davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
HART AND DlNSMORE.
Wanted In Washington-rheir Case Now
Comes to Richmond.

BALTIMORE. MD, January 16.-In the
United States Circuit Court Judge Morris
to-day held S H. Hart and Frank A.
Dinsmorc. president and cashier OF the
defunct Buckley Bank. Of the State Of
Washington. in $500 bail. Counsel for the
prisoners said his clients could not fur
nish the amount. A record Of appeal from
the decision OF Judge Morris. sustaining
the granting OF the requisition by Cover
nor Brown for the delivery OF the prison.
ers 10 the authorities OF Washington. was
filed. The case will now go TO the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals. at Rich
mond. Va. Meantime efforts Will be made
10 aave the amount OF bal reduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
BEGINNINGS OF CREEK POETRY.
Professor Harris's First Lecture In the
EXfensiDn Course.

Professor Earris's Iirst Lecture III tho
Extension Course.
The first lecture in the Richmond COL
lege extension course was delivered last
evening IN the lecture-room Of Grace
Street Baptist church by Professor ii. H.
Uarrlss. Ii. y. The audience was large
and very gratifying TO the committee IN
charge. Among those present were many
members OF the Legislature, prominent
educators editors. and ministers. Ire
number OF lady teachers from the CITY
schools was nOticeaoly large, ana auSufs
well for cur educational interests.
The lecturer was Introduced by Hon. J.
TAYLOR EilysOn. chairman OF the Commit
tee Of Arrangements. who said that Df
Harris had been chosen 10 open the course
because OF his eminent qualifications ana
the sincere admiration OF his graduates
for him. both as a professor ana a man.
The lecturer announced as his subject
"rhe beginnings Of Poetry Among the
Ancient Greeks" lie explained how poe
try differs from prose and showed that
carly Greek poetry was based on reli-
giOn After mention Of the carly bards
and their songs he passed 70 review or
the Had and odyssey. and closed with a
sketch Of the utilitarian verses OF Heslod
The lecturer was at his best, and hcld
the clcse attention Of his audience 10
The second lecture will be given next
Tuesday evening. and will be discussion
of the HOmeric question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
THE NIcoL-NoRToN CONTEST.
Much Interest Felt in tho Caucus to BE
Held Tonight.

The Democratic legislative caucus viii
meet In the hall OF the House OF Delegates
at s o'clock tonight TO nominate a judge
for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit 20 sue
ceed Judge Keith. who has been elected to
the Supreme Court bench. The candidates
are Delegate Nicol. Of Prince William.
and Judge Nortoa OF Alexandria, and the
fight is u warm one
At the meeting OF the caucus Thursday
night the Norton forces beat the Nicol
men on the motion TO postpone. Mr.
Nicops friends now claim that he has a
hundred votes. The leaders OF Judge Nor
toms canvass DO not admit this. however.
They say that Judge Norton has the en-
dorsement OF nearly every leading lawyer
In the circuit. and that this will tell In his
favor when the ballot Is taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
RICHMOND AND DAkVlLlE.
The Matter of the Floating Debt and Ter
minal Reorganization.

The Matter of tiie IioalihE beDt anu ier-
minal Reorganization.
NEW YORK. January l6.-The COM
mittee Of the holders Of the floating debt
OF the Richmond and Danvlle railroad
has not yet been formally organized.
There is some doubt as to whether claims
on behalf Of the floating debt will be re-
cognzed by DreXel. Morgan & Co. In
carrying out the plan for the reorGaniza-
tion Of the Richmond Terminal system.
There is a contract between the Rich
mond Terminal Reorganization Commit
tee and the holders of the securities
of the roads in the system. but there
is none with the holders OF the floating
debt. who may either sell out the col
lateral held by them or may deposit IT
under the reorganization plan. There will
be n conference on the subject to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
OFFERS FOR BONDS.
Secretary Carlisle Not Embarrassed by th'
Absence OF Bidders.

