davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04

In the neighborbood would decline se-
rio.gly. II he undertook to buy resi-
dence for himself In any other quarter
OF brooklyn, or I'm any quarter Of New
York not already inhabited by negroes,
he would encounter the same preJudices.
Usually the Introduction OF a colored
family into a tenament house drives out
the white occupants, no matter how poor
and humble they may be; and the hard
ships 10 which respectable and well-to-
do negro families are compelled TO sub
NIT In being restricted by this race pre-
judice 30 undesirable districts of the town
are oftentimes very CALLING TO them.
No matter how prosperous and now
well educated a negro may be. he has no
more chance OF being received IN white
society at the North than he has at the
South Nay, at the South the social
prejudice against him In not generally
so uncomfortable az II is here, and for
that very reason. as we infer from sug-
gestions In Governor Northens letters
on the subject. IL Is felt TO De more requi-
site there TO Illustrate every attempt
OF the negroes to obtain social equal
ity." IL the colored man OF whom we
have been speaking had bought a house
I'm a similar neighborhood in a southern
city. the consequent uproar would have
been less than 1t is In Fort Green Place
In Brooklyn.
The Governor OF Georgia, therefore,
Is right In denouncing as nypocritical the
northern condemnation OF the South be-
cause 1t keeps up the color line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04

No. 81 at 50, one r. III. Eager q NJ, No.
g. at 50 25, one "a. Brooks, No y at SIG. %.
Brooks. No 3 at $3.50, one CA. Brooks,
No A. at Sl025, ore CA. Brooks, No. 81 at
s4l0, one (W. b. Anderson. No. u at SIS,
one (W. b. Ander son, No. p At $3.50, one
A. Carter, No. y at SIS, one o.. \; Car
ter, NO. q at sl2.2j. ono a.. A. Carter,
No. - at sl0.75, one IL. a. Carter No; ~
at 1921, one IL. A. Carter, No. % at N.0,
Acors, No. p at so, one QE: Acors, No, -
at $50, one CE. Acors,. No, - at N.O,
one (B. Trico, No. u taken in at ~, one
"a. v Bell, No. y sold at $3.50, one ID.
A. Desper & s., No. y at 1915.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-oay
Cutters, hogsheads; burleys, !; scrap
(bright, 8; scrap dark, 6; leaf (dhrk)' T.
Total % hogsheads. oou.o-
United States internal reve we coiiec-
Tons Sor the city of RICHMOND; va, TO-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, Mj5.lV' pug
tobaccos, s2.O6AO2. Total. s., 1917. h..
The tobacG9 Inspector rePorv55 'o dark
20 hogsheads and, SO tierces, Reinspec-
tionsSBrght SO hogsheads; dark, hogs-
heads. 40.
Myers. Crenshaws. Davenportss, A'le-
ghany, Planters. ShelbuTnes Shockoe'
and Seabrooke's tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day: Receipts, 50 packages; de-
tiveries, 100 packages. ~
very satisfactory SAFE ul pIl6Ht l'ooe
tobaccos at the Sou-her to-day
There was no sale at D2Yenp0rts To-
bacco warehouse to-day. but there VIII
be a good break offered tomorrow,
A good sale u. brlghts at Shelouines
warehouse to-day, and good ni'9k or
sun-cured Cor to morrow.
The ordinary breaF NJ the StOpewa!l to-
day. The usual break for tomorrow
4 small loose sale ar Shockoe L acco
warehouse to-day.
dav: r.. III. Eager, Shoots, Va, ". IL.
Samueis. Caroline, Va. l.. y. Nagee.
Louisa, Va; w. Y. Fowlkes, Nut Bush'
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
THE T7MEs=RlCHMoND Va, THURSDAY OCTOBER isge.

with cruelty whipping n boy at that In
s1tuton, was postponed until the lDtn
by Squire Vincent before whom the ex-
animation was held.
Aleck Lockct the young negro VINO
is charged with having put poison I'm
tho feed intenced for the horses and cat
lie of Mr.. Il. r.. Tiller, his former em-
ployer who had discharged him, was
brought before Justice w, j. Tyler Tor
examination The magistrate continued
the examination, as the Commonwealth
was not prepared 10 20 into the case
lack Harris (colored) was this morning
taken to the Central Lunauc Asylum.
Mir Davis. of Brookland Park, is the
loser OF a valuable COW, which was stolen
from his farm Tuesday. The thief
broke down the wire fence enclosing the
LOT i'm which the animal was grazing and
drove Il away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
An Unprovoked Murder.

