davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
81 AM rHRoUGH WIrH POLIrICs."
Governor Boies Says He WIN Retire TO
Private Life.

KEOKUK. IA. July Ex-Governor Boies
f. in the city. He says: 81 am through
wi.h politics. Under no circumstances
will | accept another nomination for
Governor. and so far as my being a can
didate Tor senator is concerned, such Is
far from the case. as | would not ac-
ccpt il as a gift when my present term
expires / shall retire TO private lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
4. s. Navy Club.

ALBANY, n. Y. July 29.-The United
States Navy Club was incorporated to-
day TO maintain a clubhouse In New
York city as a residence for enlisted men
on board ships OF the United states
Navy. and 10 encourage social inter-
course and provide means for the united
action OF men in the navy In all matters
concerning them or their interests. the
trustees are Charles ". Broome. Charles
T. Chase, Patrick Herlihy. John Winn.
w. L. Luce. Charles Brazelton Graves.
TON. X. A. +. Perkins and William Ly-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 90 Consul
William G. Emmett. al smyrna, cabled
the State Department that cholera exists
I'm that port. The outbreak OF the disease
I'm this important centre Of the Mediter-
ranean trade is regarded as Of much
significance. United States Consuls and
officers Of the Marine Hospital Service
abroad will exercise rcdouhlc1 diligence IN
the line which has thus far been success
ful in warding of or giving timely notice
nf the annrOach of chOlcra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

the property OF the lessees OF convict
labor and prevent the release OF the
convicts by the free miners
The board OF inspectors has decided
10 remove the troops at an early date.
but VIII make arrangements for the
proper protection OF the stockadcs at
Coal Creek ana Big Mountain mines.
The State superintendent OF prisons will
select eight guards whose duty II shall
be 10 see that convicts do not escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Building Collapsed.

PITTSBURG, Jolly GA sevnn-story
brick building at the corner Of Ninth
street and Spring alley, undergoing al
tcration, collapsed to-day and crlmbled
10 the ground. Forty workmen were scat
tered tnrough the building eating their
dinners. All escaped uninjurcd except
one. VINO was crushed TO death. Another
was found outside the building supposed
10 be dead but he was only in dead
faint and wa3 Unframed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Death OF A. II. Evans.

WASHINGTON. July 29-Mr. A. II.
Evans who for so many years was the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times. but who more recently was
engaged in the patent business. died here
this morning. after few hours Illness.
Commander Rohley Evans. of the navy,
known as Fighting Bob Evans, is a
nephew Of the deceased, and one OF his
daughters married Commander kellogg, Of
"a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Local Option Election.

ROANOKE. VA, July 29.-Special.-
Judge Woods. Of the hustings court, has
ordered a local option election for this
city ON Tuesday. September 9TH lie held
that qualified voters need not be regis
tered voters an order 20 sign the petition,
and the vets. through their attorney.
Captain w w Berkley, Will appeal TO
higher court, which action may delay
the election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Assistant Secretary Mcsdoos Condition.

WASHINGTON, ID. G, July 29.--As-
slstant Secretary McAdoo, who has been
confined 10 his rooms al the Sboreham
here for the past week. as the result
OF a slight but painful accident. sus-
tained by him while staying at tho Hot
springs OF Virginia, has sufficiently re-
covered to warrant his departure to-
morrow for the Jersey coast In order
that he may have a few days rest be-
fore resuming his duties at the Navy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

The Dedication Attended by a Lnrx.
Crowd of Peopio

CHAMBERsBURG, PA, July o.
Chambersburg was crowded yesterday
with people from all along the Cumber-
land Valley from Harrisburg TO Winches-
ter Va, TO witness the dedication az
the monument erected by popular sub
scrlpuon, secured by the Daily Reposi-
tory. This monument commentaries the
burning OF Chambersburg by Confederate
Iorce5 under General McCausiand. on
july 80 1854. The exercises consisted
OF parade. participated In by civic and
military organizations from "A radius OF
hfty miles; the singing OF national airs
by a choir OF 100 voices. and an oratlon
by w. l. Cook, editor Of the Baltimore
Telegram, formerly editor Of the Re
pository The monument was presented
70 and accepted by the city council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

say the Radical editors, but what r. the
personal character OF one brave sailor
when such a terrible loss OF life as that
on Tripoli is I'm question: The suggested
explanation Of Nice-Admiral Tryon's con-
duct Is received with satisfaction by the
tens OF th' usands who have thought OF
1t since Rear-Admiral Markham's report
arrived, but have not dared TO speak OF
IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
An Officer Caught RrrglarIzIng.

