davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
DEATHS.

ANDERSON.-D on the morning oil
the % of July, after a long and painfnl
illness. ELLEN GRAHAM. daughter OF
John +. Il. and Lizzie c. Anderson, In
the 10th year OF her age.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence of her parents. No. 9i west
Franklin street. at half-oast O'Clock
THIS CTuesday) MORNING..
Please omit flowers.
BETTY.-Died. June 80. 1894, at ll:50 p
NJ, at the residence OF hs uncle, judge
Waddill. i'm this city. EDMUND CHRIS
THAN BETTY. infant son of Rev. l.. y
Betty; aged 10 months.
InteIment at Danville, W.
CLARKE.-Fell asleep In Jesus. on tht
morning of July .. 1884, Mrs. CALL.
CLARKE, after a long dnd painful i'll
ness: aged a years.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth IS done;
Her trials all are ended
Her heavenly crown is won.
The sad and lonely household
VIII miss her loving b. ads.
Her children. loving clin y'us,
Without her aid must stand.
She is free from all earth sorrow
Free from all earths ps and woe'
Safe In Heaven she Is n rinE'
Only JOY and peace shf know.
Soon we will hear the ara. 'f calling.
Soon deaths waters "a. ,uua brave;
When llfes Journey shall b.. ov.r
Let rs rest beside her ffavr.
She leaves two daughter AMI Two SIS.
ters 70 mourn their loss.
The funeral viii take y. lcf ffom hel
late residence, No. e26 eas, Broad stree
TUESDAY MORNING, LILY ad, at II
o'clock Friends and acq iaintluces re-
spectfully Invited to attend.
COSEY.-Died. AZ his fathers residence
! in Henrico county july lst. EUGENE
| HUNTER. infant son Of J. y. and Emm,
| Tanner Cosby; aged months and
| Gays.
Burial services took place in Hollywood
| Monday IT 10 o'clock.
LrXFORD.-Dlel.M onlar July ?, 1904
at $40 A. NJ. JAMES LUAFORD. in The
| IA year of his axe
Funeral services viii take place from
! his lata residence TO-DAY CiuesIay) at
Ii O'Clock \. NJ.
MOORE.-Died. at his residence. ir
| Manchester, Monday evening, july 81
| AT 7:i5 O'Clock, {. V. MOORE. in his l5C
| year.
Funeral at Bainbrlise-Streat Baptis
| church THIS EVENING at I o'clock
| Friends and acquaintance invited to at
| tend.
| Baltimore papers please copy.
| RYAN.-Died, at his residence. il
| cUansboro'. at 1Ij o'clock, yesterda.
| morning. THOMAS RYAN, in the 45tl
| year Of his age.
The funeral win take place at 1913
| o'clock TUESDAY MORNING.. July 81
| from 81. Peters Cathedral Friends and
| acuuaintances are invited t. attend
| SNITH.-Dled. at the re. dence OF hi
| father 2OlO Venable street, II as p NJ.
| Monday. HENRY c.. son Of l.. W. and Il
| A. smith: aged . years.
Interment at family buying ground
| Albemarie county. Va. Remains leave
| Chesapeake and Ohio depot, sixteenth anc
| Broad streets, at $50 a. NJ, TUESDAY
| July 81.
| WEST. Died, at her residence, Grave
| Hin. Va, June p. 1894, Mrs SARAH 70.
| relict OF John S. West; aged % years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
News from the County.

The Board of Supervisors Of Henrco
county held protracted session at the
courthouse yesterday and transacted only
routine business. The usual monthly bills
were approved and ordered to be paid.
The post-office at Edyins. In Henrico
county. at ]. w. Southward's store. about
two miles from the city. was entered by
thieves Sunday night and robbed Of $,.s5
In money and some stamps. the amount
Of which was not ascertained. and about
the same amount Of money belonging to
the proprietor Of the store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
An Aged Enplish Lady.

Mrs Mary Mattox. OF Duesberry. Eng
land. eldest sister OF Mr.. James Neither
wood, OF this city. is here on visit TO
her brother. She is " years of age, yet
made the long and tedious voyage alone.
She was met In New York city by Mr..
Netherwood. whom she had not seen be-
fore for fifteen years. Mrs. Mattox will
remain In Richmond several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. July mo auction
sales to-day.
Private sales: Filters. 2O smokers, 3:
wrappers, S; western, 20; Tugs, ). Total,
IS hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and olga
rettes $2Sj6j: tobacco, s.. 1880. Total. s.
479 10.
Business was only moderate to-day.
Considerable sun-cured tobacco Will be
sold on the warehouse floors tomorrow
by sample over the hogshead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
ctNcrNNArt.