COLUMBIA. S. c., oct. 3.-henry Nip
per, a white man, shot a negro named
Charles Boyd through the head this at
ternoon on one of the principal streets
Of the city. The negro was not instant
" killed. but died soon after. The muir
der was unprovoked Nipper was drunk
and sent the negro for more whisky.
When he returned with corn and hot
rye whisky Nipper pulled his pistol and
fired lie was arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. oct 3.-tlour duii
Wheat-No Q red spot and october,
53d63bc.: December. 54Bgoo5sc.; May,
GnILdGatc.: steamer No, red, oCc DID,
milling wheat, by sample, 5312c'
corn dull and Tower; spot and october,
54lf5iHc. year, zoe. asked; southern
White ale Tor old and SIC. for new; 10.
yellow, 5SG59c. for old.
oats inactive and steady; NO white
western, 3ika34&c.; No. 2 mixed, west
ern. 32d32l2c.
Rye dull; No. 2, BIC.
HAY steady; good to choice timothy.
sl2. O0a12.50.
Grain freights steady and unchanged.
other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Virginia Century, 5sla BID pal
timore and Ohio 76d7S; Northern Gen.
trail 6Sa. dGqK; Consolidated Gas bonds,
ilGi5 bid; do stocks, GA bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
,r,,r COTTON MARKETS

-NEW YORK. oct. 3.-Cotton quiet but
s,mNadw. middling gulf. 6is; middling. gl,.
ssenuy Closed barely steady; October,
~ s5eiv November 5,94; December, 30;
Sanuaty ,ru oo S23: May. 60; June, G.3i:
o. oat 'receeipts. l.0S7 bales; gross receipts,
net ips exports TO Great Britain
1855 Bales BALES Continent .a 1853 bales BAL. for:
spinners, 62 bales; r ssSix ~ pa bss.
Iotai t0(a'i Great Britain. 5000 bales /:
c eSpTIIas 1o7ei bales; stock. 1850
bales. .h,. week-Net receints
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, oct. .. 1874
Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change by Mr.. George a. Haynes to-
day, IS packages of sun-cured toboccos--
one package %. s. Parks, No. y sold at
$50, one 81. s. Parks, No. p at >2,o, one
Ora +. White. No. p at $3.50, one IRA h.
White. No. y at 50, one (F. NJ. Perkins.
No. u at 1886, one If NJ. Perkins. No. y
at $3.50. one on. Broaddus & W, No; -
at 1910, one (E. p. Carter. No. y At $50.
one %. a. Desper, No. - at 81, one A.
o. Bell, No 81 at $3.50, one %. T. Beaz-
ley. No. u at $40, one Of. T.. smith. No.
q. T. Stone, No. u at $3.50, one q. Brice.
No p at $3.50, one (E. V. Brice, No. y
at $3.50, one (W; NJ. Oliver, No. 2! at $50.
one CW. NJ. oliver. No. - at 500 one
Arnett, No. q at $3.50, one q. c. Arnett.
No. - at s2,621a, one (R. II. Eager No y
at s16, one Or; II. Eager No. 2 at Nt1o,
one Or. H. Eager, No. 81 at SAD, one
(R H Eager No. ID at Sl4, one (R. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
ST. LOUIS,

ST LOUIS. MO-, oct. 3.-Flour Dun;
patent, 81 40q2 IS: fancy. si.9SaZoO:
choice. Sl.75Gf1.S3.
Wheat higher; December, $3.50; May,
J54c. 49,.
Germ higher; December. i5%c.; May,
46lAc.
Oats unchanged: October. 2slac.; May,
33kc
Professionalism mess, Sl3.75.
Lard-Prire steam. SI.IoqJ.S2h; choice'
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, BlH4 {;
longs ard clear ribs, x6.S5; shorts. 500.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. T.5o; longs
Ss.l2l4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct 3, 1894.

