davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
10Th OF THEM SENT on.
Pnccti and Francione Go 20 she
Grand Jury-Their Attorney Fined.

The charges against Joseph Pacetti, VINO
shot and wounded his wife. Filonina "a
cetti, "Wednesday morning. and those
against Raphael Francione, charged Win
firing his pistol at some unknown person
at the same time. were investigated IN
the Police Court yesterday. An Interest,"
ing incident In connection with the trisi
OF the two Italians was the imposing Oh
a fine of $40 upon MIR. George Il. WISE
for contempt OF court. Mr.. Wise repre-
sented Pacetti and Francione. and IL
was when the Justice was about 10 rem
der his decision that the attorney got
up for the purpose OF asking his Honor
not to increase the bail-bond of Pacetu.
The Justice told him TO sit down, but
Mr.. Wise said that he thought he shou'u
be allowed to make a statement. Inc
lawyer was told to shut up ana sit
down" and he came back at the JUSTICE
and several sharp words were passed.
Justice Crutchfield then instructed the
Sergeant TO enter nne OF $40 against
Mr.. Wise. Mr.. Maury and sir. sam Page
two LAWYERS. arose and asked that the
Justice coudone the offence, which MIR.
Wise had unwittingly committed, but MI
Wise said he did not wish 20 be uhueF-
stood as Offering an apology. ana the
Court refused TO remit the iine.
The charges against the two men were
examined separately. The woman VINO
wore her arm in sling, as result Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, January 4.--The dry-goods
market closes with extremely quiet condi-
t.ons prevailing IN all departments
Neither the spot demand nor the mail
orders IN tic -ssr.gate have been sufii-
Client TO disturb the previous monotony,
nor to cause any change in the general
tone. The week has been duh throughout.
under the several restrictive influences
holiday interference, mild weather, the
uncertain financial situation, and tariff
uncertainties. There has been insufficient
inducement to buyers to depart from their
previous conservative policy in staple cot
ton. and wOollen goods. On the other
hand, there has been no temptation TO
break prices in staple cottons In the
absence OF demand, whilst the woollen
dealers do not think they have anything
to lose by waiting Thus there has been
little done besides attending strictly to
pressing requirements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

pected TO arrive In Baltimore yesterday.
Many OF them will be the guests OF ST.
MGry's Seminary.
rne archblshops who sent word that
they would be present include Most ReNs
John J. Williams. OF Boston; Patrick y.
Feehan. of Chicago; William II. Elder,
OF Cincinnati; Frederick Xavier Katzer.
OF Milwaukee. Francis Janssens. OF New
Orleans. Michael A. Corsigan, OF New
York. William III. Cross. OF Oregon: L.
j. Ryan, OF Philadelphia; j. ]. Kahn OF
ST. Louis; John Ireland, OF st. Paul; L.
L. Chapele. OF Santa Fe, Cornelius
O'Brlen, OF Halifax. Nova Scotia; LOUIS
Nazaire Begin. coadjutor 10 Cardlnai
Taschereau. OF Quebec; A. Il. Langevin.
Of st. Boniface, Canada; John WALSH OF
Toronto. The bishops present VIII m
ciude Right Revs. John }. keane. OF tho
Catholic University; A. Van dc Vyver.
OF Richmond: John Moore. OF 81. Augus-
tine. Fla: p. J. Donahue. OF wheeling;
Louis de Goesbriand. OF Burlington, VI;
John Stephen Mechaud. coadjutor OF bur
lington: Michael Tierney. OF Hartford
Conn; Denis NJ Bradley OF Manchester
y. H.: Matthew J. Iarkns, ProNidehce'
II. l.: Thomas d. Beaven. OF Springfield,
Mass; ]. Jansen. OF Beilevine. HI John
l.. spa.ding, Peoria, ILL.,; lgnatlus r.
Horstmann, Of Cleveland, o. cahilius
l.. Macs. OF Coungton. KY; Jonn ;.
Foley. OF Detroit; Joseph Rademacher'
OF Fort Wayne. Ind; Francis {. Chataid,
of Ninconnes. Ind: Richard ScanheA, OF
Omaha Neb.; Edward }. Dunno. Of Dal-
las Tex: Thomas NJ. \. Burke, or
Albany. y. Y: Charles T.. Mcdonnell, Of
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Stephen Vincent Ryan,
of Buffalo, y. y; Michael W Wigger, Of
Newark. n. j.; Henry Gabrieis. Of Og-
densburg, n. Y; BcTnatd J. McQuaid,
Of Rochester, y. y; PJ a. Ludden, or
Syracuse, ~ Y: James 4. McF3ul, OF
Trenton, n. j.; Thomas McGoVern. OF
Harrisburg, Pa; +. Phelan, of P'tisburg.
Pa; william O'Hara. Of Scranton, Pa,
Maurice +. Burke. OF St Joseph, Mo-;
James McGolrick. of Duluth, Mimi; Nj.
Marty, Of St. Cloud. Mimi; j. B. Cotter.
OF Winona, Mimi; James Augustine
Healy. OF Portland, Me.
THE CARDINAL-ELECT.
The Most Rev. Francis Satolli, d. D.,
Archbishop OF Lepanto and Apostolic
Delegate to the United States, was
horn at Aarsciano, i'm the Diocese Of
Peruga, in 1881. Ordained a priest In
November, 1862. In 1880 he was made
professor in the Urban College. of Pro-
paganda. In 1885 the Pope conferred on
him the dignity Of Canon OF ST. John
Lateran Ghe Mother Church OF the
World. On the llth Of June, 1883 ne was
appointed Archbishop o0 Lepanto. lie
came to America in the fall OF lSS9' as
representative Of the Pope on the inaugu-
ration of the Catholic University, AT
Washington, ID. c. He represented the
Pope at the Columbian Exposition, In
1892. and the same year was appointed
Apostolic Delegate Of the United states
with complete jurisdiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

