davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
IGNORING THE DEAD.
STATUE OF CEN. SHIELDS
 :, acrp N THE CAPITOL.
.,..b-d eitlzens from Many states ,,,,e In Respect To fhe Memory inc Hero of cerro Gsrdo
 and GhapnItepee

LEXINGTON, D. C., Dee 6,-in the
 saee of a large assenib'age of sE comrades and personal friends }, deceased, representative of Missouri, New York and states. Il statue of the late Iames Shields, erected i'll the of statuary of the National &ol was unveiled today with
 ceremonies. Illinois had #ea Gen. Shields as the first of zleeeased citizens, illustrous for
 ,r;e deeds, for distinguished civic military service, as being worthy
 a+ioual commemoratiOn and fOr- l the statue will remain i'll sorial Hall. It was designed by Bard. ". Yolk and is an artistic S of work The figure is a trifie & 4han seven feet in height and &sents the General standing erect Se uniform of d brigadier-general, Ea he wore during the war. One I is seaught at the belt and the \ at the sword hit, while the l is uncovered. The exercises, .b commenced at } o'clock, con kl in music, appropriate prayers zspeeches. In the audience was &ee delegation from Illinois and liner from Missouri. the latter lite the fact that an effort had l made to deprecate the close par ation of Missourians, notwith- Hling that two distinguished sons lat State were personal friends ae deceased General. One of these bl. Nansur, who represents the fiet in Congress in which the late tral lived, and the other eX-Goy. Hher, who served With nm Ill the Bean war. These were among Speakers, and others were Gen. I Yliet, Gen. Fisher, Col. Wood, k kcrittenden and Capt. Hayeoek. Iight the friends Of the. deceased E toast his memory around the nuet table. Gen. Shields was | in Tyrone, Ireland, in ls10 and e to the United States seventeen N later, firststudying law in New & and then moving to Springfield. 4endered gallant service in the Eean war at Cerro Gordo and Rultepec and other famous bat s In the civil war he held the k of brigadier-general and rem U gallant service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
LICE WILL INTERFERE.
|ns and Murphy May Not Fight in
 Chicago After all.

neaGo, ILL., Dee. 6.-Reports are Rnt this morning that the police Qd prohibit the meeting scheduled Rnight at the Second Regiment pry between Austin Gibbons. of kefson, N.J., and Jimmy Murphy, Rieago, both of whom have par Rted in some rattling mills. Ac- ng to the program the event is Re an eight round contest for tIilc points, but to this added 7fosa, anything else in sight, l IS interpreted bsf every ticket Rlaser as meaning that the mill be to a finish Both men have i their marks in the pugilistic
 Gibbons has lost but one de-
 this being on the occasion ne boxed Jack McAuliffe and in Jere Dun, of unsavory reputa- stopped the set-to and declared alHe the winner. Numerous Rs nave been made to bring
 another meeting between the men, but McAuliff, true to his ae9eflstic, has always backed
 at the critical moment. Murphy has the reputation Fhlg decidedly clever with his
 ne IS quick, shifty, able to
 punishment and to give as as ne takes. His greatest show sas his fifty-seven rounds with ny Ryan which resulted in a
 He also stood off Kemmick ssiFe rounds when that fighter e1e top notch, and also gave powen a good fight until the
 iaterfered. The probabilities ''a' Murphy will make a good
 n TOT himself tonight, and ~ ] 'erseyman will find that he easy task on his hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
THE JASON WRECKED.
The Vessel Washed Ashore and Her Crew
 ofTwenty Fight Lost.
special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 RosToS, MASS, Dee. 6.-Last night gale was blowing and the Brit ish ship Jason, Captain MeMillan, from Calcutta, bound for this port, was washed ashore off the coast of Eastman. This morning the broken vessel was found with two masts gone. The crew of twenty-eight were washed in the sea and lost The vessel carried a cargo of iute and was insured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
MADE THEIR ESCAPE.
Norman and Cramer Break Jail Last Night
 at Camden.

Mir. Charles McNew, a conductor on the Cotton Belt brings news that Norman and Cramer, charged with murder of Justice at Bearden some time ago, broke jail last night at Camden and have made good their escape. The Sheriff and a posse are searching the country far and near for them, but so far have found no trace of their whereabouts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
HARVARD AND YALE.
Chosen Speakers From Both Colleges Will
 Speak at Newport.

