davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

VIENNA, Apl. 2.-An imperial decree
has been issued announcing that hence
forth Austria and Russia will accord
each other the most favored national
treatment.
LIVERPOOL. Apl. 2.-Alrs. Margaret
Walker, aged So years, was hanged
here this morning for the murder of
her husband For maintaining illicit
relations with another woman, Mrs.
Walker, who was of masculine build.
chained her husband to bedpost in
one of the upper rooms Of their house
and for four months administered to
him daily beating, finally finishing
him by battering his brains out with a
steel chain.
BrDA PEsrH, Apl. DIR. Wekerle,
the Hungarian Premier, has received
from Francis Kossuth, request for al
audience This is taken as an indica
ton of his desire to be completely
reconciled with the government and
acknowledge the authority OF the King.
The dead patriot left no political will.
Notwithstanding the enormous crowds.
that filled the city on Saturday the peo-
PIE maintained the utmost good order.
PARIS, April 2.-Professor Brown
Sequad, the eminent physician, is dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

Continuing, Col Breckinlidae SAID the
references III his letters 20 Miss Pollard
going to sanitarium We're based on Il
suggestion from her that she should go
to such an institution.
Miss Pollard became very much eX-
cited during Col. Breckinridge's re-
cital, and occasionally turned to 5Ir.
Carlisle as appealing to him not to al
low the statements of the witness 10
go unchallenged. She was very ner-
vous ali the morning and frequently on
the verge of tears.
By means of letters produced, which
Miss Pollard had placed in evidence
when she was on the stand, Col. Brock
inridge traced his route while on his
stumping trip. All of these letters and
kilograms from him to Miss Pollard
have been read before. None were of
loverlike character and all referred
to arrangements for sending Miss Pol
lard to some place where she could be
confined quietly. Some of the letters
were written two months after Col.
Breckenridge had been married to Mrs.
Wing and q month after the date
set for his marriage to Miss Pollard, in
what he termed this morning his care
less remark to quiet her opportunities.
Col Breckenridge in answer to a
question said he did not after the 29th
of April, 1893, (the date ofhis marriage)
have any improper relations with the
plaintiff whatever nor after he saw Mrs
Black burn. Col. Breckenridge suhse-
quently in answer to question said he
had been brought up in the Presbyter-
ian church and that he was member
of that church now in the sense that
his name was borne on its rolls. He
was q Mason. also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. William Malone and daugh
ter, Miss Otelia, left Petersburg on Sat
urday for Washington to Join the Ger
eral.
The Court Of Appeals has adjourned
for the term, and will not be in session
in Richmond again until November
The court meets in Wytheville in June
and in Stanton in September.
The wife of William l. Burner, 8
well-to.do farmer living near Wood
stock, madea fatal mistake Friday night
She intended to give her child sooth
ing syrup, and gave it carbolic acid in
stead. The child died in a short time.
The mother is almost frantic with
grief.
The bridge disaster at Radford on
Friday was much worse than at first
reported Ofthe eight men that went
down it looks as if not one would live
Three more men have died. The fall
was 90 feet, IN | the immense sills, grid,
ers and flooring were piled up on the
unfortunates.
At Warrenton on Friday Charles
Cole, colored, was put on trial for beat
ing his nephew-in-law, Bernard Gibson,
to death on February %. The evil
dence showed the most systematic
cruelty to the boy. The jury on Satur-
day brought in a verdict of guilty of
murder in the second degree, and fixed
his term in the penitentiary at sixteen
years and six months.
The conservation of Rev. DR.. John
b. Newton, of Richmond, as assistant
bishop of that diocese. will take place
in that city on May Is. Bishop Dud-
ley, of Kentucky, will preach the ser
mon. Among the distinguished divines
who will take part in the exercises are
Bishops Whittle and Randolph, of this
State; Bishop Peterkin, of West Eir-
ginia Bishop Jackson, of Alabama,
and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02
The Trouble in south Carolina.