ClNClNNAIi
s eINcI pSiSas e. !g, y family ssl0 ga;
Wheat--Quist: No. . red. 5sa5s4c.
Corn--Qulet; No. 2 mixed, NC.
Oats-Quiet; No. mixei. t9c.
Pork-City mess, si2.s5: family. sf200:
clear family si3.eo; clear iness. $500.
Lari--in good demand: steam leaf. TIC.
Baeon-Clear Sides nc
Whiskey-very steady a, sl.i5.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. July a. =. M.--cotton--
9 55-6iq3 56-Gid.; August and septeut e,
57-s4d September and October, ; 5s-Ctd..
buyers October and Nov nber. b,Gid..
buyers; November and December, sO-sid.,
buyers; December and January; oIad.;
January and February. 3 51-sld.. buyers,
February and March, 81 ei0ld.
NEW YORK. July 2 Cotton dun;
middlng Gulf. nc: mk1ling uplands,
| nc. Sales, a,Sie bales. Tutures closed
quiet; sales. $500 bales; July. 1850! 90;
Si1: November, Sis; December. S.2t;
January, $50; February. S.sS; March
NEW ORLEANS, July 2. Holiday until
| Thursday.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
| WILMINGTON. n. c., July 2,Rosin
| firm: strained, 92i5c.; good strained, slzc.
| Notwithstanding doing. Tar firm az
$3.50 Crude turpentine quiet; hard. $l.oo;
| soft. 800; virgin, 2.i5.
| SAVANNAH. CA, July 2.-Spirits tur-
| nentine firmly held NJ DC No sales. Re-
| ceipts iiS5. Rosin market firm At the
| decline. Opened UNCHANGED, with no
| sales; closed with sales Of 5000 barrels at
%GS 4. b. G. and u. $40; Il, SID; +.
40; @. $50; II. $50; !, 500; X, 80;
| NJ. S.55: n, $50: wind0w-glass, ESQ;
| water white. $40.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 2.Irurpen-
tine firmly held at 2si5c. Receipts, 100
| Rosin-good strained firm at N.lO. Ike
ceipts. 22t
| NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
| reported for the Dtspatch)
| NORFOLK, VA, July 2-Market duh;
common, 1taa2c. prime, 2hc.; extra PRIME
DC. fancy 2Lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

NILHNUNU. July y IoVfs
OFFERING - Wheat. $40 bushels. Corn
White. 25s bushels. Oats, 1000 bushels.
sALEs.--Wheat, $50 bushels. Corn-White,
2Js bushels.
QUOrATIoNs.--- Wheat Longberry. 60a62c.
mixed. 59a62c. snOrtbeiry. oSn62c.: No. =.
red. SIC. Corn White Virginia tbag lots), 53a
o4c No. white. 53c No. mixed. oOaolc.
Oats-No 2 mixed, 47Isa4Sc.: No. mixed,
d6l.a41c RYE. o4a55c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

The excursion given by Messrs. Bailey
4 Co 70 Old Point Sunday was one OF
the largest that has left this city this
season. Five coaches and u baggage-car
composed the train. The trip was most
delightful one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money. Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton. &C., and the Wea-
ther Indications.

@5 WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July g.
IFIIR Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
Their. except local showers in the
T southern portion; slightly warm
err; variable winds.
North Carolina Local showers; south
winds. becoming variable warmer IN
northwestern portions.
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was rainy and warm. The skies at mid
night were overcast,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES,

STAGG-BUFFIN.-M In Wash
ington. on June 18th. 1894, by the Rev. u
Sunderland, MOLLIE y. Stage to AL
FRED Il. BUFFIN; both OF Richmond
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

