davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
1.-TWO COMFORTABLEAN AND WE'LL
LOCATED BRICK fENEMENTs
IN n STREET BETWEEN TwENTY-FIFTH
AND TwENTY-sIXTH STREETS
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

Immediately after the above sales VIII ais,
sell nv auction those TWO DESIRABLE bhlCh
TENEMENTs, situated as above stated, on me
south side of o street between lwehty-nIiin
sonr rooTss eacn, are within few feet OF the
eleetric-car line, and Will make comfortable
homes 10 per-ons OF moderate means, or VIII pay
well as an investment.
The terms OF sale VIII 20 the sane az are pro-
s,ribed above. II. =. hiNhah a
AZ 1915, 1871 1913 trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

BY Denoon, Upper & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionesrs,
S2I east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HgyRIc0 C0CsrY-JA-
cos, Erc., vs.. JACOBS HEIRS, ETC;
Icertify that the bond required Of special
Commissioner George ID. Carter by decree Of
3lsg March, 1892, IN said cause, bas peen giyon'
Given under my hand this Sth OF April. 1897.
ap 10 VS.. LLhnE, 70. =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
eLARKsoN's GANG UGLY.
They May REFLECT Him Chairman
just to spite Harrison.

They May REFLECT Him Chairman
just to spite Harrison.
WASHINGTON, June 26-The meeting Of
the republican national committee to-mor-
row may be the occasion Of a struggle be-
tween tbs friends of the President and the
anti-Hnrrison men. The latter claim q
working majority Of the COMMITTEES and do
not like to lie down and let the Presidents
friends walk over them without first show
ing their power. They do not propose to
take the responsibility Of the campaign by
electing a chairman who will actually take
charge Of it, but they propose to show that
they have the power to do as
they please. The President does not
want Gen. Clarkson for chairman
OF the committee and has made this clear to
his friends. The anti-administration
people talk of electing Gen. Clerkson
in spite of the Presidents opposition, and
then allowing the Presidents friends to
name their own candidate for chairman
Of the executive committee to do the real
work OF the campaign. The preference OF
the President is for a business man of the
type OF Cornelius N. Bliss, and the President
proposes to keep his own hand on the
throttle valve of the campaign. The ar
rangements will be assented to by the anti
harrison people if the man selected by the
PRESIDENT is not personally obnoxious to
them, but they propose to teach Mr.. Harri-
son the lesson that he is not the absolute
poss OF the party in spite OF his renomina-
1on at Minneapolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
THIRD PARTY HOPES.
Chairman Taubeneck Says the OIL
Parties Will Lose the Silver States.

Chairman Taubeneck Says the Old
Parties Will Lose the Silver States.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-H. f. Taubeneck,
chairman of the Peoples party national ex
ecutive committee, was seen to-day at the
committee headquarters In this city and
questioned regarding the party's prospects.
Said he: You can rest assured that our
national convention will be big concern.
Ii will be deliberative body, not influ-
enced by federal Office holders or those who
expect federal offices" Regarding the plat
forms adopted at Minneapolis aud Chicago
Mr.. Taubepeck said that so far as he could
see they were, with the exception Of the
tariff planks identical. AS TO the attitude
the silver producing states would probably
take during the coming campaign, Mr.
Taubeneck stated From correspondence
l am receiving, especially from Colorado,
they say that neither President Harrison
nor ex~President Cleveland can poll over 5
per cent of their respective party votes
That holds true in every other mining
state. Colorado has 40, 900 voters enrolled
| in her silver clubs. Every one is
| pledged to vote for no man and no party
unless they favor free and unlimited coin-
age OF silver, and my opinion is that these
people mean just exactly what they say.
The democratic delegates from Colorado at
|
vention OF the democrats of Colorado. |
think they will declare both the nominee
and platform at Chicago undemocratic, re-
pudiate it and elect delegates to confer with
the Peoples party at Omaha
TO CALL ON OTHER STATES.
"They will also call on every other silver
state TO do the same and think It will be
done. The executive committee Of the bi-
metallic league is In session now and from
information have they will declare both
the old parties enemies of bimetallism
and will advise the league to send dele
gates TO Omaha and confer with the Peo-
pies party. With proper nominations aud
with good cam vass we will sweep the south
and west, everything south OF the Ohio and
everything west of the Mississippi river.n
what is the voting strength Of your
party and the different Industrial organza-
tions who took part in the February
| conference ~
THAT is not an easy task to get at be-
! cause some Of the organizations will admit
members who are not eligible to votes, but
| from best estimates made from the
| roll books OF the different organizations
last February we have between 5000 900
and 1000, 900 vote as that belong to the diff
erent organizations"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS.

