davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
The Senate.

- me Senate. having taken up the Sundry
1--WE Appropriation bill was addressed at
'ehsih by Mr. Stewart In opposition TO
". sherman bond amendment.
Ar. Pugh moved 10 amend the Sher-
nan amendment by adding 10 IL the pro-
Nro that none OF the bonds should be
issued aud sold until the amount Of the
CON redemption fund" should be re-
aaced 10 50 90 by the actual redemp
u'n Of Treasury notes. and that no
greater amount should be sold than would
De necessary 10 keep the redemption fund
equal 10 NQ000,000 in coin. He said that
his amendment embodied the policy for
which the late Senator Beck tky) had
always contended. Mr.. Pugh's amend
..nt was reJected-yeas. 2l; nays. 81.
"r. Vance moved to amend the Sher-
man amendment by adding 10 II pro-
nho fepealing the tax on State bank
Circulation.
Mr. German moved 10 lay Mr. ~lnce's
amendment on the table. Agreed 10 by
" % i6
Mf Brice offered an amendment re-
e"fing all issues OF United States notes
issued and circulating as currency 20 be
.Htt,lh'ained ~ al a parity and interchange
'C.e al their nominal par.
Mr Sherman stated that not only had
~ no objection 10 the amendment, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
WEATHER FOkECASI.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. b.-roe
Virginia and North Carolina: Far, wes., ~
eriy winds slightly warmer. eAcep' Y"
the coast, stationary temperature.
weather conditions-Ths "a area nor,s,sss. o. ,Ss
pressure has passed 70 .ne nIrsaS~s ~ Ss..k
ana high northwest winds and c!eanss
weather. Local SHOWS continue ,s. On sores sss
New England coast and IN .ns 'a.rs.sed
lake region. The pressure has incssssss us
generally throughout the Central yaiisys
and on the South Atlantic coast. 1. CON
tinues highest over the Plateau =, sss,Sao Non.
hut Il has fallen rapidly north OF "r Mvn.
tans and North Dakota. II Is sens,:v
warmer ,Snn I in the Missssippi Valley ana to: .:
and y The fsT \ !. ssssa' seass t,O% Sas
Midd,e u. MAIai Iaks REGIONS southwark to
ire Florida % Generally fair and warner warmer
weather WIN prevail IN 'ss Tss SSusas ssmpsr.
States and Central valleys ~,.nS snd H.
aturs viii rise In New EnyianS sv sS1 ~. ~
Middle Atlantic states. vim s'0e0< ~
laued hx fair weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
WRECK ON THE N. & W.
Taking Dispositions in the Goode-Epes
Case To Begin Monday.

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. ESPECIAL.
This morning about 4 o'clock an east
bound freight train on the Norfolk and
Western railroad. was de:ailed at the
2S-rnile post, near Myrtle's Siding. The
accident was caused by one of the cars
about midway OF the train leaving the
track. Eleven cars loaded principally
with four, were completely wrecked.
The only person injured was train
hand. named Cameron Walker.
The taking Of depositions in the contest
ed election case of Goode against Epes
in Prince George county will begin on
Monday next. Thursday of this week
was the day on which the depositions
were to have been taken, but it appears
that Mr.. Richard Epes, Jr., the notary
before whom the depositons were to have
been taken, had not received legal notice
Of the contest, and, in consequence an
adjournment was had so as 10 allow Mr..
Allen, counsel for Mr.. Goode. time IN
which TO secure the necessary papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
The Railroad Tax Cases.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. lS.-sheein
Vance of Abbeville, one Of the county
officiais sentenced to $500 fine and I'M
nrisonment by the United States court
Tor contempt, to-day purged himself in
omen court Of the contempt and was or
dered to be released from custody. The
$500 line, however. still remains. Judgment
having been entered up against him for
that amount. The sheriffs OF Anderson
and Aiken have both returned TO their
homes on parole, being sick.
The sheriff of Newberry remains In
custody of the marshal. having thus far
refused 10 purge himself OF contempt. 1t
Ia probable that he will be committed TO
iaii by Monday. The deputy marshal
charged with releasing the railroad prop
erty levied upon by the shertffs. returned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Defter Campalgn Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-At a meet
ing Of the executive committee OF the
National Association OF Democratic Clubs
held here tonight a committee OF five
was appointed a raise permanent fund
10 enable the Association TO do more ef-
fective campaign work in 1894 and 1896
than IN the last campaign, when the
Association was hampered b. lack Of
funds. Assurances were received, which
guaranteed a substantial fund to begin
with, which will be increased monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
A Iinrrihie Death.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 1S.-Joseph Benson.
employed as a hooker-on at the Rankin
works. met with horrible accident while
at work this morning, which will result
in his death. Benson was working near
a set Of rolls, when a red-hot bar OF
iron, half an inch In thickness, flew out
and struck him under the left ear. II
passed entirely through his neck. ana
several feet of the rod which was still
being forced out Of the rolls had been
forced through the gaping wound before
Benson was rescued.
A fellow-workman succeeded In pulling
the bar out after Benson had sunk TO
the ground unconscious. Benson was re-
moved TO his home In Braddock and
several physicians summoned. They pro-
nounced his injury fatal, and his death
question Of only few hours, Benson
has a wife and two children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Governor Mckinley Heart-Broken.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Feb. ls-Governor
Mckinley left here this morning for CO.
iumbus utterly broken-heartsd. The
Walker failure Is growing. as far a.
liabilities are concerned. and 1t Is now
known that the Governor Is surety for
at least $4,000 worth OF notes given by
Robert Walker. The Governor does not
know how much tha notes will aggregate.
nor which ones have been paid. He placed
implicit confidence In Walker. who never
hesitated to use him. The Governor IL
not worth more than $4,000 or $4,000,
and the payment OF these notes win leave
him 4 financial wreck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Fatal Railroad Wreck.

