davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06


He0zy AMI NSSSN R0sles haze Sld
nSd band d eazne 2o0uS LS00 he&A
~ < = Ford
NSShSS3eaS oakes SsS nSss
~n - ASS0SS oadSQ eatde apPel
aoR Ne0ana aRs wear
NoSs ms cattle are Niag mP0Ste1
ms yeaE nSa sSSS &cSS AMI 4 =
AS0 uae shak aanF d Ae he& hesds
are oesag SAiPpe1 sS&
ms A300 &e~P nov On hS r0a6 10
Bsakoa o1 CO J. B. NcS sA oS pat
"a Nod esSS< a p0za00 ~ bS aadeg
shS manaSSaeeS a n o Nassaam
% NoaES O0S q ms eaItie 0nEs
QSBeSs LolgS hs oo0gASa1~o~shirds
lDSeEest "a rs DAVIS Mass 4 ~.
hSsG fn RaeS pad ~ss SsS@S0S.
-hdsPealea&
Lag * &aR wA0 asa ySar e0aSas
HSooo had q eaElie a otsgoo aad
wS0seEeS 1Sm % LosS AsSS tdaAo,
AZ dnslAg aaSm ~ a usngs a. m
had q ~ eesssRsns
Fhe Noasna-oxsd nogss JOS<A o1
vsazS I'd, sea he Baid~aR Saks as
zreak fear msie racs a aS EchS
Sope in rsG+ osaaa& amoog QeoSsS
- eeeaspa kacsN =
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06
blasted Hopes

As the ticket agent NJ Mandan stood
AT his pual yesterday afternoon, samp-
Inns the various styles VI breath that
ran,e at him through the small window
a most beautiful lady came up and
asked iOr a ,icket ~ Bismarck lio
stamped Il aud laid Il down, aud the
lady Numhled In her purse for tho
change, An al n q she exclaimed IN
a petulant voice
1parlins, oant you DO patlentY What
docs my pct wantt
The agent turned a. red that his ears
fairly hlAsed, and stanmercd ont
Madam, i-l-l-i-assure you that
there Is me- hurry AZ all Take your
laheml take your utime madam :"
Nth a hook that hV1e the blood IN
his Veins aud made him fell as Il iciclcs
were hanging all over his body, she
replied
NSirrr, | was speaking t. my little
girli" and pceping through the window
he SAN y wee lit Vf u cherub tugg'ng AT
the ladys drss,
When she had gone he sank down IN
ia chair lalc as u corpse, and told Con
dnctor Richards that if his family va,
bettcr provided Cor he didn't think he I
care to live an hour longcr,-h Bismarck
Tribune
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06

Is getting hot IN Ohio

hlnos Ia getting hot IN Ohio
Minneapolis daily milling capacity il
4h.eeo haHeA
The Trial oi Frank James ia IN pro
gsess At Gallatn, Me-
The Pioneer rIess Roehestsr relcl
hhd amounts 10 $eoo
sitting Hull modesty asked the
Indian commission loI SS,ooo,eoo
Subscriptions TOT the Rochester tor
nada sufferers ate pouring m rapidly,
The new silver vault At Washington
will have a capacity at Ssleooooe,
n, rauls chamber at commeVe
declares IN iaNor I'd a national telegraph
SysteM,
nonalo thinks both national ConVen-
uops next yeW will hg held within her
Confines
The statue ut Andrew Jackson Al
Nashville, IA SAID e. he IN danger OF
WmetRs down
Gen ShendAn has aWNed IN hVEt
land. OI \ reVepnoa Mas rendered
hnN Al which Seoo we've Pesent
A hattie Geek Mich. dAmSel went
insane reVeNgb oR e~Ng mS0Red on
the SggSetS
An e,gAteea-YeAT-oll boy 81 Nil
WAukee has been AtIvSsNl oN = chaTge
u sui yaVSAmg
The New Monk pA,k News 2aRoUR-
Co.'S that ia average circulation tn the
year eNaNg MAY St lasts itNS$o NT
each day u publication
ChoNg ACheamAN, andN eomeN
Georgia gWl MaN h. kNeS weJv
married al Augusta, NeSdN, Am0Rg
the WeSeNs ~ the eSde WeSa $Se Tan,
pmmg the last o. daNS 3 NteSlaR
wells have heeR Senk IA pe0NeD Co4,
every enc N wAcA IS aoSiAg a Po~eg-
gu sggeAm " nearly eAemaSalN pure
Nateg ASmanN woge arc WRdcg WaN.
m neaEN eVeY Instance a great SSpeNm
NaS stack at depsA a SsS SSI
TIE NleS u hnd ~ tAe Nogtheyn
Raclae IaiHO2d og tbs hScal Neap eod-
ms huns SoSA l$$& WaN 1e1,aSl
aoIes Amount peahze1 $&S&S4&
EloA tAe sale @ town lots dW0g the
NeN SRSAf1t makmg a grand pSl x
% $SSSASlQ aSaSaaSt a Wsd @ The
NeaF 1854 y $lseo9N&
Ge0gge PIX * Milwaukee, aadAoS
q he Sad Boy SosaeS haS 4Sd e0i
a. 30nSpoa N IhS CMtSd $aoes
eoaES 4 hSko9 AEoaSh BIS ass0SoSs.
~ pestEaR Dan &lN uom uSRS m
aans IA a Aama ~ b c2le0 Recks
BAD Ros * QHS Smlag aahlS &1N
had cOnRae5eQ Tx pay AMI S& PSc-
p2ans NE - PSOQQSo0A ccSk e
AmSed pSepazhS ap,oS q a pas ~ y
NaosR a. ReSkS Bal Hy AMI AKIN
~ u ASaSoaS lOh0SS : - put Z
00atp2ay "a .he ro00 ~ IVA A. b
GHNeS H0R Eaglaa&
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06

