davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept. lG.-Judge jenkins. of
the United States Circuit Court. handed
down an opinion Thursday sustaining the
demurrer OF D0nohue. Henncberry * co.
TO the suit OF infringement brought by
oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.. in the pub
LEGATION OF an edition of the "AutOcrat
of the Breakfast Table" Holmes al
legged that the late Or. Holmes was re-
cured by a copyright 10 the publication
of the book, and that the sketches first
appeared in serial form in the Atlantic
Monthly I'm lslN. under an agreement
whereby DR. Holmes was to have all
The property rights IN the book Tor pub
LEGATION. DorOhue. Henneberry n Co.
demurred 10 the claim Of infringement.
insisting that no such agreement with
the Atiau-ic Monthly had been set forth,
and their publication was from the orig-
nal serial. Judge Jenkins allowed Holmes
thirty days in which 10 amend his bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

Office. His antagonism. which resulted In
the rejection OF Mr. Hornblower during
the session of the Senate ending March
4. 1894. was due solely to his hostiilty 10
the President, growing out OF the la"u'
or that official to recognize any Oh the
Hill Democrats i'm Federal appointments.
Since that famous dinner at the w i'e
House last winter there has been ue-
cided improvement In the relations W
tween Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hiii.
IL is probable. with the view 10
strengtbening these harmonious relations
and of uniting the New York state De
mocracv that the President has deter
mined 10 make the appointment OF Mr.:
Hornblo,ver The state is clearly entitled
TO the appointment. But for the rejec-
ton OF Messrs. Hornbcwer and Pecknam
New York would now be represented on
the Supreme bench. Louisiana, by the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. White, reaped the pene-
fit of Mr.. HIPS opposition. Nhen the
existing vacancy occurred the Herald was
the first 10 demand that 1t should be
given to New York TO make GOOD the
loss the state suffered by Mr.. Whites
appointment
The second judicial circuit which in
cludes New York. Vermont. and COnnec-
ticut mas had no representative on the
Suprere bench since the ded,h OF Justice
Blatchford. The first Chief Justice of the
United States. John jay, was appointed
from New York. and from that time UNI
I'll the death Of Justice Blatchford the
State was constantly represented IN the
Supreme Court, with the exception or the
fifteen years between the resignation
of Chief Justice Jay, in 1871. and the
appointment OF Justice Livingston, in
1896 and the two years Intervening be-
tween the death of Justice Thompson. IN
1873, and the appointment OF Justice Nell
son. I'm 1875.
While Mr.. Hornblower has been de-
cided upon for the office, the appointment
will not be formally made until Congress
meets
senator Hill. when asked If he would
oppose Mr. Hornblower's confirmation
saiu:
81 positively decline TO discuss in any
way the Supreme Court bench nominal
ton"
/ saw Mr.. Hornblower at his residence,
No. SIS Madison avenue. last night ana
asked him If he had received any COM
munication from the President, asking
him II he would accept the nomination
for the vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench.
81 have had no communication from tho
President on the subject" Mr.. Hornblow-
or repliod. land no intimation Of any
kind. nor have ] reason to believe That
no contemplates nominating me for tho
rlace | do not think, therefore. that II
would be proper for me 70 discuss the
question as TO whether / would accept
the nomination If rendered York
Teraid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
WERE TAMPERED WITH.
JUSTICE TINCENT DECLARES THAT
HE MADE THE PROPER RETURNS.
The Case of Mr.. Beyeridgc Postponed.
They Fought on the Car-P"iiticai
Forecast-Other News.

