davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
The SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL.
1urley l. Therefore Dischargcd-O;hcr
Cases Before the Justice.

Cases Before the Justice.
Likcned very much unto a flock
Of blackbirds was the audience at
the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. There was regular e'mmer
Monday docket, and it required scve-
raj hours 10 dispose Of it, The first mat
ter Of business considered 10y the Justice
was "a number Of cases Of Easter drunk
cuncss I'm thcse fines Of s. each were
imposed with impunty.
Albert Tuley. the white lad %hose ar
rest charged with killing one Of his COM
p4niOns, William Walden. on the Clarke
Spring lot, near the New reservoir. on
Saturday. was published in Sundays Dist
patch was given a hearing Turlcy said
bee and a number Of boys were playing
upon the lot They had pistol under the
corner Of the house and the accused
got hold of ID. lie was toying with the
weapon. and while the others were crowd
ing around him the revolver was acct
d,ntaly discharged. with the results al
ready Known Upon this statement the
case was dismissed.
Alex. Jones (colorcd was sent TO the
grand jury Of tine Hastings Court on
the charge OF breaking into and enter
Ing i'm The nighttime the office Of ". ).
Pitcher with intent 10 commit larceny.
James McMullen was assessed s. and
costs for disOrdtrly conduct: Paul Bird
was taxed Ike sum for interferiT
with and striking officer Foster. and Joe
Kenny was required o. put up SO and
costs for being drunk and disorderly in
the Union Gospel meeting. corner Of
Eighth and Main streets. The trouble
grew out of officer Foster having taken
Kenny ont Of IA. room wherein tl,. meet
inGs are being held.
Connie White. a negro man. was fined
SO for beating Callic White, his wife.
William Gatcwooi WoloroD, who was
up ON the charge of engaging i'm and in
citing a dog-hght, was discharged.
Walter Bowen ana William Binns were
fln d s. each for unlawful trespas,ng.
Alex. Jones CcoloredD went to the grand
jury on the charge of foloniousiy breaking
into the Office of W. J.. Seaton, and steal
ing a clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
No Lives Were Endangered.

There was quite an exciting fire early
Yesterday morning on Seventeenth street
near the corner of Grace. An alarm was
sounded from Box 10. First Police-Station.
the cause being the discovery OF blaze
al No. 20i north Seventeenth street, occu-
pied by i. Kantronoig. a clothing dealer
FLAMES burst through the roof of the
building mentioned. and IL was some time
before the apparatus was at work on the
burning structure. considerable excite
ment was caused during the progress Of
the fire by the cries of several children
that their mother was in the building.
1t proved. however. that everybody had
flown from the house In plenty OF time.
The blaze was extinguished promptly. the
damage 10 the stock hardly exceeding
500 and that to the building being some-
what similar. The stock was insured for
$500. Mr.. J. Batkins owns the store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
o ,,a,,.o o,rosite the jefferson.

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Petersburg IndeX-Appeal writes 10 that
paper: ,.,. 90
"A few months ago there was talk OF
Major Ginter building splendid opera
house for Richmond. lie did have the
matter under consideration, ana d-cided
IN buila first q hotel. Persons who are
s,nposed 10 know something of his plans
saw as soon as the jefferson IS completed
me Major will erect costly and modern
o,.,ro-b,use. Tha site he is said to have
in view is the vacant square OF land dl-
rcctIy across Main street from the Jei-
ferson. \ part Of this properly heionss
some Of il to the Commonw ealth aud the
remainder 10 citizens OF Richmond
From what the Dispatch Is able 10 learn
Major Ginter has not made known his IN
tention 20 build an opera-house. but he
has AT times thought OF so doing, and IL
hc determines 10 undertake such an enter
prise when the hotel is finished he re-
cards the lot referred 10 as desirable
one for the site.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
E..fer Monday Dances.

The st. Benedictus Society gave dance
at New Market Hall last night that was
largely attended. The committee Of ar
rargements was composed of the follow
ing gentlemen: w. J. Doyle. John Seei-
man, julius Sievers. Adam Stumpf, and
Richard Schwartz
The Iron Moulders' Union. No. l2S, gave
a dance at Corcoran Hall last night. There
was a large crowd present. and before
the dancing began there were speeches
from several OF the candidates. The Com
mittee of Arrangements was composed OF
the following gentlemen; H. NJ. Sullivan
(chairman). James Walsh. Is. l.. Cleary,
II II. Faircloth. and X. l.. Hicks. Mr..
Faircloth is president OF the union.
There was also an enjoyable dance at
Belvidere Hall last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Chase of the Hunt Club.