DR.. Arthur 3. Rose of Charleston a
Suicide After Life of Honor.
CHARLESTON. s. c., June 26.-Dr. Arthur
B. Rose, one of the oldest and most infiuen-
tial citizens OF this town. committed suicide
at O'Clock this morning by blowing his
brains out. The tragedy occurred on the
Colonial lake, a pretty pond and terrace in
the fashionable portion of the city. 1t was
a determined act, the top of the suicides
head being almost blown Off. DR.. Rose
was over 70 years of age, and it is difficult
TO assign a cause for the deed. He was
president Of the South Carolina Agricult-
ural Society, the Oldest agricultural society
In the United States, and also president of
the phosphate miners exchange OF this city
and president of the corporation OF the Uni
tartan church, one Of the Oldest churches of
that denomination in the south, and had
served the city as alderman for many terms.
He was rep rted to be wealthy, although
it is rumored that he had borrowed large
sums Of money recently. His intimate COM
nection with the business interests Of the
city and his high social standing as we'll as
his ripe old age, surround the deed with the
deepest mystery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
FLOOD AROUND CHICAGO.
Five Square Miles of Territory Under
Water.

Water.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Five square miles Of
territory adjacent to the village Of Dauphin,
a suburb of this city, are buried beneath
the food tonight, and Thousand or more
houses between State street and Lake Mich-
igan are at the mercy of the waves, which a
strong northwest wind has forced through
the Easements and first floors. The great
BODY OF water which has been collected In
the lake region has broken all barriers and
this afternoon burst the last barrier at
klghty-seventh street, rushing down with
terrific force upon Hrand Crossing, whose
citizens are panic stricken by the
sight OF the sea of rising water
generally invading every kome, driving
householders either from their dwellings or
to the second floor. At the present writing
there Is not less than two feet of water in
the streets. Every basement is flooded and
the foundations of numbers of buildings are
weakened. The immediate cause of the
flood Is the breaking Of the Eighty seventh
street bank, due to the accumulation of
water during the recent storm. Grand
Crossing at midnight was In despair.
OTHER SUBURBS FLOODED.
AT Fordham and Dsuphin Park the suf-
fering was only less in the degree that there
were fewer to suffer and a less number to
experience the terror or a possible death
before morning in the waters, which were
rising at the rate of one inch every hour.
Every effort is being made by those
overtaken by the food to escape with
their families. Only by means of impro-
vised RATS is movement from one point to
another possible. Up to the present time no
loss Of life is reported, but rescue parties
have started to help those whose perilous
condition gives rise to fears for their safety.
Two boys were drowned in that part Of
West branch known as Mud lake to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
A WEDDING AT COvING TON.
r. @. Quinn and Miss Julia e. SCOTT
Unite Hearts and Hands.

r. G. Quinn and Miss Julia e. SCOTT
Unite Hearts and Hands
CovINGroN, GA, June 96. Thursday
evening at 9 o'clock the Presbyterian
church Of this place was the scene of one Of
the most beautiful marriages ever witnessed
here. The parties were r C. Quinn and
Miss Julia K. Scott, both OF this place. The
attendants were: Misses Louise Rogers Of
Savannah, first bridesmaid; Lula Quinn
Conyers, second Chloe and Ru Herring of
New York, Annie Pace, Charlie Porter,
Susie Weaver and Julia Stewart, Covng-
ton, r. ]. Quinn, Atlanta; J. X. Stewart,
Rogers Davis, James Porter, John Porter,
Robert Fowler, Coviugton. The floral dec-
orstions we're elaborately and artisticalIy
done in green and white. The bridemaids
were exqusitely gowned, half of them Ia
green, the other half in white crepon. made
with vatican trains The bride looked
lovely in white silk daintily decked with
lace and the veil.
The order in which the bridal party en-
tered the church was new and too much like
a poem TO bear all attempt at description.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Henry Quigg of Conyers and tho music
by Harry Stone of Oxford. The party and
relatives were then driven to the new and
elegant home which the groom had pre-
pared for his bride. There they were well
coined by Mrs. 7. Quinn assisted by Mrs.
John B. Davis. After the bridegroom had
received congratulations refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Quinn Is a young man Of fine busi-
ness qualifications Miss Scott Is the ad opted
daughter OF the late Gen. Winfield Scott.
She is possessed Of beauty, wit aud lovely
disposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
CLBvRLAND's NOTIFICATION.