HUNTINGTON, ". VA. July 9.-Mer-
chants Policeman Dave Griffith. one
OF the oldest officers on the force, was
found burglaTizing a store that he was
paid for watching this morning. and
upon trial. was committed 10 jail In
default Of bail. lie was surprised while
AZ work by the astonished proprietor.
Griffith has had the confidence OF the
entire community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Accidental shooting.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. July 2o.-This
evening. while Chauncy Crawford and
Gus Kimble were chasing thieves from a
peach orchard near lockwood, Ohio.
opposite this city. Crawford accldently
discharged his gun. the ball striking
Kemble in the groin. The injury is
very serious and fatal results are anti
cipatcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Gold Imnorls-sIIyer Exports.

NEW YORK. July 29-The imports OF
specie at the port of Kew York for the
week were N752S65. all Of which was
gold. The exports OF specie from the
port OF New York for the week were
S0l so. all Of which was silver. OF this
amount SS9SSl0 went 20 Europe and
1880 went 20 South America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Indictment OF Lynchers.

MEMPHIS. TENN. July 9.-phil Bodc
and Charles FIayser. two OF the ring.
leaders IN the lynching and burning OF
Lee Walker. were indicted to-day for
murder. they are In iail Several other
rioters wire indicted. but their names
we're not given out. Ths officers II 10
understood. VIII be indicted Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
4 Vifc-Nnrdcrer HANGED.

BAsTROP, TEN. July &-Alexander
Bell was hanged here yesterday for wife
murder lie made full confession on
the gallows. Wednesday night he cut
his throat. severing the windpipe. which
PROLONGED his life after the drop, air get
ting into his lungs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
RANGE or rnERMoMErEm.

Range Of Thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday, July 10Th:
o A. NJ, -; " NJ. 30: 9 p. NJ, e5: p.
NJ. 81: y. NJ. -; midnight. u. Aver
age s6 So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
senator ms address.

ROME. n. y. July 9.-At the picnic
Of the Hop Growers Association al Syi-
van Beach to-day. Senator David y. I'M
made an eloquent address his sup'ect
being personal Liberty"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

q, nashville. TENN, July 20 The
..n,t noafd OF prison inspectors returned
yesterday from the East Tennessee coal
inines. where troops have been stationed
tof tho past eighteen months 10 protect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
O'd lIomlcidr.

MOBILE, ALA. July 29.-In the Grim
,nnl court Of Mobile county yesterday,
poiivar Hudson, a man siN;y-nine years
old. was convicted OF homicide. committed
twenty-four years ago. ana sentenced
M I've Years In the penItentiary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Rant Receiver appointed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July @.-Comp.
troller OF the Currency to-day appointed
Charles r. Gates. Jr., receiver OF the
State National Bank Of Knoxville. Tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

Benih "r "'anrr''o~ C"rprulcr.
DIES MONIES. IA. July 29.--Gcorge T.
Carpenter, chancellor OF Drake Univer-
sity, died al IL o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

BRISTOL. TENN. July @.-Spccial.-
No new developments In the controversy
over the control Of the South Atlantic
and Ohio railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
noRIrwAs REoEIyEp.
Great Attention Given to the Reading
Comments of Members.

