davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

WILMINGTON, y. c., Oct. 5.-A case
Of some interest was tried In the Supe-
rior Court here this week In which tho
Rev Leo Haid. Catholic Bishop OF North
Carolina, was defendant.
Some years ago. Lawrerce Brown. a
merchant OF this city, Just before his
death. conveyed all his property esu-
mated at $4,000 to the Catholic church
through Bishop Had Browns heirs.
who live I'm the State of Ohio. brought
suit TO recover and the jury to-day re-
turned a verdict in their favor. An ap-
neal was taken by the defendant to the
Supreme Court OF North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Sermon.

Oh. Zion. that Tellest! (BucD.
Doxology.
Benediction.
IL r. expected that a large crowd VIII
attend the services which viii be of an
interesting character.
rHiiB fIrLD-Dky.
on Monday the visitors viii hold their
field-day exercises. AT night they VIII
give their own banquet. 10 which num-
Der OF Richmond people. including the
Governor. Mayor. leading military Of
Acials and q representative from each
newspaper. have been invited There
viii be some speeches. but as far as Is
known here there Will be no set toasts.
The banquet will b. held at the Ma
sonic Temple, and will be quite an elab-
orate AFFAIR.
on Tuesday. the artilerymen viii be
taken In hand by their Richmond friends.
Tho steamer Pocshont2s has been char
tered. and start will be made dawn the
river TO City Point at 2 o'clock Refresh
msnts Will be provided In great abund-
ance. and tho services OF first-class
band will be engaged. IL is expected
that this excursion will last until . o'clock
Hpd some arrangements will be made for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
GEN. WILLIAM MALONE DYING
SKETCH or his EYEhYFUL CAREER. J..
At One Time He Held the Political Desti-
nics ofthe Old Dominion i'm the Hol-
low OF His Hand-The Rise
and Fall of tho Famous
Boss-A Gallant
Soldier.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 5.--Spe-
remains practically unchanged, save for
the general sinking that is inevitable.
His family still remain at his bedside, and
hope for the best, even in the face OF
The General is conscious, except dur
ing the time passed under the influence
OF opiates. He is able to recognize his
family during his waking moments. and
was able to-day to utter a few words
to Butler Malone. who was at the bed
side. These are not considered signs
OF recovery, however, as 1t is known thdt
the congestion OF the brain that has re-
suited from the bursting of one of the
small veins of the head, must result
fatally.
At no time since the first stroke has
the General been in condition to arrange
his worldly affairs. and 1t is now certain
that he Will pass away without making
any further arrangements than are made
in his will. If such document exists.
RAPIDLY SINKING.
WASHINGTON. n. c., Oct. 5.-After
a consultation at IL o'clock the physi-
clans in attendance upon General VIII
liam Malone expressed the opinion that
he could live but a few hours, and would
probably die before morning. He is
sinking repidly from exhaustion, and his
pulse is almost imperceptible.
RFLIFvFD TO BE DYING.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 6.-Spe-
cial.-Ex-Senator Malone has been stead
fcsh ar
GEO A. NJ is believed to be dying.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
William Mahone Adjutant-General OF
the Army OF Northern Virginia is In
two months of his SEVENTEEN year, hav-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
WILL ARRIVE THIS EVENING.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Of
Massachusetts.
HOW THEY WILL Be ENTERTAINED.
To be Given True Virginia Reception.
Programme Of the Occasion-Some
Interesting Facts About
the Distinguished
Organization.

The preparations 10 receive the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company, OF
Boston, when the distinguished organiza-
tlon arrives in Richmond this evening
at $40 o'clock. have been completed, and
the New Engianders VIII be given
hearty welcome at the hands Of Vir-
glanians. Tho corps viii come by spe-
cial train. about TWO hundred strong
aud will disembark at cha station, where
a large body OF military and citizens
will meet them. DetachmentS of all the
military bodies IN ;he city. under COM
mand Of Brigadier-General a. Il. Phil
HIS will escort the distinguished repre-
sentativcs TO the Exchange Hotel.
After partaking Of refreshments and
supper the visitors VIII be escorted 10
the First Baptist church and listen 10
sermon by Rev Or. George Cooper. The
choir will render some especially fine
music on this occasion.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMMES.
Appropriate souvenir programmes have
been prepared TO De distributed among
the members of the compiuy and others
who attend the service. There are two
parts-a folio. upon the front page Of
which is a picture of the United States
flag. with 'l63s, the year the Ancient
and Honorable Company was organized.
on one side. and 1885" on the other.
In the centre OF the page is the follow
ing.
souvenir Of the visit of Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Massa-
chusetts."
The second page contains pictures of
Rev. Dr. Cooper, the pastor OF The FIRST
Baptist church, and the members cf the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
MEArHEK FORECAST

