davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13
ByN W. Bowe and X. 3. Chanin CO..
Real Estate Auctioneers

4 GRAND SPECULATION in AN
N ACREAGE PROPERTY, TO REOfFEaGEpp
THEN A. A WHOLE, AS Sill ~ bsr ~ ":
This PROPERTY ISL ~ ArEp ThkEh ME- ~
NORTHEAST or HE CITY U lmb I ~,
FARM FOR A LONG TINE OWNED MD o.
CUPID By COLONEL ROBERT r. MonhiSS,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION UNDth oEEO
OF TRUST AND BY A DECREE OF Cothl,-
in execution OF deed OF trus. made 81 ROBERT
y Moryiss TO james Alfred Jones ana John n.
Meredith as trustees, bearing date November
IL 1869. and duly recorded, we as substitutes
trustees and special commissioner, Doing 'nrIo
10 required by the creditor secured ami 10 ooe-
dl.ncs TO iecrre OF the Chancery Court OF tne
city Of Rcnmond, entered April 10, 1874, III tho
consolidated causes OF &. W. Norris ana ais W..
Nitciuia state Insurance Company aud AIS anu
G. W and H. r. NORRIS vs.. James Alfred Jones,
trustee, and ala. will sell by puohc auction, az
the Mansion House. on the promises. on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1894,
az 10 o'clock Nj, the VALUABLE BARN above
referred 10, situated in Henrco county. on the
eost side OF the Mechanicsyiile tur. pike. upon
vn,rh II has n long mont extending rack 10 the
ChicEahonIny rlser ana containing oop
ACBEs. more or less, embracing. besides tho
excellent highland, qdanuty Of thickahomlny
low. grounds, a large area OF ths nnest truck
lands, aud sufiiclency OF wooaladd.
The buildings consist OF dwelling win the
usual out buildings, aud Some other settls-
mentS such az tenants houses, Ac.
There are few estates continuing more oie-
meuts of value thau tnis. In the iirst place, II
Il = large estate very near 20 the city OF hlch-
mond on an excellent rCGI. and embracing
some Of the hes, trucking land IN the county.
the soil being similar q that OF the noted vege-
table section OF Hanover county. Then, again,
:ts nearness to a growing city, such ~ kicl-
mopi now ". justl1es the hope OF very large
ly.Increased yalu. IN q FEW years; and again, II
is said to contain InexhlustlOle quantities OF the
very finest clay tCr pottery tTe-biick. thing, 81.
Spe,frnefs at ware burned ont 81 the clay
above referred TO are N possession OF colonel
Robert r. Morrlss, who will doubtless be glad TO
shl Nv them.
We can confidently recommend this property
TO the :armer, manufacturer, AMI spe'Ulntor as
promising fine returns NJ the near iutute.
hits property viii lie offered first N sixteen
SUBDIVISIONS 80 shown on a plat made by James
f. kedd & sons, 10 he seen at the Office OF y. W.
Bowe ana on The premises on tho day o, sale.
aud then as n whole, and tho Offering which
produces the largest aggt egate price will have
preference over the other
TERMS: BY cOnsau., one fourth cash. and tho
residue IN three equal lnsalments AZ SIX, twelve,
and eighteen months, for negotiable notes. Win
interest added and secured By trust deed on
the property. GEORGE l.. CHRIS IIAN,
EDMUND NADDlLL. JK,
Substituted Trustees and Special Commission
ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13
EESOlETIONs ADOpTED.