A subcommittee to Learn When He
Wants to Receive.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 26.-Hon. Nicholas
NJ. Bell, secretary of the late democratic
national convention, has Issued the
following communication to the committee
appointed TO wait on the nominees of the
convention:
The chairman of the notification committee
of the Chicago convention has appointed sub
committee consisting OF Hon. Norman Z. Mack
of Buffalo, W. A. Cullaps of Vincennes Ind e,
Robert J. Vance Of Connecticut, Patrick Ma
guire of Boston, and George II. Barker Of New
Jersey 60 wait on the nominee of the conven-
tion for the presidency and ascertain when and
where it will be his pleasure to meet the COM
mittee. The subcommittee is requested to re-
port TO the chairman, Hon. W. L. Wilson, at
Washington, D. O., at an early date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
TOPICS OF TALLAHASSEE.
The Board OF Trade-Remodeling the
Methodist Church.

The Board OF Trade--Remodeling the
Methodist Church.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. June 26.-Talla-
hassee has a board Of trade that hes energy
and ambition in 1t. The members have
taken steps to improve the condition OF the
material interests, not only OF Tallahassee,
but of the entire county. and they earnestly
solicit the cooperation Of the people
throughout the county in this good work.
The Methodist Episcopal church south ia
undergoing a $40, 900 remodeling, and will
be transformed into a beautiful edifice
after the modern style of architecture. The
Florida conference was organized in the old
building early in the 40s.
Gadsden, adjoining Leon county on the
west, leads In the tobacco industry In Flor
ida. The crop is said to be looking very
fine, and Mr.. Oppenheimer, the New York
millionaire tobacco dealer. who has been
identified with the tobacco boom In Gadsden
from its inception, estimates that the crop
there this year will be worth Sl COO, 900. 1t
is reported that 100 tobacco barns are in
course OF construction, notwithstanding
there is a scarcity of lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
dHOULS FoILED BY A GIRL.
She Heard Them Plotting to Steal Mrs
Mark Hopkins-Seerles' Body.

She Heard Them Plotting to Steal Mrs.
Mark Hopkins-Seerles' Body.
LAWRENCE, MASS. June 26.-The police
are investigating the story Of Louisa Haley,
a 14-year-old girl. who says that recently
while she was walking near the tomb Of Mrs.
Mark Hopkins-Searlss, and while behind q
wall she saw two men and heard them plot
ting to steal the body. Before she could
get away she was seen by the men, who
shot at her, one Of the bullets outing her
skin.
The girl said that few days afterward
she met the same men in O lonely locality
in Broad street, and was forcibly taken by
them in a carriage 10 the banks OF the Mer-
rimac river, wnere they told her she had
cost them fortune. They cut Off her long
hair and beat her, and as one Of the men
wanted 10 drown her, they took her in their
arms and waded into the water with her.
The girl said she tainted. and when she re-
covered found herself alone on the river
bank. The girl has an excellent reputation,
and her story puzzles the police. Her body
bears bruises which she declares were
caused by the men. The people in the
Searles' household don't credit her story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
EMOTION CAUSES DEATH.

The Punishment Of a Favorite Child
Fatally Affects John Hampton.
BRIDGEroN, N. j., June 26.--John Hamp-
ton, aged 90. is dead from the effects of over
excitement. Some time ago slight attack
Of paralysis impaired him both mentally
and phyeically.
He had especial affection for the young
est Of his three children.
While the child was being punished for
falsehood, he few into passion and went
out of the house in a state of high mental
excitement. He fell while standing Ia the
yard and soon expired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
IN DANGER OFLYNOaING.
Two Negroes Invade a House and @
Woman Assaulted.