NEWPORT, R. L, Dec 6.-The de batting societies of HarvaLd and Yale represented by two of their chosen orators, will compete tonight on neutral ground before the Unity Club of this city. Representatives of both colleges to a total of several hundred arrived in town this morning for the purpose of lendeng vociferous sup port to their respective champions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
WAS SHOT FOUR TIMES.
George McNamara and William Guilford Held for the Killing of
 Collier.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Dec. 6.-The coroner's inquest over the body of Henry Collier, who was killed last night in saloon on Tenth street, is now in progress. sCollier was shot four times by George Me Namara, bartender. William Guilford, also a bartender, bas been arrested as accessory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
A CRITICAL CONDITION
MT. James Paschai Taken Suddenly Sick in the Supreme Court Room in
 Little Rock.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Dee. 6.-This morning Mr. James II, Paschal a well known citizen was taken sud- denly sick in the Supreme Court room in this city. He was taken home and is now i'll q critical condition Afr. Paschal is an eX-Confederate soldier and very popular through the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. c. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL, Dee. $. Cotton opened at Ar for Ian. and Feb; closed at 4.15 sellers Feb. and March opened at HIS; closed at 4.16 sellers. Easy. Middline, 4%d. Sales. 10000 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
BOND MADE.
COLLECTOR THOMPSON ADDS AD.
 OPTIONAL SECURITIES.
It Is Now for SIso.ooo and VIII Be Ap- proved by the County
 Judge.

The DAILY GRAPHIC on yesterday stated that the Collector of Jefferson county had filed bond with the County Clerk of Jefferson county, the amount of which, as qualified by the bondsmen, aggregated only $125,000, whereas the law required q bond of $1S0, GOO. The bond was therefore de- linquent $55, ,000, and it was under stood that unless it reached the re- quired amount that it would not be approved. Some of the members of the legal fraternity claimed that in consequence of the insufficiency of the bond that a vacancy exhisted in the Golleceor's office and that the Governor should be notified On the other hand, other lawyers claimed that Collector Thompson had fifteen days from the first Mon day in December in which to file his bond and have it approved. All of this together with the law and the names of the bondsmen, were pub- lisbed i'll. the DAILY GRAPHIC yester- day.
 Yesterday afternoon and this morning the bond was made for the required amount, fS1S00001 the ad- ditional bondsmen being as follows: J. $. Ingram................ 10000 E. B. Houston. on........................ 5,000 c. C. Broadway, 20,000 Wiley Jones (additionaD...... 10000 The bondnow stands as follows:
 W. z. Tankersley y..................$ 5000 R. G. Atkinson..... 30,000 A. Brewster r......................... 30,000 G. N. Hart. .......................... 5,000 Geo. J. Vining g....................... 4,000 Chas. Howson. on....................... 10000 Frank Silverman.. an.................. 6,000 John NJ. Mccain. n..............,...... 1000 Wiley Jones. s........................... 10000 Arthur Murray ay...................... 10000 J. $ Ingram. m......................... 10000 E. B. Houston. on....................... 5000 c. c. Broadway. ay..................... 20,000 Wiley Jones (additional)....... 10000 Total $IS0 .000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

The many friends of Capt. k. R. Rice in this county will be glad to learn that his splendid racer. Francis Pope, won the Mexican derby in the City of Mexico. The purse was worth at least 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
THEY INHALED GAS.
Four Men Die While working at Blast
 Furnnce.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

WARREN, O., Dee. 6.-Last night four men working in d blast furnace near this place died from the effect of inhaling gas. Their names were Sanders, Mahan, Andrews and Hitch cock. They were all married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

The bond is gilt-edgea in every re spect, and reflects great credit upon Collector Thompson.
 The bond was approved by County Judge W. D. Jones this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
 War Relic.

MT. Finn Huet's residence, which
 caught fire Sunday morning, bears
 a mark Of the battle Of Pine Bluff. The corner board beans q rent made |bs ;seaAon Hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
'l. MURPHY SPEAKS.
sA'' in the Allis Trial Are Now Being Made.

|', z 'he GRAPHIC.
 ,,ent. ROCK, ARK, Dec. e.-The na', 's n the Allis ease are now K 'as'e- que Col. George ". Murphy ;na peaSing for the defense. He
 alengthy and eloquent ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

The Cotton yards were crowded this morning with wagons loaded with bales of cotton and country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
The Calcium Light Plant Explodes in
 Albany
special Dispatch to the GRAparc.