The following resolution was adopted:
"ConVinccI' that only through the
growth OF an enlightened Christian senti-
ment 1mOnC the peoples of Europe will
be created the force which will form a
substantial guarantee of peace. by in
sistius upon the application of law 10
international disputes. and upon their
settlement. By an appeal TO justice and
to reason, rather than to war, this meet
ing learns with profound satisfaction that
ministers and members Of Christian
churches are combining to promote practi-
ca measures OF peace, and 1t
welcomes the recently-organized Ar
btration Alliance of British Chris
tians' as q movement of much promise,
which merits cordial support and en-
enlargement from all the friends OF
peace"
The Arbitration Alliance here com
mcnded is the outgrowth of the co-opera-
tive committee we appointed IN London.
OF this DR.. Darby writes me:
Now that the Arbitration Alliance has
been formed we have a body through
whom you could do any work of that
kind referring 10 our work on the Con-
tinenO. You have only 10 direct, and II
viii be glad to conform. You VIII see.
too, that the alliance has developed In
its objects far beyond the proportion Oh
your petition. Indeed, at this moment
we have proposals from Mr.. w. T.
Stead Of practical work with regard to
the question OF the moment-viz, disar,
snament. Your committee will
find 1t builded better than 1t knew. when
IL appointed committee liz Great Britain
For my own part, i am prepared tC
push the work II the committee VIII
stand at my back, md IT may mean
something very splendid in the result
Mr.. w. T. Stead, editor Of the Revie"
Of Reviews, is a member of our co-opera
ting commttec. and is now using MS
well-known ability and energy In this
cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13
LET ONE POWER BEGIN.

"On the other hand. the Times corrc-
spond-nt in Paris writes that he believes
that If any one power would begin by sue-
costing a European conference. to which
delegates might be sent from each Euro
ptan power 10 discuss the question Of
disarmament or reducing the forces. his
opiricn is that France and Germany. Italy
and Russia (and we ourselves would be
very glad to follow suiO would b. glad
Il come TO such Il conference.
Il bad "A motion on this subject on the
paper in the House Of Commons yesterday
evening. We thought We were In q good
place btN to-day We are sorry to find that
another gentleman has the first place for
this day month. II Is the intention OF
several OF Us in the House to ondcnVor
20 get an opportunity of discussing that
question. If her Majosty's Government
have. anything to say against II let them
say II out"
lie also expressed the opinion that "the
force of the religious communities Of the
world. the force OF the press. the force
OF the people, will drive governments
forward INTO such a meeting'-a confer~
encc looking 10 disarmament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13

WANTED, TO LOAN MONEY IN
w small or large amounts on FURNITURE,
PIANOS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES. &C. short
time paper discounted. Address COSFl-
DENTAL, care DISPATCH, City.
nv 2O-eod IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13

CHAPMAS ". MORRIss AND OTHERS, PLAINTIFFS,
". VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY AND
OTHERS, DRFENpANrs. ND {. ". AND K. +.
MORRIsS PLAINTIFFS. w JAMES ALFRED JONES,
TRUSTEE. AND OTHERS, DEFENpANrs-lN rHE
CHAsCERY COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
|. Charles W. Gcddin. clerk OF tho said court,
certify tina, the bond required OF The sueciat
commissioners by the decree IN said cause OF
April 16, 1894. has been duly gwen.
Given under my hand this 2sth day 81 April,
1884, CHARLES ". GODDlN,
myIo Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13
GOLD SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GOSHEN, VA.
OPEN JUNE |, 1891

For rest and recreation ia second 70 no plare
In the mountains. Hot sulphur Baths. For
terms address
my 2O.2m J. s. CRAIG, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13

NOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
vi SPRINGS over Rocknsh Gap, Blue Ridge
Mountains, 1000 feet atovc the level Of the sea.
Fine views, n delightful summer resort, cheap
hoard. strong iron springs: many attractions 10
the invalid. pIessure-seekera, and families: OF
easy access Address Nessrs MASSlt & co,
Alton, Va my 1l-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13
hot SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
IL VIRGINIA

Baths will be given in 1.-THE VIRGINIA"
during the winter. masseur will be IN at
tendance. send for illustrated circular to
j. i. CHAMPLIN,
iag Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13

WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS MAN
w COOK. NOne but experienced man
wanted. and cna who is capable Of taking charge
o., kitchen. GJod wages. Reference required.
Address "HOlEL w." Box No. ., Newport
Naws Va 70 1878
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13
THE ANNUAL REPORT.