DENVER. COL, Feb. B.-The east
hannd Atlantic express and the west
hound Utah express on the Colorado Mid
land railroad collided near Bath station.
twenty miles from Leadviiie, early this
morning. Both engines were completely
wrecked and five passenger coaches were
demolished. Three men were Instantly
killed and several were seriously injured.
The dead are: Engineer McCammon,
Fireman MIntyre, Brakeman Bowersack.
Another railroad man had both legs cut
an and cannot live. None OF the passen-
gers were injured. The accident was
caused by misinterpretation or disobedi-
enca of orders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
Interest Sold In Newspaper-Gam-
biers Captured.

WINSTON. N. g.. Feb. is-special.-
Winstons tobacco warehouses had large
stocks to handle this week The prices
remain nrm and steady. All good work
ing stock sells well. What few wrappers
are offered bring high prices and are
eagerly taken. Nearly every buyer and
manufacturer Is now on the market and
anxious for stock. The manufacturers re-
mort a good business. Most OF the sales
men are now on the road and orders are
coming In at lively rate. Collections
are good and the general outlook for
business 10 quite favorable. Shipments
this week over two hundred thousand
pounds.
Two freight cars on the Norfolk and
Western road jumped the track near
Rocky Mount. Va. this morning and
were badly damaged The accident de-
Iayed the passenger train three hours.
Editor Caldwell. Of the Charlotte OBJ
server sold half interest In the States
Vile Landmarks to Rufus r. Clark. who
has been with the paper for ten years.
Tha Winatnn police broke into twA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Mormon Preachers Assassinated.

PULASKI, TENN, Feb 1S.-News has
reached here from a remote part of Lewis
county, about twenty-five miles from Pu-
laslt, that two Moruou preachers, who
have been In that section fer some time
past preaching Mormonism. after being
repeatedly warned to leave the country,
while preaching 10 a small crowd, were
assassinated by a masked band of men,
who rode Yp 10 a side window Of the
house in which the Mormons were holding
the meeting and fired through the window.
killing both instantly. No one eies was
injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
The Baltic Ashore.

BOSTON, Feb. 1S.-The brig Baltic,
Captain Collins. Of Annapolis, N. s.. from
Guantanamo. for Boston, with cargo
OF $500 bags OF sugar. consigned 20 the
American Sugar Refining Company. went
ashore on East Point, Nahant, during the
thick snow-storm last night ana is
total wreck The Baltic was 4SS tons
REGISTERED, built in 1876, at Port Williams,
n. S., and hailed from Annapolis. She
was owned by Donald Carmichael, OF 81.
John, n. II. Her cargo is fully insured
Insurance on the vessel not known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
The ypsuyius Experiments.