Offerlngs-Wheat, 40 DusneIsi corn
(white) S32 bushels; oats, 81 bushels.
Sales3Wheat, 100 bushels; corn (white).
2iS bushels; oats ~ bushels
Quotations; wheat:aeLongberry, 54c.. to
56c mixed. SIC. 10 5oc; ssaafortberry. 52c.
- Corn1White Virginia dag LOTS. csc.
70 e0c.: No. 2 white, SOC. to Coo; No. .
- Oats-No. 2 mixed. 3ic. to 34lac.; No.
mixed 33ihc TO 3ic.; winter, SGc. to 42c.
Rye-52c TO BIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO ILL. Oct. 3.-The call for
a special meeting OF the English Cabinet
on Thursday, followed by a decline OF
I'D. on consols, was the factor In wheat,
causing a moderate advance in prices
part OF which was afterwards lost. Al
though the grain was not by any means
an important one, nevertheless the feel
Ing of uncertainty regarding the reason
for the summoning OF the ministers left
the market in rather nervous condition
at the close. There is no doubt but
that any serious political complications
abroad would form an important factor
In directing the course OF the cereal
markets. December wheat opened at
closing at 53c, nc. higher than yesterday.
Cash wheat was unchanged.
,Corn-The same feeling that possessed
the wheat trade obtained in corn at the
opening to-day. Shorts deemed 1t good
policy to cover on the war talk. and in
doing so gave prices just the assistance
needed. An advance OF full cent over
yesterdays close was made, but the
the bull fever having worn on before
the close. May corn opened at iyAc
10 1870, advanced TO 5OAc., eased or,
and closed at 4gkc.. 3tgc. higher than
yesterday. Cash corn was in urgent
demand by sugar refners. Prices were
pc. higher.
OatsgWhat was good for wheat and
corn was likewise of service TO oats.
grain which was succeeded by the same
reaction that was seen in the other mar
kets The close on May was &c. higher
than yesterday.
ProVisions-Dlsregardl a decline in
the hog market, the product sold up
with the grain advance. and afterwards
declined when those markets weakened.
Offerings were light at the opening, and
as Il was probable from the selling yes
terday, was too enthusiastic. there was
desire on the part of some of the
shorts TO cover this morning. which
benefited values percepubly. The close
was &C. higher than yesterday for Janu-
airy pork, 2l3@5c. higher for January
lard and 2lac higher for January ribs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
Henr.cn hntIers.