Judge Wickham, In the case OF Squire
Vincent, against whom or Saturday the
grand jury preferred charges Of msfeas-
ance. has instructed the commemorative
Attorney TO serve copy OF the charges
uTcn the Squire. This will be done. and
the poet justice Of Henrico will be given
twenty Gays in which TO appear before
Judge Wickham to answer the charges.
When seen yesterday Squire Vincent
refused to discuss the case. beyond aging
that he believed the whole matter to be
conspiracy on the part OF some people
who arc his enemies. e. have MIN removed
from office. lie further sta-sd that ne
could prove that the returns which he hai
male to the clerk were perfectly proper.
ana that they had beer lamp 'ral Win
after they had gone ont cf his posi,5s-on'
WILL nr BrauD To-MonRow.
The case Of Mr.. w. II. Beveridge. who
was fined S25 by Judge Wickham, iof
failure to appear in court upon the Hay
of trial for which one OF his cases was
set, and who was given until yesterday
10 file bilr Of exceptions to the Judge
rulings. has been continued until to-moi-
row. when Judge Wickham VIII near H.
FiGHr OS TIE CIR
James a. Tinsen and Joseph Connor
while returning to the city saturday
night on the Seven Pines electric railway,
became involved in a personal difilcuI'y.
The former was so severely handled that
he was confined TO ~ bed yesterday
Tingen was formerly in the employ OF
the Electric Railway Company, ana IS
married man.
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
Precinct meetings VIII be he'd through
out the county to-day 10 elect delegates
TO the Demoiratic Convention. which
meets on the 18th. when candidate TO
the Legislature, to succeed Mr. W. j.
Bnford, will De nominated
The precinct meetings Will De held al
and o'clock this afternoon Inc nom
nation az present lies between Mr.. BIN
ford. Mr.. Addison l.. Maupin. ana
Mr.. W. H. Beverdge. The campaign mas
been a hot one and. while II cannot ne
positively stated which will be the Sue
cessful candidate. yet many OF tho mos'
influential Democrats are the suppofte's
Of Mr. Binford. and at present IL looks
very much as II he viii be reelected
~ IN COURT.
IN the County Court yesterday Judge
Wickham heard several civil and other
unimportant cases.
John Brown (colored), charged Win
breath Of promise, was dismissed.
William Smith (colored) was given SIX
months in jail for petit larceny ana
fined $50 for carrying a concealed weapon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
ARR PENSIONS 4 TESTED RIGHT?
4 Test Case to be Made General Harrison
NInY Take a Uanh.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sept. l6.-Com-
mander-in-Chlef Walker. Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, has announced
that he will begin as soon as possible
action in the United states Court here
To determine the question as 10 whether
or not pension Is a vested right He
viii call a meeting Of the Council Of
Administration. 10 take up the subject.
and with its assistance will agree upon a
case that Will be presented. IL Will be
carried TO the Supreme Court Of the
United States as soon as possible. Ii is
expected that President Harrison Will be
asked to present the case for organiza-
ton. He has on several occasions de-
clared that he is I'm sympathy with the
principle that a pension once granted
becomes a vested right, and cannot be
cut off by al officer Of the Pension De-
partment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
More COnNicfS.

The following convicts were yesterday
delivered at the penitentiary:
BY Deputy Sheriff II. VI. Wright, OF
Bedford county, Charles Coleman alias
Samuel Morris. sentenced 10 two years
imprisonment for hOuse-hrealking.
by Deputy Sheriff ;. -. Womack. OF
Danville Edward Atkinson. sentenced
10 ten years for robbery; Edward Har-
riston ,colored). sentenced 10 two years
for burglary; Haywood Lindsay tcoloredr.
sentenced to three years for felonious
assault; Jacey Carter. (colored). SEN
fenced TO one year for petit larceny,
third conviction: John Harris (coloredp.
sentenced to one year for felonious as
Sauit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
SYDNOR n HT>DLEY,
Leaders in Furniture. III and sf3 East
Broad street.

take pleasure in announcing that their
stock Of choice new designs are arriving
daily. Their buyer has fairly eXcelled
himself this season. The following gem
tlemen are with us. and Will be pleased
TO serve their friends:
4. VI. Foley, formerly with Preston
Bclyin.
J. G. Satterwhite formerly with r..
Cartwright * Son.
T.. b. Pendleton. formerly with G.. T..
Stacy's Sons.
wood & Son
Charles Levy. formerly with J. 3. Welsh
Furniture Company.
William Cox, formerly with Levy *
Davis.
ham, Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
R0thert&C0.,
Home. Makers
of Richmond.
yAEWsNNHEs-

We call your attention to orr
larse assortment Of Carpets.
Every pattern the newest creation
and the prices the very lowest.
Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels
Velvets and Tapestry Brussels.
Two and Three-Ply Ingram
Carpets prettier and cheaper than
ever.
Oak and Walnut Chamber
Suits, SideboardS and China
Presses.
ParIor Suits in Plush, Broca-
telle and Tapestry Coverings,
Lace Curtains, Portieres and
Table Covers. In fact, you can
furnish your home from the
kitchen to the parlor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
COTTON STATES INTER>AlioN""
POSITION, ATLANTA, GA
Especial Rates. ATLANTA speciai Vim
the seabonrd Air Line.