The chase Of the Deep-Run Hunt club,
which took place yesterday afternoon
was one OF the most enjoyable In the his
.ory Of that organization. Fully forty
five mounts" participated In the contest
and among these were fully thirty stu
dents Of Yale. who were here on account
OF the glee and mandolin concert mat
took place at the Academy OF Music last
night The riders started from the Expo
sition- Grounds and raced for about an
hour, winding up about two miles be
You'd Mr.. Hancock's place. on the Broad
Street road Among the ladies IN the
chase were Mrs. Hancock and Misses
Cameron, Carter, Tenant, and Blacker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
MASONIC EASTER SERVICES.
The Rose Croix Masons Have breakfast
md Speaking and KelIght the Candles.

ana speaking ana Eelfght the Candles.
The Rose-Crolx Masons-lsth degree Of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
held their regular Easter services Sunday
morning AT ST. Adams Hall. The chapter
was called for SIS o'clock. and promptly
at that hour Mr.. William Ryan. 3sd de-
gree ak master. called the body to order.
After the usual form OF opening the
chapter the Rev Preston Nash 18th de-
gree as venerable prior olIciated at the
altar. The religious offices were per-
formed in n most impressive manner.
After the chapter was opened Mr. Ryan
made a short address. in which ne alluded
20 the significance OF the occasion, and
the SORROW that all the knights Rose
Croix fclt at the death OF a. c. Bah
cock. lie called attention TO the fact that
the last Masonic meeting that Captain
Babcock attended was one at 81. Adams
Han on the occasion of a Scottish Rite
reunion. Captain Babcock. he said. was
devoted to the Scottish-Rite, and had i'm
many ways testified his high apprecla-
ton Of this branch Of Freemasonry.
The closing ceremonies Of the chapter Of
Rose Croix included the relighting OF 'he
candles. and as each candle was lighted
an officer pronounced the Rose-Croix
NhllhtHH No'ttHl'. according 10 Ola Gus
tom Those who assisted in the relighting
were: ". o. English. 3gd degree: Samuel
r.. CrowGcr, 18th degree; Or. William u.
Rice 22d degree: Charles w. Dunstan,
&2d degree; John +. Mayer. 33d degree. and
q. 4. Ncshitt. $50 degree.
Breakfast was served I'm the re-
fection-ro0m at o'clock IT was most
palatable brcakfast-one Of the best that
William Krause, cd degree ever served.
There were no regular tcasts at the break
fast hut the brethren drank the health OF
Rev r. =. Williams. 32d degree formerly
Of Richmond. now Of Alabama with great
feeling Frank W. Cunningham 18th de-
Erce. at tho request OF the brethren. sang
beautiful Easter ballad by 10 O'Clock
the breakfast was over and the Masons
had gone. for the most part. 10 their re-
spectve homes 10 get ready for church.
The KoSe-Croix Masous viii assemble
again on Thursday next at $50 o'clock
90 eject officers tor the ensuing twelve
months In conjunction with this meeting
the Lodge Of Perfection will assemble to
confer the fourth 10 the ninth degrees.
inclusive, a number Of prominent Masons
being the candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
City school-Roard Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the City School
BOARD was held In the City Hall yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Present. Hon. j.
Taylor Ellyson. Hon. William Lovenstein'
Joseph C. Dickerson, Edwin ID. Starke.
James II. Capers. II. Edgar Shine. A. ID.
Landerkin. A. i. Phillips. Superintendent
William +. Fox and Supervisor Charles
II. Rady.
Mr.. Fox submitted his monthly report
showing the condition OF the public
schools for the past month. as follows;
Total enrolment-White. 1909: colored.
As63. Total, tl,s32. Monthly enrolment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Easter Mt Grace Church.

Grace church was filed to its utmost
canacity Sunday. and the rector, Rev.
Iandon II. Mason. who Is always earnest
and eloquent, delivered mos. beautiful
sermon suitable to the occasion. The
music was all that could be desired. Sc
lected with great care and beautifully rem
dered. The piece sung curing the oner-
tory was exquisite. This church. always
active in good works, now maintains sew
crai missions. and the rector most ably
and acceptably fills the pulpit once oc-
cupied BY the eloquent Bishop jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27

vote should be prevented from congre-
eating within twenty feet OF the polls
The plan was finally adopted and or
dcred TO be printed and win be pub
lshed In few days.
Mr. Henry NJ. Tyler was elected mem
Der OF the committee from jefferson
Ward. and Mr.. Wallace was elected super
intendcnt Of Madison Ward.
The committee viii meet again next
Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Molierr nnd shaLeencare.

