davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
HOTELS.
The SOUTHERN HOTEL.

formerly The Palace.)
Norfolk avenue, opposite N. & w. pas
senger depot and less than one
square from r. x S.
Remodeled and refurnished throughout
News stand, bar, cafe and billiard
hall on first floor.
Hot lunch at all hours, day or night.
RATES: $3.50 per day. Rooms SO
cents. This house is run on the Amer.
lean and European plans and is the equal
of any $3.50 house
FRED. WEBER,
]anl7-tf Manager
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

THE ROANOKE TRANSFER
Il Company 10 prepared to do al
kinds of hauling. They keep good
wagons, good teams and rcspon-
siblc drivers. Prompt attention.
Offices, Freight depot and jefferson
street, south. Telephone, 119.
oct1-1-yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
NoTIcS.

Certificate OF ten shares OF Iron Relt
Building and Loan Association Of Roam
oke. Va, issued January, 1891, to Boil
ling & McCabe, having been lost or
mislaid. application has been made for
reissue. The public is hereby notified"
fob6. faWSw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

N Office
Stockholders Meeting, Roanoke and
Southern Railway Company
ROANOKE, Va, Feb. l2, 1892.
general meeting of tho stock holdors
OF the Roanoke and Southern Railway
Co. will be held at its office, at Roanoke,
Va, on Wednesday, the 10th day of
March, 1902, at 10 o'clock NJ, said
meeting having been called on tho re-
quirement of Stockholders holding more
than one-tenth of the capital stock Of
said company.
a. p. WARRINGTON. f. II. FRIES,
Is I'd Secretary. President.
NoTIoE.
A general meeting OF tho stockholders
of the Vinton Land and mprovemeut
Company will be held at tho office of M.
I. c. Jordan, Room H. Masonic Temple,
Roanoke, Va, on Monday, March 2
1892, at ~ o'clock M.
M. II. c. JORDAN,
General Manager.
BY order Of
H. l.. PAGE, Secretary. fob6-td In
N0TI0H.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of tho Oaklands Improvement
Company will DO held at the Office OF
c. O'Leary & Co., in the city OF Roam
oke, Va, on Thursday, February 25.
1892, at p. m. A. d. RICE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
January &c, 1892. lance. tdm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

MANTED-A YOUNG WHITE
w girl to take entire charge OF
baby and do sowing. References ro-
quired. Good wages paid. Address P.
o. BON lis. 2l01w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

l havo sold and assigned the above
stock, the purchaser assuming all pay
ments. J. w. RHODES.
jan31-tds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
ANSWER BULLETIN.
WANrED-.HELP.

w ANTED-A GOOD WHITE GIRL
w II years Old, to raise; four in FAM
lily. Sill South Jefferson at. 223.ot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

w DAIRY.
{: Fresh meats, the hest
{: and cheapest. at Will
!: kinson's Stall, /, City
{: Market. Low prices
:: Free Delivery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .''''.'''''''''-'.'
Leave orders at WILL:
kinsOns, Stall /, City
Market, for fresh
milk, cream and but
ter. Low prices.
Free delivery.
hofi-iy s......................~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

I F.PETERS " BROS.'S SALOON,
- Corner Seventh and Kimball avenues
.............
Finc Wines, liquors
and cigars. Nice re-
ccption room for pa ::
irons. =:
N...... ..........,.....f ...'....''''s
Cali and see lis. Just
what you want and
good treatment.
ucSA|-ohi ...................~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

FLOWERS! FLOWERS! FLOWERS!
Cut Flowers and Pot Plants always
on hand. Germans, parties and we'd
dings furnished, and funeral designs
specially. Fresh flowers received
daily. Prices low. II. f. MoKEAN,
at Christian Il Berbcc's, fcbgGni
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
FOR SALE.
GALE OF STOCK.

