davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-24
The following named were appointed

The following named were appointed
as committee to devise ways and
means that more interest may be taken
In the society and to make social work a
special feature. Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs.
Jacobs, Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Leo Gold
rlap. "
u1Four new members Joined the society,
namely Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. Thomas Arm
| strong, Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. j. A..
Phillips.
A committee was appointed to see if
the opera house could be obtained on
Thanksgiving evening for grand ball.
The ladies of the suclety have already
done much good in relieving suffering
and sickness and want, and the invest!-
eating committee will make thorough
| canvass of the city for cases of the char
acter.
1t was decided that, instead of meeting
every three months. as heretofore, meet
ihgs will be held regularly every month.
The next place of meeting is at the rooms
of Mrs. Thomas Fitch.
Judge A. G. Baker leaves for Yuma,
there to hold an adjourned term of the
district court. The Jurors are ordered
for Monday morning.
eral carloads of lumber from California.
With the lumber came. several redwood
boards four feet in width and three
inches n thickness. These boards are a
decided curiOsit" in Phoenix, and De
Mund Bros. will place them on exhibit
ton.
The high school club undertook to wipe
the Indian school club OIL the face of the
earth yesterday, and now they're sorry
they spoke. The Indian lads knew u
thing or two about baseball and white
washed the high school boys by score of
SO to 6. w. e. Lam bert UNI pireu the
game. and by strange oversight he is
still alive.
8 One lonesome vagrant with piteous
tale OF woe WAS before the recorder yes
terday. His tale failed to make an I'M
preston on Judge Jobs, who thought
that ten days in pleasant society and
pleasant quarters would make the vag
forget his troubles. A common sleuping
bunk was another luckless individual
who received sentence of five DAYS.
Virgil carp is in Prescott, coming there
from Cripple Greek, Colo, whers he has
resided for nine years. He is well known
to Arizonans as one of the nsrvie men
who ever made history in tnis territory,
and as a United States deputy marshal
in Ctchlse county in the carly days, uid
much to suppress lawlessness.
IL. LYeager of Tempe yesterday morn
ing met his wife, daughter and son, who
have jGstsarrive froms st. Louis. They
will be tie guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neis
Petersonfof Tenn pc for couple OF weeks.
They will then return to the city and
there take up their residence. Miss Yeager
is highly accom- plshed young lady and
will be decided acquisition to the socla
circles of Phoenix.
The herald., 1895-10-24
HOTELS AND RESORTS
Telephone $40

tended BY an expense of about $40 a day.
to say nothing Of attorneys fees.
The federal grand jury was impaneled
yesterday and will begin work today.
Nj. jacobs, II. D. Underwood, Douglas
Snyder, Sam Katzenstein, A. Guzman.
W. I. Perry, C. A. Elliott, s. b. Conley,
Il 3. Mason, John Il. Magre, James
Letson, T. ]. Murphy, James W. Leehy,
Andrew Pnyoken. Thomas Hayse, W. n.
Cummings, James Pa oJholy, j. s. Brick
wood and J. b. Angus.
Messrs. lletson anu. Angus were dis
charged. A venire of seventy-five trial
jurors was ordered.
The business of the federal court will
comprise twenty-nine cases. civil and
criminal.
companied by Mrs. Sampson. were pas
sengers on the west.bound express last
night, returning from three
tour in the middle states. General Samp-
sons idea when he set out on his journty
was to thoroughly enjoy himself ana
take summers rest. He may have done
SO, but he has been doing valuable and
extensive service for Arizona. His voice
has been continually raised in praise of
the territory and lie has enjoyed the CO.
operation OF pretty much all the news
papers OF Chicago, Cleveland end Pitts
nnrg.
..5Old timers say that Tucson presents
i elier appearance than it has done
years. A part of the appearance is d, Q
tae visitors who are attending the federal
court. Then. most persons who have been
way on summer vacations r, returning.
ihere are. too, great iuany winter
residents and strangers who have been
attracted by the revival of mining inter-
ests in Pima county.
Collector Sam II. Webb r0turnad vpetor-
day morning from Nogales.
Ex-Governor Woltey returned to Phoe-
nix on SUNDAY night.
Mrs. Matas returned yesterday morning
from summer tour on the onast.
4 Hon. s. M. Franklin is at Yuma on
legal business anu Will not return until
the end OF the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
Affairs i'm Old FIuvannn.