The annual report presented by inc
secretary, DR.. Darby. is an able document
replete with encouraging facts. Due
prominence is given TO the religious and
church features OF the peace movement.
OF the Arbitration Alliance commended In
the above resolution the report says;
This body originated at the Ecclesias-
tlcal Conference held at Chicago at the
time of the Peace Congress. A repre-
sentative committee, OF which DR.. Darby
was made chairman and convener. was
appointed In this country TO carry out
the objects Of this conference. Out OF
this committee. by its own act. has de-
yeloped the Arbitration Alliance. which,
In addition to its primary work, has ac-
cepted the task of carrying out the pro-
posals OF the Devonshire House Con-
ference, and which mas at present under
consideration proposals to organize among
the churches a united movement In favor
of disarmament. Through its secretary
the Peace Society has thus been instru-
mental In organizing British Christians.
as far as that is practicable. in the pro-
motion Of peace"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13
AUCTION sALgs-- rn,,,. D,,
COMMISSIONERS SALE BY Ar,
TIoS OF THE
Large and Valuable Flour Win
HAXALL MILLS
TOGETHER WITH THE Wt...
RIGHTS. BRANDS. g..
ALSO,
SEVERAL LARGE VACANT to-
SUITABLE FoRFAcToglE


In execution Of tho herrr.r
toned decree we viii sell b. l..
ton. on the PREMISE. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13
A LETTER FROM NJ. vAssEUR.

The report also embodies letter from
NJ. Vasseur. OF Paris. with whom i had
correspondence as to our petition, in
which he writes:
Il have been engaged also In the mat,
ter of DIR. Campbeirs petition to Chris
tian governments. / could do more II
had more time and were not afraid of
expense. But, really. IL we want TO pro-
duce more effect, l must spend more (;
for what influence can one have. II one
prints nothing. translates nothing, writes
nothing. sends nothing. and II one is
afraid 10 take the smallest Journey"
So IL appears NJ. Vasseur suffers from q
similar embarrassment to that OF our
committee. as stated by Mayor Ellyson
at the Sabbath meeting; and this, too
when the peace sentiment is making rapid
progress In Paris as the Daily Chronicle
reports: 1t is impossible TO deny that
popular feeling in France has within the
last few months almost miraculously
changed"
The report giyes list of about thirty
metropolitan and more than a hundred
provincial journals. beginning with the
Times. Standard, Daily News. Daily
Chronicle. Globe. Pail Mall Gazette. and
81. James Gazette. In which the soc.e-
TVS reports and Communications have
appeared. So IL appears the Dispatch Is
In the fashion in giving prominence to
the peace movement
The Hon. Fredrik Bajer, a leading
member Of the Danish Parliament, sent
the congratulations OF the Danish Peace
Society to the London Peace Society. This
able statesman and advocate of peace
gave me. IN . letter received from him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-13
THE MOVE FOR PEACE
THE GREAT INTEREST THAT IS FELT
IN fT ABROAD.
Annual Meeting OF the Society Of Great
Observation-Disclosures Progress Of
tire Cause.
TO tho Editor OF the pl.patch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Since our meeting last Sabbath in behalf
OF arbitration. reported In the Dispatch OF
to-day, 1 have received in the last num-
Der OF the London Herald of Peace some
interesting items OF information bearing
upon the subject presented at that meet
ing
The Peace Society, Of which Sir Joseph
w. Pease. Bart. NJ. r.. Is president, and
w. Evans Darby. LII. D., secretary, re-
Gently held ,ts annual meeting. at winch
there was a large attendance OF iniuen-
tial men. Letters expressing regret that
they could not be present were received
from Very Rev Dean Kitchen, the Bishop
Of Ripon: Lord-Justice Russell, and others.
The Catholic Cardinal Vaughan. Arch
bishop OF Westminster. who had purposed
to be present and speak. but was neces-
sarily detained. wrote a letter, from which
/ make this extract:
"The creation OF public opinion In favor
OF arbitration. peace. and disarmament
for peace should be our aim, not only
throughout England, but throughout Eu-
rome and the world. trust that before
long this idea will be taken UP and
heralded forth with the power and au-
thority which will command universal at
tention, and finally universal assent.
Meanwhile there is nothing for you to do
but To go on industriously forming public
opinion. In this course / send you every
blessing"
The chairman, Sir Joseph Pease. In his
opening address. after having stated that
the present forces of Europe on war
footing are 2l.OOO.OJo men. and the present
cost f72,o0O,000 more than in 1863, con-
tinued:
ENDORSED BY THE PRESS.
There Is another feature In this move
ment and that is the manner in which
the newspaper press has changed It's tone
There was hardly paper IA few years ago
that gave us n good word In leading
article. Now generally. and especially In
the leading journal. there has been
marked change. showing n charge OF feel
ing in the country. The papers have pub
lished from time to time the position and
the finances OF the various countries The
Times says that the French total expendi-
ture is TINS year tl1pVD,VVD ana the ueol
annuties and pensions take Isl $4,000. OF
that f30, 5000 is the interest on their ma
tional dcbt of this sum f15.00O 900 accrued
during the time of the Franco-German
war-of all the wars we have had during
later years. perhaps the war for which
there was least justification. II left France
two provinces less and the payment OF
10000 a year Of debt up to the present
moment. II has left to Germany the neccs-
sity OF a large armament; II has left
- France tremendous armament, and
t. al the other powers OF Europe the diff
cJties Of disarming. whilst these enor-
nous armies in France. Germany. and
Russia are being maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
: =
Ray STATE LEGISLATURE.
The BOARD OF survey-Liquor Licensing
Boards-The Kossuth Resolutions.

