davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15
J ARAWnLE AND PowH4TAN RAIL

l., ARsiVILLE AND PowHATAN RAIL
IL ROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE, 7O3 MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OOT. D, 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 p. M, via Atlantic Coast Line for
Farmyilie and intermediate
points west Of Chester.
ei5 A. NJ via Atlantic Coast Line fer
Oshre aud Bermuda.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1920 A NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from
Farmyille and Intermediates
stations west Of Chester.
215 L. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from
bermuda and Ochre
All trains daily except Sunday.
Tickets en- sale and baggage checte6
through at UNION DEPOT
n. r. WILSON.
General Passenger Agent
JAMES T. WERTH, General Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15
Champagne.

we aiways carry a large stock NJ the
pest known brands. such as POMMrRY
SLiGQUOT, ROEDERER. MUMM, PRE-
MiEhE SERRE and others, and beg TO
DRY NERZENAY. especially selecfed for
s1s Champagne Of first quality and only
CIV, we also keep in stock the URBANA
payne produced in this country.
OSCAR CRAM a. co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15
HEADo,ss Gro. +. PIcKrrr cAnr. c. v. !

HEhpo,R's GEo. =. PIcKErT CAMP, G. ",
Richmond Va. December is, 1892
THE OFFICERS AND COMRADES OF
L PICKETT CAMP will attend camp fire
This Thursday EVENING at 8 O'CLOCK.
Election OF officers for ensuing term and
ton. ~
The Ladies Auxiliary Association will meet
~ captain j. Il. Stansburys, No 4 east Clay.
A. s:1 o'clock. By Order 70: N: Norrhen.
Comnsndant. PETER McCURDY.
oeis-h Adjutant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15

Or. S. Galeski left yesterday evening
for New York city, to preside over the
Fraternal Endowment Congress Of Anne
RIGA, which reconvenes to-day at the
Union Square Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15
FOR SALE.

DRUG STORE FOR SALE AT A SAC
DRIFICE in a growing Virginia town
Of 5000. Owner intends enlargng other
business. Trade 5000 a year. Pre-
scriptions average 4,169 a year Store
room. 17x25. Price. 1900 cash. Address
room. 75x25 Price, $1,000 cash. Address
BYRAN, care this office. deS-St
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, OCT. &. 1892. at
2 A. NJ, trains on this road Will run as fol.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15
STEAMBOATS,.
a LID DOMINION sTEAMonlP CVAL-
~ PANY.

| LID DOMINION SIEAMonlr OVAA-
~ PANY.
TRI-wEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Rlchmo,n4d
~ E EEB{ a THEIFRRAfb6]A FRIDAY W al 5
hCN 2. NJ. Manifest closed one
IEf&,N hour before sailing time.
EA1M Steamers leave New YORK
from Pier 20, North river
- for Richmond EVERY mon
DAY WEDNESDAY and SAT
MM6623 A4 %EDSEsb5IRry ng sna d H FiBHimD4Y
MORNINGS. ..,on. uns,,-rasso,
Cabin fare to New YORK NhCluulns
meals and BERTH via James river ~
Rd rGHie tickets, limited to thirty -
Storage fare with subsistence. = ~
Steerage fare, " thout subsistence, q. ~
Cabin fare via chesapeake ana ONO
railway and Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. tickets limited to -FOUR ~
Round md Z Trip i tickets. limited to fifteen
Tx TissEets can be obtained at Richmond
Transfer Company, 9Ol east Main 3trcet.
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond and
cnice. 1901 east Mein street. and wharf
Freight received daily until 2. NJ 800.
Passengers leaving Richmond on mon.
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS ard
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and O5io
railway via Newport News az 0 A. N.
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same DAYS. ar . 4. NJ will make cOnnec-
ton at Norfolk with steamers leaving thoss
days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN q co. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street and
jy19-tf Company's Wharf. Rockets
V4GGLAIA STEAMBOAT CONTAIN
JAMES RIVER LINE for the seaSliofe'
cheapest and moss pleasant route 70 Nor
folk, Portsmouth. Newport News, Clare
mont and James river landings Connee-
lions: At NEWPORT NEWS aud NORFOLK
for OLD POINT HAMPTON and
smlthhslsdh xa Washhingten, =. G.. Bad.
r rye by agiisht H Great Ng" , fSTE ps
jamestown, Dutch Gap and war scenery.
Rates less than half charged by rail. FarT
round trip; 81 second clase' Leaves Rich,
mond every MONDAY, WE. lNEsDAI, and
FFHRP7r = A SRA n SIEEEC , SAns Tor Tor
aboye-named places. Through tickets on
sale on steamer and at CARRIERS Ageneyi
No 9Ql Main street. Baggage checked
thrc ugh. State-rooms engaged for day or
FREIGHT-Freigh received daily for
sboye-named places and Eastern North Car
DINA: also Tor Eastern Shore OF VirEinis
aud ali regular landings ON tho James aho
RappahanDock rivers. at LOWEST RATES.
aud through bills issued.
j. w. McCARRICK, Vice President.
No. f1t7 Main street and Rockets.
Irwin Welsiger Freight and Passenger Agent
ID PHILADELPHIA. kiChMOsD AND
IL NOkfOI.A STEAMSHIP COMfANl.
Appointed sailing days every loEsDat
rnd FRIDAY at 4 Pm and every SlNpAa
at D A. NJ Freight for Tuesdays ana FIl-
days steamers received until sailing hour.
For Sundays steamer tin L. NJ. saturday
freight received daily TIL Il. NJ.
Fare to Philadelphia. .....,.. .>oo
For further information, apply to
General southern Agent.
ofice, RockeftA
". r. CLYDE & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15