y
Absence OF Bidders.
WASHINGTON, u. c., January l6.-
Fifteen separate offers, aggregating $iO'-
OoC0o. TO take bonds should Secretary
Carlisle issue them have been received
at the Treasury Department one offer
10 take a block OF 50 600 90 was received
from a New York firm this morning. An
other offer TO take sl7j was received from
a mechanic. No preparations however, are
being made at the Treasury Department
for an immediate bond issue. Secretary
Carlisle will await q reasonable time for
Congress TO act, probably until February
lst, before he proceeds in disregard OF
Congress, on the presumption that now
that he has officially called the attention
Of Congress to the urgent needs of the
Treasury. it will act promptly. Until Con-
gress shows that it viii not relieve the
Treasury, the Secretary will not feel called
uDon. on his own responsibility to issue
bonds under the resumption act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
FIGHTING IN ITALY.
ANARCHISTS scoUR TIE COUNTRY
FRIGHTENING QUIET pgopir 8.
Troops Meet Them and There Ar. r.
ters More or Lees Fatal-Conerai
Foreign News.

copyrighted. 1901. by the United pr..,
ROME. January lG.-There "a eoo.,a'
rabls excitement to-day IN a,I -,
Carrara. The discovery saturdev ,,.h,
OF an Anarchist plot 10 loot AMI l,,r a..
city OF Carrara led the police and MN
tary authorities 70 take extraor,.,,.,
precautions to prevent any s,,smp, !,
carry out the plans OF the consD,ra,o,,
Early to-day a number of Anarohi.,.
from the adjoining districts soagh, "a
enter the city. but were prevented ~
the military. \ number of shots ve~. a.
changed by the Rioters ana the troon.
but, so far a. known, nobody WAS hns,
Finding that II was impossible for ther
to get into the city. where ther. 4, a.
doubt, they intended % ioin the A.
archlsts resident I'm the city In riofIn-
the mob scattered IN different d.recti,ns
They are now securing the country. car.
rying terror TO the quiet people nvinx
there. They go % every house anl a.,
mand OF the occupants 90 surrender
whatever firearms they may have.
TWO RIOTERS KILLED.
Later IN the day another hanl at,emn,.
eN 20 enter the city. and ight occurr,t
in which two OF the outsiders were Killed.
The story OF a plot u capture ami ieo,
Carrara is discredited by some = ma
best people I'm Carrara. althoueh thev
admit the activity OF tho Anarchist pro.
paganda aud the growing strength ot
the bandltti insurgents ln the mplrtains
who terrorlze the pea santrv.
About 5000 workngmau have struck In
Massa and Carrara. Both towns ara o..
cupied by troops. An the shops ar.
closed: the inhabitants are frightened
and many families are provislonlug thr.r
houses as II for n Siege. Bands ~ rs.
VOTERS parade the roads making r.quisl.
tons on the people for arms and fo,l.
ANOTHER FIGHT.
At o'clock this afternoon the neopis
Of Massa were thrown into a state =
CONSERVATION by hearing fusillade in the
hills near by. \ squadron 0f cavalry haI
encountered n mob % 30 men az th,
T-assola Bridge. two kilomcters ron
Nfassa. After stubborn aght tho mob
was dispersed Many were wounded ari
several killed.
Troops guard the railways AZ all polo''
10 rrcvent tearing mp ~ 'he tracks som,
OF the troops are IN pursuit W bands lg
the mountains.
REVOLUTION THOUGHT IMPENDING
LONDON. January if-Th' Rome clr.
rospon lent OF the Daily chronicle SAYS.
"Tutiiua.cs Of the Pope believe fhlf pc
volutlon IS impending ln luy Tho
bishops and higher clergy are o1 fr' slis
OF law AMI order The lower fInhs or ths
Slcilian priesthood arc rcgarll no thr
Vatican as )eing in sympathy w.fh ths
outragos. The Vatican shares th. anxiety
OF the QulrlnlL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
ADDRESSES ON LYNCH LAW.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Joseph bryan
Before the Evangelical Alliance.