The revolt in South Carolina against
Gov. Tillman's method of enforcing hi:
dispensary law, which, as stated or
Saturday, had assumed formidable pro
portions quoted down yesterday. The
Governor Saturday declared Darlington
and Florence counties in state of in.
surreclion, and ordered troops to be
massed in the towns in those counties
He also had Judge of the State courts
issue an injunction against the Western
Union Telegraph Company to restain
its officers from accepting messages
for transmittal on the Darlington trou-
bic unless sent by State authorities.
The Western Union manager referred
the matter to the New York authorities
of the company. The Governor also
went so far as to order the authorities
of the railroads passing through the
S ate not TO transport any bodies OF
men unless authorized by him. Mem
bers of a number of the State militia
companies, including the Governors
Guards, refused to serve in enforcing
his commands to protect the dispensary
officers and in some instances threw
down their arms while his excellency
was addressing them. No serious dis
order has occurred since Saturday,
though further trouble is imminent and
likely to be precipitated at any moment.
Senator Irby telegraphed Governor
Tillman from Washington advising him
against interfering with the telegraph
lines.
a dispatch from Columbia says the
Governor modified his order late last
night, so as to permit newspaper cor
respondents to file dispatches.
Another important event was the
sending, late yesterday afternoon, Of
nearly four hundred soldiers to Oar
iington, whose citizens the Governor has
declared to be in state of instruction.
He delivered bitter speech to the
troops just before they boarded the spe-
cia
Governor 'I'illmin also made most
remarkable speech earlier in the day
to one of the Columbia militia compa-
MES which had refused to obey his or
ders. This speech was made in the
SlOuHtS vi tLt ISNtCuliNe MANSION, ana
was so vndictive and bitter that most
of the men threw down their bayonets
and belts aud left, full of Indignation.
No further trouble is reported from
Darlington, toe scene of Friday nights
fighting. and it is stated all the fugitive
constables have escaped and the citi-
zens have returned from the search.
Governor Tillman opened the tcle-
graph wires to press correspondents
last night, after the troops had been
sent to Darlington. The Governor
said that, in his opinion, the worst of
the trouble was over.
DARLINGTON, S. c., April 2.-Gen.
Farley, in command Of the troops here,
is acting as censor and will allow no
news dispatches of an inflammatory
character to be sent out from this place
Up to noon to-day all is reported
quiet here and no further disturbances
are reported and there are no indica-
tons of further trouble.
The troops are going into camp. The
inquest has been postponed until We'd
nesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

AN INJUScrIoN-The stockholders
of the South Salem Land Compan Y,
representing about 1000 shares, who
reside in the counties of Culpeper and
Fauquier, on Friday applied for and
obtained from Judge II. E. Blair an
injunction restraining the sheriil5 of
these counties from further proceeding
under executions which were issued
under decree granted in the Roanoke
county circuit court at the January,
1894, term, against stockholders in
those counties, until further order of
the said circuit court. The stockhold-
ers joining in said proceeding number
about sixty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02
CoXcy'S Army.

ROCHESTER, Pa, April 2.-Coxey's
troops were greeted by thousands on
their way here. The departure was
late owing to a demand for speeches.
A delegation of the Pittsours police, in
ending Inspector of Police McKelvey,
visited the army but they state that
they see but few criminals in the ranks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

THouGH Mr.. Russell Sage may not
be very hard hearted person. it would
not be unnatural ifhe should regret that
the bomb did not kill the man behind
whom he jumped to protect himself, in.
stead of only wounding him, as in that
case he would have saved the snug lit
tie sum of twenty-five thousand dollars
But law and justice are by no means
Synonymous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

SENATOR MORGAN, of Alabama, is
opposed to the tariff bill rs reported to
the Senate aud iavorS commission to
prepare new bill Senator Morgan is
as wrong on the tariff, as he is on the
Behriug Sea, Hawaiian and silver mat
tiers. The country wants low tariff
and it wants it badly, and it demands
that it haven't p. 4. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HARD TINES DON'T CUT s.
LIRE WITH l.

We have Ieca working liz
our Price-slashing sale began. "
ing out every article in our
Here are the prices that mus,
crowds:
25c Table Oil Cloth. 14c: SOC l..
Waists, 3Jc pc Mems Cclluloid
40c Boys Shirt Waists. 15c: 25c B s.
ties, &c; S125 Mems Pants, go
very fine Goats. S1.74c $3.50 La3.,
med Hats, 10. : 4 and SIC: 25c Lad
ers. 19c; DC Soap. 4 fresh lot. >
Shoes, 1924; 81 Tan Shoes. 10 r.
town. S29S: Si25 Boys wear.
Sc: Sc Apron Ginghams, -
Umbrellas, l3c; l5c >atines :
Suits. 92c; s. Mems nice Spfiu.
81 Z. & i. CoNets G9r: .. CHI
Lace Gaps, Toe; 5Oc Suspendr.s
Ladies fine Shoes. Il Sl5o
Baton Shoes. 80 81 Lad.c-
Opera SLIPPERS. i-c: soc Infant So
kAUFMANN'o CuMBINATlpN III
fcb1 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02
DIED.