* Il
~ POTOMAC RAILROADS. ed1,o n ~
mehcing APRIL %, 1872. Eastern stsnJ.
s;O4 A NJ, Leaves Byrd street station daily.
STOPS only at Ashland boswell
MILFORD, Fredericksburg Broots
ana Nidewater SLEEPER W.sL
ington and New York Arrjvc,
ht washington az 1901 T. NJ
baltimore, ,l:l7 r. N: Ph.a.
6:3O i. NJ. " iV'A-
n;5O A. NJ. Leaves Byrd street STATEN d,u,
except Sunday. Buffet psrlo,
Car. Richmond 70 New ynrt
Arrives at Washington Al 4.io
H. NJ; Baltimore, 5:24 q N:
IhIadelphIa 20 +. 81, New
fOo +. M., Leaves Byrdst street station daily
sleeping Car Richmond 10 Now
YORK. Stops only at Ashland
boswell, Milford Fr.dericks'
burg, Brooke and wiz water
Steps at other stations ON Snn.
days. Arrives at Washington
at 40 Z. NJ; Baltimore - "a
4. NJ; PHILADELPHIA. 3:4j A. NJ:
o~o =. New York. $50 A. NJ
800 A. d., Arrives at Byrd-street station
S9aliy ;; sleeper from Sew YORK
Brooke, Fredericksburg. Nn
ford, boswell and Ashland
stops at other stations ON sun.
days. Leaves Washington at
2:5S z. NJ, Arrives nc Byrd-street station
daily. Stops at Fredericksburg,
Milford, boswell and Ashland
Sleeper from New YORK 10
Washington and WaSh.agtun I'D
Richmond. Does not stop ~
Elba Leaves Washington at
1851 A. VI.
e:35 Z. 81, Arrives at Byrd-strcet station
daily except Sunday. Bu0pt
Parlor Car New York tc Rich
mond. Leaves Washington 10
5.07 l.. VI
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOM-. lion.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 p. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street station: mr.
riyes at Fredericksburg nc ESQ
J.. NJ.
$40 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street station
leaves Fredericksburg nc COS
A. NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
GAS A. NJ, Leaves Elba; arrives nc Ash
land at 1873 A. NJ.
6:12 p. NJ, Leaves Elba; arrives ut Ash
land at 6:53 p NJ
6:45 A. NJ, Arrives at Elha; leaves Ash.
land az 605 A. NJ.
Cos p. NJ, Arrives at Elba: leaves Ash
land at 5.1S T. NJ
C. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
r. T. d. MYERS, General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15

ID 4CHMOND, FREDERICKSKl-ue ~
IL POTOMAC RAiLROAD-Scbedn,o ~ ~
m d.,i APRIL %, 1892. Eastern stspJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15

INEXEcUTION OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
Il trust dated December g. 1882. duly recorded
in Henrlco county clerks Office in d. B. 10.
page 2l2 default having been made in the
payment Of the notes thereby secured. shall;
by direction of the beneficiary or holder OF
said notes sell to highest bidder on the
premises,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15

~ Ilr--TsI7,
A. N. Pollard. Auctioneer,
F. X. Ellis. Manager and Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15

ID BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR RENT ON
ID CARY STREET ROAD, one mile and
a half from Richmond, Va; $500 per
month; good stand. White man only need
apply. L. T. KNIBB. Apply at the shop.
de 14-2t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
APPLAUSE AND Kisses.
Heard MT the Trial of DR. Briggs by the
New York Presbytery.