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Oct 5.-weather
Conditions and General Forecast: The
barometer has fallen ia all districts east
north OF Dakota, where II has fallen
rapidly during the past twelve hours.
There has been . general Increase IN
pressure west OF the Rocky mountains.
1t Is warmer In the Rocky mountain dis
tricts. except north Of Montana. where
II IL cooler. There has been no change
In Temperature over the regions east Of
the Mississippi. Generally fair weather
will prevail on the Atlantic c0atet and
For virginia: Fair: northeast winds.
becoming variable; eIightly varmee.
Voe North CsrolIne: yAie; north W)n&A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
1HE COMMITTEES.

The following committees have been ap.
nointed 10 entertain the Ancients ana
Honorables during their visit TO Rich
mond: 49,,
on angements.-General A. l.. Phil
llps chairman: Majors l.. 7. Christian.
w NJ. Evans, T. T. Sutton, j. IA. Derby
shire. w. H. Sands. j. A. kuyk' and
CYRUS Bossieux: Captains Cnaries II.
Epps. John A. Hutcheson. j. w. LOCK-
wood c. Gray Bossieux, Clarence wyatt
J. c. Shafer. a. c. A'krson, q. r. snack
elford, Morgan Mills, Charles 1asser' =
V. Darlington. +. A. Shepherd, A. l..
Lumsden. II. =. Gray. }. X. remnant,
J. f. Phillips, II. T. Vaughan. Muiford
cru,chf.ld. Frank w. Cunningham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

The special train bearing the Liberty
Bell and its official escort. en- route 10
the Atlanta Exposition. left Richmond
yesterday morning about o'clock. A
number of people who could not get a
glimpse at the bell ON Friday night went
down to the Union station yesterday TO
see the famous relic.
The gentlemen composing the commit
tee in charge Of the bell, expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the cor
dial reception given them in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Mr.. r. D. Grantland Is very III at
the residence OF his son-ln-law, Mr.. w.
w. Curr1eL In Brooke ROAD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
The Montgomery Arrives

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. Especial. The
Montgomery arrived at the Norfolk navy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Blackinton; Fourth Sergeant of Artillery,
Fred. NJ. Purmert; Chief Of stan, Cap
tain Jacob Fottler; Surgeon, DIR. F. w.
Graves; Assistant Surgeons. Dr. j. +.
Kanrey. Or. H. r.. Mason, Sergeant, Ar
thur T. Leach Paymaster. Lieutenant
Emery Grover; Assistant Paymaster,
Lieutenant George II. Allen; Quarter
master-Sergeant, George r. May; Gem
missary. Captain George +. Hall: Ser
geant-Major. Lieutenant +. +. Wells
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sergeant John
II. Peak; Hospital Steward, Sergeant
William L. Wiley; Commissary- -Sergent.
Captain Warren S. Davis; National Color
Bearer. Sergeant Raymond S. Byam;
State Color Bearer, Captain Walter 5.
SAMPSON: Flankers 10 Commander. Lieu
tenant J. Stearns Cushing. Lieutenant
Fredinand NJ. Trifet; Markers, Sergeant
Edward Warner, Sergeant Fred Mills,
Sergeant Charles IT, Glover, Sergeant
William T. Holmes: Right General Guide
Captain Edwin IL. Frost; Left General
Guide. Sergeant Henry +. Wade; Band
Guide. George =. White: Orderly to Com
mander. Sergeant Frank Huckins.
THE OLDEST COMPANY
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Boston Is the oldest and
most distinguished military organization
in America. Its history has been bril-
liant and varied prosperity and depres-
sion have altarnated TO bring out the
real merits of the company and military
ORGANIZATIONS throughout the country
have watched with interest the career
OF the Ancielts ana Honorablcs for the
past century.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company is more than two hundred and
fifty years old. Its charter VAS obtained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