 ALBANY, N. Y. Dec 6.-This morn tug a serious accident occurred in the office of the Peoples Line Of Hudson River Steamers. The calcium light plant exploded fatally ihjaring four mon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec 6. Cotton opened at 7.S7 for Jan: closed at 7.S3. Middling, 7 15-16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
0hOHKS AND JACKETS.

G6 Misses Newmarkets, plain col
 ors, ages 6, <, 10 and 12 years; worth fully $1.25. Unloading Sale price. ee.................,...... each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

A2 Ladies Newmarkets, black
 diagonal, with plush collar and cuffs. good length; worth $500. Un- loading Sale Price. % each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

NEW ORLEANS, Dec G.-Cotton opened at 7.52 for Jan. and closed at 7.4S. Middling, 7Ae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06
ENTERTAINMENT
At nlun City Club Hall Last Night

The Ladies Temple Society gave an elegant entertainment at the Bluff City Club Hall last night which was largely attended and highly enjoyed by all present. The following was the program
 PART l. Quartet-"The Band' Temple Choir Forest Whispers Josie Dreyfus Trio-Piano. violin mandolin.
 Nannett and Jewel Altschul,
 Birdie Weller
 Vickings March. Francis Waterman Recitation-'The yagabond"
 ............................ Hilda Honnett Wont You Be My Sweetheart?'
 .....,...,..............Ar Arthur Mehlinger Menuet... Miss Mamie Never 'sThe Gipsy Girl .Hennie Altheimer Solo,. ......,..................Mr Mir Torbet 'sIhe NeWSbOys' '........................
 Florence and Selma Rosenbaum
 PART II.
 Instrumental Duet.
 Mrs. Dreyfus and Miss Dreyfus .......................:MrS Mehlinger The Fireman. Miss Jennie Altheimer The Red Scarf. MT. Panther The Old Cow Bells. lS................
 Willie Jean Atkinson Spring Tide...... Mrs. Rosa Franklin Recitation. Miss Corinne Meyer. Quartet-"M Moonlight Will Come
 Again. "............ Temple Choir. The program was rendered in a delightful manner, ands each feature was loudly applauded. The partici- pants deserve great credit for their parts, and special mention is due little Florence and Selma Rosenbaum, who, as .The News Boys were given hearty encore.
 The receipts of the entertainment were $130.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

OEO Pair ladies Dongola "Bluch-
 CTS, the fashionable shoe of the season; former price. $2.50 Un- loading Price. sl 50 per pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

CS Ladies navy blue chinchilla
 jackets, this years style, good value at $4.50. Unloading Sale .ao csicH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

lS Ladies brown mixed Jackets
 good length; fully worth $2.00. Unloading Sale Price............9Sc each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

SHOES. SHOES.

45O Pair ladies Dongola Button
 in common sense or opera style, flexible and solid leather: for mer price, Sl.75. Unloading Sale ice.............,............$1l5 per pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Dec. G.-Mid ding, 7c to 7Ac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-06

lH0 Pair ladies e!oth-top button
 Shoes, with patent-leather tip; regular price, $a.00. Unloading Sale Price. ....,........... E 25 per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
FAVOR IT'S REPEAL
Many southern Statesmen Express Opin.
ions pn the sherman Law

NEW IoRS. Isiy en-The Hor!i nrin.s
the replies received 10 ,eieeraphic re-
quest sent ~ The governor and United
States senators in every state south Of The
Mason and Dixon Lac and we.. Of ths
Mississippi river, Tor statement @, views
upon three questions. vsx:
"Firsi- " neither o. not they favor thu
repeaA o. the sherman law
'~ecHpd-W hat measure they NAN. .,h
sIstatsd for the sherman Law. II thev A
not favor sts unconditional repeal.
'Gh:rd-N neither or not The ext-, .e..
sion Of congress should enac. tarf n iay,s-
laIioa. "
As far as heard from. not A single Son,a.
err or Western governor or United State.
senate. iayors the Sherman lax ou.
saa ont. ana some Scutherners tsvn-
as unconditional. repeal. All are gil.iu,
AAd many an xions that it should d. "a.
neaisd coaditionaiiy. hE; do no. agree a.
u saa; ousa, TO Re substituted. Nearly
sil the Western and some Southern
statesmen favor absolute free Coinage nj
silver. Senator Power. Of Montana sm.
physically states |. as hi, opinion ,h.s
unconditional repeal cannot be car
RED. and others xay uncond,-
'ionsl repeal voald be . dangerous
expeescat. Several replies from
kspaa.i Is well Is Democrats sayos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
CAUGHT THE THIEVES
Cattlemen Of the Banchgrass
Country Round Up RustlerL
cAssAosAs eAc,rso CASES.
~ 1essms O0ssass RlssA use ooa1sy
"A DvysA Ws.aa Coapsis . slss.
Aosss - 2essose HI WssAa.