Two Negroes Invade House and a
Woman Assaulted.
GALVESTON, TEX, June ga special
from Colmssneil. Tex, to tbe NetOs says:
"a local paper has received news from a
reliable source of an outrage on widow
lady named Beasley near Spurgeon Wednes-
day night by negro. Mrs. Beasley, with
single daughter, was visiting Mrs.
Stuffed. married daughter, whose hus-
band had gone away. At 10 O'Clock at
night two negroes forced an entrance into
the house. One attacked Miss Beasley,
whose screams aroused the other ladies'
and the negro was frightened. The ladies
ran out but the other negro caught Mrs
Beasley and accomplished his fiendish pur-
pose. Five negroes were arrested on sus-
pioion. The last account was to the effect
that an excited crowd was gathering at
Spurgeon. Iynching is more than prob
able il the guilt of the parties can be- es-
tablished.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
he FANCIBD DIAMONDS.
A Busy Young JeweIry Thief caugh

Busy Younz Jewelry Thief Caught
at q Sunday School Picnic.
PITTsBURo, June 26.-William Hare. a
pretty-faced school boy is in jail. He is
charged with stealing some s17, 900 worth Of
diamonds and. jewelry. Hare is OF a good
family, and some months ago secured q
clerkship with jewelry firm Soon after
the firm noticed steady disappearance Of
diamonds and gold. A detective was put
to work and yesterday he attended a
church picnic in company with young Hare.
The latter blazed with diamonds and
jewelry. When arrested Hare acknowl-
edged that be had robbed the firm from the
nrst and had distributed rings, pins aud
bracelets among bis friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
sAvANNAR's ARTILLERYMEN.
me Hospitable Chathams the Lions OF
the Week at Griffin,


the Week at Griffin.
GRIFFIN, Ga, June 26.-The day In
camp has been very quiet and observed
with the solemnity that the occasion re-
qulred. In the morning the digerent COM
panies attended divine services at the many
churches in the city. In the afternoon
special services were held at the post head
quarters, prefaced by sacred concert BY
Marstons military band.
1here has been number OF visitors in
camp To-day and the Chathams en-
tertalned Col. E. o. Baker of Edgewood,
VINO VINO was f1rst orderly sergeant of the artil-
lery Just after the war. They we're also
reinforced by the arrival of six Of
tne members-Sergt. A. W. Harmon,
GorpL A. B. Palmer, Privates J. D. Miller,
w w. +. chaplin, K. l.. Colding and A. T.
ward. 1t was quite a disappointment to
Them that Capt. Wheaton could not be with
them to-day, as was expected, but a letter
from him explained his unavoidable alb
sence.
GATLING GUN PRACTICE.
The Chatham Artillery were out on the
range with their gatling gun yesterday, but
tne CLOUD burst prevented them from doing
any very effective shooting, SO they will 90
OUT again tomorrow morning, and It is ex-
pected that they will make a fine score.
Inc Charhams are a remarkably fine
set OF men and are commanded by men
VINO have the esteem of the entire
command. Lieuts. Harmon and Walker are
recognized rs being among the best COM
manders In camp. The maneuyers of the
company on dress parade and drill has ex-
cited fattering compliments from the high
est military authorities Sergt. Dreese has
received more compliments than any mau
IN n 7
coln, who is in great demand socially. The
Chathams leave tomorrow night for bone
and will arrive in Savannah early Tuesday
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
DEATH IN A CLOUD BURST.
Seven Persons Killed In the Storm


Seven Persons Killed In the Storm In
Iowa.
MASON CITY, IA, June 26-Complete
reports from the cloud burst that laid waste
many sections of Chickasaw county are
now In.
In fredericksburg two persons were killed
and q dozen injured, some fatally.
At Sumner five persons were killed out
right.
The destruction to property and growing
crops will exceed $500 900 in the path of the
storm. The homes of ftwenty-eight farmers
were completely destroyed. and as many
more partially wrecked. Many of the
farmers were insured. and the balance have
decided to ask for assistance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Union No. 9 Not Censured.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Resolutions
introduced by Frederick W. Long at a
meeting of Typographical Union No. 2, on
Sunday last, were tabled at a special meet
ing to-day. They denounced the action Of
Typographical Union No, 6 of New York in
indorsing the candidacy of WhiteIaw Reid
for Vice President aud called upon the Re-
publican party TO withdraw bis name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Gledstone's Injured Eve,