PORT ROYAL, s. C., Feb. ia strong
westerly lale stopped further VAsuvius
trials until a late hour this afternoon.
when seeing no sign OF the gale break
Ing. Captain Sicard signaled the tug boat
Wahneta 10 so to Beaufort with The Of
ficers and newspaper men. Owing to the
heavy sea in the sound the Wahneta was
unable TO communicate directly with either
the Vesuvius or the Philadelphia, and
nothing could be learned about future
eXperlments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Fire In Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Feb. Is.-Fire tonight
totally destroyed the double four story
brick building at Broughton and Barnaro
streets. occupied by Lindsay Morgan
furniture dealers. The loss on the build
ing is $4,000. on stock over sSe,cos. caa-
Fellows Hall I'm the rear was damaged
to the extent OF about 5000. Total In
surarce about $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
To Consolidate the Mills.

COLUMBUS. GA. Feb. s.-The Para
gon Mills. which were sold under fore
closure OF mortgage 10 II. ii. Epping,
president OF the Chattahoochee National
Bank. for s25.7O0. has just been resold TO
Major Louis Hamburger. representing the
Hamburger Cotton Mills Company Tor
s53, 900. The two mills will be consoli-
dated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
The naxi. Monumsn, Committee.

A meeting OF the DAVIS monum.n. s'..
committee was held in ths once snnun Q, snyv'
Ellvson' chairman. yesterday AFTERNOON.
The removal OF President Davis i.'nx,". ss..
from New Orleans 10 Ricnmoha Ma,
sOth was discussed In detah' MAsos
Ellyscn was authorized TO arrange .ns
preilminaries with Lee CAMP ~ COME. n..
ton with the ceremonies VI .ns
Nothing Of public interest was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
The Fifth Party Drowned.

IRON GATE, VA, Feb. 1s.-Special.-
A colored man named Ed. Perroll, aged
twenty-five years. was drowned here this
morning while attempting TO cross Jack
son river in a small boat. This is the
fifth party drowned in this vicinity this
week. None Of the bodies have been
found. The waters are subsding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
sampling dens last night. One party cor

gambllng dens last night. One party con-
sisted of twenty-five. four Of whom were
captured: the others jumped out OF the
window from the second story and es-
capped. Four members OF the otner party
were arrested.
II. p. Lewis. late cashier of the Peoples
Bank. st Martinsvile. Va, will start
private bank at Madison. n. c.
l.. w. Scovllle, of Virginia, late mana
ger Of the Hotel Zinzendorf. I'm this city.
will assume the management OF the Hotel
Mecca, In Chicago. Ill.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church VIII
be organized at East Winston tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
THE MADISON COUNTY SHOOTING
An Account of the Affair in Detaii-Ashe
willie Notes.

n
willie Notes.
AsrIEvTIJ,E n. c., Feb. 1S.-Special.-
The latest news of the Maolson county
shooting. an account of which was pup
Iisbed in Yesterdays Times, is as follows;
limited States Deputy Marshal Brockus
arrested John Lewellyn, on a warrant
charging violation of the internal revenue
laws. at the latters home. LewellyH
requested to be allowed 10 go 10 the nome
of his father, Frank Lewellyn, near the
Runcomhe county line, for a change OF
clothing. The officer agreed to this ana
went with him While Lewellyn was
charging his clothes, he proposed to ne
officer 10 fight a duel but the latter de-
clined. The men then began 10 quarrei
ana the fight soon followed. Brockus fired
ten shots. John Lewellyn was wounded
I'm the throat and abdomen, and Frank
Lewellyn near the ear. besides having ms
moustache clipped by a bullet A cousin
of the Lewelyns. who was present ana
participated in the row, was snot aiso'
when Rrockus was leaving, the Lewelyn
marty opened fire and lodged seven bullets
in his body. All OF the men but Frank
Lewsllyn will die
The Asheyille Amateur Actors Asso-
citation was organized here last night.
Internal revenue collections for the
Fifth North Carolina district yesterday
amounted TO sz.523.s2.
Our Senator Campbell has introduced
In the Legislature bill TO incorporate the
North Carolina State Insurance Company
OF Asheville.
A bill has also been introduced TO In
corporate the town of Montford, httle
suburban village just northwest OF Ashe-
Vile.
The farmers are behind with their pre-
parations for the coming crop. owing
TO the bad weather which has prevailed
for the past month.
The tobacco receipts continue heavy.
ard the market is active.
Lenten visitors are beginning to arrive
now, and this season promises 10 be as
lively and profitable with hotels and
boarding house people as any they have
had heretofore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
AT THE LITTLE WHITE house."
No Announcem About the Two I'm
filed Cabinet Places.