Notice VI Dissolution Of Partnership
fhe arm helvioioEc eNi,tipg WdVr tee ntns VI
a. " naRtsl \ ~, staiN dV dissolved BY mOtS1
SgRcsHt
Ava rA ~ CIV Nt\tnN \ "
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06

He0zs AMI ASSSN &Qsles haze sd
ASd band q eaznS &o01S L0o0 heed
~ ( : Ford
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
. Caught In SnOM.SIides.
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN GREAT MASSES
or SNOW IN THE MOUNTAINS.

DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN GREAT MASSES
or SNOW IN THE MOUNTAINS.
\ Gunnson COLI special OF the Both
SAYS: Last night a snow-slide started from
the summit OF Ruby Peak, near Irwin, and
travelled with fearful velocity the distance
Of mile tothe bottom of the gtleh, totally
destroying and carrying with it all shaft
houses and machinery connected with the
Ruby Chief, Howard Extension, Durang's,
and Olkes'S mines. Eight men, unable TO
escape, were carried TO the bottom and
buried in the snow. A reScuing party
started in search of the lost ones, and when
found Frank Roland was dead and William
Brown and William Coleman probably ia
tally injured.
Last Saturday J. W. Goodspeed, brother
OF The celebrated clergyman Of Chicago,
and superintendent Of the Paradise Mining
company, while crossing the mountain
near Gothic, was caught in snow-slide
anu hurled TO the guleh, and buried at least
lVOIe under the snow, where the body
must remain until summer. lie leaves
widow aud two children.
ms morning IN immense slide in the
"othic mountain, near Gothic. went down
IN such irightful force as TO shake the
"hole town ike an earthquake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
Senator Dayis's Engagement.

The Baltimore Americaa says: The en-
cagement Of senator David Davis TO Mis-,
T.. A. Burr, OF Fayetteville, n. c.. was
made public at Washington 10y Mrs. Hoge,
the wife OF the member Of Congress from
West Virginia. with whom the lady has
been spending some time at the capital.
Miss Burr is lady in the neighborhood OF
thirty-tiye years Of age. She is a small,
slight brunette. She has passed a number
Of winters in Washington, and was friend
OF the former Mrs. Davis Miss Burr lived
m the National Hotel. There she met the
Judge and hi, wife. Two years ago Judge
Davis went 10 Saratoga for his health. lie
there met Miss Burr Tor the first time since
his wifc's death. The acquaintance at
Saratoga then resulted at the second sea-
son at Saratoga in the engagement. The
affair has been kept secret until the near
approach Of the wcdding-day makes pub
lcity Necessary. The marriage will take
pace in Washington, after which the new
E-wedded pair will 90 TO the judges
home, in Bloomington. Miss Burr is of
good family, but Possesses no fortune OF
her own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
ihe oklahoma CoiOnisis- Determined
60 Effect Settlement.