In stanton, on Sunday, April 1st, 1891.
at 4 p. IN, MARIA, the wife Of Rev James S.
Gardner. Funeral services from the resi-
dcncc Of her niece, Mrs. C. c. Smoot 301
south ST. Asaph street, at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, April 3rd, 1894. Relatives and
friends arc invited to attend. Intcrment
private
In Baltimore, Sunday, April 1st, HARRY
&. JAVINS. Funeral services from B.
Wheatley'5 undertaker's establishment to-
morrow Tuesday at u o'clock noon. In,
tcrment at Ivy Hill Cemetery Friends and
relatives of the family are invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02
Gcor.ia's Senator.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2-Goveruol
Northen this morning appointed Pat
Walsh, editor of the Augusta Chronicle.
United States Senator to succeed Sena-
tor Colquitt and he has accepted the
appointment. He is a free silver man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

The Ne,cs printing Office, Funk &
Rays furniture store, and Miller's drug
store in Winchester, were almost en-
tirely destroyed by fire Saturday, and
the business part of the city threat
ened. A conservative estimate places
the loss at between $4,000 and $15,-
600, part of which is covered by insur-
ance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

THE DEBATE on the proposed tariff
bill in the L. :. Senate commenced to-
day. When it will end no man llnoweth.
Every day the passage of the bill may
be delayed the worse it will be for the
democratic party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

The steamer Ems, which left Bremen
on March II, for New York, has been
towed into Fayal, Azores Islands, in a
disabled condition. Her propeller was
broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

Fire at Tampico, Mex, has DESTROYED
the government custom house sheds
and about $4,000 worth of property
including wharf, large quantity cf
freight just discharged by the steamer
Yucatan, which incurred the payment
of $1,000 duties, and $50 sewing ma.
chimes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

souTu CARoLrN> led the South into
the unfortunate secession movement,
but that she will not lead her into the
populist party is plain to be seen. The
Palmetto State should subside for
awhile
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

Bishop OFarrel of the Catholic do
cese of Trenton, died suddenly this
morning at the Episcopal reside nee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

INTELLIGENCE From Chesapeake bay
is 10 tie etec. La. CRABS, eels and other
h-a a=a have inyaied the shad
and uerrHn. traps ia such numbers, and
50 di-l.lue mutilate and destroy the
fish therein. Jhat The owners ofmany OF
sucn traps have taken them up aud
the profits OF those that remain been
considerably reduced. If the Virginia
legislature had passed a bill prohibiting
such traps a; the mouth OF the BAY, 50
that ~had and herring could have had
an uuo5stfucted entrance into it from
the OCEAN. they would have found their
way by this time to all the waters en-
lyia- into ii, and they would have been
more plentiful and great deal cheap
er than they are now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02


TIE FACTS that ten thousand men
are on strike in the Connelsville coal
and coke regions of Pennsylvania, that
the farmers in all the northwestern
States are complaining of the lack of
labor for their spring work, and that
the maple sugar makers Of Vermont
have lost half of their crop because the
necessary labor to gather it was so
scarce and high, seem to indicate the
other fact, that if the men in General
Coxey's Army ofthe Commonweal were
as keen set for work as they are for a
lark their desire could be gratified with
little or no trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02
WANTS

IIARM WANTED. To
= from p to 1Gp acres
Alexandria, or within half
railway station withip - mir
andria. Must have Iaoiea
ing house. good watcraud orr'a.r
description and price. tmu~t he
on CAMPBELL s. y ,.lti..-l
liz north Fart
maze 1w Ac>a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

A FULL line Of carefully selected Wal
"A nuts, Almonds, Brazils, Pecans and FL
hers, all fresh, for sale By
&C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

The bill to prohibit pool-sellng in
that State passed the Maryland legisla-
ture to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

\ REPUBLICAN, newspaper printed in
Baltimore comedies the fact that it is
.sron2 for Maryland oystermen to
p54ch upon the Virginia beds, but,
though the Maryland police boats wink
at the poachers. it insists that those of
Virginia, in their attempts to arrest
them, shall not be allowed to cross the
line. In other words, it would incite
the oyster pirates of its own State to
commit deprelations. by promising to
afford them a safe asylum. a little
IS wind and blue and gold, and little
more resolution at Richmond, would
Cllec.uaily eliminate oyster piracy from
the Virginia waters of the Chesapeake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-02

