davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
A BURGLAR SHOT DOWN
He and Two Pals Attempted to Rob a
Farm House.

He and Two Pals Attempted to Rob a
Farm House.
GREENsBURG, Pa, June 19.-AbOut 9
o'clock p, m, three burglars forced an en-
trance to the residence OF James Muftier,
a farmer living in He'll township, near
Perrysville. The noise made by the burg.
lars aroused the inmates, who hastily
jumped out of bed and rushed down
stairs. They were no sooner down than
they were confronted in the dark by the
thieves, who commenced shooting, one OF
the shots taking effect in the hand and
arm of hired boy named John Mansfield
Mansfield rushed into an adjoining room
and got shotgun. and upon entering the
apartment where the three ruffians were
opened fire, the load striking one of them,
and he fell to the floor The others fled
and have since not been spprehended.
The neighbors were aroused, and It was
soon discovered that the burglar was ia
tally wounded, the load of shot having
struck him In the right side, making a
terrible wound He was shortly afterward
identified as the notorious Jim Ward, OF
Apollo. who on the night OF Nov l9, 1881,
murdered the two Means sisters uear Ssr.
dis. and who was subsequently arrested,
tried and convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for twelve years Ward, hav.
ing served his time has been living with
his family at Apollo since mis- return, and
has been terror TO the community ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Il ,soHuILKSI{I4L pIyIsIoE'

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggen's Gil6ertonj Frackvllle, New
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg Reading
Pottstown, Phoenixvtlle, Norristown and Phi
RdelphiA Broad street stStion) ct 600 And II ;N
=; m. and 4;l6 p. N. on week days For Potts
81 n SUNDAYS. . tT'-i .. J..
For WigEAn's, Gilberton, Frackville, Ner
oaste, 81 Clair, Pottsvile At 500, s4QA. N
town Phoenixville, NorrisSoWn, PhilSdelphi,
iAt $500, 9;40 =. M, 3;l0 Pm. aTei I.
,or Trains leave Eraskyille for shenandoah
Sundays, ll;l3 a. m. and $40 p,m.e aT
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah At lo:It
@ li;ash m. and so, ,7;l6 and 1880 p. 10. Sunday
Leave PhilSdeiphiA [BroAd street stAtion) foi
Pottsville and Shenandoah At 81 and 85 = m,
e go IL F0r TSS Posts1s GiSs q Sundays leave
FHs sv fG5H sss1PFss's s. % Esfs fIfSSS e
II pr1ss j. c II sSs g n9SS % n UdIDins III LIMITED osas EE
d I ' q 8 g. nlssS sSe suSd.ys SG s5s ss
tS Il q = % q II 3 y nd "a nc
For Sea eirt, Long Branch ana in.ermediat.
stations, so, IL "a N, and 400, m
For Baltimore and washington 80, 90 8 81,
olo, 10 20, Il le am, II 10, az 30 limited dinlnI
Paliman Parlor Oars ard Dining. Carr, 8 II,
SSSs y sio' Ii is s. M 'is HiS As' II, sIS s%
Al - and 10 p m.
For Richmond, 90 n, II 10 and II IS , n
daily, and 30 p. m week days, t'. .
Trains will leave Harrisburg for PittsburI
sud the West every day At 20, 10 m, % &
p m nmited), 3 so, 30, II So p m every day.
Way for AltoonS At 8 is = N and ) 90 p M eVerJ
DAY For PitIsOurg and AltOOnA At II aB
Tr1ins win leave sunbury for WilllAmapofa,
EimirA CanAndAiguA, Rochestef, BufiRlo Ant
days, For KlmirA ass n p N week days, FoI
Erie and intermediate points 81 IL m daily.
1ST TOT koeE ~ Ahvsn Ns y Sna % . oaliyl e
m, % and a m Wesk days, and 5 l8 m on
Sundays only. For Kane 81 u N, daily
J n week days.
g. NJ. PRHvoBT, J.R. WOOD,
QenI Manager. 9enl PAsa'g'r AEl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
SAILED THE SEAS SS YEARS.
One Of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt Loud followed
he sea, most OF that time as master Of Il ves-
.,i, and upon retiring from the water was ap-
lointed by the Secretary Of the United States
Nrelsury TO superntend the seal fisheries In
Na,ka, which position he held five years. lie
"lt'eS one experience ~ follows:
For several years had been troubled With
general nervousness and pain I'm the region
u my heart My greatest affiiction was
Lrrple less; n was almost impossible at any
tu,e t. Ob atm rest and sleep Having seen
Or Miles remedies advertised began using
Nerylue. After taking a small quantity the
,eneht received was 80 great that was posi-
ively alarmed, thinking the remedy con-
aimed Opiates which would finally be lnjuri-
US tu me; but on being assured by the drug
list that II was perfectly harmless, l con;in-
led II together with the Heart Cure. TSdIY
can cOnscientiOusly say that Dr.. Miles Re-
Jor8tive Nervine and New Heart Cure did
more for me than anything had ever taken
had been treated by eminent physicians
u New York and San Francisco without ben -
~. | owe my present good health 20 the
idiHtOus use OF these most valuable remedies,
.nd heartily recommend them TO all afflicted
b., was."-Capt. A. z. Loud, Hampden, Me.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervlne and New Cure
zee sold by all druggists on positive guarSu-
zee, or by DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart.
nd, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, or six
uttles for g, express prepaid. They are
'"'os from all opiates and DANGEROUS drugs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
Live stock Markets.

