davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-12
German Ref,rm SYNOD

Baltimore, Sept. 1.-THE German Re-
formed Synod of the East, with delegates
from all the principal consistories east of
the Allegheny mountains and north as far as
Massachusetts, began a six-days' meeting
In St. Johannes German Reformed Church
this evening.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
BLACK WILL LEAD.
Close of the Registration In the Tenth
Georgia District.

GeOrgia District.
Augusta, Ga, Sept. 11.-Reg gistration
for the Congressional election in the Tenth
Georgia district, closed tonight The
Chronicle figures, from its estimates by
special correspondents, that j. c. c. Black,
Democrat, will defeat Thomas +. Watson,
Populist, by fully one thousand ma jority ip
the district.
The new registration Ia w has been very
effective in eliminating frauds, and the
work OF the registrars may have thro wn out
several hundred votes in the different coun-
ties. The election Will be held ON October 2.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
RECEIVED BY THE CZAR.

Prince Hoheniohe, of Germany, Given
Most Pleasant Reception.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 11.-Prince Hohen-
lohe, the imperial chancellor Of Germany,
was given an audience by the Gar to-day.
His majesty received the German states
man most graciousy
AT the conclusion of the audience the
Czarina received Prince HOhenlOhe.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
VERDICT AGAINST HOLMES.
He VIII Be Directly Charged WITH
Howard PifzeI's M,irder


Indianapolis. Sept. 11.-Coroner Cas-
ter, of this (Marionl county, will return
a verdict OF murder in the case of Howard
Pitzel, and win charge II. H. Ho lines di-
rectly with the crime.
He says the evidence taken in this
county is To him conclusive, though en-
tirely circumst antial. Mrs. Pitzel and
her daughter, whose testimony completed
the cham of evidence leading to he
coronar's verdict, are resting here prepa-
ratory tn their return to Galva ILL.,, riday.
This afternoon she expressed q desire tn
see the house in Irvington where Howard
PitZel had been killed and his body burned
She said she would not go back satisfied
if she did not see the premises. She and
her daughter were accordingly driven to
the scene this afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
PLEADED FOn HIS LIFE.
Angry Pittsburgers Tried to Lyncl
a MOtOrmau.

Angry Ptttsburgers Tried to Lynch
IL Motorman.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 11.-Last evening
Guyten Ferrano, four years old, was be-
headed by an electric car at Sharpsburg
His mother was so close that she was
covered with bl loOd that flo wed from
the mangled remains of her child
Mother and child were crossing Main
street. Guyten in advance. Noticing an
approaching car the mother called. His
momentary pause on the track was fatal.
Mot orman Miles Doran did all in his
power to stop.
When the crowd, which quickly col
lected, realized the awful occurrence they
started the cry Lynch himr' Doran had
a run for his life and secretly came to
Pittsburg, where he gave bail to-day for
his appearance before the coroner
The morning times., 1895-09-12
HAVE No PAY.

Omaha Policemen Must Wait for o
supreme Decision.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. ia majority Of
the members of the Omaha city council have
voted against allowing the pay of the police
force for last month.
They give as their reason that since the
supreme court is yet TO pass upon the va
OF office, the pay Of the police win not be
allowed until a decision is rendered
The fire department, which derives its
authority from the same source, has received
itspay. The DIRECTING cou neil ufthe A. z A.
of Omaha ordered the move.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Hurt In a Runa way Accident.

Eugene Belt, colored residing at No. S43
L street northwest, was pretty thoroughly
broken up in runaway at Thomas Circle
about noon yesterday.
Belt waSi1 q wagonand the horse attached
became frightened at small boy with
flag. The animal dashed down Fourteenth
street, over the side walk surrounding the
circle, and coliiding with lamp post on the
stone curbing threw Belt to the pavement,
badly cutting his head and arm. His in
EmerSseDcy HosDital
The morning times., 1895-09-12
A Skeleton Fnnnd

London, Sept ia Vienna dispatch
TO the Daily News says that skeleton sup
posed to be that of an American tourist
named Ruth who disappeared in 1890, has
been discovered in ravine of the Adamello
glacier, in Southern Tyrol.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Anarchists Active.