n III Ia...
"re"' N1en'ioh u'Vsn 70 ,, tno i'0uuS'
nv oos " 'A ~ m,
WARRINGTON, ". w august o'-4ne
message Of tho President was received
nv Congress with n degree of attention
..d o.rno,,,o., th,, he. so,dom boon
Auu e"t a's'9 .""' NH' 'N O'A
accorded 10 q state paper
A notable fact was the general abb
sence Of adyerse criticism from a party
IL. - ,,ioa, ond omor, .ho.a rgbo
bOi"' Omn rE,ornoI a. % on % aSnrosS; an | ~ ,hn;s
imSS,nant " auI the Dsm,crats ware Snits as
,nrsn.on. Iuusos 'nS ns ~ az panrhI;cors Ea1
ino,nnoo n nr 30 vooshoaS "hntrman ot ,Sa
.s'aoe nnnaoo oo,n.,;,too @ ~ ~Joniinad % nns;t;vaiv I
~ v ~ intS.n;aweS IN tha ,no5ao.o onI
~. ~ " n,Il ~ SsE N"w york M I Jid tSs ss%a ""U
M: s0natn. mt' iIisnn liz. tOM, onS nS the % iSaSing
sran"isI ] iishts If tbis conntrv was
nS LUZ, o",.o.Sn,;,o In liz oSnras"inrS w ~
so;S;oU WY oU' ua t"rou ronorLnJ III S is very
fn;r n,cssase He statas trnlv that
.ha shosn,sn oct w0s a com nr6m;sa hes
tmoan smo ~ Az I Tee s,yor man and thn,e vbo
Un.od sm1e. AZ ,hois ,,iav. ,,.S o "AN '-0'' ""'
Op ponStos ali;son ,hor,bt that tha
.,s'F TS soTarononsof f ,ha p.os;dont waro
snio,,,n,od soiM tSn - SiS.r,h y hrs;nass irr,Sar
"a'Suoeu ~ = uase osS,;caI W V timo ON ~
~ NJ, 'VlS pSsn.to v SocLron ~ Nov Yo.t
,,ha & l. DUn o"noo,oS u ,n Iaad tho @ on,;. .siIvor
to.o,. mnU 10 or 1HU ,So 49, ~ T tha Sonsa so;S.
.HHJm,;SahIa tDtSTS % O moSt n adm;rshIe Evan
,i. - a. "a 4. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
How tho PrcsldOnt's Message is Received
by ynriouA Minds

How tho PrcsldOnts Message is Received
by Various Minds.
SAN Francisco, CAL, August 6.-The
Evening Post, Independent Democrat In
politics, says editOrlalIy:
1.-THE words In which Mr.. Cleveland
transmitted his message 10 Congress
are those Of q prudent politician, whose
intellectually is under the strict re.
preston OF myriad Of conflicting in.
terests. His document 10 therefore q
serious disappointment Mr. Cleveland
has discovered that this is broad aud
lengthy land, that. legislation bone.
ficial TO the east is utterly dis.
astrous to tho west, that be.
tweon tho gold kings OF Wall street
and tho silver miners Of Colorado thcro
10 no bond. Having mado this dis.
covery. no socks by tho aid Of his pen
to say to all what lS least disagreeable.
On tho taritl tho President is practl.
cally silent lie pays II tho tribute Of
a courtly bow, and then, linking his
arm with that Of tho gold bug, stalks
stately by 10 wltnogg tho execution Of
the whltc motalliBts. Mr.. Cleveland Is
no longer q Statesman, ho has become
diplomat"
DENVER, Col, August s.-Tho Times
says odltorlally this afternoon: "Thoro
Is no hope for silver II the inessago Of
President Cleveland TO Congrosa 10 to
be tho ultmatum aud TO DO accepted
by that body.
inThs ProsIdent has thus ignored tho
platform oil his party and planted his
foot firmly on tho platform Of London
aud Wall atrOgl. Utterly condomning
tho Sherman law, holding II responsible
for tho ills that have oyortakon the
country, ho will not admit that silver
has rightiul constitutional place In
tho monetary system Of tho country.
llo throws tho white mBlal to tho dogs
aud demands that tho finances Of tho
country DO conducted on q purely gold
basls.
"fhorO iu only ono thing iot the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09

WASHINGTON, D. O., August s.-ThO
Rev. Mr.. Milburn, tho now chaplain Of
the' senate, opened tho proceedings
with prayer.
Tho journal Of yesterday was read by
the now secretary, Mr.. Cox. The Gre.
dentials oil Mr.. George o. Perkins,
under the appointment Of tho governor
OF California In place Of tho late Sen.
ator Stanford, were presented and read
and the oath OF Office was administered
TO the now senator.
The senate then took recess unit ii
l2:45.
Tho recess having expired Mr.. llar.
ris, OF the committee 10 wait upon the
President reported that the committee
had performed that duty, aud had been
informed that tho President would
communicate with Congress immo.
diatoly. Thereupon Mr. Prudon, one
Of tho Presidents private secretaries,
delivered tho message which was i'm
mcdiatoly cad to tho senate by Mr.,
johnson, Its chief clerk. Not often has
an executive communication boon lis.
tened to In tho senate with such pro-
found attention and interest as this
message was. Every senator was scat.
cd and appeared to h0 on nervous
strain not to lose q word.
The flood gates Of legislation were
thrown Wide open and u curront Of bills
on financial and olhor subjects was
admitted. Mr.. Hill, OF Now York, was
the iirst senator to got In bill for the
repeal Of tho purchasing clause Of the
sherman act. Mt Stewart, oi Nevada,
followed with two other bills (nnd q
apoachl on tho same subject, In the
speech ho declared himself against tho
repeal Of tho Sherman act, aud such r0'
peal would, he said, destroy silver coin
ago forever.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Lodge,
Of Massachusetts, directing the coin.
nltlep on iihancO to report bill for the
repeal Of tho purchase clause OF tho
Sherman act, and providing for vote
on thu passage Of such bill by the 22I
Oi August, II not sooner reached.
IN the course Of tho discussion that
followed, Mt Sherman declared himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09