NEW YORK, June l2,-European cables quot,
American steers at llGl2c per TO-. dresser
weight, refrigerator beef, s94893sc per 10
Calves barely steady medium TO prime yeals
S4.5Oa5 per 100 lbs; fair buttermilk calves
81 5g92 G2}e Sheep and lambs shade lower
poor to good sheep g. 5OG375 per 100 lbs
southern lambs, poor TO choice 30t37l6
Hogs firm interior TO good. S5lO15.3S per lV
lbs
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June l2, Cattle receipt
more liberal; prime, S4.5O04S5 good. si.4O0
4 40; good butchers - lO04 40; rough fat, S32
d3 70; good tat cows and heifers, 81 1903 25
bulls and stays S2G63; bologna cows, S5Ils
fresh COWS and springers, S2OQ35 Hogs active
hest Philadelphias. St.S504 9O best Workers
a. s0zbA 65 common TO fair Workers. St707
I. 76.plgs, A70Gbt75; good heavy sows,aS4D4 q
SLssp ia heavy supply extra, S3.5O43.6O; good
S3aS 20. fair. ~ lO0s 70i common, sos Gtl
yearlingS Sg zoos w. lambs, t3,lO0A.0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
READING
A \ ROAD SYSTFrl
IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1894.

Trains leave Shenandoah IS follows;
For New York via PhiladelphiA, week day
- Foa I'm New aESt YorE ICS S. 0S9 S.p5n cSUa
week days, $751;. 20 u. M, 1889, ass .. m
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days
10, Dps 7.2O, 3. m, l2sS2, 255 b.bb p. m. Sun
For Pottsville, week days, 2IO, ZsO, .. m,
H. 80, s.55, b,55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 .. m. %
sIO, SIS, 7.sO, q. m, i2,SS, S55, 5.6b p m sun.
lay, 2.l0, =. M. Additional for Aahanoy City,
week days oop. m.
week days, as, ii.S0 a m, LIS, 100 3. M
For Mssanoy Plane week Gays, aiS, &S, ~
p. N. Sunday, 210, 925, g. m.
For Ashland and ShAmokin, week days, B9e
%, n.SO . m, l.B, 100, $50 p. m Sunday,
S.S o. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelpnla, week dAyI
800 q, M, 1SO. AoO, 7.SO p. m, lGlS night. Sur
L Leave We New " York via MAuOh Chunk, week days
Leave PhiiadelpSia, Reading Terminal
week days, 40, e.S, 1000 a. m, and AG
S.02, ll.So p. n. Sunday. II 30 P. m;
.. m, b.bb, 7.b7 p. m Sunday, l.S5 a. N
Leave PottsVtlle, week days, s.S6, 74o .. m
l2.SO, oil p. m Sunday, l,S5 =. M;
m, l,sO, E15, s.s p. M Sunday, Sis =: NJ,
Leave MahAnoy City, week days, B,4b, ek
ll.H D. M, l.bl, I44, Vb4 p. m. Sunday, eo
4. m.
Leave MAhAnoy Plane, week days, 24o a.
$50 0S7, l.69 3. M lass, 200, $40, ga s., liz
o. m. Sunday, 240, 400 .. M,
Leave williamsport, week days, 1910, .. m.
885 l1.1bp, m, Sunday, Ills p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West VIZ
b, o. r. r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, CP. 4 r. r. r. At $40
T4O II % q. M, 465.ls, 722, p. m, Sunday $50
| 7.40, II. % a. M, 8 46 p p, N,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street WhAFI
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-Express, 300 O. nj Saturday
| only 30); 2 90, 800, 400, 500 p. m. Accom-
m DdAHor 500 a. M; 45 p, m,
Snndays-Express,s 0O,9,0O, 1000 am. Accom-
m odation, 800 a. m and 80 p N,
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot cor
ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues We
days-Express, 100, 7,45, 900 q. M and 30, 5S(
y Accommodation, $40 a. m. and 4, 80 p. m
Sumo cays-Express, 400, 5.45, 800 p. m. A.
| commodation, 7.l5 m. and L. lb p. m.
PRrlor cars on all express trains.
o. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. AEt
PhiladelphiG Pa
LA. swEIGARD, Gen. supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
ANoTHER DAY oF SPEECHES
Senator Quay Puts in -Four More Hours
in His Go-as-You-Please Talk.