London, Sept. 12.-The Berlin cores
are current that the anarchists of all coun-
tries will hold meeting in London in
October, and will come to an agreement
regarding the common agitation from a
fund to support the needs of the members.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
CUBAN CASES GO OVER.
No Action Was Taken by the wiImir

No Action Was Taken by the Whining
ton Grand Jury.
Wilmington, bel, Sept. 1.-THE session
of the United States court today was very
brief. After a petty case had been dis
posed of the court was adjourned until
Wednesday, September 1S.
The Cuban suspects VIII have to wait
another week while awaiting the action
of the grand jury, which viii continue
at work.
1t is expected that considerable testimony
viii be taken, but the result of the investi-
CATION Will not be made known until court
meets next Wednesday.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Stole a Shot Gun,

Mr.. Charles E. Tull, of No. 623 street
southwest, reported to the Fourth precinct
station houselast night tina some timeduring
the afternoon his premises were entered
by colored man, and a double barreled
shotgun, val1ea at $40, was stolen,
The morning times., 1895-09-12

Rosie Williams, twelve-year- cob
ored girl, was arrested last evening by
Policeman Frank Auldridge, of the Sec
ond precinct. on warrant sworn out by
Charles z obinson, also colored, charg-
ing her With assault and battery. 1t is
said the two engaged In a quarrel several
nights ago and r Rosie slashed Robinson a
couple of times with a razor
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Uuptre,s' Deci,ions Stnnd

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1.-THE meeting Of
managers OF clubs in the Virginia League
tonight decided to drop all protests and the
result win be ascertaiDed by the secretary
when he receives all reports. In other
stand. Danviiie's application for ad-
mission to the league was filed for future
action
The morning times., 1895-09-12
CoIored Newsboys Arrested.

Arthur Sylvester and William Lewis,
colored pewsboys, were arrested last night
by Policemen Baur and Baker, of the Fourth
precinct, for violating the police regulations
IN jumping on and off the electric cars on
Four-aDd-a a-halfstreetsouthwest
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Sons of Jonadab 2St

Sons of Jomadab 2Sth Anniversary.
The Sons of Jonadab will give a grand
musical and literary en- tertaiument at
National Rifles Hail Friday, September
13, 1895, at O'Clock p. m. An unusually
Interesting programme has been provided
The public are Invited No charge for
admission
The morning times., 1895-09-12

A largely attended meeting of the Paper
hangers Protective Association was held
last Evening at Harris Hall, cOriIer of
Seventh and ID streets northwest.
A communication was received from Mrs.
Anna NJ. Barbour, large property owner,
stating that she would employ only union
labor Tor any work on her buildings.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

A committee from the National Alliance
OF Theatrical Stage Employees visited
several Of the local labor organizations
last evening for the purpose OF having the
action OF the alliance in placing Aliens
Opera House on the unfair list indoFsed.
Those visited indorsed the action OF
the alliance, and VIII impose fine OF So
on any member violating the order.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
oId.Ttme Telerranhers

New York, Sept 11.-At the meeting Of
the Old Time Telegraphers' and Historical
selected for the next convention on the
second Wednesday of September. 1896.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Needs One Irsed an Him

Edward Davenport. a tweive-year-old
negro, was locked in No. 8 station last
night for the larceny of a package of ofshingles
valued at 20 cents from Charles n. Lewis.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

committee from the Cigar Makers
Union was present to distribute list
OF TN, names of dealers who handle union
made cigars exclusively.
Three new members were Initiated
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Washington CoIored Man Honored.

tSpec1ai 10 Ine IimeS.
st. Louis, No. Sept. 11.-H. W. Smith,
of Washington. d. c., was to-day elected
supreme lecturer of the supreme lodge
Colored Knights OF Pythias.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

Murderer Holmes Indicted Again
indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE Marion
county grand jury this afternoon returned
an indictment against H II. Holmes for the
murder OF Howard Pitezel at Irvington.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
S1.25 To Baltimore and Return SIPS
yia RennSx Iyapia Railrnad

Tickets to Baltimore and return win be
sold by Pennsylvania Railroad on Saturday
and Sunday. September 18th and 18th,
good to return until Monday the 10th, at
rate of 81. 20 round trip
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Iwant TO be the ieweier who
comes into your mind first.
The
Dawson
Watch.

