davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
covered by them a. by the Yankees. and they
watched with uncommon closenesa

Wh.cHeV With uncommon closeness
Inc address here ran into a succession Of
Nvvluly -1escrioed hair. breadth escapes and was
followed by ahighly interesting description Of
hls capture and lie in prison, as we'll as q
spienoid criticism on the treatment of prison.
efs ny the opposing sections. which il neces-
sai,ly not touched upon for want of space
MI i.oyaNs voice was frequently drowned
IN applause and the lecture was highly IN
teresung and amusing. His closing words to
tue private sold er was a magnificent tribute
TO his chvalry and character and met with q
hearty response from all who remembered his
deeds. MIR. Royal was the recipient OF .
magnificent basket OF flowers.
The cAMP-TIRF.
The campfire scene which followed was
very picturesque AID represented the Conted-
crate soldiers in the enjoyment Oh the pleas
ures of camp life music dancing. cards and
such like recreations. The old war choruses
which followed were sung with will
and raised the audience 70 the highest state
of enthusiasm. Colonel {: Oh. Cowardin
led the music. and the whole affair was car
ried through with great animation. In the
Louisiana Low Grounds as sung by Mr..
Polk Miller. was inimitable. and the old
rollicking Let En- Bum" was rendered by
Colonel Cowardin in spirited style. Mary
land. My Maryland wss spiendidly sung by
Captain Frank Cunningham, and the chorus
was grandly inspiring
The entertainment closed with Dixie
amidst storm OF enthusiasm. The occa-
SION was grand success in every particular
and will add handsome sum TO the monn-
ment fund The following is a complete list
of those who participated III the camp scene
in Confederate uniform:
Messrs. Frank w. Cunningham. Elmore
Hotchkiss. Ashton Starke. Polk Miller.
Thomas Boiling. Withers Miller. Henry
Miller. Toney Miller. Judge f.. G. Minor,
Charles b. Boiling. William II. Grant, Jr..
John F. I. Anderson. Kirk Mathews,
Miles Cary. Levin Joynes. G. OBJ. Co
wardiu. James Branch, X. T. Daniel, II.
Theodore tilyson, Fontan Dewitt. Harry
Wormcey. f. A. Catlin. William r. Trigg Il.
c. Mayo, Colonel A. W. Archer, G.. Percy
Halves James p Wood. John Baseer,
George Voelker Adolph Thilow Richard and
William WAGNER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
DRY GOODS, &c.
o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~N~~ ~~~~~~D~~~~~~~~~~~~
Woodward & L0tlr0p,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS Store,
CORNER BROAD and ADAMS STREETS
SALE OF MANUFAC-
TURERS SAMPLES OF
FINE EMBR0IDERIES.

Every year the manufacturers in st. Gall.
Switzerland. submit thousands Of Sample
Pieces OF Embroidery 10 the American I'M
porters. made from designs both of the buyer
and the seller. and from these Sample Pieces
the importer gives his orders six to nine
months in advance of their delivery to this
country. Having served their purpose. these
Sample Pieces" must be disposed Of, aud at
n low price necessarily, as the pieces are
small. There is no need OF detailing the in
termediate steps.
II is enough to say that we have secured
and to-day place on sale lot of 800 of these
sample pieces, to be disposed Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Cirnnif Cnurf of Armenia.

There will be a short term of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in Baltimore
beginning on the 18th Of April The follow
inc cases will he tried at the time:
Van Gunder against the Virginia Coal and
Iron Company. Abingdon.
smith against steamship Scraps. Mary
land =,
Kennedy against schooner Bibber. Mary
land
Virginia and Louise collision case.
Parkhum. Dewitt d Co. against collector
OF customs at Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Nlty Nircuit Cnurl.

In the city circuit court yesterday by con-
sent judgments were entered in favor OF
*. d. Charley Il Jacobs against the city of
Richmond Tor respectively $500 and q. 400.
This IS for damages caused by the premises
of the plaintiffs being overlooked by reason of
u defective culyert.
The other cases disposed of were:
James Mantle against F. w. Dunkum;
Indictment confessed for s43 81.
John Giovanetti against A. Fontauesi; YER
dict and Judgment for plaintiff for S275.07.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
ProDcrfy Transfers.

