davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

A KELLY COMPANY PURCHASE.
mrs. Rockingham Attacked by Paraly sis-
Atrcet ImproYement.

fCor-ssponience o. the III ,nmou1 Dispat,hl
ASHLAND, May l0.--The kooly Company yes,cr-
DAY Ylrcha sed from Mr. Elisha jackson, Of Cairo,
l... h.- L1nd.ono new two-story mausard-rooi
i~-.deu-c This property Is now occupied by
BIS Ntuau Bal1NIu Hai is one of the hand
tJ.u-.t L1ncs Iu AshlAud, beautifully located
oL Clay street HE institute viii take pOsses-
t.op o, % tie latter part - The week.
Ars- htiriugnafu. the mother ~ Messrs. VIII
yam aui DIVER Rockingham, of Richmond, Is III
a. h~r residence here. suffering from a stroAe Of
blluolS pafa.ysit.
The railroad compaay has a large force at
""iG ~ aAiig tHc Lurtlrfn end OF Railroad ave.
buc- - son 49, Completed concrete pavement
WI De i-'l iui- wlu c.se tie town a maguin-
Eu'a. ~ " E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

ByJ H. N1lon''u". AH''0ne"r'
Ono. +. Iqlshtaa. Jr.. 4. j. " mtg "a ry, an
Gr.rt. o.. Nll-arne. >1'esmrnu
Ir.,t cast Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
s,od,ou. John. Hopkins students.

NORTHUMBERLAND O' tho Noam1nd DiEplI'b'I
NoKx-owS, May IO-A party Of students mr.
rived hero THIS morning IRON Johns hopkins
Iutvc--ity. Baltimore, Md. They arc STUDYING
tro gsoI. elc,l ana fossil formations on the YORK
aud James rivers. 1nis enurc peninsula Is rich
IN suCl deposits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
NEATER-GROUND MEAL, G0c.

Va AILk-U NJ MEALi QUO.
4 plugs Suu-C urei Tobacco. 2Jc.
b.rt FamAy Flout. $40.
Hich-gra1e la.out Flour, -4.pO.
Very lnrFloIr, BIC. per sHcA.
Bcst FANNY t.oIr, sc per sack.
=; lolen ca, nerciugs 2jr.
- cans Peaches, 3-poInd ans, &c.
. ans APPLES in syrup, pounds, 2oc
pounds boneloss Goldfish. ''c
Smoked Bloateg umpOrto1l per Dozen 2oA
PURE Lard Hc.
CaliiOrnit Hams, -.
Mocha ana Java Coffee, ~.
> dozen North Carolina Roo lIorrings 2oc.
cans LynnGGYeu Oysters, DC
Nice country Butter Prints, @Jc.
Good Butter, 20c.
3poLuds Dried Peaches. 25c.
, pounds imported Ne.mlcclh. 2)c-
Fine Timothy Hay, per bale, 1Oc
: pounCs Gloss : arch, Ho'.
4 pounds fronch Candy %. .,.,,,yy,
Eighteenth ald Main streot&
phone. 5OT nh l2->u. Iu.lA&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
.rrr,os saIEs-Tbi. Day.
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
by X. n. Cbsfnn & CO..
and
J. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
VERY BEAUTIFUL AND VALUABLE WEST
END REAL ESTATE,
ATTRACTIVE DWELLING AND OTHER M
PROVEMENTS,
FRONTING 40 FEET INCHES ON GROVE
AVENUE.

BY virtue Of two deeds OF trust tho flrst date1
us1-h II. 1890. recorded In Ienrlcp county
1',,,t ned Rock I2p A. page 4o1, tho second
lated Augu.t -. 1890, recorded In same court,
he'd Ilogs ] - A. page POO. and at reques. Of
beneficiary, default having oeen maze III pay
mcnt OF the dcht- 7fcuroI' W. wiz ''' ~ p''
he auction, on tho premises on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
AUCTION sALEs--rotures . Dsy''
By W. Bowo.
AMI
Appsrson Pollard
Roal Eststo Auctioneors
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND wELLLocArED
BUILDING LOTS
ArTHE NORTHEAST CORNER or MAR
SHALL AND TwENrY-Thi"o
STREETS.
lGCXl6j FEET,
AT AUCTION

By Vitae n tho two decrees hereafter re-
ferr,i 10 We VIII sell by aucticr. % the pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

No other house DOES EVER
DID-or EVER WILL-sell snch
STERLING QUALITIES at such
Low PRICES as WE quote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
a BATTLE TO TIE DEATH.
Nv" Grows aud "a Nuake While Fighting
kiile1 by "A Locomotive.