In the Henrico Circuit Court yesterday,
Judge Wexford heard argument In the
suit Of Rannie against Morris and others
to recover $1,000, balance in notes un-
paid due the plaintiff on account Of
real estate sale.
The case of George Brown, guard at
the boys reformatory at Laurel charged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 3.-Spirits tur-
pentine market quiet at &c. for regu-
lars: receipts, D3s casks.
Rosin market firm and demand good
at the advance, with sales of 400 bar
rels. Quote-A, y, e, and ID. Sl.lo; h,
81. 20: +, si.35; @. S1.55; IL. Sl.60: 1. Sl.W;
X. 81. 90: NJ, 50 10: n, 80: window glass.
$3.50: water white, S2.S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Oct. b
Cattle-Receipts, IS NJ, market weaker;
common TO extra steers, 81 )G6l3; stock
crs and feeders, S2.O0a3.J0; cows and
bulls, slOoM3.25: cal'es, sZ.Z1qo ~:
Hogs Receipts. 28UOO; pigs, S2.5OdL55.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market steady;
inferior to choice, Sl.15Q3.Oo; lambs, sl.oo
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. 3.-Flour weak and
neglected; winter wheat, low grades
Sl.SjG2.i0; fair to fancy, sz4Va z.ol
patent, 81. Gjd3l0; Minnesota clear, 81
O25J; patent, %.40M3.75. Southern lour
dun and weak; common 10 fair extra
81 lOq3OO; good TO choice do, $3.Vpq3O.
Wheat dull for export and moderately
active to arrive; red &c, up; spring t2i
elevator, 54;Amj5c.; ahoat, 55.q3ot2c.
Options advanced Ha1sc., declined Ssn
SC, rallied &c, and closed steady at
lSQiic. over yesterday, TAh trading iaIr-
~ active; october, jf;Sc; December
Corn dull and irmer; No. =. 5iAa55c;,
elevator; 547sdjjc. atiOat. Options ad-
WINGED 5.alJsc.. declined l2nAc., ad-
a,c over yesterday, with trading fair;
October, j43sc; December, o3hc'; May
53'.c.
oats dull and drmer; October, S2Hc.;
December 34lsc.; May, 31l3c, cash; no.
2. 32isa32Lc; mixed western. 3219a 3319c.
Hay fairly active; choice firm; ship
ping. JO455c.: good to choice, 65p7Jc.
Wool quiet and steady; domestic neece'
lSd24c.; pulled, 1J4i3ic.
Beef quiet; family. SlO.Oogl2W; extra
mess, SOpdS.J 80; beef hams dull at $3.50
also; tierced beef dull; city extra. India
mess, SlTOO; cut meats quiet and weak;
picked bellies, sS.25; shoulders, 500;
hams, 9.75ql02 70; middles nominal
Lard quiet anu uboCbtiNN' 49,"
steam, $40; city, S.1JqSo; October.
closed at $685., nominal; January, sLv,
nominal Refined quiet; Continent, SS.30;
South American, $40; compound, so'oo
PORK dull and steady; mess, Sl4.75u
II u: extra prime, Sl3jOal4.W.
Rutter I'm moderate demand and steady
State dairy, l4423c.; do, creamery, lS9
25L,c. western dairy. l3GlIc.; creamery
lJG26c.; Elgins, 2Gc. ~
Cotton seed oil weaker; crude, 2sc''
yellow, 33n34c. ,
Petroleum quiet; reiined-New YORK
1915. ,
Rosin quiet and firm; strained, COM
mon to good, 81 22l4nl2I12 ,.1,
Turpentne quiet and steady at -or2p
29c. ... ~
Rice firm and moderately active; DO
nestle, fair to extra, 4ApJtsc'; japan
43sH+'kc. -
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle, good TO choice, IN
moderate demand and steady at 2'h"oc'
Peanuts quiet. 1000.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady
ana closed easier at 35GiO points down;
October. So. GDdl2S5; December, 81 .3OG
II 20. March. $40 SOGll 90; May. slOi1g
1925. Spot Rio quiet and lower; NO .
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal; fair re-
fnfng 3ls Refined quiet ana soou;
standard A. 4Ib6f4 11-16c. cut-loaf, lilo
dj4c.; crushed, l-16g5Ac.; granuiated'
Freights to Liverpool-Grain DUH and
easy: cotton firm and fairly active; COT
ton, lied; grain, Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct J.--Fiour-spring
patent, $3.25a3.s0; fancy. 81. 1890; fam
lily. S2.J)4I2. ~.
Wheat steady; No. 2 red, Sic.
Corn fairly active: No. z mixed, BIC.
oats more active; No. white, DC !
No. mixed. 30l5c.
Pork steady; mess. sf3.7J.
Lard easier; steam leaf. SS.62h; Kettle
dried. ss.s7h.
Bacon easier; shoulders. sl25: short
rib sides, Ssl2ia; short clear sides, 3S.O213.
Whisky firm at sl.33
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct, 1.-Rosin
firm: strained. s7i5c.: good strained. D2isc.
Spirits OF turpentine steady AZ .oiac.
Tar firm at rs.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, $l.Vo;
soft, $1.60; virgin. &l.W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04

Cash Quotations-F1our ruled dun and
prices easy, but no lower; wheat. 63Q55c.;
No. . red, 5lq5laSc.; No. 2 corn, 1850;
No oats 2Sq2Slt &C.. pork. Sl3.0odl3.25;
lard, S79jqSOO ribs $Gs1Ha7.Oo; Shout
ders. $G.37i4I6sO; sides, S7JO4775; whis-
ky, $l.33.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
CHARLESTON.

CHARL ESTON. ). c.. oct 3.-Turpen-
tine firm at 25i5c receipts, 40 casks.
Rosn-Good strained firm at Sl.OO' re-
ceipts, % barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
BONDS.

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, oct 3.-Bar silver, 2S7s pence
Der ounce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
l6l ,030 bales; exports to Great Britain.
D,G0 bales; France, D,1gi bales; Conu-

