davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

HOPE ron THE TERMINAL.
Interests Realize That the Olcott Plan ia the
Best That Can BE Done.

NEW YoRK. April MANY rumors were
aioat on the street to-day TO the effect that
majority of the securities of the Richmond
Terminal Company had been deposited, or
that the deposit OF a majority Of the isaues
had been assured IL was reported that II is the
purpose of the committee 10 declare the plan
operative If majority Of the Richmond Ter
nina. securities alone are received. These
rumors caused the buying that rallied the
prices Of the Terminal securities.
Secretary Ellis. of the reorganization COM
mittee said that the securities had been de-
posted quite heavily during the past few days
and that in a day or two a statement Of the
total amount Of deposits would he made TO
the New York Stock Exchange. He said that
the reports that majority ot the securities
had already been received were exaggerated.
There has been decided change for the
better to-day in the outlook for the success OF
the Richmond Terminal plan of reOrganza-
tion. The security holder of the Ter
minal Company, as well as the holders OF
the underlying bonds. are beginning
10 realize that the OlcOtt committee
is more likely 10 serve their interests than any
combination that might be formed 10 take its
place in case the present plan should fail.
The deposits of securities during the last two
or three days have IN the aggregate been
large Out-of-tOwn holders, who III the
main are the actual holders of securities,
are sending them in TO the Central Trust
Company as rapidly as they have heretofore
in other reorganzations At the present rate
at which deposits are being made the reor-
ganization committee will doubtless be war
ranted in applying next week 10 the stock
exchange to list trust receipts for the securl-
ties Of the East Tennessee. Virginia and Geor-
gia rair ad.
Dealing in trust certificates representing
Richmond Terminal common and preferred
stock and collateral trust bonds were begun
on the stock exchange yesterday for the first
time and were fairly large This of itself Is
evidence that a large amount of securi-
ties has been deposited and the fact
that market he's been established for the
trust certificates will naturally accelerate
deposits of securities. IL Is announced
officially that the committee is not
considering notifications of the plan and
will take no action whatever regarding
it until after the close OF the business on
April 18th, when the time for deposlting Sc
curities under the plan will have expired.
There will be no meeting OF the COM
mittee until that time. fact not
ger srally known is that the committee and
its friends by raising q million dollars outside
Of the guarantee syndicate saved the Rich
mond and Danyille Company from passing
into the hands Of a receiver on April lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
Bat Their Majority is Keduced-The Total
Vote Very Large.

RRovInYNcy, r. l.. April 7.--Complete re-
turns from all parts Of the State show total
vote on the State ticket OF 81. 746. an increase
Of about 10000 over the largest ever polled
before. The two parties raked every city
and town almost bare OF voters. and got out
an unexpectedly and unprecedentedly full
vote. both in actual numbers and in proper
tions 10 the possible vote. ON the State
ticket. Brown. for governor. polled n. 100;
Wardwell Democrat. 25,3s5. Gilbert. Pro-
hbitionist. 1857: Burton. Peoples party cam
didate, lSs. and IS scattering. These figures
show a plurality of 2.0l1 FOR Brown and ma
jority OF D.. Bull and Utter. Republican
candidates for acknowledgements and secre-
tary of State. are are also elected by small
meOrities. but there is no election for attOr-
ney-general and treasurer. The cities or
Providence. Newport and Woonsocket went
Democratic On the State ticket.
Tho legislative returns show Republican
majority I'm both branches already. with be-
tween fifteen aud twenty vacancies yet 70 be
filled. In the Senate the Republicans have
thus far elected twenty out OF thirty-siX meIn-
bers. and III the House forty-one out OF
seventy two members. This gives them sixty
one on Joint ballot. a ma ority OF six. besides
the vacancies yet to be filed by
10 elect are in Providence and Newport. In
the former city only three OF thirteen men,
bers of the Legislature were chosen. and in
Newport only one of six the other failures
were scattered among the small towns The
count of the Legislature by the Republicans
gives them the choice OF their candidates for
Encouragement aud treasurer and Sc
cures beyond doubt the re-elec-
ton OF Nelson W. Aldrch to the
United States Senate. Mayor Carroll was
defeated for Representative in Pawtucket and
Mayor Honey failed OF an election Tor q
similar position in Newport but has another
chance on tho second election on Tuesday.
there being no election by any candidate Tor
the pOstiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Third Party Growth In Georgia.