The fourth lecture in the Richmond Col
lege course IN French literature VIII be
given this evening in Grace-Streef Bap-
list church. Professor Boatwrisht VIII
discuss Moliere and his delightful come
dies An attractive feature of the lecture
win be a comparison OF Mollere ana
Shakespeare as actors. managers, ana au-
thors. This course OF lectures has been
well attended from the first, and Is arous-
ing new interest la the study OF French
literature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
richmond Arrivals at New York HotoIs

NEW YORK. March 2G.-(Special)-J. F..
Fraser Murray Hill; $. \. Smith, Albert:
{ Parhdm, Aston, NJ. Il. Rosenbaum. J.
II. Tyler, Imperial; p. Miller, Continental:
y. T. Cordes St. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27

Mayor Leonard Henley, Of Williams
burg. is yet confined to his room. \ slight
Improvement is noted in his condition, but
he, Is still very feeble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
THEN PASSED on.

As the Chairman WAS about to put the
question Captain Anderson rose ana s1la
tf.t Air. NVauace's remark had placed IN"
matter la q new and stronger Hght IMAM
before. and that he would. Therefore move
co. r.ss on 10 the next section. Ihere De
ing Apparently no dissenting voices inns
w.,s done. The consideration OF the plan
IVES then pursued with little or no 'eoate.
Zine sections providing for printing me
tickets. listing the candidates, receiving
ta. ballots. ard counting the votes were
adopted without amendment, ana are es-
sen'ialy as they have been In the past
primaries.
on motion Of Captain Anderson the
clerks Of election were instructed 10 list
the residences as we'll as the names OF
voters. ara IL was ordered that the poll
books should b. open TO the Inspection
Of an PERSONS interested
Captain Heil then had engraftsd on the
plan section providing that no officer
OF election should solicit or attempt TO
influence votes on eiection-day. and Dir.
Wallace successfully introduced section
providing that all but persons Offering "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Persnnals and Briefs.

Rev. DR.. Theodore Whitfield. pastor OF
Fulton Baptist church, continues quito
sick.
Mr. Kirbv Smith and wife Of BremO,
The oasis., 1894-05-03
4 VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Weil-known Soi- dier, Correspondent and journal
 ist Makes Q Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thdiisAnds of brave soldiers to the WAT, and no staie bear- q ret- ter record in that respect than it dnte. h literature it Is rapidly acquiring nn cnFiabio place. ln war and literature solomon Newell, well known as writer as Sol. has won an honorable position Dur ing tine late war he was member of Co. N, ea x. '. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana in- ianify Volunteers Regarding an important clrumsiance he writes as follows:
 several of uS old veterans here are usins nr. Miirs Restorative Nervino. Heart Cnfc and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of iiiem giving splendid satisfaction. in fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Ptiis VI must say they are the best eofn- Dlhaiion Of the qualities required in prep. alatiou oi their nature we have eyer knoNlk We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgr0wth of new principle in nwdicine, and tone up the system wonder fully We say 10 all try these remedies
 Solomon Newell, Marion. Ind, Dee :. lSq2
 These remedies are sold by 70 druggists on positive guarantee, or sent direct by tho Dr Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. ind. on re- ce'pi of prlre, q per bottle, six bottles 8. ex- press prepaid. They positively contain neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The oasis., 1894-05-03

The Mohavc Miner says: Frank Bo- nelli brought in about one-half ton Of mica from his fathers mine north of the Colorado river The mica was shipped to Syracuse, New York, md other eastern points We understand that something in the neighborhood of thirteen dollars per pound Is real ized
The oasis., 1894-05-03
Nothing in This World