In favor of full and fair debate, with.
out limitation or closure, and Mr.. Teller
said that the debate would not come to
an end in thirty days or even in sixty.
Mr.. Sherman said that the act which
was now sought to be reversed had been
caused by tho imminent danger Of the
the two houses agreeing to bill for the
free coinage Of silver. On this subject
Mr.. Sherman went into some details
which have been frequently published,
and said that his friends on
the other side of the chamber
were responsi BILE for the Sherman act.
He added, however, that every pro,
vision OF II was wise, conservative and
Just, except the purchasing clauses, for
the repeal OF which he would now vote
with the greatest pleasure. wish TO
sec the broadsst discussion, aud will
vote for no measure OF extreme urgency
to pross decision OF tho question.
Mr., Vest, OF Missouri, said that q
partisan discussion at this time was to
be deplored, but the senator from Ohio
had made an extraordinary statement
which in justice to all Democratic SEN
ators ought to be now considered. The
senator had stated that the Sherman
act had been enacted in order to pre-
vent the passage Of free silver bill,
Mr., Sherman--To prevent greater
evil.
Mr.. Vest-Is that correct statementl
Mr.. sherman-The house provided
for the monty purchase OF four and
half million dollars worth OF silver,
which would now buy % million ounces.
To defeat that measure and also to pre-.
vent the passage Of free coinage bill
as passed by the senate, this COM
promise measure was agreed upon.
Mr.. Vest-That extraordinary state
ment implies that President Harrison
would have signed FREQ coinage bill,
for nothing Is better known than that
it was impossible for such u bill to pass
over the Presidents veto,
To this Mr.. Sherman retorted that
he trusted the time would never come
when Congress would either compel or
induce the President to save it from the
consequence OF its own action.
Mr.. Teller, OF Colorado, closed the dis
cussion. He said the clamor for the re.
peal OF the Sherman act did not come
from the productive agencies, but from
tho money centers, There would be
time enough. Mr.. Teller added, for the
discussion OF the subject.
After q set speech on the financial
question by Mr.. Dolph tho senate ad.
iourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
Snecfal pispaleA 70 tAe lnl1!liuel.c.,.

Special DiGputch to le IRteliJa1csr,
BRsrz, W, Va, August S-Another
chapter has been added to the Tucker
county court house episode. Last night
about nine o'clock word was received
from st, George that a large crowd was
being mustered to forcibly remove tho
courtrecordsirom Parsons to st. George.
The court house bell was runE for
twenty minutes, ringing out the alarm
that an attempt should be made to
break into the temporary court house
aud remove the contents. In less than
five minutes fully fifty armed men were
on the scene ready for action. Work
was commenced at once erecting breast
works in front OF the building across
the street and strict orders were given
by tho captain to use their guns freely
II necessary to prevent the destruction
Of the court house. county papers and
private property, as Parsons Is now
legally the County-seat, the bid having
been awarded for the removal oil the re-
cords by the seventh.
Many were armed with rihes, repeat
ere, old army muskets, hatchets and
acid. About ono o'clock two successive
shots were fred opposite tho Parson
City hotel, which is half square from
the court house, and almost instantly
every armed individual was at his post
in the trench back of the breastworks.
1t proved to be false alarm. Up to 8
o'clock a. NJ, the St. George contingent
had not put in their appearance, All
this timo some were doing picket duty
while others were sleeping. At 8
nothing serious had occurred, aud the
guards went to breakfast.
Court is in session to-day at 81.
George, but nothing can bo heard.
Judge Hoke Of the circuit court has ap-
pointed guards at the court house at
Parsousto protect records and public
property, with the privilege Of adding
recruits. If tho ST. George people put
in their appearance surely blood will
DO shed and many will be killed. AT
present everything is quiet, but trouble
is expected tonight after the action Of
the court is known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09