Nox7m YAKIMA. July 3o.-fspsetai- EAn
occurrence which promises 70 develop into
. fuii-nsdged gigantic sensation developed
todsy Ia the arrest Of Chef Carpenter snd
Cha,iss eteadmaa Who are chssrsd With
cattle stealinx. II il alleged by stock
Ysksess Who claim 20 know that hundreds
Of cattle have bsen run of the raness IN
THE county and taken 70 kittites Tor sale.
The owners whose respective brands ass
on the animals have bsen banded together
and secretly pushing the work leading 70
sbs idsntinestion Of the guilty parties,
Who numher i've or six
Tbs arrest Of the men above named 10
oecasionsd BY the result q detective
work. which eadcd In finding the hides Of
some twenty-four head Of cattle In the
slaughter house yard Of rrsd Geddis in
Elisnsburg. These hides oil bore brands
belonging 20 the following Yakima mon:
J. A. Berwick. James Stephenson. Walter
0rifIIth. J. n. Howe. 0soses Wilson. Lon
Cook and J. r. Patton. A check for the
amount Of 4l28 was issusd to Carpenter
shout the 4th Of July by Mr.. Ge<idis.
Who bought the cstsls Of the young men
shat wsrs arrested today. Carpenter has
eivsa bonds In the sum Of $500 for his
appearances bsfore Justice Clark ON 6atur-
asy. snd 6tsadmsn hiss also secured bail.
The prominence Of the young men n.
Tested and those who are under sur
veiiiancs sdds much interest 90 the case.
The stockmsn are determined TO push The
matter 70 an ending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

eomplssas a. 0sats Fish Comaissiossr
Csswfos1 foe fishing with . pound net
without Iieenss. The e2ss uas tried in
Jussics; Hardfu's court and dipmsssed-
Thea ;,rysdsis snd others Who, IL 10
alleged, are acting IN his interest, obtained
. Temporary injunction restraining Wsd-
hams from fishing in certain portions OF
the guis. which they claimed thsy heid By
yirtue cs license from the state.
On Tuesday Judge VIM dissolved the
iniuncsaon and two new cases were imme-
diatsly ''Gied. and the equities in the case
viii no:s b argued. Dsysdals's attorneys
gsvs nGsice that they would carry the cass
20 the aapeeme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

EvEarrT, July 20. -lspsciai.l-I b now
expeesesd that the new whaiebaek steamer
Everett viii b launched 1t high tide on
sasardty afternoon, August %. II 8
o'clock.
Two more cars for the Everett street
rsliwaF were shipped from st. Louis on
the 7sh Of this month, and are due here
any dry. They will Be 1t once placed
upon sas line to meet the growing busi-
ness
A heavy forest IRE on the line Of Monte
Cristo avenue burned 800 cords Of wood
yesterday.
6. HI Down. . carpenter who has been
living yers since March last. died in hrs
room suddenIy on Monday afternoon.
He wss . knight Of Pyshias connected
With 9 lodge ~ Marquette, Mich. His
body vas buried here today by the Knights
Of Pytsaias.
A suSs has been brought against Justice
Mitchell and Deputy sheriffs Dryer.
Cisveifnd and Barton. by Martha Daniels.
for Is. 100 damages. on charge OF mali
cious prosecution. She was sent to the
county jail in March last and served thirty
days tn charge Of keeping . house Of
Ill re0t. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

SAN FRaxcgsco. July aD-Ualted States
Circuit Judge Mckenna. who was nomi-
mates. as one of the executors OF the
late Senator Stanford's estate IN case Mrs.
Stanford resigned or became ineapaeisated
has fled document in sns superior court
declining 30 act in that capacity. He gives
as his reasons that il might be deemed in
compatible with his Office rs circuit Judge
10 maintain relationship that would give
ground for comment ia case he should par
sicspate in the hearing OF cases for the
Southern Pacific Company or other in
situations in which she Stanford estate
held intssestA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
COLORADO's IDLE WORKNEN.
Burlington Road Taking Them 70 Iowa
Line FREQ OF Charge.