LONDON, June 26.-Mr. Gladstone's in
jured eye has been bandaged and he will re-
main in dark room for a few days 1t
reported that the woman who threw the
missive at him said she threw it for
''luck" The oculist re-examined the eve
this afternoon. He says the injury is pro-
crossing favorably aud the pain is greatly
daoraaEad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
A Bad Negro sent Up.

ter, a yellow negro, acquitted of charge
OF rape upon little girl early this week
yesterday pleaded guilty in the circuit
court of attempted rape OF Goldie Edwards
white) OF this city and was sentenced TO ten
years in the penitentiary, the full limit Of
the lAW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Virginia universitY.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND JUNCTION, VA,
June 26.-The final meeting Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia was held tonight The
Young Mems Christian Association report
was read by President Nicolson, Jr., of
Savannah, and the baccsleureate sermon
was preached by DR.. Robert T. Kerr OF
Richmond, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
TURMOIL AT LIMERICK.
GONE TO BAG TWO ANARCHISTS
The Men Charged With Blowing On
M. Very'S Restaurant

Ihe Men CharRed Win Blowing Up
M. Very's Restaurant.
PARIS, June 26.-Detectives have started
from here for London to arrest two auarch-
lists named Francois aud Meunier. 1t is
now proved that these men were the per-
petrators of the explosion at III. Very's res
taurant in this city on April 25 last, M
Very having delivered Ravachol up to the
police. Both men were arrested at the
time Of the explosion. but we're subsequently,
released from lack Of proof. An anarchist
named Brican, who is in prison here, fur
nished the proof of their completely in the
explosion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Express Clerk Ryan Caught.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-A special to the
Iost from Denver, Col, says that Edwin j.
Ryan, who absconded from this city with
$50 900 Of the United States Express Com
Renys funds, has been arrested Ia that city.
The stolen money has been recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
A Combine On Sugar.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The sugar
trust and wholesale grocers have entered
into an agreement whereby grooers will
maintain uniform prices and the trust will
give those that do 30 a rebate TO protect
them from loss. Negotiations toward this
end have been in progress for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Maxicn,s ElActinn.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 26.-The first
series OF elections for the presidency we're
neid to-day. Quiet prevailed throughout
the country. There was no opposition to
tne Diaz ticket, The final decision will be
given July 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
A Bank Pres,deut Arrested

KANSAS CITY, June &C. N. Porter,
president Of the Fort Bend County Bank Of
Richmond, Tex, was arrested here to-day
on a charge Of embezzlement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
MOuchez Dead,

PARIS. June 26.-Amedee Ernest Bar
tholemy Mouchez, a we'll known French
naval officer scientist and writer, is dead,
aged II years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
HarrisburR,s Twelfth Victim.

HARRIsBURG, PA, June 26.-Ferdinand
Colberg of Brooklyn, N. Y, died this
morning, making the twelfth victim of
Yesterdays frightful wreck on the Penn
sylyanie railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

such an extent that now find It impossible
TO speak in any other tones than the loud
one, which is natural to me. aud a whisper.
must use one extreme or the otner, as there
is no middle ground for me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Cholera sweepine Baku.

ST. PETERSBURG. June ga total of 1914
cases of cholera is reported at Baku during
one week, with 70 deaths from the disease.
TITLES INVADED.
LONDON, June 26.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says: "The
cholera has reached Titles. In their panic
Russian transcaspian censors are Suppress
ing cholera kilograms to newspapers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
In the House.


Work in the House this week is shrouded
In uncertainty. Much depends upon the
response to the urgent teleSrams sent out
Saturday to tho absent members demand
ing rather than asking their return TO their
posts of duty. The general deficiency bill
is the unfinished business, tho yeas and NAYS
having been ordered on its final passage II
a quorum appears it will be passed to-mor>
row, and then District Of Columbia business
will be in order.
Owing to the absence of Mr.. Shively of
Indiana, who is In charge Of the measure,
no agreement has been arrived at as to the
length OF the debate upon the tin plate bill
and 1t may continue throughout the week .
but there is a possibility that 1t may be
postponed until next week.
Reports on the six appropriation bills In
conference have the right OF way and may
be brought in ct any time, interrupting any
other business. Ii Is the intention OF the
committee on rules to designate days for the
consideration of invalid pension measures
for the joint resolution providing for the
election OF President by popular vote, and
for bills reported by the committee on labor.
and some of these measures may occupy at
tention during the week