Printer made me say the DAVI-
SON watch had IA pennyweight
whereas it weighs not less
than FORTY pennyweight-
quite a difference.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
TRUSTEE FOR THE COUNTY
Nit. Pleasant Citizens AsSocla-
ton HOminateS Mr.. N. |. Cole.
TO URGE HIS APPOINTMENT

Com mittee Appointed to Call on the
Com mmiss sioners-Offenstve Drain
age From Hoffman's Bakery-Pro-
test Against the Present Condition
OF a Number of Streets.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
wheels Not in His Head

WheeIs Not In His Head.
James Willis, colured, twenty-five years
OF age, was arrested last evening and locked
up IN Nc. 2statiop charged with the larceny
Of two wagon wheels and a buggy shaft
from Mr. George W. Thecker.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
TO USE ONLY UNION LABOR.
Mrs. Anna NJ. BarbOur's Prom is g
RnstneSs of Locals

business of Locals.
Cement Workers Assembly, No. 1173,
X. OF l., met in regular session last even
ing at Harris Han, corner of Seventh and
d streets northwest.
Besides indorslng the action OF the
central bodies in reference to Mr.. Nick
Auth, nothing of public Importance took
place.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
$500 Half Rates to Philadelphia
and Return via Pennsylvania Rail-

On account of National Council of United
American Mechanics, now in session at
Philadelpslia. the Pennsylvania Railroad
viii sell round trip tickets between WASH
tngton and Philadelphia September 10th
to 18th inclusive, good to return until the
14th at rate OF one fare for the round trip,
viz S4 90
The morning times., 1895-09-12
scHooLIsltoT SANITARY
Or. woOdward's Report on the
Miner Building.
PETITION TO COMMISSIONERS

They win Ask That the Repairing
poned Until Next Summer, and the
School In -the Meantime Used by
COlOred Pupils.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

The Timers Union at their regular
meeting last night indorscd the action Of
the National Alliance OF Stage Employees
in placing Aliens Grand Opera House on
on any member caught attending that
theater.
They also emphasized their former ac-
tion in regard to Mr.. n. Auth, and notified
their members not to deal with any firm
handling his products
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Movement
is perfect

| guarantee the movement myself
in every respect-no need for you
to worry about the selection of a
movement from the dozens offered
by dealers.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

The Times Assembly VIII meet Sunday
at p. m. at Plasterers' Hall, corner
Four-and a-half street and Pennsylvania
aNnnuA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
Virginia Horse. to Trot North.

STAUNTON, VA, February H.-(Spe-
northumberland by the success of Mr..
Allen Donnan with his marc, Miss Nelson,
on the big circuits last season, other Vir-
ginia horses will contest for some OF
the big purses this season.
Secretary Hedges, OF the New York
Driving Club, has Just announced the
entries for the August meeting OF the
Fleetwood N. W meeting. In the various
classes there are some 900 fast horses.
trotters and PAGERS, entered, and In the
lists are the following Virginia-owned
horses:
2l5 class. trotting-stake $3,000-Blue
Knight C2:2D, chestnut gelding, by Happy
Day, and Hundley (2:20 3D, chestnut geld
ing. by Hankaway, entered by John
Mariner, of Norfolk. The Sam Purdy
gelding, Strontia (2:l4 1.D, is also entered
in this stake.
2l9 class, trotting-stake 5000 The
Norfolk horses Blue knight and Hurdley
are entered. as are also Sam Nelson's bay
mare. Nellie d. els Ia. the Richmond
bred Toodles, Jr., mare.
In the 2:25 class, trotting-stake 5000
John Mariner. Of Norfolk, enters Boston
C2:2S Ia. bay gelding. by Don Wilkes.
and Prince Purdy. a bay gelding. by
Havelock. and the Pleasant Valley Farm,
OF Disputanta, Va. names Bessie B.
(2:2i SD. Richmond also enters two horses
is this class. l.. Lindsay nominating
his gray horse. Iron Bar G:24 80. by
Temple Bar, while James c. Smith has
entered Bay Wilkes CTS 1-2, bay gelding.
by Black Wilkes.
This is the first year that so large a
number Of Virginia trotting horses have
essayed TO win these large purses on the
big northern tracks. and the movements
OF the Virginia horses to Fleetwood,
where they will meet the cracker jacks
from all over the country. North. South,
East, and West, will be looked at by
Virginia horsemen with peculiar interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
Play or Quit. Omcers.