The Hoard OF survey-Liquor Licensing
Boards--The Kossuth Resolutions.
BosIoS, April 25.-The bill relating to
the board of survey in the city Of Boston
came up for engrossment ia the Rbuse.
Mr.. Bliss opposed the continuance of the
board on the ground that needless and
great expense was thereby incurred by
the city. The bill was passed TO be en-
crossed.
After the recess the house took mp the
bill to provide for the appointment OF
boards OF license commissioners and TO
define their powers and duties and the
several amendments thereto Mr.. Hayes
arraigned the legislation proposed and
characterized il a direct blow against the
direct responsibility OF public officials TO
the original source of all power. Person
ally do not care what disposition is
made of the measure. but the house
should pause before passing such iniqui
tous legislation" he concluded.
Mr.. Buck gave the debate an unex.
pected turn by moving that further con-
sideration be postponed for one week. Mr..
Farley favored the motion. All recog-
nized great evil existed, but there was
serious question as TO what remedy should
be applied. The bill was laid over to
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Cutler moved reconsideration OF
the vote rejecting the bill for division
of Longmeadow. A full half-hour was
taken on the matter of reconsideration,
and the house by rising vote Of l02 To
81 voted to reconsider. On motion OF Mr.
Hoar the yeas and nays were ordered and
resulted-yes, l07; no. II. The bill was
Al. ~. IL.
The house adopted the resolutions ex-
tending the sympathy of the general
court TO the family of the late Louis
kossuth.
The bill relating TO the increase Of capi-
tai stock by railroad, gas, electric light,
telegraph, telephone. aqueduct and water
companies was assigned for May 2, Mr..
Bancroft Offering an amendment which
makes the bill apply to companies zen
gagged in the telephone or telegraph bust
ness or having right TO engage in said
business"
The Foxboro hospital case was ven
tilated In the senate without bringing
out any new facts
The senate passed a bill requiring the
Old Colony railroad TO maintain Terry
over the Acushnet river between Fair
haven and New Bedford The bill passed
the third reading without debate.
The committee on water supply re-
ported leave to withdraw on the petition
OF the board OF aldermen Of the city OF
Gloucester that said city may be author.
ized to construct and maintain system
Of water supply.
The committee on harbors and public
lands reported bill authorizing the con-
struction and maintenance Of bridge
across the tide water in the town OF Dart
mouth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
This young lady examines the young