only line running solid trains ne pmSret
Richmond and Atlanta. Pulil,arr aches
No extra fare. on Tuesdays ana hnu,d
days Of each week fare from "a so nooi
to Atlanta and return, only, si-'"' 49,
for ten days from date OF si t;c
DOUBLE DAILY SERNl La % %
Leave Richmond 9.O \. NJ. anu 90
4. NJ. arriving Atlanta next day "' ''-V
A. VI. and 400 L. NJ. ,,s+ tho
Remember. commencing OCTOBER is,, d S.se
Atlanta Sleeper Will be open at ',,iaced
not al 900 p. VI. This sleeper IS PIN. ~
In service especially for the benehI Vi ''0
Richmond travelling public. 49,, o,nlv
For other rates and inf0rma,ttt,SoinN 'ff''
TO II. NJ. BOY KIN.
passenger Agent.
sS6 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
DispensatiOn 10 Workers

In the various Catholic churches OF the
Archdiocese OF New York. announcement
was made yesterday that Pope Leo XIII.
had empowered the Bishops of the United
States to grant a dispensation to the
working classes from the abstinence hith-
orto enjoined Oh all days In Lent. and on
various other days through the year.
Exception is made OF all Fridays. Ash
Wednesday, Christmas Eve and Holy
Week. II is also provided that when the
head OF a family makes use OF the dis
rensation his entire household shall share
In it.-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
70 sur rnE BELL CoMPlNr.
Federal aud State Officers to Prosecute
u for Violating Antitrust Laws.

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. ia sweep
ing legal broads.de against the Bell Tel
ephone Company and allied corporations
operating in this State for violations OF
antitrust laws Is among the certaihues
of the future
The United States District Attorney mas
been asked 10 bring suit in behalf OF the
neonle against the Bell corporation Tor
violation of Federal antitrust laws. \
request will undoubtedly be made 10 At
torney-General Aoloney to prosecute the
same corporation for violation OF SIM
liar state laws. James T.. Keelyn, pres
ident of the Western Telephone Con-
struction Company. and also president OF
the National Telephone Protective Asso-
citation. has submitted evidence 10 United
States District Attorney Black bearing
on the case
Since Mr. KCelyn's first move I'm the
case other evidence has accumulated
which. il is claimed. proves so clear
violation Of antitrust laws that the re-
spective Federal and state officers are GER
tain to act thereupon. Not until very
recently has the full text OF the famous
compact of 1879 between the American
Bell Telephone Company and the Yves
tern Union Telegraph Company been
known.
In this agreement the Bell Company
agreed 10 pay the Western Union Com
nary twenty per cent Of all royalties on
it's telephone rentals. and the Western
Union Company agreed to abandon its ex-
listing exchanges and abstain from all
telephone business. The contract expires
nominally I'm November. 1896. but con-
tains a provision for renewal In six
teen years the Western Union Company
is said 10 have collected about 100000 OF
the Bell-Company' royalties.
Chicago is the best place 10 bring quo
warranto suit against the corporation. be-
cause IL is In this city that the Bell Com
pany manufactures its telephones through
the Western Electric Company. This Is a
tangible commercial point Of attack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
Dedication of the Chickamauga ana 'na.-
tanooga National Park, tna''""oS'
Tenn. ~cptembsr 800. 1870.

For tho above occasion the Southern
Railway win sell round-trip tickets IRON,
Richmond to Chattanooga at ra.e u
Sll.9O Tickets will be sold Sep,,eiIi1' mi ;
10th to 18Th, Inclusive, with maj l I'M,
October l3. 1895 inclusive, good rom
etart,rr roiut ON date of sale only; con-
tlnnous passage in each direction. rms ,
route orrers an opportunity for ENJOY ~ ~
the wonderful scenery OF the Lahd Vi
the SKY" ,-,... 81, =.
reservations made at the passenger Of
fee. go east Main street. ...,
49, ) G. NHITEHEAp.
city Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

them rs Ave francs OF gold because he
can sen; IL TO France and get five francs
OF gold for II. The American silver dol
lar passes as a gold dollar because our
government will. in effect. give a gold
dollar for every one OF them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
Sent 10 the Rcformatory

Sheriff Simon Solomon. OF Henrlco coun-
~, called at the Office OF the Auditor OF
Public Accounts yesterday after turning
over into the custody OF the Prison AS
ISOLATION OF Virginia, ont white boy from
Highland Springs. who was sent 10 the
reformatory. At Laurel station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

During the summer months the klch-
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac ran
road sells round-trip tickets to an us
stations on Saturdays. good until the
following Mondays only, at the one.lare
rate Tickets on sale only at Byrdd-S5treet
Station. {. y. IN LII,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
Base-Ball-The Green Cup.