Heard Mt the Trial of DIR. Briggs by the
New York Presbytery.
New YORK, Dec. 5.-In tho Briggs case
to-day the defendant submitted his evil
dence, which is even more volumnous than
the prosecutions. When he finished read
ing his add ess Col. MoCook arose and de-
manded that defendant be sworn us to tes-
timony. He had road in conformity with
the book. Briggs said the prosecution
wanted the advantage of examining
him before he submitted his oral evidence.
This was the most outrageous course Of
conduct he ever heard proposed. McCook
did not think it an Outrage and would
like to have his exception saved. After
some further discussion Moderator Bliss
decided that Briggs distinction between
oral and documentary evidence wass we'll
taken.
This brought down an avalanche of APP
plause and some hisses both from the body
of the hall and from tho galleries. DR..
Payson became greatly excited and said II
the exhibition was repeated he would insist
that the galleries be cleared. McCook Of
feted an exception to the moderator's de-
cision. DR.. Francis Browns motion that
the decision be accepted Us that of the pres
bytsry was carried by large majority.
DIR. Birch, chairman of the prosecuting
committee, began the case for the prosecu-
ton, but had not p oceeded far when q
recess was taken until tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
WAR VESSELS ON THE LAKES.
The State Department Must Give an
Explanation.

The State Department Must Give an
Explanation.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-An interesting doc
ument on the subject of war vessels on the
lakes will be sent to the senate by the state
department. during the week. Information
was asked for by a resolution passed in the
early part OF the last session, and consider
able surprise was expressed that the reply
was not received before congress adjourned.
The object of the resolution WAS to make
the state department show cause why the
sot passed in 1866 requiring notice to be
giyan to Great Britain of the desire of the
United States to abroeate the treaty re-
garding the number of vessels to be kept on
the lakes had not been carried out. The
reply of the department will be the basis
for congressional legislation looking to the
modification of the treaty which will admit
of tho construction of war vessels by firms
on the lakes. The state department haa
been accused of eyading the joint resolution
calling for she ahrogaton of the tresty.
There are some people who think the treaty
abrogatsd.
There is no doubt that suoh a resolution
passed, and it is on record that notice was
given Great Britain. in accordance there
with, OF the intention of this government
to abroCate the treaty. What followed IL
a mystery outside of the diplomatic world.
1t is understood that the statement will
show that notice was issued under the act.
withdrawn within Il few days after issued,
and TINT for reasons then existing, both
countries agreed to consider the treaty still
in force. 1t will be further shown that the
treaty is 80 regarded to tho present day by
both governments, Notwithstanding the act
of 1886.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
STORE AND PLANT SOLD.

The Sheriff Yesterday Disposed of the
Journal Publishing Co.'S Property.
Under Sheriff Hoss yesterday sold the
property of the Journal Publishing COM
pany under the attachment of the Montana
National bank for about $4,000. The
stock in the store on Main street was first
sold. The purchasers were Peter Winnie
and Fred Gamer and the price paid was
$40, 100. Then the bidders went up to the
Broadway establishment. where the job
printing plant, the book bindery, the Stock
Journal, lot of old machinery and paper
stock was put under the hammer. Before
the sheriff began the sale two notices were
served upon him. The firat was by Attorney
Albert /. Loeb, in behalf of the First Ma
tional bank. Mr. Loeb stated the notice
was not given with the intention of hinder
ing the sale. The notice was to
the effect that the First Ma
tional bank claimed prior lien
by attachment upon the property of the
journal Publishing company, with the ex-
ception of that portion in the store on Main
street. The notice from the Merchants
bank was to the effect that the bank claimed
the property the sheriff was about to sell.
The officer consulted Attorney MoIntire,
who WAS present in the interest of the Mon
tana National bank, and that gentleman
and his client would assume all risk. There
was but one bid, that of l.. g. Phelps, for
the Montana bank, for $4,000 and the prop
erty was knocked down to him.
Peter Whine. after the sale, said that
they would open the Main street store to-
day. and sell so cheaply as to assure an
early reduction of the stock. 1t is probable
Messrs. Gamer and Winnie Will organize q
new company and continue the business on
an enlarged scale. Just what disposition
will be made of the purchase made by the
Montana bank has not been definitely de-
MI lad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
THE CGUR D'ALENE MINERS.
Trial of the Cases Against Thorn Now in
Progress.