ATLANTA. April 7-Primaries in u dozen
Georyia counties reveal for the first time the
remarkable growth of the Third party. In
some counties almost all the members Of the
Democratic committee have gone over to the
Third party. leaving the Democrats so badly
crippled that there is no official method Of
calling the party together. At Gainesville
the chairman Of the Hall county committee
deserted with almost all the members of the
committee. In Barlow county only four of
the fifteen members Of tho county committee
remain. In Washington. Troup, Jackson and
other Of the largest counties Of the State tho
same condition Of affairs is found. The
farmers all seem to be going into the Peoples
marty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Confedarata Veterans Gather.

Nxw ORLEANS. April 7.-Thousands of Con-
federate veterans are pouring into this city to
attend the third annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans, which will be held here
tomorrow. 1t is expected that fully 20.-
600 Confederate veterans will be present
tomorrow. The organization, which was
organized in 1859 at New Orleans. has now y
total membership Of over 10000. Tho
ceremonies at to-morrow's reunion will
include delegate ccnyeption and
on Saturday Senator Daniel. Of Virginia,
will deliver an grafton. parade will also be
one OF the features. Among to-dsy's arrivals
was General j. b. Gordon, commander-in-
chief Of the Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
GUILTY or WILLFUL MURDER.
Verdict OF the Coroner's jury in the Case oi
Dceming-More About Him.


MELBOURNE. April THE coroner's jury
to-day delivered verdict Of wllful murder
against Frederick b. Deenling in tho case Of
the wife. formerly Miss Mather whom he
married at Rainhill, England. and whom he
murdered and buried at Windsor. "A suburb of
Melbourne. on or about last Christmas day.
Deemng received the verdict with de-
fant air. IL yet remains for him to be ex-
amined before a magistrate and committed
for trial. He will then be indicted for tho
crime, after which trial. conviction and ex-
ecution are expected TO follow speedily.
MNNRAPoLIs. MINI. April IA special to
the Tribune from Winnipeg says: 1t appears
that Deeming was at one time resident OF
the Northwest Territory under the name of
Williams In 1884. in the province of Assina-
boine, he commenced business as watch
maker but ultimately decamped with largo
number of valuable watches entrusted TO
him.
LONDON. April The Globe to-day says
that q dressmaker living in the east end OF
London has recognized portrait OF Deemlng
as that of man who courted her under the
name of Lawson in the autumn of 1888.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Arkansas Republicans for Harrison.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April THE Republi-
can State Convention was late in being called
10 order to-day owing TO delayed delegations
not arriving until after the time set for the
10 railroad travel. and delegates from the IN
teror were behind time in consequence.
Henry NJ. Cooper. chairman OF the State CEN
trnl committee. called the convention TO or
der. The platform will indorse the admins
tration of President Harrison. the protective
tariff and reciprocity. and will demand iree
Minneapolis viii be- soIidly pyo. Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
WAs REMORsE THE CAUSE?
The Man Who Hanged the Lincoln Con
anIrrtnrs Suddenly Hrrrff of Reason.

The Mnn Who Hanged The lincoln LOn-
spirators Suddenly Bereft of Reason.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April Captain
Chris Rath who hanged Mrs. Surrat and
other Lincoln conspirators in Washington,
was suddenly bereft Of reason Tuesday night
on the run 10 Jackson with the mail train.
He had been mail agent for twenty years be-
tween here and Jackson and made the latter
place his headquarters. Tuesday night il was
noticed he did not throw off the mail. and an
investigation found him in the car surrounded
by bags staring wildly at vacancy. He was
provost of Washington at the close of the war
and retained a vivid recollection of the hang
ing of the conspirators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Charlie "BOBsv UI1AGAIS.
Once More Claimed That the Missing Ross
Has Been Found.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 7.-According TO the
firm belief of Mr. II. G.. Sparks, reputable
citizen of Benton. suburban town west OF
this city. the missing Charlie Ross, stolen
from his parents in Phiadelphia on July /,
1874. is found.
II MIR. Sparks is correct in his belief Char
lie Ross now arrived at manhood. is ut present
living with and employed by him at Benton.
and the world-famous mystery of tho greatest
abduction sensation known to criminal an
nails is about TO DO cleared up forever. SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