\ Kansas City telegram SAYS: The Okla
mona eolonists, who for some weeks have
peeh engaged in The work Of organization
mere, left Tor Cof'eyyile, Kan. Tuesday
morning, the party consisting Of fifty men.
Iney 90 by train 10 Cofcyyile, the rally
,,1ng point, and there will meet Captain
rayne and his party from Arkansas City
and delegation from Rich Hill, Mo-, be-
sldes individual members from other places.
vh February lst the organized advance is
be made from the rendezvous TO the
Vklahoma lands. The would-be colonists
s'ale That they do not apprehend inter-
icIence on the part OF the Government,
pu' IN case a military force Is sent TO re-
move them they viii retire and then re-
.urn TO their camping-grounds as soon as
,ne troops are withdrawn. Materials have
Deen provided for founding town, TO be
esIed Boudinot City, and press has been
oDtained for the publication OF q news
paper. The colonists' hopes that the Gov
.fnment will not remove them are based
upon the fact that II has made grants in
'ua1 country 70 railroad corporations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
Another Cold Wave Coming.

NEW YORK, January 3l.-Cold weather
is coming. The thermometer this morning
stands at Fort Garry, Man, 800 below zero,
q fall Of $50 iu twenty-iour hours II.
Vincent, Mimi, go below zero, fall Of go !;
Moorehead, Mimi, go below zero, fall Of
80; st. Paul. 50 below zero. fail OF 23o;
La Crosse, Wis, zero, fall OF $40; Daven-
port, Ia, 50 above zero. fall OF 26o; Chi
cago, % above zero, fall Of 300; II. Louis,
l9o above zero, fall OF %. High winds
and snow are reported this morning from
southern Kansas and the like region. Clu-
tionary signals are displaying on Lake
Michigan and on the Atlantic coast from
Delaware bay 10 the coast Of Maine. The
highest wind at New York city this morn
ing was thirty-siA miles per hour, at 1880
o'clOck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. January 3l.--Fjonr steady anS
firm. lIoward-street and western solerane; s3:2o
M XII: sape s ssS"as9: extra ~ aSsss.io;
RIO brands, ss.62@s6. .wbea.-sou,hern nomf-
say .se'as .s.,sTI Nc MAJ m
sL.l scss i141. Corn-sorllerp lower aud dnil
5s@G4c. Oats strong; southern. 4en5lr.: west
sre wh'Is sgTgSle;; miyed, 45G4ec; Pennsyi-
issosfs7s r Eeit.@, ar.P n ers pos
clor-r.b sides, packed. "a and loo. Bacon-shoul-
DER; ssc;; sless TO sds. ii,c; Hams, 1870
a." soft: saSc. whiskey steady at tl.l7@
91.l7%. Frcights quiet.
CINCINNATI.
spV..y s5s " w ss%eT f%
ssI1 ssa ga s'fss ear eG ss sI
: sssSy Lara Stronger rSrk F sGSsa :.
Bulk-mcats quiet and hrm; shoulders. 7c.; rib.
Bacon }qet and ar% as shsu u r. RIB
quiet and unchanged. Hogs firm: common and
Igh! s5.0oes6.oO; packing and butchers s6.4S
~'''''' LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, January 31.-Flour steady aud IN
chlnged. Whoat-Demand good and prices a
shade higher, No. red winter: si.oi@sl,Os
No. mixed. 49s SOC. Oats quiet; No. =, 42ss
43c. Provisions. irmer but not f'iotably higher.
&C. n. s PORK clear es BE- eonshoSiders
7iic. Hams sugar-curcd. IKE. Lard quiet and
unchanged. whiskcy quiet atsl.ls.
ssr Louis.
ST LOrIs, January a. Flour dull and uE-
red faii. si.c4ssf csi cash. a." 81. I assssi.o4S
February; No. red fall 95c. bid. Corn hignef
and fairly active w. a5STg4sse esb .sS4sss
Whisky steady II f1.l4. Pork slow and higher a,
sl7.40 cash: BULK inactive but higher;
500. Bacon nriucr: shoulders. az short rib.
SO; shor, clear, s10.3OGsl0.40. Lard higher
sl0.75 asked.
CHICAGO, January 3l.--Flour dull; common
70 choice spring. sS.50esi.75; patents. $4,000
1928. Wheat strong Ind highcr; regular. sl.vf
@sdo .pl,S 1anusy sies thrnSy 10 o
strong and higher; 55s6f5Gc easi, and January.
cash, 3Gfsc. January SIC. February. Dressed hogs
IN fair demand aud hisher; light, $40; heavy,
s7:25@t7;35; PORK in fair demand and higher
STD cash, January, and February. Lard strong
ana higher: 5000 cash aud January, si0.97ts
@9ll February. Bulk-geafs IN fair demand;
1878: shor, rib. s9.l5: short clear,
$3.50. Whiskey strong and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MrLwArKEE. Janua,y 3I.-Fiour--D Demand fair.
Wheat easier and steadcr; No. Milwaukee hard.
sll4; soft. f1.O3is cash, January, and Febr ary';
No 8 Milwaukee. sec. Corn stronger: No. Y,
Visions Y sighar sess pSis 81 so cash and Feb
rnary. Lnrd-Prime steam, 5000 cash ana Feb
ruary.
NEW YORK Cotton FUTURES.
NEW YORK. January 81 cotion-Net receipts,
7l5 bales. gross receipts. al, balos. Fs,.i,e
airy, tl0.l2MSl0.l3; March, f10 23nslO.24;
4 pril. .sl0.s7@s l0.5s; May, tlO5l@tlo.52;
1901: september. sl0.GOaslO 62; October,
November. slo.07.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
OUR WATCHFUL GUARDIAN AMI
FAITHFUL PROTECTOR RESTORED
TO ACTIVE DUTY AGAIN.