the entertainment OF the visitors In the
evening. The corps VII leave lot Boston
Wednesday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Says Washington correspondent;
While In the Senate General Malone was
reputed to be a. rich man, but of late
years his fortune has been frittered
away IN bad specuiations ana law SUITS
until his friends have begun 10 regard
him as being In very Strengthened cir
cumstances. During the last two Con-
crosses Malone. With the aid or Don
Cameron and other influential friends In
Congress. made a desperate effort 10 get
an appropriation for the purchase or his
property In the hope OF saving MIN
self from bankruptcy. determined
fight was made by the opposition,
conrosed chiefly of the owners or
other building sites, and the clos
ing weeks Of both sessions or the
fight over "the Malone site In spite
of the fact that the committees Of both
the Senate and House and large ma
jority OF Representatives were strongly
opposed to the Malone site, an amend
faent was added 20 the Sundry Civll Ap-
proprlation bill last session providing !or
It's purchase This bill was one OF the
last 10 be put through the hopper IN The
closing hours, and during the various
roll-calls that were taken in the Senate
or the proposition, General Malone and
his son stood In the lobby. with tally
sheets in their hands, keeping tab or
their friends and their enemies in full
view OF the crowd OF spectators, who
thrOnged the marble room and the cor
.idors. and where even the Senators could
see them through the glass doors of the
Senate chamber. The Malone Senators
were loyal, but in the dead OF night, In
the privacy OF the conference room, the
amendment was stricken out under the
threat OF the House conferees that II 1t
VAS not done the entire bill would be
defeated. When the news reached the
outside corridors. the Senator and mis-
son, who had hardly taken time TO sleep
or eat for the past two days, got into
their rickety hack, and without a word
OF complaint, went back 10 Chamberlin's,
game to tho last.
General Mahone though slight OF stat
ure, has been noted for his fine health
and great endurance. lie is now within
two months OF his SEVENTEEN year. but
does not look his age by dozen or "a
score or years For a long time he has
been one OF the picturesque iisures OF the
capital. His fayorite resort has always
been Chamberlins Hotel. where ne could
be found almost every evening. the CEN
ter Of a group Of brilliant and distinguish
ed men. HE had a great store OF anee-
dotcs, and about all his stories there
was Quaintness quite his own. His
personal Appearance was striking. A
mere midget Of a body was surmounted
By a head large enough for giant. IT'S
size being emphasized by a shaggy growth
OF hair and patriarchal beard In his
attire he was trifie eccentric following
always the style Of the Virginia planter
of nifty years ago. with frilled shirts and
cuffs. fine leather boots on his very small
feet. and largo gray slouch hat on Its
head.
Since leaving tho Senate IN 1857, Gene
-
(Ccutjnued on Fifth Parsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
PFLTpvFD TO BE DYING,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 6.-Spe-
l.-Ex-Senator Malone has been stead
lily sinking tonight, and at this hour
GEO A. NJ is believed to be dying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Gontinued on Second FAGe..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

tcent'nued On Fifth PassA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
MORE CONDUCTORS FIRED.
Tho u. y o. said to Have Had ''spotiers
GU Their Trains


Tho u. Il o. said to Have Had "spotters'
GU Their Trains
A few days ago the INrELLiGExcEE an.
nounced exclusively the fact that q
number Of Baltimore & Ohio conductors
on tho divisions cen,cring here had
been discharged, no cause being as.
signed. Local attaches OF the road
were then and still are very re.icent
about the matter. claiming TO know
nothing about ii. The following Asso.
ciated Press telegram received last
night would indicate that the move
ment i, general, and it also assigns Il
reason, but those who know any OF the
conductors laid of here will be slow to
believe that "spotters" found any Just
cause TO report them.
CoLuMnus, O.. May 27.-Seventeen
passenger conductors on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad lines west Of the Ohio
river were discharged to-day. Three OF
them arc Columbus men. Tho other.
run into Chicago. Sandusky, Shawnee
and Wheeling. The men here boarded
At hotels. Spoilers are said to have
been working on the road recently.
Several OF the men discharged last
week ran on divisions east OF the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
RlNEHART g. TATUM,
CITY BASK BUILDING.
Lelephone ia lriyil Room No s
FOR SALE.