Senator Quay Puts In -Four More Hours
in His Go-as-You-Pleass Talk.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The absolute
blockade of the tariff bill In the senate
yesterday was in marked contrast with
the wonderful progress made on Monday
Not cog was turned The entire eight
hours were devoted to set speeches, pre-
limiusry to the consideration of the wool
schedule. Mr.. Quay, who has been qui-
escent for five weeks, resumed the deliv-
cry of his speech, which has already occu-
pied four days, and after speaking four
hours his manuscript seemed unappreci-
ably diminished. Then be yielded from
sheer exhaustion, aud Messrs. Pettigrew
IN. D. }, Power Mont and PETER kan. }
made set speeches against free wool. Dur
Ing lull in the debate Mr.. Mitchell (Ore. }
moved to lay the tariff bill on the table.
The motion, however, was without special
significance and was defeated by strict
party vote, Mr.. Chapman, the Wall street
broker who refused to answer questions.
was reported as oontumAcious to the SEN
ate by the sugar investigating committee,
and resolution was introduced TO bring
him to the bar of the senate for contempt.
Two hours were consumed in the house
by bill reported by Mr.. Outhwaits set
ting aside SlOO 0O0 from the fund belong
ing to the estates Of deceased colored sol
diers of the civil war for the purpose OF
erecting in the District of Columbia a ma
tional home for aged and infirm colored
people The bill was passed. The Indian
appropriation bill was then taken up, but
the house adjourned without completing
its consideration
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, June l2,-Flour dull; winter
super, $202 10; do extras, 81 lOlb2 35; No.
winter family. 81 S50s so; Pennsylvania roller
straight. 81 70G2 IS; western winter clear, 81 u
@2.75 Wheat, frm, higher with Gle, bid and
6lI4c. asked for June Corn higher, with t6}4c
bid and 47c. asked for June Oats quiet arm
with 40 bid and 4Sc, asked for June Bee
steady; beef hams, SIS, Pork higheri new
mess, Sl9 5OGi3 IS; family, Sl35O9l375 LarC
higher; western steam, $40; city, S6.75 But
ter steady; New York dairy, l74lso,; do
creamery. l51S0l9c.; Pennsylvania creamery
prints, Ice; do, fair TO prime, l7DlsC.; DO,
"RarlickY." " 40l5c prints jobblng at l9G23u
Cheese weak large. 7A0s}so.; small, 7A6so
Eggs easier; New York and Pennsylvsnia, ]
Gl5o.; western fresh, l39lte. casss 81 6OG325
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
g,ol, Ne.rlr nalt . Mnllo..

SAGINAW. Mich June l9 Newell B.
Parsons was convicted last evening Of
stealing railroad bonds valued at t4os, OOc
from the Well-Stons Mercantile company
bis former employers PNrsous had been
. trusted clerk OF the company. and stood
Aigh socially
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
Mr.. s.rtorl, No, Engaged.