''fc-roaitr"eo' To Richmond Dlspatch.l
fhtbtfi. K-stE1, "a, NAY lO.--A remarkable
'"'r-i between % fuakc 0nd crows was related
&c. 8 .-' DDfrcspcuien. ~ Sir. samlol =. White,
. 'ti- County AZ he was 90 bis way home from
70. u'Asogrg last Friday he noticed some
-'lt ahead o. him crow Oh tho road rush.
70 forward ana vigorously attacking something
tii tltn fttfe1ung. Tho movements 81 tho
pa we're 10 strange and it, pugilis-
o. h'uiudo 70 striking mat SIR. White
as greatly p1zked. As 10 approached
20 ~Hao ho discovered that regular Corbett-
Hilh'ap c9nteot was beng wagsl between the
80" ana eiriped snake. Sir. Whito watched
we '-ief ~ como umo and there seemed 70
~ h' tH1cnrc tuGt etLey Of the cOmb4tsnts
". E''hnf thc bcH " Ghs encounter ana 40 he
ietiASn engaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
:. A. l..
GEABOARD AIRLINE.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT
SUNDAY MAY =, 1893
LEAVE RICHMOND Byrd Stree. station:

LA b T. MI 4l-AONN tD1El rNAtffs HshtiDN.s
Train No. 23-9:lj \. u. daily -Eichmond 10
Atlanta, making close cOnue'-
ton n. Weldon with :. 4. l..
train so ~ from Norfolk. stops
tau local stations.
Train No. 1i7-32j T.. 81. daily-Alian.A a1t
Washington special through
without change 20 Atlanta.
PGllman-palace buffet and
Gieepmg-cars. Arriving AZ ~
lautA 7.3O A.. 81, central ume.
Connecting directly 40 Atlanta
with fast trans over the W. s
A. Railroad tor Chattan0oga,
NashNul-, louisville, Evans
vile, -. Louis, ami Chicago,
and with the A. & ". T.. Rail-
read Tor Mobile. Montgomery,
Opelika. anu all points south
and west.
Arrive Richmond tom Atlanta daily:
Tram No IS b:2S T.. NJ.
Tram Ne. l3f-il:f5 4. ".
Through tickets soli ana baggage checked at
Rchmon0 TrAn4fer Companys, OOl east Main
street, Bytd-Sreet station, ana company ,
onice, s3B east Main street.
JOHN G. WlNDER, l.. l. MYERS,
General Manager. Geuersl superint
D. V. SMITH, I. J. ANDERSON,
Traric Manager. Passenger Agent
u. n. BoYKIs, s. z. 4 =. Agent myo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
TVHF RICHMOND BAZAAR. on
4 1896 EAST fRANGLiS STREET. I'D
our regular sale

TO-DAY
will consist Of 10 GOOD HORSES and > MULES
lott over from our last sale. several HORSE,
and L LIS from the country from which scie''-
ttOqs may be made i0f all purposes.
We WI al-o sell several NEW ard SECOND
HAND NEHlC LES, SINGLE and DOt DIE HAIR
y f.sS, ana 800 Dsles iiAi IN cool condition.
}. -. SEABkiGHI, Pop 1e'or.
W. h. FRAYsER, Salesman. my II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
LOST. srMArKD. AND FOUND.

I OST SUNDAY, THE 7rH INSTANT,
A. cl.Ecr on trth or sixth street. or brold o.,
Nein. n>OI IIAIE-DIAMCND RING. a liberal
reward wiu be paiG II returned 20 .
LOUIS BLENNER,
my rl-1p ~ west Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
THURSDAY. NAY II. 1923