This young lady examines the young
scholar:
:. "Johnnie, where is CarIsbad?"
"Part Of It in every drug store in the
United States"
"IIow do you make that out?"
"The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and the
Waters are"
"What have they done for you, that you
know so much about them?"
"Why, they have cured papa OF HIS
dyspepsia, and in the place OF cross
father they have given mo kind and
loving parent"
Dyspepsia will spoil the most angelic
temperament. Too much bile inactivity
of the liver will start it. Try the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salts or use the imported Carlsbad
Waters. A standard, a never-failing
remedy. The enuine have the signature
OF "Eisner a. Mendleson Co., Sole Agents,
New York." on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
CAUGHT AT LAST
Bogus Check Swind! Finally
Landed BY Boston Police.

BosTos April 25-For months past the
police of this aud other cities in New Eng
land, together with those in New York,
Jersey City and Philadelphia, have been
considerably pertnrbed over the action OF
. young man who was obtaining goods
under false pretenses by means OF worth
less checks. Last night Captain Watts Of
division captured the much-wanted
man on Howard street.
At the station house he admitted that
he was the party who had caused the busi-
ness committees of this and other cities 20
much uneasiness and trouble. In long
confession he admitted having obtained
horses and buggies. suits of clothes,
mackintoshes. tall silk hats. cigars and
other saleable articles from all over the
country. His modus operandi was to go
into city, engage a room and then make
a circuit Of the banks and obtain num-
Der of counter checks He would then
order various goods to be sent to his room
&. O. ID.
He would intercept the messengers IL
they happened to be boys, and give them
a check for the amount of the bill, but II
the messenger happened TO be n man he
did not attempt TO pay with check, but
would make excuses that remittances
which he expected did not arrive, and
that he would call down the next day
and pay for the goods.
Among the cities he visited was Port
land, Me-, where. after hiring two rooms,
he went to the Standard Clothing COM
pany and bought suit of clothes and an
overcoat, valued at S35. for which he gave
a check on the Portland National bank.
He then sold the overcoat and skipped
for Boston. In Providence he put up at
the Central hotel and obtained suit OF
clothes and two boxes of cigars. for which
he settled by means Of checks on Provi-
dence bank
In New York he found that the
Banking System Was Different
I'm that city to those OF New England, and
was Obliged TO go into Jersey City before
he could obtain blank checks. He then
returned To New York and began a whole
sale swindling scheme. He obtained
mandolins. clothing. silk hats, shoes and
other goods, paying for them with checks
on the New Jersey National bank OF
Newark. From New York he went to
Philadelphia. where he committed further
swindles. Later he returned to New
York, and went from there to Fall River.
He then came 20 this city and swindled
over Is business houses during his stay.
A trip to Springfield followed. He then
proceeded to Hartford, and again de-
parted for New York.
He arrived in this city few days ago.
and had succeeded in getting cigars and
clothing from two firms. and was about
to skip when arrested.
When searched at the station house he
had in his possession five blank checks of
the Jersey City National bank, five of the
Connecticut National bank of Bridge
port. six of the Lynn National bank aud
seven of the Mount Vernon National
bank OF Boston. 1t is learned that the
prisoner has served time in the reforma.
tory prison at Concord for obtaining
goods under false preteDses in Chelsea,
and that he has been mixed up in several
scrapes of similar nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO March 4, 1894.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston--s.es a. M, l2m.i 4:2O p. M; RETURN
$50, a. m; II 20, $3.50 p. m
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE-s:o5 a. m, II M; 4:2O
y. m.
FRANKLIN-so5 a. m. ~ m; 4:2O, 7:l5 p. m.
WEST WRENTHAM, ARNoLD'S MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE-S:05 :05 "a. m, 12m.; 4:2O, 7:lj p. m.
MILFORD :o5 a. m; 420 p.
ARLINGToN-7:lo II S5 a. m 80, $50, "'ll 100 pm
KNIGHTsvILLE-7:lo s;lO, II :S5 a. m; 2;45 $50,
$3.50, 500 p. m.
CRANsToN, NAT1CK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, wAsHINGToN-7I0, $40, 1855 a. M
1906, 2:45, 1880, $50, ESQ, 1880, 's11;O p m.
oAKLAWN-7:l0, s:l0, ll:35, a. m; 2:45, 4:SO $3.50
$3.50, ss1l 100 p. m.
oNECo. sTERLING, GREEN, MoosUP-7IO,
9:I0, a. m; 1905 2:45, 4;s0 p.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNiCK-7:l0, ii;S5 a. m;
2:i5, $3.50, $780, tsl1;Oo, p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:lO $40, l1;35, a. M 2;45, i50, $3.50
$3.50, Fs1100, p. IN.
sUMMIT-7:lO, $40, q. m; 2;45, 4iso, p m.
COVENTRY, PLAINFIELD-7;lO, 9;lO, a. m; 12;o5,
2:f5, 430 1880 p m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH
wINDHAM-s:Io a. M; i2.o5, 4;3O p. m.
wlLLIMANTIC-s:1 10 a. m; 1905, $3.50, 1880 p. m.
HaRTFoRD-s:1o a. m.; 1905, $3.50, 1850 y. IN.
WATERBURY, FIsHKILL-s:l0 a. m.
NoRWICH--710, e;l0 a. m; 1906, 4;30, 1880 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. sOUTHBRIDGE
and woRCEsTER-s:56 a M; 400 p. m.
THOMPSON, PUTNAM AND PoMFREr = 100
a. m, 4pm.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG,
AND ERIE R'Y-9:l0 a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50, s;56, IL n. m; 400 and $50 p. m satnr-
days only at II :l5 p. m. Leave Pascoag at B rs
7:l0 and s:l5 a. M; 2:1o and ASS y. mi satur-
days only at 6 90 p.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimited)
IS cents, unlimited ~.
w.R. BABCoCK, G. p. A.
G. w. oFFUTr, Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
BULLS ARE sQUIRMING.
May Wheat Goes Down to q. Ia and
the Bears Are Coming Money.