strong is the evidence already gathered in the
case that relative OF the boy is even now en-
route from Philadelphia to Benton. Mo-. TO
mcet the young man. The relative Is ex-
pected 20 reach here tomorrow.
bIr. Sparks says that about four months
ago young man bearing the appearance of
tramp applied 70 him for work After becom-
ing acquainted with him the young man told
him enough Of his history. so far as be could
remember IL. 10 convince Mr.. Sparks that he
was Charlie Ross OF abduction fame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Claim by MIR. williams in Hts BiIi-PubIic
Building for Bedford City.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April Especial. i
Representative Williams. of North Carolina.
introduced to-day a bill which. ia his opinion.
will. if it becomes law, relieve the existing
financial stress and distress and in part satisfy
free silver sentiment. According TO Mr. vii
liams there are now about 800 900. 900 of
silver. for which certificates have been
issued of treasury notes in circulation there
are SAC. 10000. Only 100000, 900 in gold is
held in reserve to secure this circulation.
Mr.. Williams bill proposes that one third of
the Governments silver be retained in tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Nfw YORK. April Professor Il. b. Will
hanson, eighty-four years of age. lately living
in this city. died suddenly in the reading room
of the Fifth-Avenue Hotel at 1880 o'clock
tonight. Professor Williamson was borr
in Winchester. Va. of an old Southern
family. He was a chemist by profession and
for long time professor in the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington. At that time be
was possessor of S250.00 but he lost 1t in
placing an invention of his in the market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Business Suspended Throughout the State or
Massachusetts.

BosroN. April To-day. appointed by
Governor Russell as fast day. was generally
observed as holiday throughout the State.
Business was suspended banks and exchanges
closed and no evening editions Of tho news
papers were published The day generally
marked the opening of the outdoor sporting
season here. and there was "A ball game be-
tween tho Yales and Boston League. a num-
Der of bicycle runs and otherlsthletics. Spe-
cial steamers and trains were run to Nam
matinee performances. New Hampshire also
observed fast day appointed for to-day by
Governor Iuttle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Tsl~graphic Brevlties.

Ex-Governor A X. McGill. OF Minnesota
is now an out -and-out candidate for the gov.
norship. having announced the fact In let.
ter to the Topeka Union.
Rev. j. W. Phillips chaplain OF the Illinois
State penitentary at Joliet. has been con-
victed OF gross immortality with the wife OF
the Rev }. NJ Laird. Of Gillespie. and sus-
pended from the ministry. Mrs. Laird made
v full confession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Cu.inIn Qnicer DIsmiased.

this afternoon dismissed from Office G. NJ.
Leavy. appraiser at San Francisco. for CON-
plicity in custom-house frauds. The extent
of frauds practiced on tho Government is
not known. but they are believed TO have
been extensive. and to have extended over
long period Of time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Caused by an Upset Stove.

CHICAGO, April The Market Hall build
ing in Pullman. owned by the town Of Pull
man and occupied by a number Of shop-keep-
ers. was burned to the ground early this
morning Loss. $4,000. The janitor. who
from being burned 10 death, and was rescued
with difficulty by the firemen. The fire was
started by the overturning of stove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
uILBANK And BoRRoWE DIsAPPEAR
Said to Have Sailed for England Yesterday
in the City of Paris.

NEW YORK, April 7.-According to the Eng
lsh butler who answers the door-bell at Mr.
Samuel Borrowe's house. % west Seven
teenth street. Harry Vane Milbank. the duel
list. and Hallett Alsop Borrowe, who did not
fight duel with j. Coleman Drayton. have
sailed TOR furope When q reporter inquired
for Mr.. Milbank at the Borrowe house last
night the butler said he was no longer there.
Where is Sir. Milbank:" was asked
MIR. Milbank has returned to Europe" was
the reply.
when did he sail"
This afternoon. on the City Of Paris"
Did Mr.. Borrowe return to Europe with
him"
The butler hesitated moment and then re-
Piled "He did
Mr. Milbank and Mr.. Borrowe really sailed
on tie City of Paris yesterday. They were
booked under fictitious names. But that is
frequently done. Milbank does not carry
very good opinion of America back with him.
He has tried of late 70 get his impressions OF
the country published. but failed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
kIt General stedman?