New YoRK, August s.-The Worlds
Washington correspondent has pollod
Congress upon tho proposed silver
legislation and says that repeal seems
sure. Ono hundred and forty.three rep.
resentatiyes favor repeal; eighty.fvo
declare for q substitute and nine
will not talk. Twenty.elght sen.
ators are for unconditional repeal
twenty-five oarefor substitute and twen-
ty.two will not talk. Three senators de-
clare against tho repeal OF tho Sherman
act Many OF tho members Of both
houses who would not talk will un-
doubtedly voto for repeal. A large
number Of those who want substitutes
are for FREQ coinage or are against tho
deinonetlEation OF silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
BEATHEN WOMEN
visit Their wrauEllng Civilized Sisters ut
tho Worlds Fntr.


CnrcAao, August s.-Whilo tho board
Of lady managers Of the Worlds Fair
was In tho midst Of a spirited wranglc
this afternoon O delegation Of women
from tho Midway Plaisance walked IN.
Tho Visiting hoathen were Porslans,
ArAbians, Turks aud Crooks, and as
thoy entered tho room whore tho
board Of lady managers was In session
the din and confusion that prevailed
was startling In tho extrolno.
Mrs. President Palmer called for thOm
to como upon tho rostrum and thore
presented them In o body 10 tho assom.
blod women OF civilized society,
Scarcely had thoy Rono when tho
wrAnglIng was removed. Tho rumpuH
still hinged on the dispute between tho
Bail and Meredith factions. Tho whole
matter was finally ordered oxpunRod
from tho records.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
FOR REPEAL
Unconditional and Without Com
promise, says the President
MESSAGE ON THE Sill YER QUESTION
Recommends what the People Ex-
pect Of Congress,
BUT A LACK OF MORAL COURAGE

Is shown in Failing to Treat tho
Tarln Question with tho Same
Breadth of VIew-Tho Repeal of
the sherman law u Non.Partisan
Question, but the Uncertainty Re-
garding Future Tariff Legislation
Isn't Placed Above tho Plane of
Party Politics, Although it Is Largo.
ly Responsible for the Business De.
prossfon-The Message All Right so
Far as it Goos-How it was Rooeived
inCongross,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
BLOOD May EL0T.
Armed Men Guarding the Court
House at Parsons.
THE TUCKER COUNTY SEAT WAR
Growing Serious and the Situation
is Grave.
RUMORS that A Final ATTEMPT

VIII bo Made by st, George oISizons
to Rocapture the County Records
Which were Removed by a Body of
Parsonttes Last Weelr-A History of
tho Trouble-The People Over
whclmInGly Voted for Removal.
Tho st, George People Attempt to
Prevent it by Legal NIeans-Blood-
shed may yet Result,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09

For West Virginia, iAIE wamOfi Iouthsriy
Fot Ohio, warmer, southerly winds: iAif wOd.
nSslay, light local thunder storms Wednesday
Pr Western Pennsylvania warmer, variable
winds, fair
filE TEMPERATURE YEStERDAY,
a. iurnlshol by O. HctNsrr. dtlgslsL corner
Markets and Fourteenth iitcoA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09

UNrAiLlNo In effects, always reliable,
pure aud harmless Is Simmons Liver
Regulator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-06

rEHRUsTEES SALE-By virtue of 4 deed of
Z trust from John c. HcrGer and wife to
the undersigned dated April 2l, 1SS2. and
recorded in libcr b. No. ), page i59. IN the
Clerks Office Of the County Court OF Fairfax
county, at the request of the beneficiary
named therein, ! will offer for sale at public
auction. in Accotink. in said county. on
MONDAY. hPRlL Sd, 1893,
Il TRACT OF LAND, containing 81 G1-1O0
acres, more or less. in Mount Vernon Magis-
terial District, Fairfax county, Va being the
same land conveyed by Ann NJ. Stiles to John
c. Hcrder by deed dated April "a, 1882, and
now occupied by the said IIerder, situate on
the road from pohicll to Accotink, about one
half mile from Accotinil
Terms Of sale: One. third cash, and the res
idnc in two equal payments at nine and
eighteen months from the day Of sale the
deferred payments to bear interest and to be
evidenced by the notes of the purchaser, and
to be secured by deed of trust on the land
feb25 IS CHARLES STILES, Trustee.