Richmond: Fila c. Myers executor to
Mary A.. wife of w. +. Purcell. AZ l-6 feet GU
south side Broad street, near Fourteenth,
$500.
y b. Thomson. special commissioner, to
Kate Minor, 2311 feet on east side Seven
teenth. near Venable. 1858.
Efnrico. A. K. Courtney. special commits
sioner. TO Matthew Gilmour. 2l053 acres near
New North road, $4,000.
Louisa Wagners trustee to Charles and
Rosa Wagner, 100 acres on White OAK
swamp, eight or nine miles from Richmond,
= 4qs az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
An Actress Married.

A license was issued yesterday in the hust-
ings court to William f. Ryker, of New York.
and Miss Carrie +. May, of Richmond, and
the couple was soon afterwards married.
Miss Nav has been variety actress at Put
mans for some time past and her age was
stated as twenty-four years. Mr.. Ryker said
that he was an inventor and that he was
twenty nine years old.
The other licenses issued yesterday were all
colored couples as follows, James Jones and
Rosa Smith. William Pearson and Harriet
johnson, Samuel N. Thomas and Martha
Rates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Mrs.. Davis Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ann Davis
- nlace Yesterday afternoon at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church, and large
family connection who had assembled from a
distance TO pay the last sad tribute were pre-
cent as well as a large number Of friends.
Kew. DIR. Bledsoe assisted DR.. Sledd IN the
;mnressiye ceremonies and both referred IN
feaIino terms TO their acquaintance with her
Christian character and faithful church his
tory. which dates back to her fourteenth year.
Tha interment took place at HOLLYWOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Grand Council OF RoyaI Arcanum.

NORFOLK. Va. March 22.-The Grand
Council CT Royal Arcanum OF Virginia con,
vened hero tonight. w. +. irwin, grand
regent. presided. All of the forty-one coun-
ellis in the State were represented. Reports
of tho grand officers were submitted and re-
ferred. Standing committees were appointed
FOR the ensuing year. The election of grand
officers will take place tomorrow and two
delegates TO the Supreme Council will be
elected. Acting Supreme Regent II. II. G..
Miles. Of Chicago is in attendance. A me-
mortal meeting will be held tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
scooter cu,,om s,n, in the Race.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 22.-The atter'
,;on OF Senator Cullom was called to-day TO a
Chicago dispatch in IL newspaper stating
that ne lthe senator w'u, nom NO , as
"andidate for the presidential nomination
The senator said it was news u him. lie
lad announced himself as Is candidate upon
he issuance IF secretary Blaines letter with:
Having ira from the race and he was aware oil
un reason which should change his mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Pardon Granted.

Governor Mckinney Yesterday pardoned
Howard Jenkins, who was serving term OF
three years in the penitentiary for malicious
shooting in Pulaski. He was convicted IN
November. 1889 The reason for the Cover
nor's acton was that jenkins is cripple and
is the physical inferior of the man he slightly
wounded. The latter was not without fault
IN the matter He thinks the prisoner has
been sufficiently punished. The Judge who
tried the case and other influential citizens OF
Pulaski recommended the pardon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
ADaug.rou= RuiidinG.

The building at Seventh and Main streets
occupied by Adams. the barbor. and the sal
walton Army has been reported by the police
to be in q dangerous condition. IL would q
he bad idea If the entire row 81 those snail.les
,ysra nnIled down. 4 Philadelphia few
Savs moo discovered the unsoundness OF the
bn,ll.i'g. and told Mr 7. 2. Campbell his
nl,.,inn with the above result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Money to Order Factory Pulled

PIrTsBURG. Pa, March 22.-Early IN Janu;
ary last counterfeit coin was freely circulated
among the Polish Jews. Hungarans and lta-
ians in different parts OF PittsDurg.
The Government secret service was called
into action aud this morning arrested the
two proprietors OF the money TO order" FAC
tory while plying their vocation IN the cellar
OF a house occupied by Thomas LINK, near
Duruesne Pa, twelve miles from this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Mnrderer Fanning,s Appeal Lost.

ArpAxY. n. y. March 22-The court of ap-
meals today affirmed the judgment in the
case of the people respondent, against Henry
c. Tanning. appellant. This was an appeal
from a Judgment Of the Court Of General SEES
sions of New York. cOnYcting the defendant
of the crime OF murder in the first degree.
The defendant was charged with tue killing
of Emily Taylor. his former mistress, or the
18th day of April. 1891. in New York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
r,barculosis Discovered In Rats.