At this writing we are not informed as
to the action OF the meeting Of officers
which was held last night. but we can
make no mistake In insisting that there
is no course open to the disagreeing off,
GERS but reconciliation or resignation.
The First Regiment has been greatly
injured already by the quarrelling OF
some OF It's officers. Peace should be
made. peace must be made The officers
can make it--they can effect a reconcilia-
ton, or they can get.out of the way for
other men. But II the officers will not
act declsively the time will come soon
when the Governor the Commander In
Chief, will have to deal with the ques.
ton In . summary way 1t may be.
come necessary for him to disband the
regiment In that event, who can say
that the old First will ever be reorganized
upon as good footing as II is to-day?
No matter how this factional disturb
ancs ends, the regiment Is bound to suf-
fer--but for Heavens sake. let It's officers
who arc chargeahie with its safe keeping.
20 act as to make It's suffering az light as
possible.
The First Regiments quarrel. unhappily
magnified and much misunderstood. has
come 10 be the butt Of scores Of news
paper photographers outside OF Richmond.
and without q doubt the regiment Is losing
favor here at home. For these and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
Hope ,Reviving In tho West.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
came to US yesterday wrcathed In snnlles
It says that the business-world is looking
forward and not backward. We quote
some hopeful sentences: 's'''
1.-THE tide turned last week. One OF the
ablest bankers OF this city said: i put
down February 9th as the turning day
Yesterday the same man said. In tht
cool. deliberate way that bankers nave
when the crisis Ii past: i think we may
look for revival Of business as soon az
Congress adjourns; there Is better reel
Ing
"a very close observer said: The In
dorsement by the syndicate that Is COM
posed Of the heaviest weights In this coun
try and Europe. has restored confidence.
The great investors have no longer fears
Of the soundness and integrity OF the ma
ton. They will cease to send back our
securities
with the vast in-roliing tide OF Amerf-
can securities held abroad stopped. the
vast amounts of money boarded VIII be
released. and actively employed. 1t WASH
that gold alone was boarded for the ex-
pected premium. capital was alarmed. and
retired from active employment
THE enormous success Of the new loan
Is the best guarantee that the feeling OF
insecurity has passed away. Ten, times
over. II is reported from London. the issue
was subscribed for, and more than twice
over in New York The books were closed
twenty minutes after they were opened"
'Uncle Sam got the worst OF 1t. but
there has been communicated to business
men spirit of touch-and-go, confidence
a morale that will replenish. through In
creased business. his depleted Golfers"
That Is bright picture. 1t comes from
a paper which is representative Of the
silyerites as we'll as OF the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

IN this county, and for q few months
his company and that Of Captain George
w. Thomas acted independently - the
partisan Rangers" These two COM
panies were then assigned to the Tween
ty-F1fth Virginia Cavalry. with which or
ganlzation they remained until the close
Of the war. Captain Junkin was noted for
his GOODNESS and bravery. which wis evil
denced In many hard fought battle and
numberiess ARRAYS. He was twice wound
ed. It II only necessary to 90 among his
old comrades to find out the esteem In
which he was held. II would take a
volume to recount his many deeds OF
daring which won for 'hffn the deepest
love and confidence Of his men. After the
war he studied law and vss admitted 10
the bar. where he has practiced ever
since. with the exception of few years,
when he embarked IN other business.l
IN THE FRONT RANK.
Returning to the bar. more than fifteen
years ago. he devoted the remainder Of
his life to his profession. He was easily
in the front rank of the profession. and
his course was always marked by an I'M
swerving fidelity to his clients and an
honest. upright. and untiring zeal for their
interests. In 1878 he was appointed Com
monwealth's Attorney to serve the unex-
pired term OF the Hon. A. A. Phlegar,
who had been elected to the State Senate.
and was elected for the full term next
succeeding. In 1856 he was made County
Judge. and deservedly won the reputation
OF being one Of the best In the State. On
retiring from the bench he again took
up the practice. when. a vacancy in the
Office OF Commemorative Attorney hap
penlnc. he was appointed to fill Il. and
held the position at the time of his death.
In every relation In life, as soldier, ciu-
zen, judge. and advocate, he was true, de-
voted, and faithful.
The funeral services were very i'm
pressive. Thirteen members OF his old
company. commanded by Lieutenant II.
w. Spindle. acted as pall-bearers. and.
together with fifty men of the J. f. Pres
ton and q. c. Wharton camps of Con-
federate Veterans. as special escort OF
honor.
Thus has been laid to rest a man whose
many virtues will long remain green In
the memories OF those who knew him,
especially Of those who were most closely
associated with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
HOLDING A MISSION.
BISHOP ALFRED a. CURTIS AT
work on THE EAsrERS SHORE.
Rev. A. ;. Reamy breaches ON Par
gatery-A Four-Year-0id Child
Killed by = FaiI-Ice Breakins In
Creeks and Estuaries.