Line Free Of Charge.
OMAHA, July 30-In connection with .
dipatch from Denver today. saying that u
citizens committee would endeavor to
induce the railroads to get large number
Of idle men now in Colorado East to the
agricultural regions. an interesting dis
patch came tonight from Hastings, where
seventv-five men took possession of a
Burlington freight train, saying they were
from Denver and wanted to get East.
When the superintendent was notified, he
directed the night yard-master at Lincoln
to make up special train of empty box
cars and accommodate everybody who
wanted to ride. The train will be run as
far as the Iowa state line.
DENVER, July O-The closing down Of
silver mines. smelters. reduction works,
coal mines, railways and factories has put
the laboring classes in a deplorable condi-
ton. 1t is estimated that there are 10000
idle men in Denver and 10000 in the out
side towns, half of whom are making their
way here to become public charge. To
avoid this commercial bodies will ask
the railroads to make IS rate to the
Missouri river for this class. in sxpsc-
tation that they may be able to get work
on farms. It Is estimated that Colorado.
Utah, Montana and New Mexico mer-
chants have countermanded orders for
goods in New York to the amount Of over
$l2 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

AxAMosA. Ia, July 20.-Bonner and
Lebo, sentenced in the United States court
in Indian territory last June to one year
in the state penitentiary here for cattls
stealing. have begun habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the Federal cour: at Dubuque.
demanding their release on the ground
that the Judgment Of the court in Indian
territory was void because it sentenced
them to imprisonment outside of the dis
trict in which they were convicted. Judge
Shiras has ordered Warden Madden to
answer on July - About seventy-fve
government prisoners are confined here.
all Of whom can secure release'on the same
grounds il the petition in these cases
holds good. Among tho number are
some Of the CARA revolutionists, who
will epdeavor to escape the hangman in
Mexico by suing out writs of habeas cor
pus. and when released they will resist
extradition on the ground that they could
not be held unlawfully on one charge that
they might be extradited on another.
Most Of the United States prisoners in
other state prisons will be subject to re-
lease on the same grounds a. alleged in
the cases ct bar. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

CLE-ELuN. July 2.--lSpecial. AT 2:4o
O'Clock this morning. two closely masked
and well-armed men smashed . window
In the Northern Pacific depot here, passed
into the Office and held up Night Operator
Morris and Car Accountant rocht. Both
employees were covered with 4s-caIibre
sis-shooters and the operator Was ordered
TO hand over the keys Of the safe and the
ticket cash drawer. The operator handed
over the keys 10 the drawer and explained
that tho safe had . combination lock, tho
directions for tho opening Of which were
known only to the day agent. The ticket
box was relieved Of its contents, amount
Ing To $iaaa and the robbers made their
exit. backing cut through the broken
window.
No attempt was made to follow imme-
disteiy. but the male occupants Of the
Reed house were aroused and q search
made through the railroad yards. but
without success. Morris aud Foch, were
sitting by the stove talking when the A.,
tack was made. IL was So sudden and
from such an unexpected quarter that the
robbers bad accomplished their work and
gone before the employees recovered from
their surprise. No clue has yet been dis.
covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

PORTLAND, Me-. July 20-The directors
Of the Westbrook Manufacturing Com
pany's gingham mills have decided to
shut down from July % to September I.
Goods now being manufactured cannot be
sold until October and no money can be
realized until spring.
MILTON Mills. N. H., July 20-The
agent Of the Waumbeck Company has is
sued orders for the closing of the mills
here for six months, as soon as the goods
now in process OF manufacture are fin-
ished. The reason assigned IL lack Of
orders except at ruinous prices. This is
the first time in the history Of tho COM
pany that work has been ordered to cease
on account of the condition Of the mar
kets, and the result will be serious blow
to many employees.