NEW YORK. June l9-The report that
Nellie Grant Sartoris was engaged to
Henry X Douglass. OF Maryland, is de-
MED by the family Mrs Sartorts ls now
IN this city with her mother at the home
Of Colonel Fred D Grant
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13

JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind. June ls-The
family Of Lafayette Lawrence are suffer
ing FROM poisoning. having eaten some
taiated meat. Miss Anna Lawrence aud
Arthur Dills may die The others will re-
cover 'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
STOCK ANO PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing OpOtAtIons Of the New York and
PhIIadslphIa Exchanges.

NHW YoRK, June ls.-There was little OF
nothing OF interest In the share speculation
today. and although the closing prices In most
cesss show an advance compared With yester'
day there was nothing OF buoyancY In thS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
Pennsylvania State League.

At arrisburg-Harrisburg &; Potts.
Vile, (. At Hazleton- -Hazleton, ls; Eas.
ton, g. At Scranton (l2 innings)-Scrau.
ton, 8; Allentown, 4 AT Altooua-Al-
toona. .; Reading. 4,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13

At Troy-Troy. Ia Binghamton. l. At
Syracuse Syracuse, 10, Wilkesbarre, 4.
AT Springfleld-B 10; Springfield 10.
AT Erie-Providence s. Erie, l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES


At Philadelphia II; Pitts
burg, At Boston-Boston, l2 Chicago,
9 Al Brooklyn-Cinciunati 5; Brook
lyu. g. At New York-New York. Z;
Louisville l. AT Washington-Ws ash.
lugtou, 4. St Louis, 3 AT Baltimore
Baltimore Cleveland; no game rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13

REPimples, blackheads, oily skin and falling
hair prevented and cured by CutiCura Soap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-13
"SUGAR" CAMPAIGN.
Mr., Havemeyer Before the Senate
Investigating Committee,
WHERE THE SUGAR" WAS PLACED.

The Head of the Great trust Admits
That Contributions Were Made to the
Campaign Funds Of tho Two Leading
PnIItlnal PnrtIna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
s0UrHERN FIELD rEIALs.
WORK of the Several Dogs in the First Sc
ries of the Derby.

NEW ALBANY. MISS. Feb. 5-rhe
connection in the derby OF the Southern
Field Trial club began to-day and was
quite even There were twenty starters
or which half or more viii IN AN PROB
ability be kept IN the second series. The
nrst series was finished to-day. Birds
were not plentiful enough for good work
there being long intervals OF time with
out any finding. The weather was pleas
ant and favOrable.
rhe Judges are II o. Brundy, Marietta.
Ca j. A. Gurnaa. stanton Tenn. II.
r. McCargs. olive Branch.
Berry T. was superior to ,-ar Palmer
iu the point of work. though neither
ranged wide Lightdeid R0salie displayed
a good nose ThaliG. her competitor. made
an ordinary showing
AntO.onette easily beat Topaz. Bessie
Shoupe rar exceilcd Amethyist in finding
and pointing. Of which she did great
deal Neither showed range above the
average rods mark and Nellie Gladstone
made al ordinary competition Dan Dur
den and Sadie Ross were fast. or fairly
good rangers. but they displayed oHiy an
avefIge in point ~ work.
Major Thomas aud Lads Rush made
several good nuds the former showing
superiority. although both were irregular
in ranging They were both Industrious
Ltona and Caliie White maintained a
good range or place 10 the end 81 their
hsaf The former succeeded better IN
neldlng or more skiIful in pointing Each
made good showing.
Miss Hattie and Blueridge Mard made
"a credlfahie performance. Mark was me
better worker on birds. Topsys hol
and Alcne exhibited the greatest fneeH
ana range of the day. each taking wide
or swift clts beating out frea,
deal OF ground iiou SHOW q,
"A tendency % dwell on flis' scents. ho,,
',,.,rt, trs train of n running bevv. when
oo,e th. dces some puzziinz work. NN'n'
was quicker or sharper in tracking, iocat'
Inc. AND pointing the hevy.
n was me most interesting Of me aaF
heats. There Is quite a large attendance
OF sr0ftsmcn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06

Nearly an Entire Block Destroyed, Intail
lug Lo,s of s3iO. 900.