On Saturday, February 81, 1892 in
front OF the courthouse in Roanoke
city at IL M, will sell to the highest
bidder at public auction for cash. Ger.
tihcate No. 10 for ten QO) shares of the
capital stock Of the Roanoke BUILDING
Company, held by me as collateral
security for the payment of note for
fifteen hundred dollars Isl, 500. OO exc
cuted by II. G.. Cole, dated December o.
1891, due in sixty days after date.
JAMES S. SIMMONS.
February 16, 1892
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
LOST AND FOUND.

I HAVE AN ESTRAE TERRIER
IL dog, which owner can have by PROV
ing property and paying charges.
THOMAS LEWIS, Fidelity Loan and
Trust Co. o2Oat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE,

NoTlcE'
I've, VIC, the undersigned stockholders OF the
per cent. OF the stock, hereby call a meeting of
me me stockholdcrs OF said company. to be held at
S E,ston, Va. on the 9th day OF March. 1892.
INTO inc legality of the last meeting and to
complete the organization and eject proper
onSers Tor the ensuing year, and to transact
s SS otner business as may be properly brought
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

-sIDELINoER, photographers, 90i Jefferson.
GALE OF COMMON STOCK OF THE
~ ROANOKE DEVELOPMENTCO COM
PANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

POARDERS WANTED-F RST
~ class board with homo comforts at
reasonable rates. MRS. HACKETT,
II Inlrd avenue IL. G. jan14tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

pOARDERS WILLFIND STRICTLY
- first class accommodations at MRS.
TATE'S, corner Seventh avenue and
Henry street. ian26-1mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

POOM AND TABLE BOARDERS
~ wanted at % Seventh avenue S. w.
MRS. RHODES. 2l1lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

CorYlSo, charging, cx'cnors. siacnnra,'..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
BOARDING.

DARTIES CAN OBTAIN BOARD
4 at 353 Campbell street s. w. 22l 1w
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14
6. Gapittt.
Gin 0eiangenes 16elein.

Gin 9eiaueenes @6slein.
I6aig aberrai4t BON biefem uuerz
,partete1 Belu9 ltano Moru1a resunsSs
los ba ulto ftarrte portlos auf bic uns
beimli9en @eitalten.
.Bir iiuo 1T Deinem ssSntereije 9e>
tomneu, liebe Norma." w%ieoerbolte oer
Bormuno, uno feline Nusen ieutten ii@,
als lie ben frasenoeu Bl,deu ielnss
Mlnoels traien. r9ieie 9erren baben
mir bic Wa9ri9t iiberbra4t, baB lie
ON W0roer Deiues Buffers, Der Ielr
frant barnieoerliest, uerbaftet uno oob
o;c}er bas @erlonaen geduBert, Dir, Der
Gohter ieines unsladiiben Cpiers, elm
lpi@!iges @eIldnoni6 cb5ulegeu, ebe er
ror ben, hbhern Midtcr 81 eriaelnen
fat. Dieie :Derren weroen bsitdt'8su.
mas i'd iaoe."
Gootcnbtdlie bate oaz tribe Intlib
ocs iun9en MdoAcns ilber5osen uio
elm ciliser Sbauer, lies Sic 1t(ante
Weitatt erbebeu. Gin ieltiames, be-
dneltiseuoes @si0bl bema9ti9te ii1 ilrer
uno uor ihrsn ausen idi,n CO ju buns
! tcln. '"e
D:r M6rher i6res &aters, 9cseu
relhsu pier bas @slDbniB oer Nad,e
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14