l6i ,030 bales; exports to Great Britain.
D,GO bales; France, D,1gi bales; Conti-
nent, 1881 bales
Total since September Ist-Net receipts.
gu .ot3 bales; exports to Great Britain
l25.s5O bales; France. 2s.0'9 bales; CON-
tinent, 1Us,g95 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 3.-Cotton iu-
lures steady; sales. 59.30 bales: Octo-
Der, 5G,; November, 563; December,
5.5I: January, ga; February. oio;
March, 5.s4; April. $50: May. o.9o; june
COZ; July, sos.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 3.-Noon.-Cotton
demand good and prices steady; Ameri-
can midding. 3 1882; sales, 1900 bales;
American, l2.100 bales; speculation ana
export 1000 bales; receipts, 1000 bales;
American, 600 bales. Futures steady ana
demand good; American middling, DC
tober, 3 21-6i: October and November,
1854; November and December, . 2D-6i;
December and January. 3 2O-6ig3 lila;
January and February, 2l-6lU3 22-64;
February and March. 23-6iq3 H-54;
March and April, 3 24-Gid3 1864: April
and May, 3 1854: May and June, 3 1874
az 1854; June and July, 3 30-A.
4 II. M-American middling, October,
3 l9-6id3 20-64; october and November,
3 1884, sellers; November and Decem-
Der, 1864; December and January.
3 D-6i, sellers; January and February,
3 2l-6l; February and March, 5 22-6i;
March and April, 3 24-64: May and June,
3 2T-GI3 2s-64; June and July, 3 2J-Gi.
Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
PORT OF WEST POINT. Oct 3. 1854.

PORT OF WEST POINT, Oct 3, 1854.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte Nickle. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Charlotte, Nickie. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
DEATH.
. MAYNARD. Died. Wednesday. "a IN
Fulton Hill, JOHN T. MAYNARD. II
the ffty-nfth year OF his age.
Funeral from Clay-Street NJ. T.. cnurch
FRIDAY nj II o'clock.
NORTON.-Died. n VI r,so, Tex. on
September 9th, DAN IL. NORBoENE
NORTON, only son OF the la;e j. iIauey
Norton. OF this city
The remains VIII be brouga: 10 Rich
mond. and notice OF funeral will lie dsiy
given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, w, oct. J, ISJ4
Sales-lO shares Atlanta and Charlotte
stock at O2l2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
SENATOR STOCKBRTDGE.
Another Member Of the United states Sem
ate Passes AWaN

CHICAGO April 3o.-Francis Browne
Stockbrdgc United States senator from
Michigan. died I'm this city a few minutes
after 7 o'clock. The end came suddenly.
although the Senator had been confined
10 his bed almost an the time since COM
ing 10 this city from Washington Apri
2d He died az the residence of MS
nephew-in-law. James l.. Houghtelins'
Astor and Bank streets. Ills wife ana Mfs.
Houghtcling and the trainei nurse VINO
gave The warning II the Senator'S Speedy
dissolution 10 the family. were present at
the death red 49,.
The senator had been feeling better
during the day. and hoped 20 be able 10
leave FOR Kalamazoo. his home oui me
nbvsiciang dld not share the hopes oi t1e
living man While the family was az
dinner word was brought by me nurse,
,shich summoned all t0 The bedside IN
three rinutes the Senator breaihed ms
last. Death was caused by angina pee
tOris ,, ~ t,
The funeral services viii be hSt IN
Kalamazoo next Thursday. N 81 Luxe
Enisropal church ~ which the HeHelor
bsd been a lifelong member the inter-
mont will also take place there. Hts t~o
sieters Airs W D H0ughteling ana Mrs.
Theodore r sheldon, are Hsltins al Asie-
vile, \ &. - MI a.,
The Senator had been In poor nealth Tor
several years, and was on his way, ~
California by order Of his physician WIZ"
taken iii here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

terday az much pleased with the prompt
ness with which the two companies re-
sponded While under orders the officers
receive the same pay as officers In the
regular army, while the privates are en-
titiNd TO 81 per day and seventy-fve cents
In i0tions per day. This money Is TO be
paid out of any available funds In the
State Treasury. but it will not be drawn
out Of the military fund
There was a Tumor circulated on the
streets last evening TO the effect that a
riot had broken out in StauntOn. and
that twenty-seven persons had been
killed. This rumor also reached Governor
OFerrall, who at once telegraphed 20
Sheriff ~ G. Watts. Of Staunton, asking
him for immediate information as to the
actual state Of affairs.
When / called at the Governors man
sion last evening. shortly after II o'clock.
no reply had as ye1 been received from
Staunton. While accompanying me 10 the
door, the Governor said: IF this rumOr
should really be based on facts, ! would
feel like fathers did during the late war,
for ] have son myself i'm the Harrison
burg company. / expect he IS with his
command, and 1 want him TO be there"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

Illinois Attorney-G neral Decides that
this "Trust' Must go. TOO.