come to trial. And 80 1t came to pass
that when the case was called, Mr.. White
house had paid every dollar OF the short
age, and the unnecessarily sensational
affair was dismissed from the court. II
was never denied that the Deputy Treas
urer was short In his accounts, but II was
known from the County Treasurer's tcs-
tlmony before the grand jury that neither
the Treasurer. the county. nor the State
would lose a dollar by that shortage.
DIR. Ninde, the Treasurer. and one OF
the most accurate OF businessmen, was
never party to the inaugurated prose-
cutiOn against his deputy. The shortage
which caused the sensation and unjust
comment and criticism grew cut of the
general depression In business here last
year. which crippled Mr. Whtehouse's
business enterprises. and craInped him
when the time came for his final settle
ment. and 1t Is now very evident that
the Deputy Treasurer on.y needed time
to arrange his affairs and honorably dis
charge his obligations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
TO HELP RICHMOND's POOR.
This the Purpose of Next Frids y
Evenings Entertainments.


The present bleak and biting cold spell.
while of little concern or conse-
quence to those who have only to pile on
little more fuel and don heavier
wrap to keep comfortable will but add
to the already suffering plight OF many
OF the poor OF the city. 1t is TO alleviate
In degree the distress Of the unfortu-
nate at this present time OF need that
the entertainment which win be given
next Friday night at the Academy of
Music has been arranged.
Surely no stronger basis Of appeal could
be taken than the object for which the
entertainment will be given. At the same
time. the merits Of the programme that
has been prepared OF itself Is interesting
enough TO attract one OF the largest
crowds of the season. The feature of the
evening will be an humorous monologue
by Colonel c. Oh. Cowardin on the
unique subject of Things l Don't Know"
The Webb Quartette, so well and favora-
bly, known az one OF Richmond's choicest
musical organizations, will, together with
Mr.. Andre Burthe, whose cleverness as
a singer OF the popular humorous songs
OF the day is known To many In this city,
contribute preliminary musicale. which
would OF itself prove a treat to any
audience. Mr.. Burthe has for several
seasons accompanied as soloist the Uni
yerslty OF Virginia Glee Club on It's tours.
Mr.. Horace f. Smith has been COM
missioned by the Society of St. Vincent
dc Paul. under the auspices OF which the
entertainment IS given. to manage the en-
tire affair This society has among its
benefciaries persons OF all creeds, and
the proceeds will be distributed to the
needy, regardless OF sectarian considera-
tions.
IL is confidently expected that the
audience viii be one Of large proportions,
and that at least 500 will be realized
for the benefit OF the poor OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Donkey Party md susar-stew.

On last Friday evening a donkey-party
and sugar-stew was given by Mrs. wash,
OF 2l7 west Marshall street. In honor OF
Miss Daisy Dejassett, Of Petersburg. Re
freshments were served, and prizes were
awarded the lucky ones taking part The
following young ladies and gentlemen
were present: Miss Minnie Senf, Katy
Senf cora and Kate Powers. Sadie stein
bach. Florence Church, and Mrs. Messer-
schmidt; Messrs. Thomas Gentry. Gibson
Saunders. Willie Moore, Robert Steinbach,
Aug. Duckhardt, John Epps, Wallace
Slaughter. Buddy Atkinson, X. l.. viii
lianls w r. Caudle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
TIE vHITEHOUsE CASE.
A Settlement of Accounts in Full
aud No Prosecution.