House, five roouls, brick. corner lo;, "a stree:
$500.
Two brick houses and +-roouei house In .e,:.
Eof ST. 9Th ward. rents for $50 per- yeGr. :. 81
Honse, rooms, brick, 10; S1ls, Il, CnsPA,s
81. 9TH ward. $. coo.
Splendid lot for dwelling. y. Main s::re: asx
Sth street. sj0tl
House. isrooms and store room MIA size.
near lis: street, lot ii1l20 feet
House, soonsand hall, Chapl!rc street. ,e,:
I'D street $500
Corner lot Lind street, Belvedc-e. Sxn
House, rooms, brick, and stsblc, ls;a s:.As:
sl.sOO.
House. rooms. 18th street. $500
House, rooms and hall. corne. North rrol.
and Kentucky streets. S2sn
Double frame house, 10 rooms and sto-. r1,-
corner OF sd and Jacob streets. rcats 10: 81 Pc:
month. S3.600.
House. 5 rooms brick, and +-rorci Aucss ia
rear, Foil street, Centre whcel!uE. SOU
House, rooms. 9th street SloO
House rooms, Eth street, cheap o. eYJ
terms. 500.
House, rooms, brick. Jacob street. III vS7t ,
sl.Snl
House, rooms and hall, Pax View. Is: Int
l'n feet, easy terms, Sl,7D.
Double house. 10 rooms Indiana s,.An. lLIal.
eaSy terms StSl
iiouse, ROOMS, corner lot, :;ta s,res. enT
terms siIO0.
House, rooms MoColloch street EaG wasss
House, rooms aud hail. with Largo io:, l5,a
Street, SI,Gol.
House rooms. Baltimore s;rctl Els. WhHe..
Ing. easy terms. Sl.0j0
House, MONS, 18th street. easy terms !1l
House, 10 roomS brick. with large 10; ia
street, chcap.
House rooms. Jacob street; 9Th wa7I. clg
terms Sl,iO0
House q rooms, Wood street. Sh ward s.Gl
lior.e' . rooms. brick. Market s;teoI Cea:''
Wheeling. cheap, Sl.e1N
Lots on Lind strcGt, Eclrcderu, $50 sad 81
each.
Three lots In Park View. cheap
business property on Market street a: raots>
ate price.
sSo. $40 500. $50, S1,0oo and 500 10 !oaaoa
real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
straurorsin tho City aud Wheeling Folk,
Abroal

straurersin tho CITY aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Hon John W. Mason, OF Fairmont,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Charles Z. Wells. OF Glovsr's Gap, il,
among his many Wheeling friends.
DR.. ". ". SparCo returned to his
home, on North Main street, Sunday.
Col. Carver is in the city, called
home BY the serious illness OF Mrs.
Carver.
Conductor T. c. Martin, Of the Balti.
more 4 Ohio road, is home from visit
TO Texas.
Mr.. J. Mallen, OF the Baltimore &
Ohio forces ut Grafton, was In Wheeling
yesterday.
Capt. Basil T. Bowers, q prominent
attorney Of New Martins vile, was in
the city yesterday.
DR.. ". J. Holland, chancellor OF the
Western Pennsylvania University, Pitts
oursh, WAS here yesterday.
Miss Alice Criswell, OF Mouudsville,
has returned home after very pleasant
visit TO Miss 1ettie McGee, on the
Island.
Boss Russell, an old time newspaper
man who was on the old Wheeling
Argus, now resident OF Sistersville,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Dr.. Rhees, OF Wheeling, who
had been visiting the family OF Col. Nor
ton McGitiin, East Maiden street, ha.
returned to her home Washington, Pa,
Exporter.
Alessrs. Will B. Barr and "Budd"
RidgIey. two OF Steubenville's prominent
young druggists, came down to Wheel
ing Sunday morning on their wheels
and took dinner with relatives on the
Island.
Mr.. George Sauers and Mias Kate
ieazer will be married this morning at
ST. Al phonsus church. Both are we'll
known and popular young people, and
congratulations and well wishes will be
shoNered upon them.
Mr.. George Summers, formerly OF tho
Register. recently in the office OF Col
lecior Gilkeson a, parkersburg, is
among his Wheeling friends. He is
among those who were knocked out"
with the income tax Law, having had
charge OF the collections under i. in
this district.
Probably the frs. lady to apply for
admission TO practice law in this state,
says the West Virginia Bar" will be
Mrs C.. S. Morrison. OF Wheeling. who is
now taking lectures 10 the law depart
ment OF the State University. and will
DO candidate for the degree at the end
OF the presen: year. She will also be
the first lady to apply for tho law degree
from tho university. She is taking
high grade in her class. and will be no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
THE ISLAND FERRY