Mr.. HENRY A. WATERMAN, Of the city of
Providence, Il. l., for many years the faithful and
vigiant niglit-watchman OF the Barstow Stove
Company's very extensive Establishment, having
been confined 10 his room several weeks by very
distressing Illness, on reSuming his duties again
ayails himself Of this early opportunity for stating
briefly few plain facts.
Mr.. WATERMAN says:
a few months ago | taken down with II
severe sickness, which coa1ned me TO the hOgse
quite long i.Ele, and much Of the time was so
very lame as 10 be unable walk and my left leg,
from the hip t. the toes. became mOnstrOusly
sgollen, and suffered extremely from the con-
slant intense paias produced by 30 great infIm-
nation. | was trying The various so-called cures
all the time, aud WIS under the tire ttment Of a
physician seven weeks but getting no substantial
relief. At this time an old-.ime friend police
officer, called upon me, and daring our converse
ton Informed me OF the great benefit which he
had obtained by the use Of Hunts Remedy, and
urged Inc 10 try IL, as nc considered II wonderful
medicine. | commenced taking Hunts Remedy,
very iatth tJdt II NVuib uV mum III
such Stubborn case rs minc, tut my doubt was
soon dspslIed, for before l had taken one bottle
gan TO get letter, the pains disappeared,
the swollen leg gradually decreased In size and l
was encouraged 10 continue the use Of the Remedy.
and The improvement 10 my health continues, my
appetite Is good. | have reganod my strength.
and l avn now performing again my duties
Waterman at the foundry. Every nigh, 20 up
AMI down stairs more than one hundred times, and
am 81 good condition, and feel t,ai INV recovery is
due to Hunts Remedy alone. My severe sickness
AID terribly swollen Lex was caused by the diseased
stats Of my kidneys. aud | think that is most
vaiu ,ble medicine that viii speedily relieve and
cure such u severe mine. therefore most
cheerfoi'y recommend dunt's Remedy TO all
AFFLICTED with Kidney Diseases, as know Il 10 be
q safe and reliable remedy.
"PHoyIpEscE, December 8. 1882
70 l-ThtwlSa&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01

WASHINGTON. January 81, 1888.
SENATE.


The Committee on Foreign Relations re-
ported fayorlbly the bill to incorporate the
Maritime Coal Company, with amend
ments. This Is the Nicaragua canal bill.
Mr.. Garland called up the bill to provide
for holding a Centennial Cotton and Indus
trial Exposition In 1884. which was amend
ed so as to provide that the invitations to
foreign nations TO participate IN the expo
sition shall be given by the board OF man.
ayers instead OF the President Of the
United States, and passed.
The President laid before the Senate
memorials Of the Boards OF Health and OF
Trade and municipal authorities in Geor-
gia, Florida, and South Carolina, praying
for the permanent establishment and full
equipment OF national quarantine at
Biackbeard's island, Sapelo sound.
The Senate then took up the tariff bill
and resumed the consideration OF the sugar
schedule.
Mr.. Kellogg said he had taken the trou-
BILE to examine the petitions presented so
freely within the past ten days for Il re-
duction Of the duty on sugar, and had
found that, though purportlng to come
from several different States, they were all
in the same language, and the leading
signcrs were sugar-dealers.
Several amendments were rejected.
The discussion OF the sugar tariff was
continued until 4 O'Clock without affirma-
tive action. At that time legislative busi-
ness was suspended and the remainder OF
the days session was devoted to eulogies
upon the late Congressman Ortiz, OF In
diana.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On motion Of Mr.. Caswell, OF Wisconsin,
the Senate amendments were concurred in
to the House joint resolution making an
appropriation for continuing the work Of
the tenth census.
The House at 11:1j A. VI. went into
Committee OF the Whole (Alr. Burrows, OF
Michigan, in the chair on the tariff bill.
The item placing duty OF 10 per cent.
on .ulphate and salts OF quinia and cIncho-
nida was struck from the bill. The vote
stood at l0S to 81. and the result was re-
ceiycd with applause on the Democratic
side.
Having completed the consideration Of
ffty-two OF 100 items Of the chemical
schedule, the committee rose, and the
House devoted some time 10 eulogies OF the
late Godlove s. Orth. At the conclusion OF
the speeches the customary resolutions
were adopted, and the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
Chicago Brokers Oh the Postal Black
LIST