Ma&ri&t seianbt, bic Grbi@aft gum
Bpede elmer Stiftuus ober fonftisen
,pobltbdtigen 8erwenbuus jur 8er'
iAauna. Seitbem baS Bib aus benz
6auie mrI&wuaben. ipobuten @lad uuo
@oblgeflbl ,pieber unter feinern Dade
unb feline S9atten aus ienen 1aserl
5s0te ben innio Bereinten. 70 tuoaten he
e., ben pertrauenoen Bid in bic 8u'
iunit perbunteln, Der lie 6anb in 8ano.
in einrultbiger 2,ebe entse8en9insen.
Sic S9entuns ,uuroe a%nsenomuen
uub in benz bon ben Stiftern ge.ulni@'
ten Gimme uertpenbet. Der bamit be-
traute Beamte itattete Sontbeer be
&r,enbt ieiuer Belt 8eri&t aber bic
uulase Der 9interlaNeni&aft ab uno
faste bin5u.
81 ba1belte F@ ~anerbiuas tuu6r'
BERT baSau, b bic nd4itbere@tiste
Grbia s~sE3idbese, anbere m6sli4ermeiie
nod tebe1be 0erpanbte bes 81. uau
her Otrsstea auf,ufinben, ba feins
SHUTTER, cine Garbise, i'm 9auoe sebereu
mar. Nber bic Ma@fori9uusen baben
III teiuem Meiultat sefabrt. Bel bieier
@elesen9eit fteQte e. ii& beraus, ban
acknowledgements au& bieie Grau
i&on boldnbii@e &are(tern &C.
babt, ba ibre @robmutter odter'
liherleits, bic ua@ Spanien 9etounmeu
tvar uuo ii@ bort uerbeiratbet bate, IN
biretter 2idie bon eiuer, AuQdabii4eu
@ater, 6ans BeQer, abitammte, befeu
Mauae iebo@. tpie mir erlunbet, feit lan'
gem auseefOrben 1T. 9o@ siss 'u'
rebenbei."
Qans Be1ler! Ser Same rief Elm au'
a%naenebmes @e{lbl in Son&6ers b
&rienbt Bruit tpa@. Ct run5elte bans
bic Nugenbraneu unb .uarf ben 8rie
NIT elmer jebr i@neQen Beue3uns. obu'
ibn ieiner Satin 5u 5eigen. IN oas
6euer. .
,@ie brau9t bas nt4t erfabren!'
murnelte Ct; uub Ct neri@loB oas @e
yeiunib, ME bos auoere BON ben
rdtbielbaften Brauoe, tief in feiue'
&rut.
(Gube.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14
lorna J(oriM'S 9dd6oe
Mutboriiirte Gradbluus aus benz Imeritani=
iden oeB Eb. 3 5oro, uon ubolf
T. ). StepniS.
I. RaptteI.