May Wheat Goes Down to q. Ia and
the Bears Are Coming Money.
CHICAGO, April 25.-May wheat broke
its record yesterday and sold on the
board of trade at 81 IA, the lowest price
ever recorded. 1t was the climax of the
oppression that has forced the market
lower and lower during the last three
weeks, and the whole bull fraternity is
squirming. The oldest grain trader on
the floor can remember nothing like the
present movement, and there are some
who say wheat will reach so cents q
bushel, or less.
Yesterdays transactions, with n few
that have gone before, have made for
tunes for not few traders and specula.
tors doing business on the board. 1t is
said that the profits in this deal by Ed
Partridge are 5000, and S. c. Rose
Grams. who has been trading with Par
bridge, 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
Chnrred vim Man.laughter.

MONTEREY, Cal, April 70 The coron-
er's investigation into the cause of the
wreck Of the steamship Los Angeles at
Point Sur has resulted I'm verdict charg-
ing Roger Ryfkogel, the ships third
officer, with criminal diligence and care
lessness. He will be tried for man
slaughter. The bodies OF five OF the six
persons known TO have been lost have
been recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
Pension Attorney. Bnrred.

WASHINGTON. April 25. - Secretary
Smith has ordered the disbarment of six
pension attorneys from practice before
the interior department. They are John
G.. Chapman. New Haven; II. III. Barker,
Kansas City; c. A. ID. Hill, Pensacola,
Fla; Christian Quien, Danbury, Ia;
James Cooley. Redwood and York, o.,
and William VI. Bashfield, Cam bridge o.