CHICAGO. ILL. January 31.-Postmaster
Palmer yesterday received Geographic
orders from Washington fOrbiddng the
delivery OF mail matter addressed to Flem-
ing & Merriam. Il. G. Kendall, Charles j..
Henry & Co., Cudworth q Co., and Ben
net. Ko<elary &c Co., OF this city. 1t is
stated that the mode OF carrying on the
business practiced by these firms is TO So
lict by circulars the investment OF $40 or
more for the purpose Of grain or stock
speculation, peculiar feature OF their plan
being known rs the Mutual Investment
Club. Little or no return is made for
money RENTED 10 them. The extent OF
their operations may be understood from
the fact that over $4,000 have been re-
ceiyed through the poSt-olce for these
firms in the past twenty days, and the eX-
press companies have delivered to them in
the same time nearly 100000. Beyond 4
small commission business transacted
through the open Board. none OF these
firms have any actual connection with the
grain trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01

CORRESPONDENT writes fro;a Centre
uiIl Fluyanna county, that that place has
now hundred inhabitants and IL growing
rapidly.
While MFR. Thomas Coxton, Jr., who
lives near Woodbury., Accomac county,
was loading gun several DAYS ago, 1t ac-
cidcntslly exploded aud sent the charge
into his left arm, !rightfully mutilating the
member.
The Charlotte Gazette learns that the
Rapiists Of Wylliesburg and its vicinity
arc contemplating the erection OF house
81 worship ut that place. The same paper
also saws the Baptist churches OF which
Rev. +. W. Roach has been pastor propose
10 relieve him from active service and to
proyide for his maintenance.
Saws the Fredericksburg Star: Mr.. J. H..
Diacklcy. who has been postmaster at
pcnola. Ciroline county, Va, for the past
eight wears, has been removed, and a.
Dew, Mahoneite, appointed in his stead,
who will be assisted by l.. J.. Coghill, an
other MahOneite. We learn that the pa
irons OF this Office are very much enraged
nv this act, rs Mr.. Blackley has been a
faithful, obliging. and efficient postmaster
Nine tenths OF the patrons OF the Office,
we learn, have given orders that their mail
be delivered TO MIR. Blackley for delivery to
them. This is pretty good evidence that
the new appontee is not acceptable to the
people OF that section.
Mrs. Ann Crane, an aged woman, al
Charlestown, W. Va, narrowly escaped
being burned 10 death few nights ago.
The Spirit of Jefferson says: Mrs. X. a.
nifsfr "a ms
her house, saw an unusual light within,
and going TO the window found the floor to
be on fire. They gave immediate alarm.
and by the aid OF neighbors the old lady
was taken from her bed, nearly suf0catcd,
and the fire cXtinguished. Some wood
under the stove and the floor was burning
RAPIDLY when discovered. The fire in the
stove, we are informed. was out and the
front door standing open. How the fire
originated. therefore, remains mystery.
Recently, SAYS the Onaneock Eastern
yirqinidn, a negro man named Andrew
Powell, who had recently returned from
Baltimore, was stricken down at his home,
about four miles north OF DrummOndtOwu
with disease which his colOred neighbors
imagined 20 be measles. Thirty or forty
attended him nightly. On Thursday he
died. and his friends were preparing to
hold regular Irish wake over his body,
when DR.. Frank West. OF Modesttown,
was called in. and aScertained that the
negro had died OF smallpox OF most ma
lignant character.
A smallpox physician has been secured,
and every step has been taken TO prevent
the spread Of the disease. Al the persons
who attended the dead man in his illness
are confined under strict surveillance at
their homes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
by Telegraph.
NEW YORk.