Gin sebeimnibeol1er 8 eiu@ d.
Na9t, puntle itirmil9e Ma@t bate
iit iber lie &roBitabt ous9ebreitet.
1euleuo feste BET Sturm our9 Stra>
sen unb @ajien uuo BON, Biuoe p~ertrie'
bene i@were Eropfen i4lusen praRelno
an bic 5eniter eine5 elegauten @obn'
bau1es, oelien aueinise 8e,uobnerin &C.
banfenuer(oren in bic rotbe Slut e,ues
bebaaliden Raminfeuers blidie.
Morma Morteu war cine fefelnbe Gr<
5dsinuns BON bobettsuouer Inmutb unb
orieutalij9er @@6nbeit. Sic i@mar.
len, u,slan1ol;j1en Iusen coutraitirteu
lebbajt NIT benz blei@en, ;arten @eli4t,
BEN Die @hatten zines ieeliiden 2eioens
etpas unseneiu &~n5iebenoes, Tbeil'
nabme Grlpedenoes nerlieh.
limb siejer muoe Nusbrud mar feia
capriciojer, teiner, Der elmer mou1enf
tanea,, ieelij9en 9iipouen5 eutlpruu9elt,
i'll BEN oas unbsimli9e @etter ba
brauBen ieiuen @inEuB ~ausaeii6t baben
f6nute,t 5oabetn ct mar @aracter,itild
fit oies iunse menj@eutinb, beiier
,9e5ea mmittea 1ururi6ler Bra@t uuo
iroij9et Glitter oura bic S9atten zines
traai]9en Tamilien< @ebe1unilles nm.
buutelt mar, felt ben 2agen ibrer frab'
1en ainoheit.
llnb imner bnnfler bdtten lid bele
Wolten an benz 9ebensbimmel Der
reider Grbiu 5uiammenseordnet, ,eit
fie ber jter6enben SHUTTER, beren iroti9e
lleberreite felt einieea Bo9en in fabler
@roe :ubten, bas 8eripreaen 0eeeben,
ben sraulamen Sob ibres unslid(i@en
@aters au ben, 8erbreder beilelben III
rddeu.
@r suar burh bic ru@loie @anb ieiz
nes Observation-Disclosures &ebert 8art
Gbeter BOT 5,uaudi9 Sabreu, >peniae
Gage na9oem NorIua oaS 2iat beS
2ebeus erblidt, ermoroet moroen. Die
Mutter tpar unermioli& getueleu, ben
Stlupimintel bes flidti9 9s,uuroenen
Gerbrc9ers du er|piben, aoer erfolss
los. sic bate ben @atten, ben ihr
aerneine 6abjubt in BET Blltbe bes
2cb.ns ecraubt, leioeni Aaitii6 se(iebt
auo ber p(0blihe @erluit osIielben bate
ibr obnebin 5ur Melau6olie ne,senoe5
@cmutb elmer prltenoen Stumpijiuuis'
feit un6 Ibeiluabmloji9teit, aus benz
nur bann uub mann ber @eoaute Der
Ma@e iie auirutte1n fonnte. 5uaefabrt.
@o ,uar oenn aud Norma felt ibrer
fra1}teu %inoheit\ Der @eicljdaft uno
adrtliben Dbgut elmer Mutter ents
.pb4nt; bic Sabre elmer herrlthea SUI
ocno. Al Der ,br &e,btbum iic bered)=
fiat hatte, aoaer an iar uorlber uuter
ben inmerrubrenoeu @iubridcn, uelde
bic @ripncruns al i:ne o1ufle Ebot
er,psdte uno iar oereu @ieoerbelebun9
bic b.oauernsiucrt1s Mutter oas eins
siae 2ebsnsiutereiie perri:tb. limb ats
baum enoli9 bic lawgerlcbn!e Stunoe
ocfomnen tuar, &pelhe lie bon ben Qeis
ocn e;ues alid= uno boiinunssloieE
Groentebens treuuen unb iie nit oc'n
@cqen1tanb ibres @cr3:ns in e;ser bsis
ieren @eit ucreineu loQte, 'paren Is
lire lebieu @orte az ibr 2iab 8sweien,
ons &erbreten ibres BaterS niht un=
acInbat III lalsn. Mit einem lebtea
auB auj Den 5(eiheu MHao osr ter
benocn Maater bate Norma ,hreH
Sb'rIr ts}iaelt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14