filed Cabinet Places.
LAKEWOOD, Feb. B-Mr. Carlisle
passed the day with Mr.. Cleveland at the
Little White House" and left for Wash
ington on the $50 train. Mr.. Carlisle
before leaving said that Mr.. Cleveland
had not selected his private secretary
yet, but declined TO say anything about
the Attorney-Generalship or the Secre-
tary of the Navy. In regard to silver
legislation, Mr.. Carlisle said that he did
not think the silver act would be re-
pealed this session, and as there Is
strong sentiment against an extra session
of Congress for action on siievr, he did
not think that an extra session Of Con-
gress would be called unless II is abso-
luteiy necessary. Mr. Cleveland had no
announcements this evening In regard TO
the two untitled places In his Cabinet.
The selection of a man for Secretary OF
Agriculture who had not been spoken OF
in connection with the place casts cloud
on the prospects OF Hilary A. Herbert
for the Navy and X-Solicitor-General
jerks for Attorney General Chances are
all in favor Of dark horses from now on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Launching Of the Indiana.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. B.-The date
of the launch OF the battle-ship Indiana
has been changed frori the 18th to the
18th instant. Postponemenf mas been rem
dered necessary because OF the inability
OF the Secretary Of the Navy to be pres
ent nsxt SATURDAY..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
v.xor OF THERMOMETERS.

Range of the thermometer AZ sns. ams
office yesterday. February Is is's; sp
A. NJ, "a; ~ NJ, 81; =. "a, ~, 49,
NJ, 4s; o p. NJ. 40; Midnight o. ~'s''
age, 42 2-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Eni,ezn,einrni of CITY Funds.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1s-Ihis morning the
grand Jury returned seven indictments
against ex-City Treasurer Michael Foer-
stcl. charging him with the embezzlement
OF city funds. The total amount os Foer-
stei's shortage Is $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

to the city to-day and reported all the
property surrendered.
The Attorney-General OF the State and
his associate counsel are still in consulta-
tion here. but have not yet decided upon
any plan for an appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Yr blackburn Frustrated

REIDSvfLLE, n. C.. Feb. is.-Speciai.-
Yesterday Mr. ID. l.. Blackburn. a promi-
nent merchant here. was Frustrated Win
G severe attack of nephritic colo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

services in delivering the liquor
which the customer paid. He also
delivered the bills for the liquor to
defendant who went around, collected
the money and receipted the bills
under a power Of attorney from
Congdon 4 Co.
The manifest intention of the Act
of 1888, under which the defendant
was charged. was to prevent the use
of agencies in the outer districts by
liquor dealers licensed for Honolulu,
in order to increase their sales.
Though unskillfully drawn and con
tanning some useless words, Section
makes it unlawful for any licensed
peddler, trader or storekeeper, or
any book-keeper, clerk or employee
of such to forward to any person,
any order for the forwarding, sale or
purchase of spirituous liquors, with
the intent that the same shall be for
warded to any person, directly or in
directly to or for the use OF any per-
son other than the one forwarding
the order. The exception is, that a
person licensed to deal in spirituous
liquors may do this. Now, to
fit the statute to the facts: The
defendant San Tsna, who is
not himself licensed to deal
in spirituous liquors forwards" that
is, "helps onward" an order for liquor
to be supplied by Congdon s. Co.,
with the intent that the same shall
be sent and sold to A for his uss and
not for the use of defendant. And
if the intent of defendant is that the
liquor shall be sold, forwarded or
furnished to A by Congdon & Co.,
whether this be accomplished d.
rectly, or indirectly through Andrade,
it is forbidden by the law and pun
ishable. The law does not forbid the
forwarding of such orders for liquors
by the licensed dealer himself, but it
forbids those who are not so licensed
from doing this. Nor does the law
forbid any person ordering liquor to
be sent direct to himself, the con-
sumner. The whole transaction was
under the supervision of the defend
ant, the attorney in fact of the IL
censed dealers. He passed upon the
character of the proposed customer
as to ability to pay for the goods
ordered. He earned his salary in
this way. Andrade was his servant,
and he could displace him from his
agency in distributing the liquors, if
proven incompetent. Customers were
induced to buy liquors in large guam
titles at low rates, and this was GER
tsinly within the mischiefs to be
remedied by the statute.
1t appearing to my mind that the
of defendant and of An
drade by defendant with the consent
of Congdon & Co. was an attempt to
evade the law, whereas in fact it was
violated, 1 charged the jury to con-
vict him, and am still of opinion that
the charge was right,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
Record of Brands.