NKw YoRK, January SIC 1tton quiet and brm
sales 2O7 bales; upl,nds, lO3-i6e.i Orleans:
10 7-I6c.; consolidated net receipts s0,4O6
bales: exports TO Great Britain, l3.bOt bales; 70
the continent, 1900 haies. southern -four STEADY
and auiet; common ~ fair extra, ~. SU&sto.2Q (;
good 10 choice extra. "a. 25tGt6.75. Wheat some
what excited and lag &c. higher; No. spring
nominal; ungraded red, OIL .O4asl 81; M. z red.
January.s u. 10; February, si.15a@ei.,6&. Corn
b61lAc higher aud modcr teiy active, closing arm
Win slight reae,,oa; ungradeu mixed, 07es7oe.
yellow southern. 6oc.; angraded white, 6sA No.
Z, January, 67AG8stc.; February, 67tte6e.c.
Oits .GeAc. higher aud active: No. 3. 464c. Hops
quiet, steady. and unchanged. conee-spot firm
mi xed demand: options active and higher, JaIfl-
AIRY, 1915. sugar quiet and teady, refined arm
er; off ~ 7s@7te.i moaid A. sse:; con-
granuiated, ssc.; cubes, SIC. Molaees qs,iet and
steidy. Rice anchsnged and qn,et. Rosin steady.
quiet and urn. Wool quiet. nrm, and In good d..
,nand; domestic o zee. 32@4ec. Pork quiet; held
stronger IN sympathy with the West, nales or new
mess spot, at sis.e2Yessis IS. Middles quiet
and Arm long clear sl.e: Loo loWio point.
prime steam, spot, tl10. kreishss arm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH PROM ALL POINTS.

News and Gossip Congressional
Proceedings Yesterday; Euiogies or the
Late Congressman Ortiz Treasurer vim
cent, OF Aiabama. Short In His Accounts
Nearly Quarter OF "a Million Dollars
Another Coid-Snap Coming-Fraudulen
Brokers Binck-Listed In Chicaao-Nebras-
ka's Senator EIectec-the DeadIocks Con-
tinue In Michigan and MInnesota-aiani-
fcsto or the Orleans Princes Other Inter-
esting Foreign Events.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-01
Foreign Ofcs.
RELIEF OF DISTRESS IL IRELAND.


LONDON. January 31.-At the meeting
hello here last night to devise means for the
relief OF the distress in Ireland. Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy said he anticipated that the pinch
of famine would be felt in February and
March.
Mr.. O'Donnell. member OF Parliament,
made a violent attack upon the Govern
mcnt, which, he said, had millions TO spare
for bayonetting Egyptians, but none for re-
lief works.
MANIFESTO OF THE ORLEANS PRINCES.
LONDON, January 3l.-A Paris dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company says
a report Is current that the Orleans princes
have drawn up a manifesto, in which they
protest against the charges made against
them, and declare their readiness TO sacri-
fee their personal interests for France. IL
Is stated that should a necessity arise they
will rubbish the manifesto, and at the same
moment quit the country.
PRINCE YAPOLEON's CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS. January 31.-Prince Napoleon's
correspondence. found in the two trunks
discovered by the police at Ternes, con-
tanned nothing OF political importance, and
has been returned 10 him.
EUROPEAN PEACE.
LONDON, January 31.-A Berlin dispatch
TO the 81. James Gazette this evening says !:
VI. de Giers, on reassuming the direction
OF the Russiln foreign Office, issued cir
cular to the Russian representatives abroad
explaining that the result OF his personal
exchange Of opinion with the German,
Austrian, and Italian foreign ministers was
satisfactory, and tends to the preservation
OF peace.
STEAMER wRECKED-TwENTY LIVES LOST.
LONDON, January 3l.-The Ansonia, Il
large Italian steamer, has been wrecked on
the coast OF Tripoli. Twenty OF the crew
persisted. The rest OF the crew and the
passengers were saved.
KING CETEwAyO REiNsTATED.
ULUNDI, January 3l.-Cetewayo has
been reinstated as King OF Zululand.
About 5000 Zulus were present at the
ceremony. Many OF the chiefs expressed
great dissatisfaction at the conditions on
which he was restored.
SLIGHT TO THE GERMAN EMPEROR.
VIENNA. January 3l.-Most OF the men,
bers OF the Chamber OF Deputies belong
ing to the German opposition abstained
In marked mlnner from attending the
court ball last night. They attended, in
stead, the students ball in aid OF the Ger
man Schulyeren.