Before the Evangelical Alliance.
At the Second Baptist church the Evan
eelical Alliance met in regular session last
night for the purpose Of discussing
Lynch Law" Rcv. Landrum presided
over the gathering.
The first speaker. Rev. Dr r. J. VIII
son. Of Clay-Street Methodist church.
treated the question largely from n legal
as well as a moral standpoint. lie spoke or
the origin of the term lynch law, ana salu
he did not think that the act OF three
score men in pulling one helpless creature
10 his death was an exhibition or courhEe.
Nor did ne think that such acts clnln-
ished the number Of crimes which II was
intended to stop. He enumerated NUM-
Der OF crimes which In a great many
C. ses were summarily dealt with py
ruoos, and stated that in his opinion no
crime no matter how heinOus 1t might be,
was sufficient 20 justify lynchlng EVery
criminal should have trial, Sald re-
suppose the law were changed 10 con-
vict on a prepondorance ot testimony, ,
and proof beyond any reasonable doubt
WAS not required. every instinct or JUS
tice would revolt. Yet even this Is IN
nnitely preferable 10 lynch law lie de-
nnc1 lynch law as nothing more nor less
than murder. and atrOciOus murder At
that. and closed his address with several
scriptural quotations bearing on murder
Mr. Joseph Bryan followed in sp!en-
did address, delivered I'm fluent ana
pleasing manner and was listened TO
with rapt attention. lie pictured some or
the horrible results of lynch .,w and said
that the native-bOrn American lyncher
was fer worse than the Anarchist. Atter
endorsing Mr. Wilson'S statement that Il
lynchcr WAS no more nor less than a
murderer he said that he had been asked
II under certain conditions ne would not
be party 10 Il lynching, and had most
ernphatically replied in the negative. He
thought the man who killed another on
account or an insult was a lyncher
THE remedy for this evil said the
speaker "is IN an amendment OF the
criminal law. This can be brought about
bv the elevation ,Of public opinion" He
concluded with the statement that the
raner that did not condemn the practice
failed IN it's duty; and the minister VINO
did not talk against il was preaching a
rather smooth doctrine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
LEWIS REOWlNs GONE.
To Serve Six Years In he Penitcntiary-Tom
Cobb Jnclsson Checks.

ATLANTA. CA. January l6-Lewls
Redwine was taken from jail to-day and
started on his way to tho Columbus (O)
penitenuary. whore he is 20 serve SIX
years for embezz,mcnt Two ordinary
counterfeters were also taken along The
marshal tried 20 slip Rodwine or quietly
Redwine's LAWYERS did not want him To
give an interview TO a Constitution r.
porter. however. Rcdwine said:
Il alone am responsible for the defalca-
ton in the Gate city Bank. President
Hnl and Cashier I'd NcCandless knew
absolutely nothing OF the shortage until L
told Mr.. McCandless.'
Redwine explained the apparent theft of
$4,000 during the last few days the bank
was open He had that amount of worth
les checks. which had been counted as
good assets by the examiner. When Rcd
wine fled he took this package OF checks
and burned all OF them while IN hiding.
they were Tom cobb Jackson's which he
had been protecting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
ST. PArRlcK's DAY CELEBRATION.
Observance at the Church and Grand
Banquet at Night.

a largely-attended meeting ot the dele
gates representing the various Catholic
societies Of the city was held in the rooms
OF TIE McGnl Catholic Union last night
10 perfect ARRANGEMENTS for the proper
celebration OF st. Patrick Day.
After Il lengthy discussion OF the ques-
ton IL was deemed best not 20 have n
street parade. The societies will meet at
ST Patrick's school l-house and attend ser
vices at St Patrick's church. Francis D..
Reilly, Esq. was elected chief marshal.
IL was decided that grand banquet
should be given the night OF the Lth.
The following Committee on Banquet was
appointed: r. j. Reilly (ch2irman).
Ahern, James f.. Grady, p. Keenan,, \. j..
Cavanaugh, James Hayes, J. H.. Maggie,
j. J. Creamer. ard William DaftrOn;
The Chief Marshal was empowered 70
make all other necessary arrangements;
Mr.. James j. creamer was reelected
chairman and John r. Higgins reelected
secretary, and the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
sH|'s-H 1-sH'--'
Rheu,natisn

is emphatlcally blood disorder caused
by inability OF the kidneys 10 throw of
certain poisons which accumulate In the
tissues about the joints and muscles
P.P. p, very simple. quickly and surely
cures this disease. neutraiizing impurities
In the blood. Experience and science both
endorse p. p. p. as the only infaliible
Mood puriasr known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
In Olslen Times

people overlooked the Importance OF per-
manently beneficial effects. and were satis-
fed with transient action; bat now that 1t
Is generally known that Syrup OF Figs
will permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, well-infcrmed people viii not buy
other laxatives which act for time.
but finally injure the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
s,,,r.,,. conr, nj Appea,s.

Michael against Roanoke Machine
Works. Further argued By Judge Waller
II. Staples for plaintiff In error, and j..
and submitted.
Hale against Hale Passed to March
term.
cruig against williams. White & Co.
Argued By Samuel A. Anderson for ap-
paliant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Don't fail 10 look for the advertisement
OF Temple, Pemberton. cordes & Co.. Nos.
and . west Broad street. notifying the
public OF the date OF their openins. A
finer display OF goods suited 10 every one
and at popular prices have never before
been exhibited IN Rlchuend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
ATLANTA'S AIRY Ill.
lie L. Arrested i'm Chicago, where He Eas
Been Living High.