.Dcr @rte, Der o,eIeu 8l6blinn peiz
ter ersdhlt, per(dBt unein @aus," la9te er.
Beoer @erarh nod @elioa abnteu,
bab 5nr ielbeu Stunoe, in Der fie DOH
Der 3~erit6ruug oes ominOleu Biloes
ipra9eu. 5wei eutitellte 9eidname
atpi1hen aerborltenen @@1fstrams,eru
an ben @trduo bon Werifo gejpult
tuuroen. @ie fanben nit ben R5rpern
Der anberen &eruu9lldten Elm 9emein,
James gSzab. Nus ben aufge{unoenen
Bopieren iuurbe feltsefte1t, oab @amon
ban Der @traaten uno iein l@war;sr
Diener bel benz unter9an0 bes 5Giffes,
bas iie an bic me1itanii@: Ga!E briu9en
loQte, 8lei@ ibren l1nsl:idSgenuGsn ben
Sob it ben @e0ea 9efunocu hattcn.
Nab Ginger ;3tit Qelan9te bic form:u.
Nn;eiae BET 8eD1roen AUDI i'll ieineu
ho0dnbiidcn Berwanoten nadb Mmsr5s
fort9, uHo @e|ioa 'uuroe aufeeioroe2t.
ols eirSise Grbin bic !9interlaN:n't,ai;
hires Dntel5, 1pelG. MD! unbsoeutsr
mar; au;ntreten. Das iurse Yaor j.
bo&, bod,aufatbmeno Don benz aebein!sn
Drud:, Der NOD imnaer elmer br6usno:n
gBolte elcib, iiber jeinem Stsra &C.
{bmebt, urr5idtete harauf; cs ,poa,e
leine Sanse nidt nit benz iider ubel
e%rmorb.neu Giserthum oes perbre9eri'
1den Manues be1sden unS ite0tc Der
8eb5rce Don Bcrbabes, ,uslte bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
WILL NOT INTERFERE no SAVE DEEMlNG
FEt,1Tr.F-s APrTAL no THT r>DvERNoK OF
vICTomA PETITION LODGED wIrl
THE PEIYY ,OUSCIL.

Melbourne. MAY 1s-An appeal has been made To
the Earl Of IIOpcioun. Governor Of Victoria praying
that be postpone the execution Of Frederick bailey
Dccmng now under sentence Of death for the murd +
II his WIFE formerly Miss Emily Maihcr. Of Liver
pool The Governor ha, declined 70 interfere In the
mnitcr and Dceming VIII be hanged on May -. thr
date originally set.
London May I-.-Thcrc wa lodged today With
the Privy Council petition praying that respite
bc granted to Dccuiue, The ground that the con
dcnncd man j, insane" statement made by Deem
uc's brothers was also submitted to the Priyy Council
I'm thi, they affirm that their brother ha, been eccentric
All hi- life. The petition viii be- referred - the
Judicial Committee Ol the IIivy Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
S3f,+15 20
.Thc examiner. in addition to placing b

.Tho examincr. in addition TO placing his
.;rroturo n that statement said Mr. Lantz,
,oId mo that the banks affairs were in an ex.
celleut condition
The attorney for Mr. Reynolds is Wilson Brown.
;r Of White Plains When seen there by Tribune
reporter, he said :" The reasons on which this ap-
nl;cation is based are that interest collected by
the president on call loans was not turned into
the bank that his dealings with the nanK with
relation 70 transactions in real estate were not
e accordance with the duties Of officer Of the
bank: that he had charge, Of the issuing of Ger
titcates OF stock, and included in those certif-
Gates an illegal clause Detrimental , to the III Interests
Tbis clause will not allow the transfer of certi-
icates il ANYTHING is due from the owner Of the
:. The order to show cause asks for an injunc.
tion TO restrain the bank from issuing any fur
tber certificates containing this illegal clause, and
also from making any loans to directors in excess
of the amount permitted by law to be made to
restraining the hank from the. making Of all
loans without collateral security. and frQp max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
Az EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN ENGLAND.

London. May I8.-An earthquake shock was felt
early thl, morning In the County Of Cornwall. The
earth tremblings were - great that houses rocked
10 and fro on their foundations. Crockery was thrown
from shelves and broken and In few cases chimney
we're overturned. The people generally We're asleep
yhen the shock occurred. The rocking Of their bed,
awakened them and many, believing that their houses
were about fall rushed out Ia their night dr'sses
The movement lasted fOr several seconds, but no
serious damage ha- been reported =.
-Inponore Nav t-.-A slight earthquake was felt
here and al Penang last night. No damage "a' dnhr.
severe shocks also felt the leland oi s"n"ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