Trial of the Cases Against Them Now in
Progress.
Peter Breen has returned TO Rathdrum,
Idaho, where the cases against the striking
miners of the Cmur d Alenes are in progress.
There are forty five indictments found. II
all are tried the cases will run through the
best part of ayear. Breen and many others
are of opinion that the entire matter will be
dropped after tho trial of the first ease, if
that results unsuccessfully to the prossou-
tion. The first case is now on trial and is
that of Webb Loasure, who is charged with
the murder of L. Bean at the time of the
Coeur d'Alene strike. July IL, at Gem, Idaho.
There are three indictments tor murder and
forty-two more for malicious mischief.
The murder cases will all be tried
first, and it is understood that tho state
believes il has the best case against Laas-
ure. Leasure's wife and two brothers are
attending the trial. Leasure is a native of
Oregon and logger. He has only been
miner for few years. At the time of tho
trouble he was under sheriff of ShoShone
county. The case of ieasufs Is likely to
run through all this week. There are about
fifty witnesses for the prosecution and the
same number for the defense, but not all
will be put on the stand in the first ease.
Breen's case, which ID also for murder,
will probably follow that of Leasure. Sew
eral labor men of Butte are at Rathdrum,
watching the progress of the trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
CHICAGO LAKE FRONT,
End of the Famous Legal Battle Tor Va
able Lands

End of the Famous Legal Battle Tor Val
able Lands.
WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-The United States
supreme court to-day affirmed the iudg-
ment Of the United States circuit court in
The lower court decided in favor Of the
state, holding that the Illinois Central did
not own riparian rights and could not use
the submerged lands along the lake front
adjoining its right of way for wharves,
on for many years. and involves property
already worth millions of dollars and
wharing privileges which are beyond esti-
mate. Tho case arose over the rival claims
of the Illinois Central railroad and the
state of Illinois, the city of Chicago and
lands along about two miles of
the lake shore, opposite the business
heart of Chicago, where the government has
spent large sums in the construction of a
arboe. The claim of the railroad arose
from the act OF the state legislature in 1869
granting the railroad right of way over
these submerged lands to it's depot. Justice
Harlan, of the circuit court, from whose
Judgment the road appealed, confirmed tho
titlo of the company to lands occupied and
reclaimed, but denied its right to sub
merged lands in front OF its right of way.
Tho supreme court moulles tnlS declslon,
ordering an investigation us to certain
piers which the Ioad has built, to deter
mine whether they aro in nasi2able water.
1t finds that title to these lands is IN the
state of Illinois. The opinion is concurred
in by Justices Fielt, Harlan, Lamar and
Brewer. Justices Brown, Gray and Shiras
dlssented. Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Blanohford did not take any part being
Interested i'll the decision.
The opinion of Justine Field on this case
il ono of great impor rtance, aside oven from
the great Valuo of the property in eontror-
verey. In considerable extent 1t lays down
new laws. Tho controlling spirit of the do
cision is the sovereignty OF tho people over
even their own legislatures. After the
points mentioned above, 1t comes down to
tho chief question i'll the case, viz: the
right of tue Illinois Central company to
take for its own use aubnietRsd lands eS-
tending into Lake Michigan from the shore
to Its line. The court brushes aside tech
nicnl criticisms made to tho granting act
of 1869. and squarely meeting the proposi-
tion that by this act the legislature ex-
ceeded it's authority ssys ths states title To
lands under the nayigable waters of Lake
Michigan is ditforent In character from
that by which tho state holds lts lands IN
tended for sale. Its title is held in tlust
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
BRIDE AND GROOM ROBBED.
Experience OF u Deer Lodge Couple at the
Cosmopolitan.