CHICAGO. ILL. January l6.-IIarry
Hill. Acknowledgment bank clerk,
who IS said to be wanted In Atlanta. Ga.
on several charges OF larceny and burg
larry. was arrested near the Auditorium
last night He has lived In high style
during his stay I'm Chicago. To-day Cap-
tain Hartnel received a telegram from j..
r. Tolleson. cashier Of the Empire state
Bank. OF Atlanta, Ga, requesting him 20
detaln Hill until an officer could reacn
here from that city. Inn is charged with
forging checks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

II Is hardly worth any ones while TO
take the risk OF waiting for a Cough.
cold. or any Lung Trouble TO go as IL
came" when remedy, SO sure and
thorough as DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant.
Is so easily procurable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

II other remedies hale ai'.l - euro
you Of stomach. liver. kidney. or bladder
trouble. or II you are SIN tortured w.dt
rheumatism or rheumatic lolt tike fresh
courage Tho "Scawri sht Water ils
cured many worse cases ~ ls 70 specific
iu eruptiye diseases. aud VI. know yoi
want relief II you have ccz MA
POLK MILLER 4 CO.. Druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

our buyers have been Boo N'w York f.r
two weeks watching ttf market ana 30.
Letting the most choice novelties ~ every
kind as they appear In ths northern m4f-
kcts.
TEMPLE. PEMBERToN. roEbES -
Co. Nos. and . west Broad 4t-eL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing syrup ms Zen
used for children teething. II sooth's 10
child, softens the gums, allays All pan.
cures wind collie. and ls the o"st f'hlfV
Tor dlarrhoea. > cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
InImnnrt,nt Decision.

ALBANd. y. Y. January i6.-The Court
OF Appeals this TOrning decided ina,
fcscign corpora ton can buy and sea rea
es,;te In this State. The decision Affects
s., ,O09. .O0e worth OF property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Wait for few days By 50 doing yo1
VIII save money as the new Dry-dopfs
House OF Temple, Pemberton. Corles a
CO.. Nos. 7 and Q west Broad street VII
open about the p instant with an entho
new stock Of Foreign and Domestic by
GCClg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
When In want OF a good liniment- buy
Salvation Oil. which costs only - cents.

The new Dry-Goods House OF Temple.
Pemberton. cordes & Co. Nos. 7 and .
ives. Broad street. will have the very new
est importations OF silks and novelties, as
their buyers are now In New York paying
special attsnsiop to the affections 0f these
goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
Clutches, Trusses. and Braces
oil kinds and cheapas
OWNS & MINOR DsCg CoEriT,
Rl nmoEi, Va.

Angoe;urs Bitters. mo vori;'renoNu'N ~
tizer AMI inugorator. iuiparss ieneio', -
10 all drinks, and cures dyspeps'a' a'~'n.l.' u..
fever and ague. Try it, bni beST' % ''1H~'.
fei,s. ASK for the genuine Ansos'if'' "'"'
featured by DR.. J. q. B. siegsri & sons
I, xo.r hack sche., or you are ell rofa on,
good Tor nothing, it is general debilsy p.,
IEOS BFrrEGs will cure you. maks ,ou s.'s .,,,s's
cleanse your liver, Su4 givo = goa apP'"'
tones the nerves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

II you wish something entirely new In
design. something no one else has In
Richmond. await the opening OF the new
Dry-Goods House of Temple. Pemberton.
cordes & Co. at Nos. and ~Ast Broad
street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
Death In Stafford.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, January l6.
Mr.. James A. Burgess, a prominent citi-
zen OF Stafford county. died to-day at his
home. near Berea, OF pneumonia, aged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
CUT THIS 0UT.
TO Subscribers.

Bsmsmberi You can only sss pNo q the ara
pons call tor. n you seni -. T.so COPIES o.
sSRr 9I 4. pas Nor fWo pifskkns,s,, ~,
ssaS oni, for parts your eoapoes, ssu sscu.,wpAxY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
nenn,r shrrlrn,lln, Mind.