PALMYRA, FLUVANNA. April "a
Especial -Monday was County-Court day.
There was a large concourse of people
here. and full supply of candidates.
a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Democratic party was held to
consider the expediency Of calling a
convention to make nominations, and 1t
was decided not to do so.
The most of the day in court was
spent In the trial Of the Commonwealth
VS.. O. w. Purvis for throwing trees in
the Rivanna river which damaged the
bridge at Union Mills. Mr.. Purvis was
acquitted by the jury.
Lawyers present were ii. X. Pollard,
c. 4. Sands. Jackson Guy, and Mr.. Gil
liam. of your city. and Captain Micajah
Woods. of Albemarle.
Yesterday Messrs. Pollard and Sands
were engaged In the trial OF the case
of the Commonwealth VS.. :. j. Bullock,
indicted for obtaining money under false
pretences. Mr.. Bullock was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25

for a violation Of the Interstate commerce
law. The arrest was made In New York
on Monday. and the cuiprit is held await
ing the issue OF an order OF removal 10
California
II IL too late. OF course. TO protest
against a law which makes such out
RACES possible. Neither Is II worth while
10 dlate on the notorious conspiracy
through which coterie OF dlscredited
lobbyists and mcrceneries have waged
relentless war against Mr.. Huntington Tor
years past. The fact remains that TINS
man. whose thrift and energy and brains
have built up an industry by which near.
" a million people subs!st in comfort ana
honorable independence. is now under ar
rest and threatened with removal 10 cal-
fornia for trial. because OF the stupidity
OF an improvldent law and the dulness
and the malice OF men VINO interpret ana
invoke IL.
The spectacle is admirably calculated
TO I'll decent and intelligent people Win
disgust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
HOLLAND SKIPPED. ;"
Charlottts Deiaultlns Cashier Follows
PlSsatt's Footsteps
HIS FLIGHT A GREAT SURPRISE
Wires Kept "Hot" I'm an Effort to
Overhaul Him-Reward OF One
Arrest.
Arrest.

CHARLOTTE, N. C., April A.--(spe'
cial.)-Another turn has been given Tho
case OF ex-Cashier James r. Holland
tic has skipped" and the wires have
been kept hot this afternoon trying &c
overhaul him.
The flight OF the ex-Cashier Is SUR
prise. even In the face of the fact that
ne apparently had every opportunity "a
skip. He did not appear at the bank
this morning. He was wanted during he
FAY for some purpose. and Mr.. Wilson
vent to his house to see him.
NOT TO BE FOUND.
He was surprised that Mr.. Holland was
not to be found. Mrs. Holland stated
Rat he had left the house last night
md she had not seen or heard of him
since.
Bank-Examiner Miller at once appeared
before ID. q. Maxwell, United states
Commissioner and swore out warrant
,or his arrest on the charge OF en-
,ezzling large sums Of money from the
Merchants and Farmers Bank. OF Char-
'otte."
A VERIFICAT1ON.
Nr Miller. the Examiner, is still at
work in the bank, but the Work is more
m the nature of a verifcation OF what
has been gone over and search FOR
ANYTHING wrong that may have escaped
observation. over his own name MI MIL
Ter tells OF the solvency of the BANK
and its safe condition.
THH WORST KNOWN.
So far as known, nothing ne" mas
come 10 light in the bank to-day, ana II
Is believed that the worst has been made
npb,jc. A reward Of $1,000 is offered for
Hollands arrest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
The Arrest of G. y. Huntington.
Washington Post)