IS so cheap aS newspaper, whether lt be measured by the cost Qf it's production or by its ualue 10 the conSunler. We are talking about dn American, metropolitan, daily paper of the first cIass like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Hsso cheap and 80 good you can't afford ID this day of progress to De witbout tt. There are other papers possibly as good, but none better and none just like II. t prints aU the real Rews of the woyld- the news you care for-euery day, and prints t iR the shortest possible space You car read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do e dav's gcrs 5co 4 $ an independent Eaper and glveS eli political newS free from the taint ot party diqs Ia ( word-it's c complete. condensed, c'eca, honest Jamjiy newspaper. and t has the lafgest morning circulation ln Chicago or the rest I25. .O0O 10 14O, 900 C day.
 Prof J r Hatfield of the Northwestern Upjger8i'y says: THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being ffc ideal daily jour- Hai as He are for some lime likely to find C.I tsese mortal shores. ''
 Sold by newsdealers eUerywhere, and sub- Scriotions receiDed bV aH postmaSterS Address HE CHICAGO RECORD, I8I MQdiSoR-St ,.,
The oasis., 1894-05-03
AISIs<o~A NEWS.
,lculled from Exchangcs,l

iHtltd>c.
 The Dos Cabesas gold camp il
 cochisc county, is enjoying scrita-
 blc boom
 Itis reported that Sclim M Frank lin of Tucson. will be appointed t, succeed Judge sloan.
 Thomas w. Hunt of Philadelph was appointed commissioner of deccs for Arizona, lastweck.
 \ wagon load of mica was shoped east frem klngman last week. It was mined m that vicinity.
 4 iightin which two women, asiick and dish rag figured. was a featrle in Tombstone life one day last week.
 Chas Capelli was in Prescott fcv dayrago showing beautiful two ounce gold nugget which he picked np or the HassaYampa.
 Thc pruSpectnr asserts il isreported | on ycry good auha-ite that Maj smith will make his home in Pho.nix when he rcturns.to the Territory
 ]. D. Parks. large cattle raiser Cfl tochisc county whose ranch twelve miles oortll of yiIcov. las ir ported from California four carloads of blooded stock
 Present. papers are workingupqnite boom over the santa Maria co1ntrs The ore Is there and the region will stand all thc booming that can b, given it.
 Friday night last week several Inc son business houses were burglarized
 There will Dc large increase in tn acrca9p of cultivated land in Coconin, counts this year
 Reef steers nscFiu Tonto are br' p- ing los prices. One stockman report q contract to delis cad rangin iu age from three to six years, at To. brook. for sI5 each
 II is estimated that the olive crol from the trees in City Hall Park af phonix will yield from 500 to 1000 lbs ,I'he elderberry bushes are heayils laden with blossoms.
 \ Flagstaff attorney met promi ncnt \. < P, official on the street on, day last week and asked: How can ref e Washington citys" "Ioi Caxcys army. was tue prompt reply.
 $. D. Osborne | faTmc- resident O phwnixand proprictnrof coufection ary stand ncarthc MonIhou block wa. the victim Of a shot gun accident neai san Francisco a month ago in whicI he lost hand.
 The boring ofanother artesian wei at St. Dayids has been commenced b, Calvin Reed who is putting down onc ou his ranch Next week the boring ot wells with the new machine will begin at the McRe ranch
 The normal school board has decided ta erect at Tempe ttree-story bnild ing. tbe first story to be of stone l. Is anticipated tbaf fine structure will oe pushed completion in time fol use at the fall term of school In Gila county, laSi Friday, lhcr, was a heavy frost at Whcathclds. ant lee formed on water exposed after day ight. Fears were entertained that serious damage had been suffered b, | .he potato crop and other vegetables. , IL is now definitely decided tolocate ' hc observatory on the mesa just west T flagstatf. and just outside Of the own limits. Work was commenced
The oasis., 1894-05-03
aud America. IS purely vegS- table.
 Hudyan stops
 PrSm2tareaeSs ofthe dischargeI in 1O days.
NFAN ANEORD

Constipation, DIzzine 3, Polling Sensations Nervous Twltch ns of tle eyes and oiher parts. Strengthens. invisorA;es a..i innrs tbe entiie system. Audyan cures Debility, Nervousness. Emissions, and envelopes and restores weak organs. Pains in the buck, 10 sss by day or night are stopped Qmckly. Over 20o0 private endorsements
 Premntureness mears impotency in the first stage. Itisa symptom of seminal weakness a q barrenress IL cslls be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan.
 The new discovery was made by the Special. ist, of tne old famous iiuason Medical InSti- ute. It the strongest yilalizer made. It is very powerful, bat harmless. Sold for Si.c0 a package or packages 1 St.i0 (plain sealed boxeSl. Written guaIant given for a cure. II you buy six boxes ard C l.ot entirely cured six more will be sent to yon free Of all charges. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 103s MARKET ST.,
 SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
The oasis., 1894-05-03

Victor Bicycles, Sundries X Repairs
 We have the agency for Southern Arizona for the Halliday Standard ' <. solid Wheel, and the Gem Steel Windmills construction of any mill on the mar let.
The oasis., 1894-05-03
TWO FLIE RANCHES

Have been listed with Both famoa Casa tnde Na the fertile ter tory high cultivation which duplicated anywhere. made known application to THE
The evening world., 1894-02-16
POLICE BOARD MEETING.