London May l-.-Thc official CORE spOndemce In the
lIulber cn,c comprising nineteen letter, that pas d
between the Director of Public Prosecutions ana The
Associates Department OF Her Mal"Ntys liish court
Of Justice In regard TO the impounded documents In
the case has been published The correspondence
shows that sir Augustus stephenson. the Public PRO,
ecutor on November -. wrote that II warrant hn !
been granted against Mr.. liurlbcrt on a charge oil
perjury In conjunction with the suit brought agninti
lin by Mis- GLADYS Evcyn. sir Augustus added IN
the letter that 1t possible. though he did nos think
il probable, that when Mr.. lurbcrt heard ~ the
issuing Of the he might voluntarily surfcnie'
himself 10 answer the charS" against NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
ONE MAN, ONE vOTE' PRINCIPLE.
THE COMMONS DECIDES IT INEXrEDILNr TO
CARRY 1T OUT AT PRESENT

THE COMMONS DECIDES 1T INEXrEDILNT TO
CARRY 1T OUT AT PRESENT.
London May I3.-In the House Of Commons TO
day George Shaw Lefcvre CLibera) member Tor inc
Central Division Of Bradford. moved the second rid
ing Of the bill providing for the abolition OF plural
voting One referred TO by the speaker was that
of a clergyman who possessed fifty votes.
Thomas Wallace Russell, Liberal, who IS opposed
10 Home Rule, aud who represents the southern DlVl-
sion OF Tyrone, moved amendment 10 the Dill'
declaring that II incXpcdlent 10 carry out The
" man, one-vote7 principle until the number oi
representatves in Great Britain and lrclhn1 are
equally distributed. lie said that IN proportion TO her
popuIatOn, ireland should have eighty three repre-
,entativcs, and not 1Ol, at present.
Thomas Sexton (McCartlyite), member for West
Belfast In supporting the BILL denounced Lord >alis
hury's endeavors TO excite part OF ireland ID Vlo
lence against decision Of Parliament to grant lone
Rule IIeland's rights, he declared, were TO be cur
tailed when she about TO assist In constitutional
settlement Of her claims
Mr. Goschcn, Chancellor OF the EXclequer, declared
that the Government did not desire to raise either
opestiou but II would not accept one without closely
considering the other A., ,
Closure was then moved and carried. and the dc
hate was ended. 4 vote was then taken on MF.
Russell's amendment and IL was carried, 2J' mcnpcra
voting for IT, and 80 against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
,,,pop1JyG A BRITISH PRIzEFIGHTER.

Johnson. the champion feather-weght puctllst Of
Enchnd who is 10 fight Dixon. orrived yesterday on
Inc steamship Majestic. party OF Johnsoh's friends
went down the Bay in tug us soon as the Majestic
,ot, Quarantine and gave the small pugist welcome
90 .mer,ca Johnson will Immediately go into train
inc at Coney Island for his coming bout with Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
4 LARGE BASS CAUGHT IN TIE HUDSON

Kingston, n. Y. May ls.-A striped bass weighing
seventy one pounds was caught In a shadnet near
this city by Cole last night. This is said to be
the largest striped bass caught In the Hudson
River II measured four feet one inch In lepgtb, and
thirty seven inches around Its belly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

TIE REV. MIR. BElL COMMITTED FUE IETNL'
London. May 1.-the Rev. Kennedy Bell rector ~
Little Bcdwyn. who arrested yesterday on th'
charge Of having attackcd. railway train. Mis-
rrtain daughter Of Tie station master al kintbury
and Mis-, Abcry. a Telegraph operator was arIalgnel
Lcfcrc police magistrate at Hunecriord. wiltshire 10
day. on the charge preferred against him by Mis-
,be,v Miss Britain wa not present to-day. her con
dillon being such prevent her appearing In court
~ urc.,nt Tho magistrate committed Bell for trinl in
mn, lie, Of GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