=, . o,clo,.t p. NJ. tho PROPERTY described "a
follows: AL thar lot Of land with improve
rents thereon. lying and berg IN the county Of
iior,,.. "a. on tho -outhTesl corner oi Grove
avenue ana PARK street, ani fronting on Groyo
av.nue 10 feot inches and running BACK be-
t,,ern uaraIlcl lines 80 ir't except tho west
err 20 feet. which extends back IN le"t
inches q, an alley. This Is very desirable lot
~ f,,J ard can 10 undivided INTO attrnclNe
Iote. The beautiful dwelling IA located IN tho
wc-tera part u the loi ,-.-
inns nropcrty viii De- sold 80 q Who'll" " IN lots
a. nav Ie deemed most advantageous at the
time cpl sale. , T.,
T~fYs: ono fourth cash; balance IN FIX.
twelve. AMI eighteen months, Tor notes; WIN
,.,r conf. interest added, and secured by decd
~ trArt on tho property
SnIa sunlec' % tho confirmation oi INC circuit
Court Of Hanover county in TIE suit of ~ IN
u,v. frustoe. rs >tcc' ana as. and above terms
uAcI by Ie-rco OF sad court in snid cause
T.. f.. Brown.
CT WILLIAMS.
Trustees lu frat decd.
JULIUS StRAl ~E,
W f.. WE> WOOD,
H. T.. CHAFflN,
mV5 Trustees m second iced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
MONDAY. MAY 10, 1893.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
EMULSION COD-LIVER OIL
WITH

IA WITH
HYPOPHOSPuIVES OF LIME AND SODA
We hayo proparoi this emulsion Tor tho pa5
ten years. It's superiority over all otee.s Is AZ
tssted by every one who has used II For coughs,
colds. hroncnitls, consumption, AMI all wasting
diseases. Price 30 cents and 81 per bottle. For
sole az all drugatores Do not 10 persuaded 10
Try any o.ner. Asa lol that made ny
PURCELL, LADD y co,
40 l3-t3 Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

BOARD WANTED By A YOUNG
ID LADY Reasonable terms Ad!f''-'
stq.inr TOMS md lo.atlon. e.. T.. carr l'I'-
1.-,tf .rf.o my ll-lr
WANTED. 4 GENTLEMAN &C
" QJaINTED ~ FINANCIAL CIRCLES 20
STOCK COMPANY.
Business Al. AIIress Leo, Di,rAItH o'lce'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
AUCTION sALEs-Futur. Days
by r. y. Chain & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneor''
No. [ north Tonih street.
AUCTION SALE OF
DESIRABLE GRoyE-AyESuE LAND
WIN
DWELLING AED OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON,
LOCATED on THE NORTH SIDE OF HhoF
AVENUE AND ROWLAND STREET,

DWELLING MD OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON,
LOCATED on THE NORTH SIDE OF "hOFb
AVENUE AND ROWLAND STREET
nv virtue Of decd OF trust dated Septomber
eo IsoI eud recorded "a Henrc0 County court
in Decd BOOK l3T -, pHco 324, anu a. tn' re-
cns.t Of tho beneficiary. default having boon
made IN paymout ~ notes secured, VIII sea- Oy
public auction, on tho promises on
TUESDAY, NAY 10. 1898,
n, ~ o'clock r. NJ, tho PROPERTY des"rihe1
In saii deed as ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, WIN
tho improvements thereon, lying ami be'ng W
"a, county NJ Heurrl. Va, on tho norih lin' oi
Grove avenue. commencing NJ tho inicrscc io'
Of Rowland street. themes "astwardly ana ifont-
iny on Grove avenue 40 fcot lnrhrsi thence
~ right angles northwariiy and within paraIoI
mo. 70 feet g inches 90 81 alley ~ Tees NlNe'
hong Lot 2q7 H. sidney. The properly S IN IN >
growing and fis;-improying Nes, Lhl' ana
should command th' attention OF 'apllAH'-7
seeking Investments or parties soeAiag h''o
home. ,.~o
notca OF 1i,11b.IJ alt *HN-r.'V' uhN,a-
23GO525. with interest from Apul :. ~, !
nl,a. two notes Of S45TS9 gnd 81 -" -
making sI.SS0.25, Win iufe'o7l IRON Npi"
1903. aud tho balance on terms % Doc ahh'uH' -
NJ rho hour Of sale. deferred payments I'D ~
evidenced by notes ami secured by deel "l l'.'9'
on fho property, r. b. CHAR ~ ~ u'.''
~alc By X. b. CuArr.S & CO., Auitioncer--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

