo
Isabel. Ell King. Voting place. Landreth's
wi Wilmington, No Of delegates s.-M Cubbons.
M Mahan,. William Bryant. Voting place,
Hinds block. i
Los ANGELES CITY.
First ward, No. Of delegates. l2,J Henley.
Truman and Downey avenue.
der, I'D schieck, Milligan. Voting place.
Third ST ward aA No Of delegates. 22-Thos Dons-
hue, Henry p Wilson, DR. John Crawford. vot-
ing place, southwest corner Fifth and Spring;
connad 1scoS Voting place.
Ninth street engine house
Fifth ward No. Of delegates III g Hayes,
W Hsrcourt, Dan Kuhart w.lharG voting @ place. COZ
Sixth ward, No. of delegates e-W Fitzger.
aid John Weber. u Van ssInssoe Avery voting
Seventh Ward, No. OF delegates 22-Frank
weitzel, Thos Dprmorly. Donovan. Voting
place corner Fifth and Regent.
Eighth Ward, No Of delegates d vo;t 2;GmHsinrs niars
corner Arcadia and Sanchez streets
Ninth Ward, No. of delegates ION Collins,
E Threlkeld, e Eyraud. Voting place engine
After counting the votes, which shall be done
Immediately after closing the polls, and with
out intermission, and after signing the lsts tne
showing the vote of each candidate and one
copy of the list to be sealed in strong envelope
and to be delivered to the secretary of the sec
retary of the Democratic county COMMITTEES
forthwith. The said secretary of said county
central committee shall keep such ballots in
TACT together with said lists and certificates.
closely In his custody until the assembling of
the said county convention referred to.
Wherever officers of election have not been
appointed in any precinct, the Democrats OF
powered to hold their primary and send their
delegates to the convention with proper GRE.
dentials.
J. DEBARTH SHORB,
Chairman Los Angeles Democratic central
committee.
MARTIN G. MARSH, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
A NEW WATER COMPANY.

The Almandale Concern Ready For Ag-
ricultural Business.
Articles of incorporation for the
Almandale company were placed on file
in the county clerks Office yesterday i.
The company is incorporated to store
and supply water, engage in the cultiva-
tion Of vineyards and in agricultural
pursuits in general.
The capital stock of the concern is
placed at $25,00O, of which $4,000 has
been paid into the treasury. The life of
the corporation is placed at fifty years,
and the following board of directors has
been elected as starter for the new
concern: Edward G.. Durant, E. M.
Durant, R. D. Durant, G.. H. Durant, of
Pasadena. and L. S. Porter of Lamanda
Park.
The First Methodist Episcopal church
of Redondo Beach filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk yes
terday with good solid list of incorpor-
ators.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
THE SUPERVISORS.

They Declare Monterey Road Extensi on
aPublic Highway.
The board OF supervisors yesterday
continued the hearing on the Edge
mont avenue matter until May 9th
The matter of franchise for a wharf
on Catalina island was likewise contin-
ued until the same date.
Regarding the extensien OF the Mon
terey road, it was held that, as the road
extension had actually been used as a
thoroughfare for the past twenty-five
years, it should be declared a public
highway, particularly as it was needed
by the public, and an order to that effect
was entered by the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
FOR FEEDING OsTRICHEs.

A Peculiar Claim on Trial Before udge Q
Mckinley.
A rather unique case is now on trial
in department six of the superior court,
before Judge Mckinley. 1t is the action
of A. N. Gardner against G. L. Den.
nison.
The plaintiff sues Dennison for $771
alleging that the same is due him fol-
the care, maintenance and feeding oi
eight ostriches which were entrusted to
his custody by Dennison some years ago.
He claims $50 per month for his serv-
ices, and defendant says be only agreed
to pay $40 per month. There are several
cross claims in the suit which make it
decidedly interesting. W. T. Williams
is the attorney for the plaintiff and E.
G. Brown for the defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
EVE STOCK.

TINE IMPORTED SHIRE STALLION "PRES-
i ent King" will stand for a limited number
OF mares. besides those of his owners, for the
searon of 1892, at the San Rafael Ranch, Gar
vanza, Cal. present King" was fOaled in
several prizes at fairs in that country, one
amongst them being the first prize as a foal
at the Scooter show in 1885. He was brought
to the United States in 1888, and has only
been exhibited once when he took the first
premium at the Los Angeles fair Of 1889. He
stands 10 hands: IL black with white spot on
entered in the English and American shire
Horse Stud Books, and his pedigree includes .
foaf-getter, and large band Of his foals can be
seen on ranch. Terms: $25 for the season. or
$40 for single leap, payable at time OF service;
mares taken at their owners risk; the usual
return privileges. Fer pedigree and further
particulars. apply to G. 8. CAMPBELL-JOHN-
STON San Rafael Ranch, Garvanza, Cal.
4-2l I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
pEpARrMENr rwo.

DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est. of o. H. Conger-Probate OF will.
Est. of Allen Cann--Decree setting
aside homestead.
Est. Of @. Odey-Probate of will.
Est. of G. Shelling-Assignment OF
estate.
Est. of ]. F. Johnston-Acct. and dis.
Est. of Christian P. Haas-Motion TO
settle bill of exceptions.
Thompson vs.. Buhler ct al.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Hellman vs.. Weis.
Los Angeles Cemetery vs. City.
Ybarra vs.. Ybarra.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
City of Pasadena vs. Stimson ct al.
Golf vs. Stimson ct al.
johnson VS.. City of Pasadena.
Trundey vs. Parker ct al.
First National Bank of Pasadena vs.
Palmateer ct al.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Cole VS.. Wilcox, adma.
People vs. A. E. Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05

FOR SALE COUNTRY PROPERTY.
THOR SALE-9 LOTS IN THE CITY OF
Il sprague, Washington, a being business
property. The city Of Sprague has the N. P.
machine shops and other factories located there,
employing great number OF men, and is one OF
the best cities in Washington. Price, $4,000;
title perfect will exchange for Los Angeles
property. T. j! CUDDY, agent, 2Ol N. Main st.
Oc7 ACRES, OCANGE WALNUT OR AL
ZO( falfa land with splendid water right.
Now has crop beautiful corn, 1 mile from s. P.
X. B.; in best portion of the country; only $50
per acre. Wil take half OF price In city prop
erty.
40 acres Of beautiful level land on extension
of Adams st only 5000 per acre.
% acres of splendid land, with IL shares Of
water stoca; IL acres in bearing orange and
lemon trees, a large variety of deciduous fruit
ornamental trees, an abundance of flowers
also, large amount of nursery stock; house,
barn, chicken houses; large hedge of evergreen
around place; ~ milesfrom Santa Fe and s. p
depots, Anaheim; price, $4,000.
7. j. CUDDY,
Commission Agent,
81 Market and Main sts.. opp. U. s. Hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
REDLANDs.


You won't know what you have missed on
your trip to California. The very best part)
it; the most beautiful views; something that
you would never forget If you have any eye foi
beauty, If you stay away from Redlands. You
can only see 1t and get the full benefit Of 1t by
taking drive over the hills; at the same time
you will see the one place where the oranges
were not hurt with frost this winter; where
you can now get the finest oranges in Califor-
mia. The only spot where you would like.
above all others, to have winter home.
AS I am constantly throwing money at these
printers to invite you to call and allow me the
privilege of showing you the beauties of the
place, you should certainly have no hesitation
in doing 1t. A full lisl OF property for sale, If
you care to look 1T. Prices are still lower
than any other place in California, with as
many advantages for growing oranges and
lemons successfully.
T. h. SHARPLESS,
Agent for Redlands Real Estate,
1-196 State st., near Hotel Windsor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
That Big Eiectment Case.

Judge Van Dyke was yesterday en-.
gagged with the second days proceedings
of the case OF the Los Angeles Farming
& Milling Co. against Hoff ct al.
This is the case in which there are
about 100 defendants, who are squatters
on the San Fernando ranch. H. G.
Wiley and G. F. Ensign were the two
witnesses examined for the prosecution
YeatardaY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
BUSINESS. CHANCES.

EOR SALEM LOS ANGELES COUNTY,
L Cal, at a very low figure, good hotel In
the country: no fogs; no sickness; an increas-
ing respectable trade filis the house to its
limit: extension and livery addition necessary;
present proprietor retiring. j. H. RICHARDS,
Room 6, 102 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
4-26 Let hr II
EOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE SOUTH
Il Pasadena hotel and labout 4 acres Of i'm
proved land. This property Is situated SIX
miles from Los Angeles, In the city OF South
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot. The
hotel contains 40 sleeping ROOMS, and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
fitted with electric BELLS There are 12O orange
~ apricot, 50 peach, II nectarine, ounce,
almond, 81 apple, pear, plum, prune, 2
fg and loquat trees, and small vineyard, to.
gether with beautiful garden of flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or In.
quire DIR. 81. T. PITCHER, IL N. Marengc
ave., Pasadena. Cal. 6-26 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
property and collateral security, on pianos with
out removal, diamonds, jewelry; sealskins, BIZ
cycles, carriages, Libraries, or any property Of
warehouses; partial payments received, money
without delay; private offices for consultation;
will call II desired. w. t. DEGROOT, Manager,
Nadeau hotel 7-29 If