LANCASTER. Pa. March %. s. z.
Weber. veterinary surgeon OF this city. has
discovered that tuberculosis exists IN rat'.
ON Saturday the doctor got twenty dead rats
nom a zine works and dssected them. find
inc evidences of tuberculosis in fourteen OF
Tie twenty. The rats the doctor says. eyi-
IDENTIFY contracted the disease by eating the
meat of diseased animals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 2, ,,-lds u H, ny
sugar refinery here to DE tsxen epAss n,. yn ~
the Sugar Trust was tha' y. ~ ~ n oc-
20 We YESTERDAY afternoon and tne trust i'm
curtsu ye a.,'saJ control of the office. The
m nrss ~ the sale will not be diyuiged until
after the whole transfer. which VIII take ID
the Franklin and SpTeckels Esnasries' mas
haan apnotanced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Death of n Noted Temperance Lecturer.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 22.-lSpecial. i
Mr.. II. NJ Foltz. of Alexandria, well-known
temperance lecturer of Virginia. died late
last night at the home of his daughter. IN
Northumberland county. Va. Of Brlght's DIS
eese. Mr.. Foltz was well known in Washing
TON and YVES for decade the foreman OF the
Sunday Herald. Throughout the District
and Virginia he associated himself promi;;
nently with the temperance movement, and
made many addresses in its behalf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
pr..Ident sidney Dillon Ill.

Nvw YoRx. March %. Sidney Dillon. pres
dam Of the nicn Pacific railroad has been
confined to his house. No. y west Fifty
seventh street, for the last week with an at
rsck of stomach trouble caused by chronic
INDIGESTION. Mr. Dillon being nearly eighty
wears OF age his illness causes much appre-
i,ension among his family and friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
roracen,rai American Union.

s,1v.roa. March 22.-The report that
prssident Barros. Of Guatemala. fayors a
Central American union Il causing uneasIness
~ where the idea of union has not been
,,ornlar since the conflict with the former
Barrlos. Salvador is apprehensive that q
nnien would result in the little state being en-
tiraIv oyershadOwed by its nelghbors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23

The fire at G o'clock yesterday morning at
No east Canal street was caused bv the par
tai burning Of the store OF Mr.. K. f. ROBIN,
son The insurance WAS $500 on stock and
furniture. and 81 900 on the building both
policies in the Niagara ire Insurance Com
nany of New York. Messrs. Samuel Ii. Pul-
liam AZ Co.. agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23

Mr.. B. D. Chalkloy of the firm OF =. y:
Chalkley X Co.. Of i7l7 east Cary strset, nna !.
narrow escape yesterday afternoon ne was
opening the large rolling doors OIL nis wsao.
slipped and fell on him. Mr.. Chalkley was
promptly rescusd from bis dangerous posi-,
ton by some of bis employees and escaped
with : few slight bruises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Al Extraordinarily Low Prices

These 800 pieces represent as many differ
ent designs and 1000 TO l.2C0 yards OF En-
broidery. They come in strips of to Al
yards. and not more than two strips of any
one design. They will be sold only by the
strip. The prices are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Tho German Vacancies

BERLIN. March 22.-Dr. Bose. secretary OF
state in the ministry of justice. will, 1t is
stated. take the place Of Count ledlitz AS
minister OF public instruction. Count Euicn-
burr. grand marshal OF the imperial court. 70
REGARDED as the probable successor Of General
CspriyI in tho presidency OF the Prussian
Ministry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
DOUBLE CHIFFON RUFFLING.

Weare showing new Double Chiffon Ruff
fling for dress trimming. neck ruffling, jabots.
&c. made from 4lS-inch selvedge Chiffon ID
pink lilac, light-blue. msis. navy. brown,
black. white. cream. An extraordinary bar.
gain-S1 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
BLACK FLOUNCING.

42-inch Black Hemstitched Flouncing.
5-inch hem at bottom. with embroidery from
9 inches to "a inches in depth solid black.
A. yards in each piece sold only by the
piece. &c.,. Co.,, 75c.. S71sc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
CHEYIOTS.