ONANCOcK. VA. February N.-(Spe-
albright Rev. Alfred A. Curtis. Ro-
man Catholic Bishop Of the diocese OF
Wilmington. has been holding a mission
in this town. lecturing four evenings In
the public hall on the history. doctrines,
and policy OF the Catholic Church.
Though there are no Catholics In Oman
cock, the BISHOP had a large audience
every night, and he was heard with much
interest. He Is a native OF the adjoining
county. OF Somerset, In Maryland. and
was for twelve years a minister OF the
Episcopal Church. The Bishop is a strong
and pleasant speaker. and d man OF great
learning and ability. According to his
request, many questions were written out
Some of these questions the Bishop did
not answer to the entire satisfaction of
the Questioners, and Rev. A. j. Reamy,
pastor OF the Onancock Baptist church.
has begun a series OF sermons combating
some Of the dcgmas OF the Catholic
Church. He preached an able sermon
Sunday evening on the mass. and VIII
preach next Sunday evening on "Purga-
tory"
LYING DEAD.
The 4-year-old daughter OF Mr.. William
Barnes, a merchant and hotel-keeper at
Bloxom Station. was found yesterday
morning lying dead on the floor Of her
fathers house. 1t Is supposed that in
going down stairs she fell and struck her
head against the steps. producing concus-
sion Of the brain. When found she was
lying at the foot Of flight OF steps, and
one side Of her face was badly bruised, as
II from fall.
During the past twenty-four hours the
weather has gotten much warmer here.
and the snow Is rapidly disappear
ing. and the Ice breaking up in the creeks
and estuaries OF the bay and ocean. II
the warm weather continues a few days
longer the ice and snow Will all be gone
and navigation will be resumed. 1t IL now
nearly three weeks since the steamers
between Baltimore and the Eastern Shore
Of Virginia stopped running. BY degrees
news Is coming In from the seaside
Islands: but as yet nothing has been heard
from Tangier Island, in the Chesapeake
bay.
The February term of Accomac Coun-
ty Court began yesterday, Judge
John W. Gillet presiding. No business
OF public Importance was transacted
but candidates for the county offices to
be filled at the spring elections were out
in full force. paying their respects to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
The Weather md the Times.

NEW CANTON. VA, February %. 1895.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Not since the winter OF 1867 has this
section passed through such q trying or-
deal of almost incessant SHOWS and Sc
we're cold weather as we have lately
had. Birds of all kinds have suffered
severely, and many have been found
frozen to death, especially partridges,
wild-turkeys. etc.
Farmers are busy preparing their crops
of tobacco for market. Some have al
ready sold their crops. realizing fair
prices, under the pressure of financial
matters. .
We have no hope Of the present Con-
gress doing anything to relieve the monsy
pressure. The Times seems to be neither
Democrat. Republican. nor PopulIst. but
simply the champion Of the gold syndi-
Gates for Virginia The rank and file OF
the Democratic party of Virginia believe
In an honest dollar and In paying honest
debts. but they protest against any imam
cial scheme the sole object of which, in
debasng silver. is to destroy the hopes
of the masses and increase the riches Of
the gold syndlcates.
The Times snaps and snars at the BIZ
metallist. but its course as an assumed
leader Of public opinion is nearly at an
end
All honor to the Dispatch for its noble
stand in behalf Of suffering people.
SCIPIO.