In Good shape-hoasures Taken to Er-
tinguish the Old Debt.
There was meeting Of the stockhol-
ders OF the Wheeling Island Forty and
Packet Company las. evening. for the
purpose Of taking measures to pay oil
the old Indebtedness OF the company.
DE. G. Myers. president OF the COM
pany, presided at the meeting.
The boat has been making money I'M
der the now management and it is their
desire to get rid OF this debt which was
legacy from the former management,
and there 10 no doubt il this debt can be
liquidated that the new company will
have smooth sailing. After discussing
the matter at some length the president
was instructed TO appoint a com mit.ee
TO solicit subscriptions, and judging
from the feeling exhibited at the neet.
ing the debt will soon DO lifted. At last
nights conference quite an amount was
pledged, ranging as high As $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
MANrINsHUNG ELECTION,
The Republicans Garry tho City and Cali
Councilman.

The Republicans Carry tho City and Gain
Councilman.
sp>ciG! Dfspotch 10 he ln!eli9eIctr
MARTESsBugG. W. Va, May 27.-At
the municipal! election in this city to.
day for members OF the city council the
carried three Of the five
wards. S,aple,on Proctor (Dem.) was
elected in the first ward; George D.
Lambert (Rcp.) in the Second; f. D.
Gardener Dem. in tho Third; William
r. Kline lRep.) in the Fourth, and
Harry Little (Rcp. in the Fifth. Proc
tors majority was only ono and hia
election will probably be contested, as
several disputed votes were cas-. in his
favor. The Republican majority on tho
total voto was -. When tho newly
elected members arc sworn In tho coun.
Gil will stand soven Republicans to
threo Democrats. and the mayor. who
votes in case Of a tie. lie n Republican.
This ia gain Of one councilman for tho
Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
LOCAL nREvlrlEs.
Matters Of ,1tlnsr sisment In aud About
A.. FNw

Matters Of ,1tinsr Msmsnt In aud About
tho City.
PARK CASINO this evening = Mario
Wainwright, benolt OF u. I. .. L.
A NEW schedule 10 to 20 into effect on
tho Ohio River railroad next Sunday.
A MEETING Of tho couacl committee
on petitions and rom onslrhnccs has
boon called for I o'clock this evening.
A REGULAR meeting OF tho city coun.
Gil will DO held this oyoning, AZ which
considerable business OF Importance
will demand attention.
Tnr weather yesterday was cool and
unpleasant, very much like early April
until afternoon, when tho iun mndo Ito
appearance occasionally.
on Thursday tho Engli,h Lutheran
Sunday School will give an excursion
to DroWn's Island, above Steubenyille,
and have q picnic there. Tho Liberty
will tako tho party up"
YESTERDAY n young Denwood man
named Ferguson was cleaning a shot
g,rn, when It wa, accidentally diachars.
cd. tho shot taking effect In his right
hand and.laceradng 1t badly.
TIE county commissioner commit.
tee OH court house and Jail mot yester.
day,and audited the monthly bills. This
Is tho boards auditing week, propsra.
tory to tho regular monthly meeting
nexsAionday.
7. 4 BLUM did not get his now gro
Gerry attho corner'ot Jacob aud Thirty.
sixth streets open yesterday, as no ex-
pected, but he will open to-day with all
the regulates Of frat class establish.
mens, aud will no doubt do we'll.
A POSTAL card was Yesterday received
by Chiui Of Police Bennett u,king him
to leok out for Willie 0ichnRn, aged
eleven, Edward J. Oschmau. aged If
teen, and Donald Booth. aged fourteen.
who ran away from their homes in East
Liverpool.
Tgr much talked Of game Of base ball
between city officials aud clerks and
members OF the police force will be
played on the ball park week from
next Thursday, and the proceeds will bs
for tho benefit OF the orphans OF tho
lste janitress OF tho city building, Mrs.
Kate Straub.
IT seems to DO tho general view OF
tho members OF council that the proper
thing to do in filing the vacant posi-.
ton OF janitress at tho city building Is
to give i. to the young daughter and
aged mother OF the late Mrs. Straub.
Tho orphans badly need the income
this would bring, and tho work would
be well done.