This event which occurred Monday
night In New York. furnishes fresh IL
lustration. II any were needed Of the
vices and defects In the Interstate com
merce law. under which the arrest was
procured. Mr.. Huntington, It appears. Is.
sued pass TO one Frank M. Stone, Of
San Francisco. a lawyer of more or less
repute. II is the custom OF the Southern
Pacific railroad officials In such cases to
stamp passes Of the kind with the words
mot good outside Of the State" On this
occasion. however Mr.. Huntington's SUBJ
ordinates neglected to make the qualify
ing Endorsement. and thus gave Mr..
Huntington's beneficiary an opportunity
10 requite that genfleman's Kindness with
treachery~an opportunity which Mr..
Frank n. Stone wasted no time or
scrupie In improving. He promptly re-
linquished the personal advantages In
voIyed. and. finding grand jury willing,
not 10 say anxious. to aid him In his
vrtnous and high minded enterprise. sue
cesded In having Mr.. Huntington indicted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
BUENA VISTA BUDGET.
Legislative Candidate with CUT
and-Dried Platform.

BUENA VISTA. VA. April 2i-(Spe-
ciaI)-Miss Clara Bell Palmer, the ceie-
brated Virginia pianist. was in the city
on Tuesday.
Mr. George Il. Abrabrins, OF the Nor
folk and Western railroad. was In the
city several days last week
Mr.. v. L. Hodges. who has been at
home for several weeks, recovering from
an attack of la grippe, returned to Rich-
mond Monday
Hon Jacob Yost was in the city TINS
week taking dispositions In the Tucker
Yost contest case.
Rev. G. W. Painter. of Hong-Chow.
China. preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and night. fis
discourses were very interesting and IN
structive.
Hon. Charles bod. Of this county an
nounces himself "A candidate FOR the
LEGISLATURE. and issues challenge 10
public speakers. inviting public discus
sion OF his platform. which consists OF
ten planks.
The appointment Of General Fitz Lee
as Collector Of Internal Revenue was
pleasant surprise to our citizens, and
seems to give universal satisfaction. The
General has many warm friends here.
who are anxious TO see him In the United
States Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
DIR. Heller Newton Accused of Heres

DIR. Heller Newton Accused of neresy
The Rev. DIR. r. Heber Newton, the
rector Of All Souls Church, preached on
Sunday morning on the Resurrection of
Christ" with the result, says the New
York correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun.
that several Of his brother ciergymen
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
this city are seriously considering the
advisabihty Of making formal charges
Of heresy against him. 1t is said that II
DR.. Newton gave utterance to the state
ments that are credited to him he
should be deposed from the ministry of
the Church. One of the most important
assertions made by DR.. Newton is the
following:
1.-The general belief is that there was
q physical resurrection-a rising from
the tomb Of the very body of flesh and
bones. which was laid away there after
the crucifixioD. have held to this be-
lief as long as possible. but no super
structure can forget its foundation, and
my reasons for rejecting this belief
propose TO tell you.
I'VE know now, from our fuller knowl-
edge OF the times of Jesus Christ, that
the people. and the disciples themselves,
believed not only In Immortality. but in
an actual physical resurrection. cannot
accept the testimony of the disciples.
and there Is the fact that no one saw him
In the act Of rising from the tomb. and
passing forth In the same identical form
OF his earthly body. l am frank to say
that. for one. i do not believe the resur-
rection OF Jesus Christ means the rising
again from the tomb Of the actual body
laid away there. The Church undoubtedly
believes II, and Its authority Is no higher
than the authority Of the disciples"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
MIR. JOHN l.. nnAnY DEAD.
The Oldest Printer md Publisher o
rho Christian Intctligcnccr.