CLERGYMAY's DAUGHTER KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Laurel, DEL 2 May is (spedaD. Jennie BrewinstOn.
the fifteen yearold daughter of the Rev. Robert Brew
ngtOn, was struck and instantly killed by train TO-
day, while returning, In company with many other
10sena. from the funeral OF 10 friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
IYNCHIyGS IN THE SOUTH.
4 rExNEs ZEE MOB SEXES ~ ENGINE AND GOES
AFTER NEGRO.

y
Nashville Tenn. May 16.-Last night telegram
was received in this city that mob Of sixty men
had organized at Tunahoma. Tenn, seized an engine
and was preparing TO go to Manchester to take
negro from Jail and lynch him.
At 2 O'Clock this morning the negro discovered
In the bedroom OF the daughter Of Colonel w. c. Baird
Ii9stoice inspector. The young woman screamed and
the negro fled. 1t Is supposed his intention was TO
commit q criminal assault upon Miss Baird The in.
formation Is that the negro is doomed. The Jail can
be easily broken into 1t is only ordinary frame
structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
IRISH LEADERS EXCHANGE EPTTIiEIS.
STORMY MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS OF AhE
FREEVAN's JOURNAL AND MA


FREENAN's JOURNAL AND MA
TloNAL PREsS'
Dnb,,n Nav 1s-Another stormy meeting OF the
shareholder, In "The Freeman's Journal ana Ma
,ionsl Press was held TO-DAY, for the purpose Oh
deciding upon the reorganization OF the hv''" vi
Directory. Mr. Gray, the chairman, caIied upon
Timothy Hcaly to withdraw from the directors table,
at which ne had taken his seat, and to slt among
the shareholders. Mr. Iealy shouted in response To
Mr. Gray: Don't make of yourself ms
prccpitatcd an uproar Of cheers and hlsses. Mr.
Ilcalv was requested to withdraw his expression,
but he refused TO do so.
John Dillon exclaimed that It could not be expected
that Mr. IIealy should withdraw such expressions :
for II he did, he woud be engaged In making Win
draw1ls all day long.
Mr.. Gray said that II was a great mistake 10 ap-
peal to Mr.. IIcaly on the ground OF decency.
The reading Of letter from Archbishop Walsh
insisting upon the voting Of the 5000 proxies he had
sent In favor OF the election Of Mr. Heay Us director
led a renewal Of the excitement. Mr.. liealy charged
that Mr.. Dillon was attempting to destroy "lhe Ma
tlonal Press property and that he was dcsirous OF
rohbing the shareholders.
This brought Mr.. Dillon to his feet, and
I'm excited tones he shouted: 1T Is a
deliberate lie. l am trying to save THE National
Press properly which Is endangered Dy Ilcalys con
duct
The excitement finally subsdcd. and the discussion
Of the question Of the election Of directors was pro-
cecded with. Mr.. lIcalv declared that Mr. Gray was
a mere cipher In Mr.. Dillon's hands ~ soon as hf'
Gray left the chair after going through his antics they
would get another chairman
Mr. Gray retortcd that he did not intend to leave
the chair until everything done legally and then
Mr. Hcay could stew in his fat.
This remark evoked cheers. Mr. Gray pr'cc'ncn
to accuse Mr.. IIcay Of doctoring' THE Freeman s
Journals report Of the prior meetings OF the share
holders.
Mr. Ilcalv denied this accusation. and a heated IN
tcrchansc ~ compliments and epitheS among Mcs-rs.
Ucalv. Dillon ana Shechv cusucd. Mr.. llealy among
other things. told Mr. Dillon that instead Of beng nj
the meeting he ought to be attending to MS business
i'm Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
pr.coN GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Paris, May ls.-E T. Deacon. whose trial Tor Kill
Ing NJ Abeile will begin, has surrendered him
self 10 the authorities In Nice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN CpNVALEaIENi'
London. May 1s.-sr Arthur sniilV"n' 'ne i'mo"'
COMPOSER is now convalescen from his recent severe
ui,cs. lie was nbc 10 drive out TO-DAY, and seemed
IN derive much benefit from tie exercise.