COMORN. KING GEORGE COUNTY.
VA. January 4-(Special)-The January
term Of the King George County Court.
lust closed, was one Of interest. and
attracted a large attendance. The case
OF the Commonwealth against Deputy
Treasurer t. B. Whtehouse was docketsd
for trial at this term. and profound public
interest in this case drew TO the court
house citizens from AL parts OF the
county on the first day OF the term.
1t will be remembered that some months
ago Mr. Whltehouse was indicted by the
grand jury for a shortage in his official
accounts 1t was subsequently stated
through this correspondence that the In
dctment was an unfortunate and pre-
mature move. and predicted at the same
time that the case would probably never
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

PROPOSED AUDITORIUM.
the plstol-shot wound, was put on the
stand. and testified that she was in the
oyS,er-saloOn adjoining rIancione's bar.
willie" the bartender, Of whom Pa
cetti seems TO have been NJ jealous, was
at his place i'm the saloon. Francione and
Pacetti rushed in, and both fired their
pistols francione's shot did no harm,
but the bullet from Pacetus pistol
wounded her in the arm.
Sergeant George w. Epps took the
stand. and testified that he was standing
ON the corner OF Henry and Broad streets,
about 1:3O A. NJ. when he saw Mrs.
Pacetti. accompanied by man. and fol-
lowed by two other men, pass down the
street. lie heard the report of pistol.
and saw one Of the men, who proved to
be Billy Hill, the musician, start of on
a run, yelling that he had been shot.
Heweyesrf rf.1iyS FUND out he was mis-
taken. Paeetti came UP TO MIN, and gave
himself up. saying. Il have shot my
wife. and all l regret Is that 1 didn't
kill her"
Watchman Louis Kidd testified that
he saw a man, who wore no coat, rusn
out Of Francione's place Immediately
after the second shot was fired. The JUS
tice sent Pacetti on to the grand jury,
bA AiI tt4di &c VI eNN'hiRei'b ~ NShAiAie
murder, and f'ranclone FOR unlawful
shooting. Both OF the accused were al
lowed bail. Mr.. A. Won n. Rosenegk
giving bond for Pacetti, I'm the sum OF
$1,000. while Mr.. f.. i. White went on
Francione's bond for $500.
Edward Johnson, charged with cutting
and wounding Walker Blankenship, some
time ago, was sent on TO the grand jury.
He was allowed bail in the sum OF 500.
The case OF Peter Hopkins alias Peter
Gray charged with striking AdoIph otto
with a brick, was continued un'sil the
lith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
PuriIistic Carnival Arranged.

Ell PASO, TEN, January 4.-Dan
Stuart wired from Dallas, Tex, yesterday
that he had arranged to bring off fights
between Fitzsimmons and Maher Febru-
arv l4th; Walcott and Bright-Eyes, Feb
ruary 18th, and Everhardt and Griffo.
February 10th. He also states that when
Palmer arrives from England he will Try
TO sign him and Berry.
Maher starts for FL Paso to-day, and
Wheelock and Stuart will start Monday
or Tuesday next. Although Stuart re-
fuses TO discuss the matter. it is be-
lieved that he has secured a concession
for the fights to take place In the bull
amphitheatre at Juarez, Mexico. little
over a mile from the centre of FL Paso.
Fitzsimmons has got down TO work at
his quarters in Juarez, and says ne was
never In better condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Murder and Robbery.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January A.
This morning. on Monroe street, in the
western part OF the city. the body Of
William G.. George. a young white man,
was found with the head almost severed
from the body. He had evidently been
killed fifteen feet away from the spot
where the body was found. which was in
a deep ditch. The sidewalk was covered
with blood for an area Of many feet
near where the body was discovered.
A short piece Of gas-ppe is supposed
10 have been used to stun George before
his throat was cut.
The murdered man was once the guard
of the city convict chain-gang. and the
murder is thought to have been COM
mitted by some former prisoner out OF
revenge.
The pockets Of the victim were rned Of
everything Of value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Week of Prayer Among Baptist..