Special rooters' train Richmond 10
Lynchburg September 18th via Chesa-
peake and ohio railway. leaving Rich
mond at 1890 4. NJ. from X. and A. sta
ton. arriving Lynchburg 80 +. NJ. Re
turning. leave Lynchburg 4. NJ, ar
irving Richmond II clock midnight.
Tickets for the round-trip Sl.5o.
on this date september litm there
viii be a sharp contest between the Rich
mond and Lynchburg boys, ana all who
20 will doubtless see an interesting game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
Battlefield Encampment of the Sons of
Veterans, Knoxville, Tenn, september
1919, 1895.

For the above occasion the southern
Railway Will sell round-tr.p tickets from
Richmond TO Knoxville and return at
rate OF 500.
Tickets viii be sold September 18th TO
10th, inclusive. with final limit October
lOtn. inclusive, and will be good from
starting point on date Of sale Qnlya con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
For additional information as 10 route,
schedules. and seeping-car reservations,
apply at passenger Office 92O east Main
street. >. G. WHITEHEAD
CITY Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
school Books, schoc, rooLs,,

we request our friends and the public
10 send us their orders for School Books.
School stationery, &c We Will MI their
orders promptly and satisfactorily Come
and see the oid-time booksellers
WEST, JOHNSTON x co.
cDi east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

The South Boston Times, which has
been ably edited by Mcssrs. Alexander
Bruce and Walter G. Bruce, was leased
Monday 20 Messrs. W. W. Ward and W.
y. Hill. We trust that the Times sue
cess under the new management may
continue. 1t is one Of Virginia's brightest
Meeklies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

Brack Stovall. the irrepressiblc Repub-
lican office seeker Of Halifax county,
Is a candidate for the Legislature and
wants the Pops" and Reps 10 coalcsce.
Dan Valley sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

EVERYWHERE we go we ind some
enc who has been cured by Hoods Sarsa-
rarilla. 1t is the greatest curative agent.
Ii is the one great blood purifier and
nerve tonic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

HOODS PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient, yet easy
cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
Richmond College.

Session Of '95-6 opens Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th Naturalization begins we'd
nesday morning. All professors VIII be
present Wednesday and Thursday, end
will be glad to meet new students
Patrons may communicate with .he
President by telcphone number DIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

The Boston Clothing Store will be closed
on Thursday, September 18th, IN account
Of holiday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21
Fortx.sfx Years a soldier.

DETROIT, March 21.-General Philip St.
George Cooke died at his home in this
city yesterday afternoon, aged 85 Gen
eral Cooke was a native of Virginia. His
career has been identified with the army
since his admission to West Point when
only ID years of age but he was also a
member of the bar of Virginia, and had
written several interesting works, among
which are volume on calvary tactics,
''Scenes and Adventures in the Army
and New Mexico and California" Gen
eral Cooke had seen service in every field
where valor has been displayed for fifty
seven years. In the civil war he served in
the Union army, and was retired in 1874
after forty-six years continuous service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA lgeIsLATURE.
State Custodian Bill Goes Through the
House on Final Passage.


House on Final Passage.
HARRIsBURG, March 2l.--The bill estab-
fishing a superior court for the relief of
the supreme court passed second reading
in the house yesterday, after much discus.
sion.
The state custodian bill passed finally
with only seventeen votes in the negative.
The measure now goes to the senate for
concurrence in the amendments changing
the title of the Office from custodian" to
superintendent. The administration is
behind the bill because, it is claimed it
will save the state $40, 900 year In the pur
chase of supplies for the departments. The
bill legislates oNt of office Major John
Lockhart, of Phiiadelphias superintendent
of public buildings and grounds tits be-
lleved that simultaneous with his ap-
proval of the bill Governor Hastings viii
appoint Major John G. Delaney, of this
city, to the position which it creates.
In the senate these bills passed finally:
TO remove the limitation in the amount
to be paid for animals killed by order of
the state to prevent the spread of contagi-
GUS diseases among eattle, providing for
the opening, improvement, enlargement,
use care and protection of school and
other grounds for public park and recepi
tion purposes in cities and boroughs by
the action of city and borough authori-
ties, corporations, sooietiess associations
or individuals; to enlarge the control of
the mother overIher minor cbil0ren.
Among the nominations sent to the SEN
ate by the governor were these: j. H.
McClelland, Plttsburg, 10 be IA member of
the state board of health (renominated9;
John Fulton, civil engineer, Johnstown,
in place of Howard Murphy; DR. Angus
tus Niles, of Wellsboro, to be a member
of the board of medical examiners Of the
State Eclectic society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21
lNDlCTED FoR MuRDER
Twenty-cigbt New Orleans strike Rioters
Must Stnnd Trial.