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. 5.--The Savan.
nah Grocery Company and ~. Fefsls
Sons a. Co. wholesale gr0cers. ANA TIA
Wilcox a. Gibbs GuanO Company, manu'
facturers of fertilizers occupying nearly
am entire block OF dve-story buildings on
BAY street. in the heart Of the wholesale
section of the city, were burned out to-
day. and other property suffered heavy
damages.
NJ. Fersts Sons & co. are the heaviest
losers. Their loss on their grocery stock
Is $1,000 The savannah Grocery COM
pany loss on stock ls $4,000. Wilcox ~
Gibbs. on buildings and grocery. 5000,
on Guano Company stock and buildings.
$1,000. making % total loss OF $4,000.
The insurance Is as follows. savannah
Grocery Company. Sl250p. VI. Fersts sons
x CO.. Sl29. 500, the WILCOX Gibbs Gnano
Company, on buildings. $N,J0l, ON stock
OF fertilizers. Sl2.W0 making total Ot
S32l,eo0
A shed In the rcar OF the grocery buHd-
Ing used for storage OF salt. Immediately
adjoining the shed Of the gulnl COM
pauy. where a. lot Of sacking WIS stored.
The fire began right at this wall, and
swept into the buildings, carried by a
strong wind. SO rapid was It's advance
that although the fire began In the eN-
trcine rear OF the grocery company build
llE. ilt occupants hl iN' bNiiHilr htisF
had time to escape, and saved nothing.
except few Of the most valuable palers.
| The fire was the worst since the Lig nIc
OF 1889. and the flames spread with the
same rapdlty which marked that disas-
ter The nremen were M "a disadvantage
from the beginning. When they arrived
smoke was pouring out IN great volumes
and kept them back. Until the blaze
/ broke through and cleared away the
/ smoke the nremon were at sea as I'D
locating the points from which 10 work.
and Nv that time the fire was beyond
control. The only casualty was the m
Jury Of william Tilton. spectator VINO
| was riding on a truck, and Was injured
IN jumping on The fire burned three
hours and threatened the CITY Hall one
| OF SayanDah's most venerable buildings.
! ana all the city records were removed
| and placed u the banks until the hre was
| suhiu0d 49,.
The nrs started on River street within
! twenty feet of the river but whether ln
/ me- savannah Grocery Companys Dnii1-
ina .r the Wilcox a Gibbs cog building
.s n0t known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06

chamber was discussing an election case.
valiant, who was sitting in one of the
galleries set apart sor the use Of specta-
tors threw a bomb toward the floor Of
the house. The bomb exploded just as IL
left the mans hand, and he was among
the number Injured. About fifty persons
were hurt by the explosion.
Deputy Able Lemire was the worst in
iured of ali those struck by the flying
nails. with which tho bomb had been
loaded and for some time it was thought
mat ne would die. The Count de I.anju-
nais was also seriously wounded. \ ma
Jority OF the injured were occupants OF
the galleries
The CONSERVATION that followed the ex-
plosion was terrible. A wild rush was
made by the visitors TO get out OF the
Chamber, but the gendarmes, who are
always on duty in the Hobbies. caused the
doors TO be shut, and allowed no one to
leave the building. il was due 20 this
cool-headedness that the arrest OF Walt
liant was made
As he attempted 70 leave the building
he was detained by gendarme. who
thought he was displaying too much anN-
iety % get away His arrest followed.
He was taken 90 the Hotel Dieu. where
his wounds We're treated. After time he
iltut iuil confession OF his crime.
He said that he went 10 the Chamber
with the Intention OF throwing his infer
nal machine on the President table. lie
waited more than an hour for favorable
opportunity. and then. thinking St he'd az
last arrived. he rose and hurled the bomt
/ into the body OF the House
! AT that instant woman sitting in front
/ OF him, resenung his leaning over her
! pushed back. and thus prevented hin
from throwing tho bomb exactly as h
| had intended The machine struck th
edge of the gallery, and at once exploded
on tine afternoon of January 10Th Vail
lant was arrested. tried. convicted. anl
| sentenced % doath.
Eighty Deputies appealed ~ presiicn
! Carn0f Tor o. Communication OF the dealt
sentence. The appeal was sent by th
President il the paraons Committee. win
| reported on it adversely.
Nailianrs lawyer asked The Court O
| Cassati0n 60 grant new Wal. bur ol
January 18th The court denied the request
| Many efforts We're made to induse Vail
lame to appeal O. the President. but h
refused 90 do sO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
INGHRsoLL SUpnoynD 10 coURr
Ordered To show Cause for neing the
"Punce of paganism."