srOTrgv1LLE. VA. April 2i-'Spe-
c,al)-The death Of Mr.. John l.. Beady
occurred here this morning at about
O'Clock. lie had been thought to be much
better and In fact his friends thought
ne might possibly weather II through ana
get over his spell. Feeling so much bet
tor. he with his wife's assistance. walked
! a few steps into the yard AMI back,
| which f,tigued him very much. lie then
1 undertook TO lie down. and in few min
utes h. was dead IL is thought that heart
failure. with which he has been threaten
ell for some time, was the Immediate
cause. He would have been 81 vars Old
the 18th OF May. Mr.. Brady was n valued
citizen and Christian gentleman. He
was the Oldest printer iD.this part OF the
Sat. was for many years editor OF our
town paper, also publisher OF the Chris
tian Inte1igencer He moved TO this place
I'm 1916 He was a prominent Mason, and
was for several years Mayor OF Scots
Vile
The funeral OF Mrs. DIR. ]. NJ. Jefferies
took place this afternoon at st. Johns
Episcopal church and her remains were
buried at the Presbyterian Cemetery near
town.
Mr.. u. W. Taylor is very Ill AT the re-
sldencc Of Mr. r. J. Faris. I'm Fluyanna.
about four miles below town. His horse
ran away Saturday. throwing him out
and brulsing him considerably. He
thought but little OF IL at the time. and
came on 10 town. but on hts return home
he was taken quit i'll and had TO stop
nj Mr.. Faris's residence. where he Is now
attended by three doctors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
Ropded Warehouse Robbed.

HILTON'S. VA, April N-tSpeclal')-
The bonded distillery warehouse of Farm
er brothers. at Alum Wells. was broken
into by burglars Monday night. and seve-
raj packages of whiskey were taken and
DESTROYED. As this dstillery is under sus-
pension. and no government officer on
duty there, il was an easy task for the
thieves. The officers are on the lookout
for them. and they will no doubt be APP
pretended and brought to justice. Farmer
Brothers are doing an immense business
at this place in the distillery and mer-
camille business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25

Highest Of al ia Leavening Powa-Latest US Govt Report
R3H!A!!!!RRss*kla
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

called to- order at IL O'Clock by Chairman
j. Il. West, who made short speech
counselling harmony and an aggressive
fight against our enemies In the coming
contest. State Senator Thomas II. Barnes,
was unanimously elected permanent chair
man OF the convention. and the represen-
tatlves Of the press were made secretaries.
The convention then proceeded TO seiect
candidates for the various Offices tne
res,i,. beinr as follows: For Common
wealth's Attorney. f. f. Holland. incum-
bent. was renominated by reclamation;
for Sheriff. 4. VI. Baker; for Treasurer,
Sidney T. Ellis: for Commissioners OF
Revenue. District No. /. I. w. Altman;
District No. .. william J. Oliver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
The Nation Was OvcrruIcd.

OXFORD. n. c., April 2.--(Special)--
In chambers to-day before Judge Green
the motion to vacate the former order
in the case OF Lawrence Holt against
The Southern Finishihg Company re,
ouiring certain parties to testify In said
euit in Greensboro, on the 18th instant
was oyerruled. This is an action 10 de-
clare void IA certain contract upon whlch
conc & Co. are suing Mr.. Holt IN New N
york the amount involved being 10000
Judge Winston represented the plaintiff
niolD. and Messrs. Diilard and Scott
~ Greensboro, represented the defend
ants. The argument consumed most OF
the day. Defendants gave notice OF an
anpeal. which was denied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
GRADUATED SUGAR,
Best American Refined &c. Per Pound