PORTLAND. MF.. April IA commercial
traveller who went by the name of Watson,
died in hotel in Rockland last week. and all
efforts to find any friends or relatives failed.
1t is now stated that he has been identified as
a General Stedrsn, said TO have been q noted
cavalry officer during the war, who fell into
disgrace and disappeared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

lie Walks Up to Police Officer and Ar
nounces who He Il.

nounces Who lie Il.
NEW York, April 7.--Lieutepant Backus.
United States army. who has been missing
for several days and who was reported to
have sent a letter 10 the War Department.
declaring his intention to take his life. turned
up this morning.
Shortly before 2 O'Clock man walked un-
steadily up 10 an officer. who was standing on
the corner Of Eighth avenue and Ihirtleth
street and in a thick voice said " I'm Lieu
tenant Backus. tho man who is lost
lie was taken 10 tho station-house and the
manager Of the Sturteyant House sent for:
He identifed the lieutenant as bis guest and
took MIN back 10 the hotel. The lieutenant
seemed temporarily demented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
JdT GOULD DROPPED
From the Union Pacific-A Transsontinentai
system Probable.

New York. April THE books for the
Union Pacific railroads annual election closed
yesterday. and forthwith the report was cur
rent that Sidney Dillon will retire from
the presidency and Marvin Hughitt
will succeed him. 1t also intimated
that in the reorganization OF the
directorate of the Union Pacific Gould ;
representatives. including the Little Wizard
himself. will be dropped. while men who be-
long 20 Yande rbit's army OF railroad ieuten-
ants will take their places. Gould will devote
his energies to the rejuyenation Of his Mis-
souri, Pacific system.
If. as is reported. Hughitt and bis group of
co-w0rkers are 10 manage the Union Pacific.
it means that at last the Vanderbilt dream Of
a transcontinental system has been realized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
HANSAS ron CLEVELAND.
Half of the Counties Heard From and All are
for the Ex-President.

TopEKA, KAN. April Up to date nearly
half of the JOG counties in Kansas have held
their Democratic conventions to send dele
gates TO the State Convention at Salina
April goth. Every county SO far heard from
is for Cleveland and many have instructed
their delegates to vote for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY. APRIL s. 1892.

Treasury to secure the outstanding silver CIR
cuation. and that the remaining two-thlrds
be deposited with the several States as they
may need without interest IN pursuance OF
precedent set by the Jackson administration
in 1886 The silver deposited with the States
may be invested as the respective State gov
ernments direct, and the principal 10 be re-
turned 10 the Government on demand OF Con-
gress.
TIE PUBLIC BUILDING FOR BEDFORD CITY.
The House Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds to-day took the action indicated
in a recent dispatch TO The TINES and or
dered "a favorable report upon the bill for the
construction of a public building at Bedford
City and appropriating $4,000 therefor.
The committee unanimously ordered the ia
vorable report.
In behalf of the bill n delegation from Bed
ford City to-day came to Washington. consist
ing of Mayor Saunders. Kenna Campbell.
editor OF the Index and Captain Lowry.
They saw Representative Edrnunds. and were
naturally very much gratihed at the action OF
the committee. They listened with great
pleasure to Mr. Wilson's speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
JOHN S. WIsF.p


Last winter Mrs. Wise. leader in the
Southern set in New York. organized the
Msndelssohn Assembly dances. Four.dances
haze already been given. and the fifth
is announced for April 25th. Miss
Greepe of Richmond, Va, was not invited 70
the dances. She is an acknowledged
Southern belle. Members Of the society. il is
SAID asked that she be invited to the dance
zen January 18th. When the committee
mot Mrs Wise. il is said. gave the
ressons why Miss Greene had not been asked.
II i not known Just what Mrs. Wise said, but
Miss Greene understood that she had been
detained. and sent for her grandfather,
Colonel f. W. Skinner. an ideal type
Of the Southern gentleman. The Colonel
hurried North and called on Mr.. Wise.
ON learning Of Miss Greene's grievance he
nromised that Mrs. Wise would write salts
factory letter to the Colonel without DELAY.
The letter was written. but did not prove sat-
sfactOry. -, 49,.
Tuesday Miss Greene sent 10 Mrs. Wise
over her grandfathers signature demand
that an apology be offered for the grieyous
wrong she considered had been done her. 1t
is in reply to this letter that Mr.. Wise wrote
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Indiana. in support Of the bill, and by Mr. ].
l.. ID. Taylor Rep. Of Ohio, against 1t.
he committee then arose and tine House
adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
CAPTAIN WISE'S DENIAL.
A LONG LETTER TO MISS GREENE.
After Thorough Disclaimer of Having
Wronced Her He Says She Has no Oc-
casion TO Demand an Apology.