BALTIMORE, MD, July Virginia
centuries, &c. asked. Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern frsts lCjA, bid; consoli-
dated Gas bonds, ll4,z4ll5; do. stock, ga
6f63iA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
'TIidfIU tut TIUVUNt'
ng futures ranged as follows:

cash quotations: Flour In light demand;
with prices steady and unchanged.
sIIc. No. 2 oats. 4i6f45c. Pork, sl247i2ep
i2.5O. Lard, ST s7isGG.1o. Ribs, s6.55f657ls.
Shoulders, .s5.62.s45.Si4. Sides, %.seaoN.
Whiskey. $ils
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION sTOCK-YARDS. ILL, July p
Cattle-Receipta. 1910 head rnareet nrn;
common TO extra steers s. 40fl4S; stock
ers and feedrs, s2.ooq3io; cows and bulls
81 .54s.lJ. calves, $..-ogtt,'5
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market un-
settled; heavy, Si.Spo.o5: common 10
choice. mixed, $.7c66o5: chioce assorted
= e0lis5; light, $st5a4o;. pigs. sl2oas
.neep-Receipts, 1000 head: market
steady; Inferior to choice, N&aS.D;
lambs. tS.0fg000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature. ...............76h
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
NIISCELL .ANEOUS.

The yacht Britannia, owned by the
prince of Wales. won a race for 2, Oco
francs off Marseilles, France, on the
4th. The Orietta, owned by Marquis
Ridelfi, was second. The race was wit
messed by thousands, and the victory
of the Britannia caused much enthu-
siasm.
1T is said that evidence of a con-
spiracy to blow up the works along the
river front at Charleston, w. Va, with
dynamite has been discovered.
The Gatling gun at the state prison
at Moundsville, 12 miles below Wheel
ing, was shipped to Charleston, w. Va,
on the 5th, for use, if necessary, in
quelling miners riots.
THE steamship Venetian, of the Lei.
land line, arrived at Boston. on the
4th, from London, with four cases Of
smallpox on board, one of which proved
fatal after the vessel passed Boston
light The vessel was quarantined.
THE heavy increase in internal reve-
nue. receipts is accounted for at the
treasury department by the fact that
great amount of whisky is being
taken out of bond because of the agita-
ton for an increased whisky tax
The internal revenue receipts on the
5th were 81, 900, ,981-the heaviest for a
single day for many months.
ALL anarchists recently arrested in
Paris will be tried together at the next
assizes, proof of their mutual COM
plicity having been established
THE three pool rooms of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, have been closed under the
new ordinance prohibiting gambling.
1t is expected that one of the rooms
will reopen, when it will be pulled"
and the legality of the ordinance
tested.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
CLEVELAND AND HIS PARTY.
Origin Of the Trouble In the Democratic
Ranks.

Ranks
The trouble between Cleveland and
his party began as soon as he was in
augurated. 1t was evident within the
first twenty-four hours after that event
that he proposed to do exactly as he
pleased, without regard to the wishes
of those by whom he had been elected.
He took occasion at the very outset to
let it be known that he did not expect
to consult the party leaders or to culti-
yate amicable relations with them.
His attitude was that of a man serenely
confident of his own power to have his
own way, and thoroughly determined
to meet all opposition with sncondi-
tional defiance. This has been his pol
icy, and the consequences are easy to
see. He has estranged all the promi-
nent democrats in the country by his
studied contempt for their advice and
his resolute refusal to grant them rea-
sonable favors. The administration is
without the support in congress that is
necessary to carry out its plans and
purposes. 1t would have been defeated
in all of its undertakings but for the
help magnanimously given to it by the
republicans. Nothing that it desires
can be obtained except by fight. Its
worst enemies are on the side that j.
responsible for its existence, and that
should be anxious to promote its sue
cess. The meanest things that are said
about 1t come from those who worked
hardest to win the democratic victory
of 1892, and who have least sympathy
with anti-democratic doctrines and in
terests.
This situation is a peculiarly unfor-
tunate one for Cleveland He has moro
at stake in the case than anybody else
The men who are antagonizing him
have little or nothing to lose in com
parison with what he may forfeit; and
the wonder is that he persists in a
course that is so mauifestly inimical to
his personal welfare. 1t is all very
well to say that he displays remarkable
courage; but he displays it in way
that falls far short of practical wisdom.
The responsibility for the unpleasant
feeling between other conspicuous
democrats and himself is largely his
own. He could have preserved peace
ana harmony IL ne ndu chTeu TO SHOW
friendly spirit and to stoop a lit
tie now and then to con-
quer. That Is what his party expect
ed him to do-that is what a party
always expects its president to do; and
it is quite safe to say that his party
does not indorse the methods that he
has adopted and the means that he has
used for the accomplishment of his OBJ
jects. His popularity with the demo-
cratic masses has steadily declined
during his present term. He went in
to office under the most favorable con-
ditions for increasing his reputation
and making a signal name for himself
in history, and in less than year he
has thrown away all Of the good
chances with which he started. The
opportunity Of his life was missed be
cause he lacked the ability to compre-
hend and improve 1t, and the man who
thus blunders in politics or in any
thing else cannot hope to escape dis
aster sooner or later. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
DRIFT or OPINION.