The Baptists celebrate the week Of
prayer embraced between the first and
second Sundays OF January. All the
Richmond churches will unite in worship
at the Second church. Services will be
held at +. NJ. under the direction Of
the Pastors Conference. one general
topic win be discussed during the week
namely. that Of conversion. on Monday
night the subject will be the "Holy Spirit
in Conversion" Rev. DR.. Hatcher VIII
preside, and two brief addresses will be
made. The exercises will last but one
hour each evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

TERRE HAUTE, IND. January A.
Eugene V. Debs leaves here Sunday night
for a prolonged lecturing tour through the
country. lie will return TO this city
January SOth, when 1t is proposed TO have
a conference, looking to reorganization
OF the Central Labor Union. the confer
ence 10 be attended by three delegates
from each trades union. February Sth
he starts on twenty-days tour in
GEORGIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Tonight at the close OF the evening dis
course at Broad-Street Methodist church
a brief covenant service VIII be held.
Printed copies OF the covenant for 1896
will be distributed IN the audience. and
at the appointed time the whole congresa-
ton. led by the pastor. will repeat II
aloud In token OF their acceptance OF the
solemn agreement AZ 70 tie rgh. way 10
live during the passing year. The covenant
hymn Will then be sung. after which
short prayer OF conservation win be Of
fered By the pastor. A copy OF the cove
nant viii be given TO every one present.
with the request that II be carried home.
and placed somewhere between the lids
OF the Bible. 10 that Il may be seen
whenever the Word Of God Ia opened. and
read during the present year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
An Evening OF Music.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Sullivan had a
most charming musical entertainment at
their home. on north Tenth strest, FRI
day evening. Among their guests were
Messrs. +. ID. Hotchkiss. George l..
Street, +. W. Cunningham, Jacob Rein
hardt and Louis r. Ecker. Music, both
vocal and instrumental. OF a high order
was rendered by Mr.. Sullivan's daughters.
Misses Addie and May Sullivan. During
the evening a delightful supper was
served.
Singing by Messrs. Cunningham and
Hotchkiss and piano music by Mr.. Rein
harit were greatly enjoyed.
Misses Addie and May Sullivan return
to Cincinnati on Monday to continue their
studies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Mac to Appear at Home.

Mr.. Mac. Jones arrived over the South
ern railway from a very successful trip.
Mr.. Jones has met with "a good reccp-
tion. and his Chalk TAX and character
impersonations have pleased the people
wherever he has appeared. He will make
his first public appearance In Richmond
next Thursday night at Belyidere Hall
for the benefit OF sidney Lodge OF Good
Templars. Mr.. Jones will doubtless be
grseted by a large audience,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
LEADvILLE's ICE PALACE.
1t Is Opened Under Brilliant Au-
spices-Nany TobOgganers.

LEADvILLE. COL, January 4.-Ten
thousand people attended the formal
opening of the Leadvi.le ice palace to-
day Nine hundred came from Denver,
including eight of Lsadyille's ex-mayors.
now residing in Denver. regiment ap-
peared In toboggan costumes. and there
were all kinds Of sports and festivities.
Then special trains from different parts
OF Colorado and Utah brought in acces-
slons to the crowd. and made the opening
festivities decidedly brilliant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
p,,cIhurn.s Calculations Upset.

FRANKFORT. KY, January At Is
reported on good authority that Repre-
sentative Poor PopulisO has written
letter pedging himself to vote for
Republican for United states senator
This upsets all OF Blackburn's calcula-
tiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
mn I.,nes r.. Reeves Dead.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, January A.
DR.. James Edmund Reeves, the eminent
bacteriologist and contributor to medical
literature died at 2 o'clock this after
noon Of cancer OF the liver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Ro,eboro, Robbers Bound over.

WILMINGTON, n. c., January A.
Grler. Butler, and Cooper. who were on
preliminary trial at Clinton, ~ C.,
charged with the robbery Of $3.50 from the
Southern Express Company at Roseboro',
were to-day bound over to the Superior
Court I'm bonds OF $3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
THE NEW CARDINAL.
Ceremonies Attendant on Elevation Ol
Mgr. SaOllt
N THE BALTIMORE CATHEDRAL
Notable Gathering OF INC
Catholic Clergy of the 'o""'y-
p,.bo, van de vyver Among THOSE
90 BE Present.
to he Present