CHICAGO, April 2.-Whcat-Apr' q
May 60l ,a6Oa. July o. Sept G3is
April Sol, May g.: July 81
80. Oats-April :5oa,a3Ui, Nay q
July PSI, a2oi- Sept 25a2oi- port
$l1 80 May Sill II > July 81 ~
April 50 -; May 50 - y; I'm - s.
ST 60 Sept - TO Ribs-AprH anna
50 ~; July 50 12l4.
The record-union., 1894-10-01

IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE OR WILL
i exchange for city property. Inquire or ad-
uress NJ. GATOSKEI, 1o13 and 1915 J
street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
THE STORM.


Nearly an Inch OF Rain, and the
Weather Unsettled.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been $50 and 460, with fresh
to brisk southerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing.
The average temperature yesterday was
520. the normal 66o. Yesterday was,
therefore, l40 colder than the average
temperature on the Both OF Septem Der, as
deduced from a record of many years.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1914 and 1898 inches,
respectively, showing rise in the barom-
eter of "A of an inch in twelve hours,
which is a very poor indication for set
tied weather during the next few days.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 77' and SO
one year ago yesterday were 7l0 and 540 f,
and one year ago to-day 77o and 500.
The rainfall during the storm on Sat-
urday was .SS of an inch, making that
amount for this season, as against % OF
an inch to an equal date last year.
The barometer was rising quite rapidly
yesterday, with stiff southerly breezes
and cloudy weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
on Saturday were go and 530, with the
wind thirty miles per hour at night.
1t was showing yesterday from Blue
Canyon to the Summit, with occasional
driving showers lower down.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
RECOGNITION SERVICES
They VIII be Held at the First Bap-
tist Church on Tuesday.


tist Church on Tuesday.
Rev. A. B. Banks, d. D., has accepted
the psstorate of the First Baptist Church
and recognition services will be held
there on Tuesday afternoon and evening,
and his brother ministers of other denom-
nations will take part in them.
Mr.. Banks enters his new field of labor
with the highest endorsements and it is
confidently hoped that his coming will
give new impetus to the church work
which has hitherto been carried forward
so successfully. Following is the order
OF exercises:
Afternoon Session-Deacon John Min
ford will preside. Three O'Clock. organ vol
untary, Mrs. C. w. Bartels, Organist; in
vocation; singing, Praise God from
Whom all Blessings Flow" congregation
(standing); reading of scripture prayer !;
singing, congregation; $3.50, address,
"Denominational Fraternity" Rev. r..
Nj. Stevenson, Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church; 800, address, 1.-THE Church
of the Future" Rev. G. L. Denton. Chris
tian Church singing, congregation Ais,
address, Aggressive Church Work, "Rev.
NJ. ID. Buck, Sixth street M. E. Church
4:35, address, Relation of Pastor TO
Young Peoples Work." Rev. w. H.
Baugh, Fourteenth-street Presbyterian
Pastor to Sunday School," Rev. w. S.
Hoskinson, English Lutheran Church
singing. congregation; prayer and bene-
diction, Rev. j. l.. Tretren, Eleventh
street NJ. E. Church.
Evening session-Charles Mealand, M.
d., will preside. AT 7:45, organ volun-
tary, Mrs. &. w. Bartels. organIst; sing
ing, congregation; prayer; reading of
Scripture, Rev. A. }. Sturtevant, Eman-
uel Baptist Church. Sacramento; singing,
choir; s, sermon, Rev. c. NJ. Hill OF
Oakland; singing, d. J. Davis; $50, ad-
dress, "Charge to the PASTOR" Rev. j. II.
Reider. Calvary Baptist Church; 8:45. ad-
dress, charge to the Church." Rev. w.
II. Latourette, Oakland; singing, eongre-
CATION: 9, address, "Welcome to the
State" Rev. Z. G. Wheeler, Chapel Car
Emanuel; 9:15, address, "Welcome to
the Work and Hand Of Fellowship" Rev.
w. T. Jordan, Dixon; response, Rev. a.
B. Banks, ID. D.; singing. congregation;
prayer of recognition, Rev. a. c. Her
rick; benediction.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
THE LATE ROBERT ROBINSON.