Experience Of Deer Lodge Couple at the
Cosmopolitan.
Thomas Smith, n guard In the state peni-
tentisry at Deer Lodge came to Helena
yesterday and got married. He and his
wife registered at the Cosmopolitan, in
tending to leave for Deer Lodge tomorrow.
During the early part of the evening the
couple were absent from the hotel. On their
return, about 10 o clock, they found that a
trunk had been taken from their room.
The fact was reported by Mr.. Smith TO or.
ficer Gibson, whom he know. The con-
some jswery. and $3.50, which was wrapped
up in some embroidery In one corner or the
trunk. In pocket book was $l5. The
hrst clue was furnished by Officer O'Con.
nell. who WAS on jackson street about the
time Of the robbery, and remembered
that street from the direction OF
the Cosmopolitan. Tho premiaes in the
rear of the hotel wero searched and the
trunk found behind email building on the
eaat side of jackson. 1t had been broken
open. Two valuable drasses, two gold rings
and the pocket book containing tho Sis
were gone. but in their haste the thieves
overlooked the bundlo of embroidery con-
! taining the $3.50. About an hour later
Officers Hanchild and O'Connsll arrested
three men in q saloon on lower Main street.
They were the same fellows seen by
O'Connell on jackson street. At the sta
tion they gave their names AZ Frank Glare.
Philip Dun and Thomas Daily. A ring was
found on Dsily's hand and $12 in the
pockats of the men. Mrs. Smith had given
desc ription of the ring and it fitted to the
one found on Daily. The drssses and the
other ring wers not found. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were we'll pleased with the quick and
efficient work of the police.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
FELL ON A TRAIN.
Wreck on the Northern Pacific Caused by
Landslide.

Wreck on the Northern Pacific Caused by
Landslide.
M1ssouLA. Dec. 5.--[Special. IA con-
struotion train ON the Cpur d'Alene branch
Of the Northern Pacif3o was wrecked to-
day five miles west of Iron Mountain.
Several men were injured. A land slide
had occurred near st. Regis and the train
left at six this morning with a Grew of
about twenty five men to clear the track.
The train, consisting Of the engine. several
fiat cars and caboose, was running at the
rate Of about five miles an hour through an
open cat when mass of earth and rock
came down from the embankment. struck
the car on which the men were riding and
knocked it from the track. Several of the
men were wedged in by the car and earth
and were released with difficulty, Frank
Rock, John Hanes and Charles johnson
were picked up insensib!e. They were re-
vived. brought to this city and placed in
the Northern Pnoiic hospital. Frank
Rock was the most severely injured. His
collar bone and rib were broken, his left
leg badly injured and is suffering in
ternally. John Bakers left leg is broken
and he appears to be injured internally.
Charles johnson sustained several severe
cuts and bruises which are very painful,
but not dangerous.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

for the peopie of tho state that they may
enjoy the navigation OF tho waters, carry
on commerce over them, and have liberty
OF fishing thereon, free from the obatruc-
tion or interference OF private parties.
The state can no more nbdicate its trust
over property in which the whole people are
Interested, like naviRable waters and soil
under them, 80 M to leave them entirely TO
the use and control of private parties, than
1t can abdicata ita powers in tho admins
tration of government and this preservation
OF peace. In tho administration OF govern
ment the use Of such powers may for lin
tied period be delegated to n municipality
or other body, but there always remains
with The state tue right TO revoke those
powers and exercise them in more direct
manner, and one more confofmable to its
wishes. SO with trusts connected with
Like lands under nayigable wators. they
cannot be placed entirely beyond the dis
cretion and control of the state.
The harbor OF Chicago is OF immense
value to the people of tho state OF Illinois
in the facilities it affords to it's vast and
constantly increasing commerce; and the
idea that its legislature can deprive the
state of control over its bed and watera and
place the same in tho hands of a private
corporation created for different purpose,
--one limited to the transportation Of pas
fengers and freight between distant points
and the city, lis proposition that cannot
be defended.
The area Of the submerged lands in quss-
tion 10 as large as that embraced by all the
merchandise docks along the Thames at
London; much larger than that included
In tho famous docks and basins Mt Liver
pool; twice that of the port of Mhrssillea,
and nearly. if not quite. equal to the pier
area along the water front of the city of
New York, and the arrivals and elenrinRs Of
vessels at the port exceed in number those
of New York and nearly equal those of
New York and Boston combined. IL Ia
hardly conceivable that legislature can
divest the control of the state over the
management of this harbor and vest il ab-
solutely in private corporation. Any
grant of the kind is necessarily revocabls,
and the exercise of the trust by which tho
property ia held by the state can be resumed
at any time.
The opinion also affirms the decree of the
lower court as respects tho citv's claim to
the ownership of streets, alleys and other
public grounds on the reclaimed lapds.
Justice Shiras, in an oral dissent. said that
in his opinion the grant of the state TO the
Illinois Central railway company was q
valid grant, which constituted contract
between the railway and the state. and one
which could not be taken away by subss-
quent arbitrary act of the legislature. The
state could regulate the use of riparian wat
ers by the railway company SO as to protect
public interests. The effect of tho decision
is more against the railway com pany than
the decision of Justice Harlan and Judge
Blodgett in the cit cult court for 1t makes
possible the loss by the company of some
pier property it now occupies.