Al, arrangements were completed yes
80, Cor the ceremonies which VIII
take place this morning at the cathedral
IN baltimore in connection with the
.lova,lon Of Monsignor Satoii to the rank
NJ cardinal Monsignor satolh leit
yvsehinefon for Baltimore yesterday az
te-noop anaompapied by Or. Rocker
tho secretary of the apostolic delegation;
Plight Rev. Donatus Sbaretu auditor OF
the delegation and papal ablegate' and
the Marquis sacripanu, the member Of
the Noble Guard who was selected to be
the special envoy Of Pope Leo Kill in
conveying TO this country the beretta
ana the pontncal iettore, creating Mon
s.gnor satoli a cardinal
The ceremonies will begin this morn
Ing az 1880 O'Clock with a procession Of
clergy and seminarlans from the arch
ispiscopal residence on Charles street
70 the main entrance OF the cathedral
There will be over sixty archtishops
and bishops present as nearly every
clergyman I'm the Baltimore Diocese
large number of priests from other pa
rlshes. and several hundred students from
S. Mary's Seminary and the Cathohc
University. The prelates viii robe at the
nrchiepiscopal residence. the clergy al
The cathedral school on west Mulberry
street, and the eeminarlans at calvert
Hall. corner Of Cathedral and Mulberry
streets.
THE PROCESSION.
The semlnarians and the clergy will
move from their assembly places, through
the cathedral grounds, and into the rear
OF the nrchlanIeconal residence. passing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Cnutuin stratton 40 netter

Captain Thomas T.. Siratton. who. as
reported in these columns. was stricken
with paralysis Friday morning. was no
better yesterday. though there was a
slight change in his condition lie is not
thought to be in any immediate danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

ASHEvILLE. y. c.. January 4-Miss
Frances f. Willard has been compelled to
cancel her engagement for Virginia and
Maryland on account Of a severe cold she
has contracted. and will go South for the
remainder OF the winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
cor.c,-,,rnufncturcrs FaiI.

NEW YORK. January Al. & 5.
Strauss, manufacturers OF corse,s' NO
f56 Broadway with factory az Newark.
n. j., assigned to-day. Liabilities |-vo'v'o'
nominal assets. S25O,ooo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Gold Coming This Way.

NEW YORE~ January THE steamers
La Bretagne. Paris and Aller. now on
their way TO America, have on board
81. 5oO COO in American gold coin and bars.
consigned TO zimmerman & Forshay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WILMINGTON. n. G, January 1.-THE
yacht Talisman arrived here for coal and
g,nplies this morning. All on board are
veil. This effectuaily disposes OF the un-
founded rumor circulated as to the loss
~ thls vessel OFF Hatteras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

This camp starts out with i6e members
and the prospect OF having many morv.
This makes the eleventh camp formed
since the meeting OF the Grand camp
last June
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
THE PROCESSION.

The semlnarians and the clergy VIII
move from their assembly places through
the cathedral grounds. and Into the rear
Of the archlep.scopai residence. passing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

The prelates who will De present at
rue ceremonies were most OF them ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Another camp was organized on Friday
by Captain Thomas Elicit. as adjutant-
general OF the Grand Camp OF Virginia.
II IS to go by the name OF Fiuvanna Camp,
No. H, ut Palmyra. William B. Petit.
commander, and b. W. Taylor. adjutant.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02

she can now go where she pleases with
ease. She picked up the numerous tricks
that she performs by watching her elders
and the few professionals she saw. To
these she added tricks of her own inven
tion, until now she can give q perform
ance that contains many new feats. She
has appeared at various bicycle meets in
Iowa, and short while ago captured the
visitors at meet Of the A. A. clubs at
st. Louis. EDuring the State fair at Des
Moines she will make her last public ap-
pearance, as her father is afraid that the
excitement attending public perform
ances may have an injurious effect.
She is member of the Syracuse club
OF Des Moines, and proudly carries
watch as dirninutive as herself which was
presented by other members Of the club.
She has numerous other prizes and tro-
phies won and presented to her.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02
TRAGEDY AT ApERDEEN.

Aberdeen, Oct 1.-The Palace Of va
rieties, play house, was burned at the
beginning Of the performance to- night.
The performers were compelled to fy,
leaving all their property. The audience
was thrown into panic. Many were
trampled and crushed in the rush to get
out Of the burning building and sustain
ed injuries. The Music Hall in the struc-
ture was a complete ruin in half an hour
after the fire was discovered. A search
was instituted among the ruins after the
fire which resulted in the finding of three
corpses, and it is feared that there may
DO still others who did not have time to
'ake their escape, so rapid was the fires
,dway. It has been ascertained that
" persons are injured by being burned
implied upon in the panic. OF these
hitF u have serious hurts and others are
.ne hospital.