CHICAGO jill. Feb The Salvation
Army is after Colonel Robert e.. lnger-
soil. Diyeslins itself of its militant
character and assuming for the purpose
in hand the character of civil tribunal
the army. through its head local repre-
sentative. Vs. W. Wiuchcn has sum-
monei tH' prince of paganism' 10 ape
pear ani show cause Why he is such.
THE proposed mock trial will be car-
ried 0u csacIiy as Dr. conducted before
duly authorized court. Strict disci-
r.inc anl l.nity wili Doe maintained. a
judge 8rl jury viii be selected. The
plainln ani fho defendant Wih be repre-
seutcl ny counsel
Tine summons for Colonel lngersou s
in part as follows. "lou are command
cd to appear af tla COmt-r0oW. Princes
RIMS. -.S west Madison street. the Nh
day 0f rthrulry. 1884, at IS O'Clock H. M-
chen aui there Go testify fhe truth ln
matter in sgit wherein the salvation Is
piautif and the satan alias the SER
p,nt. alias the Devil, alias the Angel of
Light. alias Science. s0-cll'ed. is deten-
dant and that YOU then and there bring
with you and produce az the time and
place aforesaid 20 be used as evidence.
the Bible. which you hlasphemed and
the manuscript of fhe lectures. with
which YOU uphold the defendant and this
YOU are 90 omit under the penalty OF
the law Of conscience.
Several thousand subpoenas have peen
issued for other eminent sinners
when asked last night what he Intended
IN do 90 save himself from the attack
of the Army the Colonel smiled one of his
blandest smiles and remarked. "Oh,
have no fight on with the salvation Army
II Is made mp of good people. They NEAR
ail right but they are not worth arguing
with
Sheriff WmcheN wiz have trouble get
ting his witness into court
In lecture last night on What shat
we do In order 10 be- Saved?' Colone
Tncersou declared he had not torn down
the hope of the Christian, but had merel,
eudeavorel 10 trampie out ignorance III
belief he declared. was In the gospel o.
choerfulness. good nature. good health
/ good clothes good living. cleanliness. ant
! education. and he was against crime
Ignorance. and depravty In every form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
4 sOCIALISg,S THREAT.
If the Police Interferes they will be Sent
10 Heaven by Dynamite.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Another meeting of
the unemployed was held al Tower Hih
to-day. at which the Socialist leader
williams announced that demonstra-
tion would be made in Trafalgar square
on saturday.
He declared that if the police in-
terfercd the procession OF the unemployed
would send them 10 heaven By chemical
parcels post. This statement was greet
cd with cheers by the assembled mob
Continuing, Williams declared that q
piece Of explosive the size OF "a penny,
which could be carried IN the pocket
would remove two lines OF police Again
the crowd broke out into appreciatve
cheers as Williams cnunclated ais dan
eercus hint. many OF the crowd shouting
1T should be done
Williams further said that II the for
elgn Anarchists reinforce the unemploy-
cd. there would be warm work Tor The
police. The speaker was repeatedly cheer
cd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
penih Of Mr.. u. z. Brown.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. FEB. 5.-Snocial
II. PerrOnneau Brown. Esq. died a, his
residence In Bedford county on Friday
last
He was the brother of Colonel J..
Thompson Brown. OF the First Resimen,.
Nirginia Artillery. who was kllioi at
Spotsyivania Courthouse. and OF Nlr. j.
Wilcox Brown. the banker. in Baltimore.
His son. j. Thompson Brown. represented
Pedfosd county IN the House of Dele
gates OF the last Virginia Legislature.
alr Brown has for many years led =
retired life. but was held In the highest
esteem by his neighbors AMI. Indeed. BY
all who knew him.