GALAXY OR COMMISSION TO
- AGENTS 20 handle tho patent CHEMICAL
INCREASING PENCIL. The most useful and
novel invention OF tho age. Ertses INK mo
roughly IN two seconds. Works Ike mage.
200 10 500 per cent. profit. Agents make $40 per
week. We also wait general agent 10 tako
charge OF territory and appoint suDagents.
rnre ctauce TO make money. Write for terms
nnd sf-p,imen OF etasing. MONROE ERASER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, X. 124 La
Crosse, Wis. my Fly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

I OSr, A GOLD-BALL EARRING
I 4 On south Tiitn or Broad between sixth and
Adams. Finder wnl leave a. DisrATcn ONCE
where n reward Will be paid. my il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

IIIION 0AIEVI ITII'IT1 NH
; rKAME TENENE>Io AID 4 &i,E. A.
CANI LOT AT IlILNptllW ~ ''hN ri,or
-r,,- .IN-~TNIU AID E -iHEEI~ sos. 1900.
1909. AND I.0o TNENII-~lN lli - HtLi..-
Al -l.r..l.- of thr owner wr sllI .f.- '3r sale
"a, public aaeuon. % tle prem.s on
THURSDAY, MAY u. ls"3,
NJ o. o'clock p. VI, tho PROPERTY described rs
pfo.r. IAe houses contain iour rooms each,
me ,a.aat Iot fronts about 80 Zee, AND has a
q ma property r-u's vel ana wil pay lani-
-,,r.lv oi me Investment. Don't f.u t1 attend
o.. -al,.
TftH-: Ooc fourth cash, AMI the balance upon
81 lind, credit .uua. ESQ. 4ni t.rsr years. 10 tue
Purchaser -o dcrlre-. coz p I-r cent. ~ for all.
r,-n. SUTTON s. co..
my AI'l'ur-ts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
THE TRAGEDY.

Ihe be1t day ks Mr.. Thomas Jones was walk
lag aewn lhe narEow-gsuge railroad, aud where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

AUCTION SALES-Future Days 49,.
BY L. p. Chaf.n 6 Co..
Eca' estate Auc.ionoers,
Ne. north Tcnth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO NICE LOTS - HENRlCO COUNTY
NEAR WESTERN LIMITS or RICHMOND,
FRONTING TOGETHER 50 FEET on WEST
SIDE OF CARTER STREET And 100
DEEP TO AN ALLEY.
Re virtue % n loei of trust from John Wheel
vrr,.,hf and VITO dated December H. lSgl, and
recorded iu H~1rico County Court IN Dec i-io"A
I3~ A. p4co Us. aui az the request o' thr
Board of directors ~ the Richmond FerpctitI
EuuliuC. Loan and Trust company, driAIll
having teen made Iu payment 90 deof secured,
We viii sell by pHohralr'lon' on tho pt ''N'''7' .'
WEDNESDAY, MAY II. 1898,
etGP ". tho LOTS DESCRIBED IN sad iced as
'.tnat certain l0t or p1rce. ~ aud lying ana be-
Western limits of Richmond in the plan 3D.. Biy"t-
Wow. ou tle wc-t siio Of carter street CONE
ul.nrut $50 f-o' south " Nrw 0rk avenue
thence running south ana fronting 900 -A'l ear
fcr street so foet ana running back between
parallel Iu.- I2H feet % -u alley.
TERMS. Cash for expenses NJ s1l" ana P" iny
t,o ,folt Irc -.4H. 0i-aud any tnN"- ti'. hutl
the balance Oh terms 90 ho announced et sale.
JULIUS ~lEi Is.
~. D. IS E~IWOoU,
b. BE- CUAtflN,
Trustees.
sale by r. B. CHAFrry & CO., Aur.ioueer-.
my II
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-29
NUMBER %.