CHICAGO, April 3O.-At noon to-day
Attorney-General Moloney rendered a de-
cislon declaring that the American To-
bacco Company, a combination Of Nir-
,,inia North Carolina, Rochester u. ~
and New York city tobacco houses, or
ganized under the laws Of the State of
New Jersey. TO be trust doins busi-
ness i'm violation of the laws of the state
of Illinois, and announced that to-mor-
row he will file a bill I'm chancery against
the company and two hundred leading
business men of Chicago who are act
ing as its agents
The opinion bristes with strong eX-
pressions against the concern.
The corporations forming the trust
are the Allen d Ginter Company oI
Virginia: W s. Kimbail & Company or
Rochester. y. Y: Goodwin d company
of NV York; Duke d Sons. of North
Carolina; and the Kinney Tobacco Com
pauy.
Tho -n.1ion says:
"It does not pretend to be other than
a trust. and consequently does not assun
virtue that it has not Hence it Is
more frank and open than its nelgihot-'
the Standard oil Trust, the Whisky
Trust. the School Furniture Trust, ana
the Book Trust. Such combination
though clothed i'm labiiiments loaned 1T
hv the State of New Jersey, cannot.
nevertheless violate the laws Of the state
of Illinois nor longer impose upon IT'S
people II is doing business i'm violation
Of the State statutes. and Is obnoxious
10 the common law. II IS the duty ct
the Attorney-Gencral 10 take the inltia-
tive in prohibiting it from doing busl-
ness in this State
After rendering his opinion, Attorney
General Maloney said he would ile the
bill i'm chancery against the company to-
morrow or Wednesday and that two nun
dred leading business men i'm Chicago
would he made parties TO the suit.
The Fight on the Gas Trust.
CHICAGO. April 3-JudCe Winaes this
morning consented Go take up the ouo
warranto proceedings commenced by At
torney-General Maloney against The Gas
Trust. and issued summ0nses for the repre-
scntatives Of the defendant corporations
10 appcar week from Wednesday. Inn
medlately thereafter the Attorney General
6led a still more powerful broadside into
the trust by ming a bin I'm chancery
against the Gas Company and the Fidelity
Insurance. Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany. Of this city, the intention to pre-
vent the former from sending ana the
latter from receiving any moneys In
tended as distribution of Gas Trust dVi-
dends. 1t also prevents the Philadelphia
Company from voting Gas Trust stock or
Interfering i'm any way in the management
Of the gas companies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
Negro Arrested i'm Ma. news for this Crime.
Threats of Lyrchug Him

Negro Arrested i'm Ma. news for this Crime.
Threats Of Lyrchiug Him
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE, VA. April
3O.-Special-There is much excitement
here caused by a criminal assault made
by Luther Furguson (colored). aged nine
teen, on a very sweet and attractive
little girl OF light, living WIN her highly
respected parents at White Neck The
offence was committed about sunset Sat
urday. and the negro was arrested yes
terday and lodged I'm Sail.
Threats OF lynching were rife last
night, and Sheriff Robert e. Gayle hay
ing been notified he, with a posse, took
charge Of the jail. lie reports that the
streets were paraded last night by
dozen or mdre negroes. most OF whom
were armed. Their object seemed TO have
been to prevent lynch!ng and not 10
rescue the prisoner. An examination was
had to-day in the Office Of the Common
wealths attorney. i'm the Masonic Hall
before Justices Apperson and Jones. The
sobs and tears Of the little innocent were
most affecting as she detailed the heinous
crime attempted TO be perpetrated upon
her.
The accused was sent on for trial at
the June term OF the County Court and
carried to Norfolk by the sheriff for safe
keeping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
Accidents at weldon.

WELDON. n. c.. April 3o.--specIal.-
Samuel Hand, a colored brakeman on
~ Raielgh and CASTOR railroad, was
.,,bt ~ hetween two lumber cars here
saturday night and quite badly injured
-, being crushed between timbecs.
lanes Sidney, another unfortunate col col
"a ,,sn was injured in the yard OF the
oi o,,a,,,ie i9a Coast line here last night while
rnrniine cars. lie was caught between
tbr bumpers While both OF the SoeVe owe
named are painfully Injured, they are not
dengerously hurt. and will recover, E4eh
one. however. made narrow eSeaPV i'i"
d borrible death.