His Funeral Took Place in This City
on Saturday.
The remains of the late Judge Robert
Robinson were brought to this city on
Saturday for interment. They were ac-
companied by several members of the
family aud friends.
A delegation from Sacramento Lodge,
No. 2, /. o. o. F., received the casket at
the depot, and services were held in their
Temple at Ninth and K streets. From
there to the City Cemetery the remains
were accompanied by a large mum Der of
the order. The Odd Fellows burial serv-
ice was read in the chapel.
At the family residence in San Fran
cisco the funeral services were held, Rev.
DR.. Sprague of the Unitarian Church Of
ticiating.
The interment took place in the family
plot in the City Cemetery. The pail
bearers were z. A. Miller. A. B. Guthrie,
John Watt, Samuel Blair. Thomas Jones
and n. II. Robbins. Many beautiful
flower pieces were sent from San Fran
cisco and others were contributed by
friends in this city,
The record-union., 1894-10-01
A PIONEER GONE.
Death of A. c. Russell, one of the
Early Newspaper Men.

Death of A. c. Russell, ono of the
Early Newspaper Men.
A. c. Russell, pioneer printer and
journalist of this State, died at Stockton a
few days since. The deceased was widely
known in newspaper and printing circles
and in his younger days was recognized
as a very forcible writer.
In 1852 he was an editorial writer on
the UNION. In commenting on an epi-
sode that occurred in the District Court
between prominent lawyer of this city
and one George Wilson. growing out OF
the squatter riots, he criticised the lawyer
so severely that the latter challenged him
to duel. In those days most men OF
prominence recognized ''the code" as the
proper manner in which to, settle per-
sonal difficulties, but Russell was not one
of them. He declined to meet the law
yer on the field of honor, and therefore
lived 10 a good old age.
Latterly Mr.. Russell had been engaged
in newspaper work in Stockton.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
In the pool-shooting the following
THE CATHOLIC MISSION.
The Wayward Sinner Urged to Return
to righteousness.

The Hayward Sinner Urged to Return
to righteousness.
Yesterday concluded the first week of
the mission (or revivaD at the Catholic
Cathedral, and the services were largely
attended. The discourse was delivered
by Rev. Father Finnegan, his subject
being: ''Now is the accepted time; seek
ye the Lord while yet there is time; Jesus
of Nazareth is passing BY"
The speaker appealed to his hearers to
no longer neglect their duty to God-that
life is uncertain, and no one can tell at
what time he might be summoned before
the throne of grace to give an account of
his stewardship. While yet there was
time, he begged them to forsake the ways
of evil and return to righteousness, by
which alone their souls could be saved.
The Savior was passing by, and those
who hoped TO enjoy the blessing of ever
lasting happiness had but to open their
doors and bid Him enter and abide with
them.
At3 o'clock in the afternoon the con-
Guiding sermon of the week, intended es-
peciaily for women, was preached, and
last night the initial sermon of the week
TOR men. The services are not exclusively
for either men or women, but those of
the first week were especially intended
for the latter, while those OF the present
week will be particularly addressed TO
the men.
The mission will close on Sunday next.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Its Crowded Condition Is Quite PoorI,
Ernvidad For

Its Crowded Condition Is Quite Poorly
Provided For.
The following is an extract from let
ter received by a gentleman of this city
whose daughter is a student in the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley:
'She has to 60 half an hour before
class time TO get seat in LIE Conte's
class. They sit on the chairs, on the backs
OF the chairs, in the windows, on the
floor, and the rest stand up; and as it is q
lecture course. at which the students
must write notes, it is found very embar-
rsssing and inconyenient."
1t would seem that a State like Califor-
mia should be able to find ADEQUATE
schoolroom for the comparatively few
young persons among its citizens who
work their way through the university.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
WANTED TO GO HOME.
But He Was Given Twenty-Four Hours
to Cool Off.

But He Was Given Twenty-Four Hours
to Cool Off.
A Japanese was in the Police Court on
Saturday charged with having INDUCED
too much in the spirits that tangle a
mans feet as well as his understanding,
and who had evidently not recovered his
normal condition. He was very anxious to
be allowed to go. and exhibited a letter
just received from his parents in Japan,
in which they asked him to return home.
AS the court thought he had better not
start to carry any China gin home with
him, owing to the slight misunderstand-
ing at present existing between the two
countries, and the liability and circum-
stances of his being searched for contra
band munitions of war, he was given
twenty-four hours to sober up on before
he started