Clipped Beef. i5c. per pound.
Fresh Soda Crackers, &c. pound.
Country Hams, 10c. per pound.
3-pound cans Tomatoes, Sc.
White Corn, SOC. per busnel
Small California Hams, s.. per pound.
Mocha and Java Coffee. zoe. pound.
Best new crop New orleans Moiasses.
New Nortn Carolina Cut Herrinss. &C..
per dozen, or $40 per half barrel.
dozen New North Carolina Roe Her
Vanilla and Golden-Drip Syrup, 30c. per
Thistle Tomatoes. &C.. per can.
California Dried Cherries, DC. per pound.
Best New York Creamery Butter. zoe.
pf Timothy notify Hay. soc. hundred weight.
Sugar-Cured Shoulders, &c. Il pound
Small Early June Peas, &c. per pound.
good family-lsc. per sack.
California Apricots, lie. can.
Peerless and Early Rose Irish Potatoes,
95c. bushel. 25c., peck. ,,
jag jag Brand Roasted. in l-pound papers.
2oc. per pound; Java and Laguyra.
Pure Lard. &C. per pound:
Large CANS Tomatoes, for PC.
pounds Best Leaf Lard for &c.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, 500
per barrel.
Good Tea, 25c. per pound.
Pure Rye Whisky. years oh, 70 per
silver King Patent Family Flour, best
sold go per barrel or .IS FER Gr sack
barrel. or 2cc. per sack.
Best City Mills Meal. 55c. per husheL
Fresh Table butier. lsc pound;
Frice-Lis' mailed on n, 7P %i az BON
1870 and 1872 east Main street
Phone 3i6. no 7-dcxSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
A Homicide and ~ Wife-Murdcr,

WISE, VA, April 2t-(Special)-Mon-
day morning about daybreak George NJ.
Pinson was shot and instantly killed at the
Pound. in this county. by Arch Hopkins.
The killing was the result OF an old feud.
Pinson was dangerous character. and
had threatened the life Of Hopkins. The
particulars of the killing are unknown
here. but IT is thought TO be justiiiabie
homicide.
A negro was brought TO Jail from Coe-
burn Monday charged with the murder
Of his wife He struck her several days
ago. inhictng a wound, not then thought
to be fatal. but from which she died on
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25

Mr.. S. W. Wilkes, of Atlanta. promi-
nent railroad official OF wide experience
has been appointed resident commissioner
for South Carolina to the Cotton states
and International Exposition by Gov
ernor Evans. Mr.. Wilkes is native
Carolinian. who now lives in Atlanta, and
his position and experience highly qualify
him for good service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
AUCTION SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE

Oak Extenslon-TabIc and Hight Back
Dining Chairs.
Table Linens
Silver Knives. Forks. and Spoons;
Hall and stair Carpets:
= Walnut Chamber Suits;
Spring Beds and Hair-Mattressez.
Feather-PillOws and Bolsters.
BED Linens, Spreads and Blankets:
lounges couches. Framed Pictures
Wardrohes, and Miscellaneous Kitohe,
Articles
Don't fail 90 attend this sale a. ~,
goods are first-class, and WILL pr
SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
The house for rent for unexplrod fi,,.
at a specially low price.
ELLIS Il SEABRICHT
NJ q AgCfiOncor7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
- 49,
By j. Thompson Brown & Co..
lll3 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRA-
L BILE PARK-AVENUE DWELLINGS.
NOS 1924 AND lO25.
NOT FAR FROM HOWITZER MONU-
MENT,
AND
WEST-END LOTS,
ON EXTRA EASY TERMS.
AUCTION Sales.--future Days