democrats have been aiEk.ed IN tho
distribution of offices. In a whole
month, during which all the great
places within the gift of the admins.
tration have been filed, not single
office has been given to an Iowa man.
This cannot be laid to the fact that
Iowa has no men capable to fill impor-
tant places. And refusal to recognize
those who failed to render efficient par
ty services is no better than rewarding
those who did render such services. In
both cases the spirit is the same
In Iowa we have an illustration Of
the negative policy and in Indiana Of
the positive policy of rewarding parti-
san services. Many of the best offices
within the presidents gift have fallen
to Indiana men. Gov. Gray was sent
to Mexico, one Of the best posts in the
diplomatic service, and more recently a
man against whom all manner of charges
have been made, John E. Riseley, was
appointed to a similar office in Den
mark. Mr.. Riseley was unacceptable
to the mugwumps because his record is
black from beginning to end Yet
President Cleveland brooks their dis
pleasure and disgraces the public serv-
ice by the appointment of this man.
The explanation is found in an under
standing which was reached between
the leader of the Indiana democracy,
Senator Voorhees,, and Cleveland's pro-
moters last year. 1t was necessary for
Cleveland to have the support Of state
like Indiana, both in the convention
and at the polls. He received it and
the men who turned it over to him are
now receiving their rewards. Under no
other circumstances would man like
Cleveland appoint man like Riseley. ~
Iowa State Register
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-29
PARTIALLY CLEARED.


The Financial Atmosphere Not Quite 20
Murky-The Balance of Trade Must
shift, However, Before the Drain of
Uold Can be Checked-Assistant Treas
urer Jordan in Charge In New York-A
conference with Bankers.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The explicit
statement of President Cleveland that
the government will continue to pay
out gold for treasury notes as well as
for gre~nbacks and that it had never
had any other intention, had the effect
OF partially clearing the financial at
mosphere yesterday. That the bal
ance of trade, however, is still against
this country was shown by the fact
that SS50,000 more gold was taken from
the subtreasury yesterday morning for
export. Half of it was paid for in
treasury notes. This, with what was
taken last week but not sent, will, it is
believed, be shipped to-day or to-mor-
row, the total amount to be forwarded
being in the neighborhood of $4,000, 000.
1T is expected, said one bank presi-
dent, that we shall continue to ship
four or five million dollars of gold a
week ISntil the demand is over, that is,
until the balance of trade is reversed, or
until some of our unmarketed products
are sent forward and can be drawn
against"
Conrad n. Jordan took charge of the
subtreasury yesterday morning as as
sistant treasurer. j. Edward Sim
mons, president of the Fourth national
bank; Henry Cannon, president of the
Chase national bank; Brayton Ives,
president of the Western national
bank; Charles j. Canda, ex-assistant
treasurer, and eX-Secretary Fairchild
were in Mr.. Jordap's private room.
They were in consultation with Mr..
Jordan for some hours. During that
time George S. Coe, president Of the
American Exchange national bank,
called and saw Mr.. Jordan twice. Mr..
Coe declined to be quoted in relation to
Mr.. Cleveland's statement on the fnan-
cial condition.
Mr.. Jordan and others were in con-
ference until 2 o'clock. The conferees
decline in a most emphatic manner to
anticipate any statement that Mr.. Jor-
dan might make.
Mr.. Jordan received the representa-
tives If the press, but declared he had
absolutely no information to give or re-
port 10 make as to the result of the dis
cussions between himself and the rep
resentative bankers.
Mr.. Jordon said: II can only say we
have had discussion and we have had
all manner of propositions considered
calculated to relieve the situation both
in regard to the government and the
banks. l cannot report anything more
definite than that other conferences
may be held. No date for such further
meeting has been fixed. AS a result OF
to-day's conference communication
will undoubtedly be addressed to Wash
ington to which reply might be made
tomorrow.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