The chief clerk Of the interior
Office has the new record for brands
well under way, by authority Of the
act passed by the Legislature Of
1892, which provides that all
brands shall be recorded on or be-
fore July 1, 1898. Thus far 142
brands have been recorded, and the
central column containing fac
similas of the brands, looks very
much like some of the hierographic
inscriptions on Cleopatra's needle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
OPINION OF THE COURT, UPON BEHEAR
ING, BY FREAR, j

! OPINION OF THE COURT, UPON BEHEAR-
ING, BY FREAR, J
1t Is unnecessary to repeat the facts
of this case which were set forth in
the former opinion of the Court. 1t
is sufficient to say that one Henry
Gordon, deceased, intestate in 1879,
leaving property consisting chiefly of
half interest in a plantation at
Waialua, Oahu, which was afterwards
sold for S27, 500, and also a small
piece of land at Lahaina, Maui.
The plaintiff Kaahanui was the
widow, and the defendants Margaret
and Maria and certain others were
the children of said Gordon. By
way of compromise and settlement
of the estate, written agreement
was executed by 4. j. Cartwright,
as attorney in fact of both the
plaintiffs and defendants and GER
tain others, and by w. r. Castle, as
attorney in fact of one of the other
children, whereby the widow was to
have in lien of dover. the land at
Lahaina and $500, and the children
were to have the balance of the
money. The widow received the
$500 and entered upon and has
ever since been in possession of the
land. The children received the
balance of the money and the de-
PENDANTS have since spent the
amounts received by them. The
bill, which is for specific perform
snce of the agreement to convey
the land, was dismissed on the
ground that the attorney who exc
cuted the agreement on behalf of
the defendants exceeded his au-
thority.
1t is now urged, upon a rehearing
granted by the Court, that, admitting
that the attorney exceeded his au-
thority, the defendants are never
theless estopped from denying the
written agreement, or at least an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BICKERToN AND
FREAR, u.

Aequiescence in acts alleged to have been
done in pursuance OF a written agree
nent made by an attorney in excess Of
his authority, cannot estOp a party
from denying the agreement, unless
he knew of it and that the acts were
done in reliance upon it.
To entitle one to specific performance Of
an oral contract on the ground of part
performance, it must appear, among
other things, that the acts of part per-
Torrance are referable TO a contract
such as that alleged, and to no other
title, and that the party sought to be
charged knew that they were being
done on the faith of the contract; and
there must be proper parol evidence Of
the contract itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
REPLEvIN.
BEFORE JUDD, C. J., BICKERToS AND
FREAR, j..
BEFORE
MARCH TERM, 1893.

= agreed in writing with B to sell and de
liver tat future tlmel certain paddy
10 be grown. The agreement contains
certain conditions as 10 quality. time
OF delivery, quantity and price preCe-
dent 10 the delivery and acceptance OF
the paddy. Held. that it was only an
executory agreement and did not effect
an absolute and complete sale, or pass
the title to plaintiff; and that replevIn
could not be maintained under it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

A was a servant of B, advertising his en-
ployer and soliciting orders, the Gus
toners forwarding the orders to B, the
goods being sent to the parties order
ing them;
HELD: That soliciting and advertising was
not forwarding within the meaning of
Section ,, Chapter 81, Laws of 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
In the Supreme Court of the Ia,
wailan Islands.
SPECIAL TERN, APRIL, 1898.

KAAHANUI LOPEZ and ANTOINE j. Lo-
PEI, her husband VS.. MARGARET
Soy You've and Soy YOUNG, her
husband; MARIA KAA1 and KA-
HoIwA1 KAAI, her husband.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
MARCH TERM, 1898.
NJ. PHILLIPS * COMPANY vs.. j. a.
MACON, Administrator Of the
Estate of c. Alec.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
The QUEEN VS.. NJ. G. San TANA.

BEFORE JUDD, CD, BIoKERToN AND
FREAR, u. JUDD, C. j., DIssENTNG).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Wallan Islands.

SPECIAL Term, APRIL 20, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.