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
to the undersigned trustees, dated Janu-
airy ,, 1891, and recorded In the Rich
mond Chancery Court. Deadlock lJl. A.
Deadlock IA, b, page 2B. 10 secure
certain notes therein described. default
having been made. and being required
so to DO. we Will sell at public auction,
on the premises.
TUESDAY. APRIL 9th AT 2. NJ,
the REMAINING PROPERTY therein
described. in the following order-to-wit:
|. LOT OF LAND. with improvements
thereon, commencing on the north line
of Park avenue. 1i5 HIP feet, west or
the Northwestern Intersection of Park
avenue and Boyd street. thence running
along north line of Park avenue. In a
westerly direction, Al 4-l2 feet. and run
ming back northwardly between lines
line and l3j feet on its western line. 10
an alley in common 10 feet wide, on
which IL has a front OF 20 Az feet. on
this lot are TWO FIRST CLASS BAY
lNGS, II rooms each, with all modern
improvements
THEN. SAY AT $50 p. NJ:
2. LOT beginning 80 feet east Of the
northeast Intersection OF Park avenue
and Deep Run street running east and
fronting 81 feet on north side OF Park
avenue. The western line OF said lot
Is at right angles 10 Park avenue. and
runs back northwardly 30 feet 70 an
alley 10 feet wide. but the eastern line
so runs that the said lot is only 10 feet
wide on said alley in rear. This lot adj
Joins the residence Of Mr.. Wallen on
Park avenue, and IS just west OF the
boulevard
THEN. SAY AT p. NJ:
3. LOT or LAND In county OF Hen
rico, beginning az a point on said north
line OF Moore street, Loo feet west ~ Din
neen street. thence running westwardly
and fronting on said north line OF Moore
street IS feet. and running back between
parallel lines 100 feet to an alley I'm COM
mon, being lots s, 7, and part OF ). in
Dinneen's addition. This lot is near the
workshops OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad. Besides
growing In value, is ripe for improve
ments.
TERMS: BY consent OF all parties in
terested will be very liberal-small cash
payments. and long credts-and win
be announced at sale.
10 LANE STERN,
EDWARD II. BROWN,
Trustees.
j. Thompson Brown & Co., Auctloneers.
ap %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
LETTER OF DENIAL.
Issued by Members of the savannah
Americas, and Montgomery Com.

baltimore f1cidlu)
John Shelton Williams. OF Richmond,
ard J. William Middendorf. of this city.
respectively member and advisory men,
Der of the Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery Railway Reorganization Commit
tee. have addressed an open letter to the
nrst-mortgage bondholders OF that line,
whom the committee represent, denying
certain recent statements.
The letter says that Hambleton &
Co.'S circular of April 18th contained
matter which places the bondholders
committee in an unjust light. 1t criti-
csed the proposed purchase or the Co
iumbus Southern railway. saying that "it
would be suicidal" Messrs. Williams and
Middendorf then go on TO say that the
senior member of Hambleton & Co.. as a
member Of the special committee, went
TO New York last winter with other mem
bers and offered 10 take the Co
lumbus Southern into the reorgani-
cation. paying for 1t $4,000 frst-mort-
gage per cent. bonds, with annual in
terest Of si3. so. $4,000 in preferred stock.
and over 100000 in common stock Of the
new company.
This was refused. the other side want
ing cash or preference bonds. Suisse
quently representative of the largest
interest in the Columbus Southern said
II could be had for $4,000 On January
2ist this plan was adopted. T. Edward
Hambleton being represented by his son,
F. s. Hambleton, who voted for the pro-
position.
II is also denied here that reorgani-
zation plan has not been adopted. one
having been approved at the above
meeting.
The proposition agreed to as to the
Columbus Southern was TO give the ma
jority interests 100000 in cash, with no
preferred stock and a small bonus in
common stock. This has been accepted
and the Columbus Southern people have
agreed TO put the whole of their 5000. oOt
back into the recognized company. For
this they will get about 100000 prefer
ence bonds and $4,000 consolidated
bonds. with about one third Of the pre-
ferred stock bonus first offered. This
makes $4,000 fixed charges instead OF
s66.OO0. as stated in the circular, and OF
1880. as originally offered.
1t is also stated that $50. 900 is all that
would be needed to put the Columbu:
Southern into perfect order; besides. II
would give an independent line int
Columbus. the shortest line from there
TO Savannah and Albany. and decrease
competition, besides comforting other ad.
vantages.
The letter concludes by saying that 1,
is not desired to open any controversy.