1000 yards Extra Heavy Cheviots. double.
faced both sides alike. Brown. Blue and
Gray Stripes. Figures and Checks. Color
guaranteed fast. ice. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
PEBCALES.

1000 yards full yard wide Percales for
Ladies' Wrappers and Boys Shirt Waists.
Choice Of 70 or more designs lOc. yarc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
CALICOES.

1000 yards choice Indigo Blue Calicoes.
Polka Dots. Sprays. Daisies. Stripes. Rings,
Checks, &c. Absolutely fast colors. Ga yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
GINGHANlS.

1000 yards Dress Ginghams in new spring
styles. large patterns for dresses, stripes and
plaids. The best for the money ever shown
by Us. Sc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
Cbancery Court.

Mrs. F. J. Burton qualified Yesterday a
administering of the estate OF william
RurtOQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
mr.. Asuew Dead.

PaLApKLpHIA, Pa. March 22.-Dr: ARnew
the eminent physician. died 1t 8 z. II. to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
WANTS.

WANTED - PURCHASER. WITH $1,000
w cash. 10 purchase light manufacturing
business Will pay si.200 per annum rade
steadily increasing. Good reason for selling
II Won mean business address OPPORTUNITY,
hoy a. citv. NH 23-w,fsu.tu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23

urANTFD-TO BUY A GOOD PHAETON IN
w nice condition. state cash price ana
vbays 70 be seen. Address JOHN L., care Box
~ "n0' pastof,ics city mh22-2t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23

WANTED TWO WHITE BOYS FOR
w s,ock keeuers. aged from sixteen 10 TWEEN.
ty-one years. JULlCo MLiEN noNo'
NH IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23

-. RE YOU A CATHOLIC ARE YOU UNEM..
\ PII0YEDq WILL YOU WORK FOR 50
PER WEEK? Write 10 me at once. >. IL; GAL
iq4 Madison street. Chicago, III. mn 2-"H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-23
MEETINGS.

| HOTDERS OF THE"BIG QUARRY SLATE
COMPANY will be held at the Office OF John T.
Williams K Co. at Aryonia. Va, AZ o'clock L.
NJ. April 4. 1892. ,,,,,.,,e e.
mhl1td l.. Il. WlLLlhho' Secretary'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-29
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. Rosenfeldt, an "Americaine," won
Gl2, 600 at Monte Carlo.
The Republican convention of Missouri
will be held at jefferson City on April -
and 2S.
The house committee to investigate the
Worlds fair has left Washington for Chi
cago.
The Cara uprising on the Mexican
border is at an end, but Cara is still un-
captured.
Edmond Turner, colored, died near the
village Of Tennessee Colony, Tex, at the
age of 1o4
II. o. Peterson, treasurer of Hennepin
county, Mimi, has been suspended on
charges of irregularities in Office.
James Wade, of Sterling, HIS, was
killed by blows from billiard cue in the
hands of man named johnson
1t is reported from New York that lead
ing manufacturers are endeavoring to or
ganize an umbrella trust. This branch
of manufactures amounts TO SIS, S,OG0,0oO n
year
NJ. L. Fisher, of Hill county, Tex. was
shot and killed by his son-in-law, Thomas
w. Mash. The murderer has given him
self up.
Mrs. Myra BradwelI, of Chicago, ed
itress of The Legal News, has been ad-
mitted to practice law in the United States
supreme court.
Ex-Representative Warner, of Ohio,
says that Arthur Z. German is the man
for the Democrats tonominate with Boies
or Gray as running mate.
Mrs c. T. Tucker, of Trinidad, Colo,
killed herself by taking poison in her room
last Friday night, and her body was not
found until Sunday night.
General Cierra, who attempted to lead
movement against the new president Of
Honduras, and who fed to the mountains
to escape arrest, has committed suicide.
The ways and means committee Of the
house of representatives has reported ia
vorably a bill reducing the duty on tin
plate, and abolishing it altogether after
1894.
jeremiah Cotto. the Italian who mur-
dered Louis Frankelosa in Brooklyn last
July, was executed by electricity at Sing
Sing. Cotto was dead in less than three
minutes.
A woman in Paterson, n. J., is trying
to get divorce from her second husband,
who is dead. Her object is to get pension
as a widow of her first husband, who was
killed in the war.
The primary education bill before the
German Reichstag, which caused so much
opposition throughout Germany, and per-
cipitated cabinet crisis, has been with
drawn by the government.
General Superintendent Leighton says
that the Illinois and Michigan canal will
be officially opened for navigation from
Chicago to La Sale on Friday, April l
next. Boats will be allowed to draw four
feet eight inches.
The jury failed to agree in the case
| of Robert J. Cascaden, at Philadelphia,
| who shot Policeman Findley when the
latter caught him committing burglary
| last December, and the judge told the
| members that they were a disgrace to
| society and lacked average intelligence.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-29
Youths Who Have Been Hanged.