At the regular meeting of the Police
Board this afternoon President Martin
reminded his fellow Commissioners that
the trial Of capt James X, Price and
his detectives. Hay and curry, of the
West Thirty seventh street station,
would take place nest Monday at II a,
NJ. The President requested that q. the
Commissioners he present.
capt. Price and his men are charged
Supt, l'yrncs with riv,n ContrHlic-
tory testimony to Inspector MCNvoy
aul hiJ mon, Ut the recent trial uf am
Eighth venue sdluuu-koop'r,
Clerk kipp read a communication from
Secretary charles ~ Kellogg, Of tn"
Charity Organization yf this city. sug-
costing that l~illtimur"'s ulin of dealing
with tramps hC adopted. There all
trHmps ar" sent to charity lodging
houses. where they must work, and If
they Apply TO station houses they are ar
rested.
The matter vas referred ,o Supt,
l'Nrnps, with n request to report a.
To- the number uf dodgers who are Row
daily harDDrcl In the atltinu-huu IS Of
this city,
The Commissioners ordered S.5G -, the
rNntrihutitu Of tho attaches of tn" Police
department other than uniformed men.
~ h. forwarded 10 Mayor G.lruN. t. hc
added To the charity fund.
l'atlulmnn ". II, Taylor. OF the Thirty
tirth Precinct, was retired Oh "A SGn pen
sion. after twenty years service.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
AWAITING SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Wall Street Dull Pending Legis-
lative Action.
burlington n Quincy Leads In u
Slight Advance.

Speculntior at tho Stock Exchange rs
sti,l at a very low rbh. and the brokers
this morning were lcplur!ng the absence
of excitement, which characterized yea.
%torday's transactions in American Sugar
Refining.
This stock was noticcahly strong and
rallied | is to ~ l-2, hut the dealings
were on "A comparatively small scale.
the railway list, on tho other hand, was
rather weak. partly owing to "A further
irop In wheat in Chicago to 81 - This
price Is another record breaker.
IL was rnmor"l that the h~urItnston \
/ uer cent. but this Ii only a r,inss.
burlington & Quincy fell H. to a "a.
Rock Island l-2 to 60 ~, Pullman | to lGi.
bisti.l, -, rose 3-S TO %. General Electric
| to - 1T. 81. Paul ~ to 20 lis. Reading
5s TO 22i-S, and burlington 4 quincy
5.S y AIS. Among the sp"cialties
The stock marke, after midday was
extremely uull and devoid OF feature.
Iric"s advanced slightly with Eurling-
ton and '%luinCev as the lender. This
landing ru'aO!s that the dividend will
be only | per cent.
Operations are stan waiting to hear from
the SENATE subcommittee. and are disin-
CllnCd to gD ahead until they know what
Kind of II sugar schedule l. agreed upon.
Considering the lack Of business. the
market ruled very firm. There was n
rood borrowing demand for the leading
shares. Louisville u Nashville lent at
l.6i premium, g, - u q. lies n Lea,
New York Central, Western linton and
General Electric lies; Northwest and
Rock Island. Hat To lies: Sugar, fat:
chicago Gas and st. Paul. Nat to | per
cent. for carrying, ana Distillers' fiat to
LIES.
Money lent at per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange continues firm at
! 81 ~ "A $50 10 for bankers giXty-day
bills and iS1 II = tSI ~ FOR demand,
Hlr silver in London was unchanged. nj
~ I'D per ounce. Mexican dollars de-
Clined t. II. Commercial bar IL quoted
at GO Ia a 81 l.2. There was no trading
IN silver certificates at the stock Ex-
change here.
The fact that the directors OF the
Chicago, Burlington a Quincy. at their
meeting this afternoon. declared the reg
ulur quarterly dividend Of | IL per cent.
Ttv" IN" bulls u CnnnCe To hoist prices,
which was rot neglected. Az soon ny
the ofhCihl announcement was made.
buying orders were placed in all tho
Changers, and the strength Of these
communicated itself to the whole mar
ket.
The rise from the lowest WAS IL to
, "a per cent, II the dealings were at
tended with more animation than of
late.
The sales of stocks We're ll3. 100 shares.
In The" unliste! department 1900 shares
of Sugar and l,5Oj Lend were traded In.