Must stand Trial.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-The grand
jury came into the criminal district court,
and after the usual formalities the fore
man presented fifteen indictments charg-
ing twenty eight men with murder com
mitted on last Tuesday morning in the
levee troublesq True bills charging muir
der were presented against the following
parties:
George, alias whisky" Doyle, Henry
Maddy, John Murphy, w Maheer, ]. ID.
Williams, Thomas Ryan, John Pender-
gast William Nelson, Dave Williams,
James, alias "Red" Hawkins, Thomas,
alias Suffering Fay, Jim Ferriers,
Robert Kehoe, Nemin, alias Meyer"
Lightly, Joe Casey, James OfBfien, Mar
tin Owens and Edwin McCue, for the
murder of John Payney. uff
Tony Drowd, Phil Quarle, Tom Pender-
gast Robert Brooks, Phil Mahoney and
Nemin Lightly, for the murder of Leonard
Mallard, Fred Lopez, Morris Mitchell and
Henry James '.aeN
William Gallicie, Dave Burke, john
alias Red Cutlen, John Furness, alias
"Dago," Tom Devlln, alias "Tom the
Devil and Jack Bowen, for the murder
of John Payne.
These men were arrested at various
times during the troubles and committed
for trial by che police justices.
An Of the indictments contain the
clause 'and other persons, whose names
are as yet unknown to the grand jurors
being workmen and laborers in the occt-
patton of rolling placing and slowing
compressed cotton on board of vessels at
the port of New Orleans" u--.,,
Most of the men indicted have been un-
der surveillance for several days, and it
was an easy matter to locate them as soon
as the capiases were issued Ten or twelve
surrendered at once on learning of the in
dictments, a few more were in Jail await
ing preliminary hearing and the re-
mainder were arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21

NASHVILLE, March PA sensation was
caused by the publication of the testimony
of w. H. Mitchell before the committee
investigating alleged charges in connec-
ton with the construction of a new peni-
tentiary. The witness had heretofore tes-
titled that the West Nashville Land com
pany had paid MIN $4,000 commissions
when the state had bought the company s
property for farm, and on being again
examined on Tuesday testified that of this
sum he paid to Adiutant General John. A.
Fite $500, and to @. c.. Estill, president Of
of the board of railroad tax assessors, $500.
Yesterday these two officials resigned and
their designations were accepted by Gov
ernor Turney. Both the officials claim
they can make clean showing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21
Hatohine a strlkIng obIect Lesson.

CLEVELAND, March 21.-A plan is being
perfected among unemployed workmen to
form regiment of 1000, march to the
city hall and demand of the director of
public works that he give them employ
ment. Ii he says he is not able TO do so
they propose marching in body to the
police court and request the judge to send
them to the workhouse, that they may
have work, food, clothing and lodging
If the judge refuses they declare that they
will deliberately violate some city ordi-
nance, in order to be arrested and sent to
the workhouse, probably by tramping on
the grass in the public square or taking
possession of a freight train. The purpose
is to give the public striking object les
son
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21
.HH WORKED 100 Had.
How a Young Girl Was
Broken Down.
Should Not Have Been Allowed 10 Thus To-
iure HERSELF
But of Course the Best Thing Was Done
Under the circumstances.

Perhaps you think you are not working
too hard. but if you feel weak, nervous,
tired, fretfpl II you have dull.feelinR
head, sleeplessness, are easily disturbed
or excited, you are overtaxing your
nerve strength They are sure symptoms
of exhausted nerve power
Other symptoms soon follow, such as
dizziness, trembling, palpitation, dyspep
sia, kidney and liver disease, poor blood
and cold extremities. They lead TO pros
tration, paralysis, insanity or premature
death. Miss Blanche Atwood, of Stowe,
Vt, got into just this condition. Her
mother, Mrs. S. u Atwood, writes as
follows about her wonderful cure:
about year ago, my daughter,
Blanche, from too close application to
study, became worn out. Her head was
all confused, aud at times she was almost
crazy. She was terribly nervous and did
not sleep we'll at all.
"She was in friRhtful condition, and
we worried constantly about her. We
were Obliged to take her from school, for
she was not able to attend. She was com
pletely used up and good for nothing.