| Snow fell at jamestown, n. D., on the
l25th. 1t is now certain that thousands
of acres intended to be put in grain this
spring will be idle this year on account
of excess Of weather.
THE President has decided not to &C
cept the designations of the delegates
to the international monetary confer
ience.
The gold in the treasury on the 26th
over and above the 500, 100000 gold re-
serve was $S90O,O0o.
THE banks of Toronto, Can, accept
| United States silver certificates only at
a discount of 1 per cent. The banks
take ordinary American greenbacks at
par from their customers, but will not
accept them at all from strangers.
A CYCLONE passed through Norman,
Oklahoma, on the 25th. Eleven people
are reported to have been killed and
many injured.
THE remains Of Mrs. w. S. Hancock
were buried at st. Louis on the oath.
THE financial situation in the United
States is being actively canvassed by
Canadian bankers, and its effect on
Canada and trade with the States is the
su bject Of general comment
| AT Spokane, Wash, on the oath, a
jury in the United States Court brought
in verdict for $4,000 against J. ii.
Stone, the well-known capitalist and
politician. The government was suing
Stone for illegal cutting of timber.
OVER 1000, 900 loaned by the Bank OF
British North America and the Canadian
Bank of Commerce in the United States
has been called back.
THE first solid train of strawberries
ever shipped from the South left Van
Buren, Ark, on the oath, for Denver
and Northern markets.
CHARLES AUG, 12-year-old boy, was
placed in the Arkansas penitentiary on
the oath to serve a term OF three years.
CAPT. E. K. ROYCE, treasurer OF the
Veterans Association at Youngvllle.
Cal, is short in his accounts at least
s2o, 900, and it may be $4,000.
ALTON, ILL, has curiosity in the
nature of a woman affected with hydro
phobia to such an extent that she lml-
tates the actions of dog.
UpoN petition of large number OF
white people owning lots In the ceme'
terry at Flemingsburg, KY, the GENE
terry company has decided to sell no
more plots to negroes.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the goth fourteen worlxmen lost
their lives in the fierce storm which
lashed Lake Michigan at Milwaukee.
They were employed in the construc.
ton of the new water works in take
tunnel, being engaged in bricking up a
shaft, 1 900 feet from the shore. The
hurricane swept away the frail struc-
ture which had been built upon the TOP
of the cut to shelter the men and dashed
them into the seething lake. The fif-
teenth man was taken off in preca-
rious condition by lfe-saving crew
On the goth Huntington & Big Sandy
passenger train which runs between
Huntington, VIVA. and Creeds, Va, fell
through trestle and landed in Four
Pole creek, distance of 40 feet. James
McCreerly, formerly conductor on the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, was in
stantly killed and several persons were
injured.
On the night of the Goth the town OF
Water Valley, KY, was reported to have
been wiped out by fire.
GEORGE T. MARTIN, laborer, met
with a horrible death while engaged in
digging a vault in the Jenny electric
light station at Evansville, Ind, on the
Goth. He had gone down about Is feet
when the wall between the old vault
and the new one caved in and buried
him.
THE three-masted schooner L. P.
Danforth was driven ashore at the foot
of Melrose street, Chicago, on the
morning of the Goth. The wreck parted
in the center and was rapidly going to
pieces when the life-savers rescued
Capt. Hate, seventeen sailors ana the
cook.
CHIHUAHUA (Mexico) advices say
that pack train of bullion from Jesus
Maria district, bound for Chihuahua,
was seized by the rebels few days
since and every dollar of property con
fiscated. The value of the bullion Is
estimated at $4,000.
DAN ADAMS, a vicious negro, was
lynched by mob at Salina, kas., on
the night of the Doth, for having made
an unprovoked and murderous assault
with a razor on Troy Stout, the bag
gage agent at the Union Pacific depot.
On the 2lst the bodies of ten OF the
fourteen men who perished in the air
shaft of the wrecked crib at Milwaukee
were recovered from the air-shaft, and
two others were washed ashore
AT South Denver, Col, on the 2lst,
Dick Taylor. a noted desperado, was
shot and killed by Constable Duffer,
while attempting to break into store.
Taylor was known as a terror from
Wvoning to Texas, and was wanted III
{. hundred different places Tor morse
stealing, highway robbery and bur
g'ary.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-29
COLUMBIAN GUARDS RESIGN.
Many of Them Quit, Alleging Low Wages
and Unfair Treatment.

Many OF lnem Ouit, AuegInS Low wages
and Unfair Treatment.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Columbian guards
to the number of 161 sent in their resig-
nations Sunday night and Col Rice
realized that he had full-sized strike
on his hands. The men who have re-
signed comprise ten first ser
geants, twenty-six second sergeants,
seventy duty sergeants and ITO
of the privates. The trouble
has been coming for some time, but the
wholesale resignation of the men was
an unwelcome surprise to Col. Rice.
Nearly two months ago the men ap-
piled for raise in salary. They were
paid 500 a month; they demanded $40,
but did not get it.
..They were not inclined to discuss
the scale of wages" said one OF the
men, s'and so we decided to quit. Then,
besides, we were not fairly treated in
the matter of promotions joined the
guard at it's in inception, and | am
to-day just where / started Young
aristocrats from the east, sons OF army
off, ers, as rule, have been put over
my head, not from merit, but from pull.