NEW YORK. April John S. Wise sent LETT
ter to Miss Belle Greene this afternoon, in
which he stated, as the representative Of Mrs.
Wise. that she had never deiamed Miss Greene.
and that she knew absolutely nothing to her
discredit. Miss Greene received the letter this
evening at the New York Hotel She ex-
pressed herself fully satisfied with Mr.. Wise's
explanation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
The Senate.

Mr.. Dawes presented a petition for the
naturalization Of such Cinnamon as came to
this country before the passugo of the first
exclusion act with the intention Of making il
their permaucnt home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-10

"A revolution in the Island of Cuba
IS likely TO take place at any moment, .
says r. G. Soroeeo, a Cuban now in
America, who was until recently secre.
tary of the Council OF Presidents of
Cuban Clubs at Key West.
Much blood will likely flow in the
island before the end OF the year. as
we intend to fly the Cuban flag from
MORO Castle in the port Of Havana by
next fall.
The state of affairs in Cuba is ripe
for revolution. The discomfort is
general by reason of the governments
exactions. Spain is poor nation to
pay its debts, and all the debts it has
contracted within the last century il is
taking out of Cuba. 1t has too many
men who have to be supported in office.
and when it cannot do better it sends
them to Cuba.
These earpet-baggers, as YOU call
them in America, know that the first
change in government at home will
throw them out, so while their tenure
OF office lasts they try to wiring as
much as possible out Of the people.
The Cubans have to submit to the DOM
nation Of race inferior TO themselves
or emigrate. But whether they re-
main at home or leave they are still re-
solved 70 put down this oppression Of
their country. This feeling is general
throughout Cuba and an outbreak NAV
be expected any time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-10

"p'"f'" uatfy saneh
The Table Mountain ranch 4 ~,
ated in beautiful littse valley s ''u-
Table mountain. from which il go. as1s
its name, and about mile and w,
from Murphy's Camp on Coyote c.a aa'
says the Mokelumnue Hin eS aI
Chronicle. ID comprises abom "a
acres OF fine farming land at the ahogs
named place. and range OF abon, see
acres on the Stanislacs river ,ass
miles east OF Murphy's Camp. Ahoa,
eighteen or twenty acres OF the NJ,
named place have been sown in alfsit'
yielding about five tons 10 tba 49,
while several acres are devoted :
horticulture. Peaches. prnnes an,s
cots. nectarlnes, pears apnles NV
other fruits are produced in abprS
ance. Inc principal Industry 3, n.
ranch, however Is the breeding ass
raising OF Jersey cows and plgs 49,
the manufacture OF Jersey butter Has,
may be seen some OF the best thos.
oughored Jersey cattle and pigs X ~
eounlry. the stock OF which we're M
ported directly from the east ~
questlonably tue finest butter IN N.
state 10 prodeed at this place. N
the latest modern improvements 49,
used. The cream is separated irom
the milk by the Do l.avel proees,
which. unllEe the old method. re0nirss
OUT u short time. and ia done lmrne8t.
ately after the COWS have been milks5
thus preventing the sOurlug ana deesv
OF the cream. which naturally follo..
through the slowness Of the old pro.
cess, 10 greater or less extent rba
butter - nodded into prints or cubes
wrapped In parchment ouIler.papsr
ANA shipped on ice TO any past ~ ~
counIry. Perfect order ana neatnss.
prevails throughout every deparlmsn,
OF the dairy, Tho same asSentlon 4
the way OF brushing ana curry!ue 1,
devoted 10 the mich COWS as Z clyen
TO livery horses Zach JERSEY Gov 4
named and registered 10 the American
Jersey Cattle CLUB al New Yorr a
that its padlgree may 10 easily traced
Six men arc employed about tho Dlase
"a foreman, mead dAiryman, yaeauero
and tarm hands Tho enterbrlslns
owner Mrs. T.. Adams. mas expended
upward OF $50. COZ Ia STOCKING aud
putting the ranch 10 is present eoadi.
ton and il can 30 said wlghou, exss.
gcraLi0n thar tais il the tiuesg ranch
Of the Kind la the county.