Sir Matthew Hale gives two instances
where the death penalty was ,exacted be
lore puberty. One case was that of a girl
OF thirteen, who was burned for killing her
mistress, and the other was that of a boy
of ten, who was hanged for killing his
companion. Blackstone gives an instance
in the last century where a boy of eight
years old was tried at Abingdon for firing
two barns, and it appearing that he had
malice, revenge and cunning. he was found
guilty, condemned and hanged accord
ingly.
In more modern times a boy of ten was
convicted on his own confession of murder
ing his bedfellow, there appearing in his
whole behavior plain tokens of mischiev-
Gus discretion According to the law of
England, in order that an act may be Grim
inal it must be done by person Of compe-
tent age. Blackstone says that infants
under the age of discretion ought not to
be punished by any criminal prosecution
whatever.-London Lancet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-29
ITS THE SENATORS WHO gLAe.
Gen. Boynton Explains How Executive
secrets Get Out.

6en' Hoynton Explains How Executive
secrets Get Out.
WASHINGTON, March 29-GeneraI II. V
Boynton, the veteran correspondent, writ.
ing about the leakage of executive secrets,
about which the senate is now so CON
cerned, says: "The proceedings of the ex.
ecutlve sessions become known simply ami
solely because senators divulge them II
senators should reform there would never
be word made public except what was
guessed at. OF course, much of the matter
which appears in the press drifts around AT
secondhand from senators. But the pr.
mary disclosure is always from senator,
and more frequently than any other way
directly from senator to a correspondent.
Cold Every Day Facts.
"There is no mistake in these statements
and no eXaggeration about them 1t is
simply the cold, every day fact of year in
and Year out Of the senatorial sessions.
Every correspondent of long service here
will confirm it. The fact Is that CORE.
spondents universally recognize the obi.
cations under which the senate officers are
TO the senate and do not approach them
with forbidden questions about executive
proceedings. Beyond question if the sen.
hlS SlolL4u uSClUe TO SNpel All VINO WerG
disclosed by an investigation as having
made known executive secrets and should
then call the correspondents and the latter
should answer, the senate would almost
Immediately find itself not cnly without a
quorum, but without numerous minor.
lty, unless it rescinded the order to eXpel.
silence Saves the Senators.
Nothing but the refusal of correspond
ents to answer saves the senate for a day
when it orders Investigations. At the last
farce of this kind members of the commit.
tee on Investigations asked questions
which they would never have ventured to
If they had not been entirely confident
that they would not be answered. If those
senators who are growing restive over I've
ing called up by self-appointed mentors
to be raped over the knuckles or to have
their palms blistered and their ears cutfed
will drop around on their older newspa
per friends they can easily gather
sufficient ammunition to reduce the mum
Der of schoolmasters in the senate to a
minimum
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 29-The Raum in.
vestigation was resumed yesterday The
principal points brought ont We're that
RaUm had borrowed money from G. y.
Lockwood, pension attorney, who in turn
Lad obtained it from the National Metro.
politan bank, as Raum could not get the
loan there because the president. Thomp.
son, was "out" with Raum, who had re.
fused to appoint to office one of Thomp-
sons proteges. There was no condition
attached to the loan except that it should
be repaid, which it was. Major Barker
denied that any discrimination was made
in pension cases. Thomas Fawcett, dis.
charged employe of the pension bureau,
said he was discharged because he had
been seen in company with newspaper cor.
respondents, aud that Raum had prevent
ed his appointment in the war depart
ment. He also charged that Pension At
torney Lemons cases We're always al
tended TO promptly.