ASHEVTLLE. " c.. Janmry i6-,Spe-
clal) )-Deputy-SheriG f. M rauey -
Madison county, Who shot a.t Killed
Robert wis, while the hit. 3 Was res.st-
ing arrest was admitted t0 lul to-day
by Judge Jones I'm the SUM ~ 5000
arr-r-rHlr,rr-r rrsnl
Railroad employees aI believe IN Dr.
Bulrs Cough Syrup, the OH standby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
AGeoreia C.ptensrlan.

AUGUSTA. GA, January ls;-Mrs. Lu-
cinda Browning iwhite), aged l05 years
last Chrlstmas-Day. died to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

W. 4. Hammond. lo7 east Hroad s'fsr''
grows more Roses. Niolets. cut 10" ,'s.
and Decorative Plants than OF tA' .,,'' ..
florists IN this city combined. 'fhDne w.
Compare our originally markell pf''"
with the cut prices OF other dealers
SYDNOR q HUNDLEf'
THE Leaders I'm Furniture
Nos. III and 7l3 eas, Broad street. d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
PERSONAL

Senator Vance was able 20 be out OF his
house few hours to-day. He attended
sho session OF the Senate.
The Senate Finales Committee to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
The Paths We Make,

A foot-path is the most human thing in inanimate nature. Even as the print of his thumb reveals the old of- fender to the detectives, so the path tells you the sort of feet that wore 1t. Like the human nature that created 1t 1t starts out to go straight when strength and determination shape its course, and it goes crooked when weak ness lays it out. Until you begin to study them you can have no notion of the differences of character that exist among foot-paths. One line of trod- den earth seems to you the same as another But look! Is the path you are walking on fairly straight from point to point, yet deflected to avoid short rises and falls, and 1t is worn to grade? That is, does it plough deep way through little humps and hillocks something as street is cut down to grade? If you see this path before you, you may be sure that it is made by the heavy shuff1e of workingmen's feet. A path that wavers from side to side, especially if the turns be from one bush to another, and that is only a light trail making an even line of wear over the inequalities of the ground that is a path that children make. The path made by the business man the man who is anxious to get to his work at one end of the day, and anx- ious to get to his home at the other is generally a good piece of engineer ing. This type of man makes more paths in this country than he does in any other. He carries his intelligence and his energy into every act of life, and even in the half unconscious bus mess of making his own private trail he generally manages to find the line of least resistance in getting from one given point to another.-From "The Story of a Path," by H. c. Burner, in the Christmas number Oecember) of Scribner's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
A Brilliant Wedding.

London. Dec. l2.-The marriage of Prince Adolphus of Teek. brother of the Duchess of York. to Lady Mar garet Grosvenor. daughter of the Duke of Westminster. the richest peer in the United Kingdom. took place in the chapel of Eaton hall. Chester. one of the seats of the Duke of Westminster. at noon to-day. The chapel was magnia- gently decorated with flowers and there was a brilliant company of guests present. among them the Duke aud Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess of Teck, the Duke of Cambridge. Mir. and Mrs. Gladstone, Mir. Henry White, formerly United States secretary of legation, and large number of per- sons occupying the highest rank of England's aristocracy. The bride wore the Princess of Wales crescent lace veil, which was worn also by the Duchess of Teck and her daughter, the Duchess of York, when they were mar ried. The groom wore the uniform of the Seventeenth Lancers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
EVENING EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters-Old-
 Tyme Concert-Sacred Heart Church
 Club-Speech at Beulah Mission-Open-
 ing of Sailors Home.
 The Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters of Hope Baptist church will hold an entertainment in Pyramid hall, corner State street and Hine place, Thursday evening at o'clock. There will be mu- sic by the Pyramid banjo trio, fine pia- no and zither players. singing by Miss Bertha Raymond, Miss Barnum and MT. Sperry and recitations by Mrs. Gertrude Hunt. Ice cream and fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be cor sale.
 "Ye Olden lyme Concert" will be re- peated at the Howard avenue M. E.. church this evening" Besides the sing CTS who took part on December 8, the West Side banjo club will render selec- tions this evening.
 The second anniversary of the Sacred Heart Catholic club will be held this evening at the club house. A; ban quet will be given to members only, and there will be a musical and varie- ty entertainment with addresses by the officers of the club.
 Miss Louise Shepard, ,an earnest work CT in the Christian Alliance of New York, will speak at Beulah mission, 695 Grand ava2ue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at 7:3O.
 The public are most cordially invited to visit the new Sailors home this after noon between the hours of and 5, or 7 and TO-. A committee of ladies will be in attendance to receive all friends of the institution and show them over the building.