gSy The acme of democratic states
manship is tariff for deficit only
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The president has had his atten-
tion called to the fact that the consti-
tuition provides that certain appoint
ments shall only be made "by and with
the advice and consent of the senate"
Indianapolis Journal
There is much gossip as to repub-
lican presidential possibilities for 1896.
but not word concerning democratic
candidates. The brethren Of that faith
don't seem to care to electioneer for
licking. Toledo Blade.
Democrats have long advocated
"a tariff for revenue only" The Will
son bill is not that kind. 1t is tariff
for poverty and distress only, and, as
the secretary Of the treasury says;
"Will fall short Of raising revenue the
first year by SIS, 200, 900. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
sy-If the Wilson act turns out to be
as bad as the country expects, it will be
on the statute book only three years,
for the republican president who takes
his seat on March 4, 1897, will call the
republican congress which comes into
existence at the same time in extra ses-
sion to repeal the law. But If 1t
should not be as bad as this it may live
four years and be killed in the regular
session. st. Louis Globe Democrat
rHThe next time the democratic
party elects a president it will be sure
that he is a democrat The democracy
will not leave it in doubt whether the de-
clared and definite policy of the demo
cratic party, or the indefinite policy Of
a mere individual, is to rule at Wash
ington. One year OF Clevelandism in
the white house has effectually cured
them of the disease. They will now re-
turn to the old way of party govern
ment.-N. Y. Sun (Dem.).
-EOne Of the best speeches Of the
republican canvass of 1892 was made
by German workman in Passaic, n.
j.: II work in a MILL" he said at
mass meeting. "Since 1890, when the
Mckinley tariff vas adopted, haze
had my pay raised and my hours of
work shortened until can now figure
a gain in wages Of sir year That's
what J gained by protection. That
was an effective speech then, aud
Joseph Romer, who made it, was en-
thusiast ticaliy applauded. How much
more eloquent it sounds now, after
year OF democratic wage reduction and
factory closingl-N. X. Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

MARGARET MAYER. accused of po,-

MARGARET MAYER, accused of pol
soning her fourth husband, Herman
Groenke, in Racine, Wis. on August 20
last, with arsenic, has been arrested in
Brooklyn for the crime.
On the Sd, as the result of a newspa.
per controversy between two mem bers
of the Mississippi Legislature, Rev. W.
2. Ratliffe, populist member, shot
and killed S. A. jackson, democratic
member, in an impromptu duel at the
courthouse in Kosciusko During the
firing two bystanders were shot and
fatally wounded.
ANOTHER attempt to destroy Worlds
fair buildings by fire was made on the
4th and proved Intellectual, only be-
cause of the timely appearace of Co
lumbian guard, who turned in an
alarm. The fire broke out at 430 D.
m., in the station houses just south of
the terminal station and within so feet
of Machinery hall.
On the 5th large portion of the city
of Deadwood, S. d., was DESTROYED by
fire. No wind was blowing at the time
or the entire city would have been en-
dangered.
HARRY JOHNSON. convicted at Allen
town, Pa. of the murder of his 4-year-
old daughter BERTHE, by drowning in
the Lehigh river last July, has been
sentenced to hang.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
THE FOERSTEL DEFALCATlON.

A Decision in the Probate Court of st.
Louis in Favor of the Ex-City Treasurer
Michael FoesteI-The Suicide Son and
Assistant Treasurer Made the Scapegoat
of the Whole AfYair-The Case Is Some
what Complicated.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Judge Woerner
rendered decision yesterday In the
case of Gus V. R. Mechin, assignee of
Michael Foerstel, against the estate of
Edward Foerstel. The claimant ap-
piled to recover s64, 102.72, which was
secured by the city on Michael Foer-
stels bond as treasurer. His bonds
men paid the amount, and Foer
stel made an assignment. Then the
claim against the estate of Edward
Foerstel was filed in the probate
court by FoersteIs assignee on the
ground that Edward Foerstel was the
chief assistant of Michael Foerstel,
when the latter was city treasurer,
and was the only person who had ac-
cess to the books, vaults. ETC., equal to
the treasurer himself When the de-
falcation was discovered it was shown
that Edward Foerstel had been in the
office during a period of thirty-six
hours after his father left and just
preceding the time the deficit was dis
covered. The treasurer himself had
not been in the Office during that
period. The point was made in the
claim and proven that previous to his
appointment as assistant treasurer
Edward Foerstel had no property worth
considering, and that during his in
cumbency was only paid a salary OF 81
400 year, yet at the time of his death
it was found that he had made invest
ments to the amount of $50, 200,
mostly in the names of other persons.
The proof was so overwhelming that
the deficit in the treasury was caused
by Edward Foerstel that the claim
was allowed. This puts about s64, 200
more into the assets of the assigned es-
tate of Michael Foerstel, but just what
the claim w i'll be worth is hard to tell.
The bondsmen who have to pay the
Judgment may recover something, but
il is hard to tell what the Edward
Foerstel estate is worth at the present
time.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A PARTY OF 6hirty negroes left At
lanta, Ca, on the 5th for Africa. Three
thouasnd negroes were at the depot to
see the emigrants off and there was
great commotion among those left be-
hind. The emigration fever is epi-
demic among the blacks Of Atlanta and
many more are anxious to go.
JAMES BROWN, night engineer of the
city electric works at Montgomery, Ala,
was caught in the fywheel of the ma
chinery on the 5th and was almost in
stantly killed. One leg and one arm
were torn out of their sockets, and his
head was mashed to jelly.
THE bill for the construction OF a
bridge across the Arkansas river at or
Van Buren,, Ark, was passed by the
House on the 5th.
THE most severe electrical storm in
years passed over Gainesville, Texas,
on the 5th, accompanied by heavy wind
and rain. A large number Of houses
were unroofed and several overturned.
THERE is much excitement among the
people of Presidio County, Texas, over
the discovery of a rich vein of gold.
The find is located in the extreme lower
part of the county in a mountainous
district.
AT Lapel, Ind, on the 4th fourteen
people were poisoned from the effects OF
eating tainted cheese.
L. WARE, prominent citizen, was
convicted at Jonesboro, Ark, on the 4th
of completely in a whitecapping, in
which farmer was killed near that
place some time ago. The jury delib-
Grated two days, and fixed Wares pun
istment at two years imprishment
HEREAFTER the distribution OF seeds
will be made at the direction of con-
gressmen, who have certain quantities
to their credit, the annual distribution
by the department. of agriculture, in
response to personal applications having
been discontinued for the present sea-
son.
INVESTIGATION Of the reported desti-
tuition and suffering in Starr County,
Texas, shows that the sensational stories
are greatly exaggerated.
The last phase of the celebrated Texas
cattle fever case, in which 159 farmers
of Kansas were seeking damages. was
decided on the I'd, Judgment OF S47, 600
being entered against Heller Bros, OF
Kansas City. Heller Bros. brought cat
tie from Texas, which communicated
Texas fever to Kansas stock, and the
farmers sued to recover damages,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE resignation of Premier Glad
stone, which had been foreshadowed
for several days, became an actual fact
on the Sd, the formal act being done at
Windsor. Earl Roseberv was there
upon summoned by her majesty, Queen
Victoria, and intrusted with the task
of reconstructing the ministry.
MRS. JANE TOWNSEND and Miss Jen-
ME Townsend, alias Mrs. Armstrong,
who we re arrested in st. Louis a few
weeks ago and taken to Jacksonville,
Fla, to nswer to charges of obtaining
goods under false pretenses there, were
acquitted on the Sd. 1t cost the state
of Florida almost $1,000 to get the
women back from st. Louis to Jack
sonville and then try them.
Mrs. MARY MORRIS HUSBAND, who
became famous as Mother Husband"
during.the war of the rebellion as vol
unteer nurse, died at her home in
Washington city, on the night of the
Sd. Mrs. Husband was 73 years of age
and native of Paterson, N. J.
HOUSE committee on public lands has
ordered favorably reported the bill of
Mr.. Breckenridge authorizing the sale
of certain lots in the city of Hot
Springs. Ark, for the benefit Of the
common schools of that city.
HANLAN declines to make one of a
pair to row Sullivan and Hardin for
$4,000 a side, the stakes being too
small. Gaudaur and Duran will prob
ably accept Sullivan and Harding's
challenge.
IT is announced that Prince Charles
(Don Carlos), head of the house of Bour-
bon, and pretender to the throne of
Spain, is shortly to marry the Princess
Marie of Rohan.