The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09


1900.
s,ndav. as Abraham Scrihcr was feeding
.,o animals at the winter quarters az Fore
,asnch's circus, Philadelphia, he was seized
tiger, and before 1t could he beaten
of the flesh on his arms ana pody WAS
drcadfuIH lscerated.
lac, season six hundred and fifty MIL
- 81 menbaden were taken from the
"o No. ,bout New York aud Long-lsland
s',nd huf they were 50 poor that they
ss"ISch seven hundred thousand gallons
NV ~ oil than three hundred and fifty
millions Of ,ish taken in 1882.
rncineer Melville has written to his
a.nrhtcr Maud, who left school at West
hester. Pa. 10 spead the holidays with
S"r mother in Philadelphia, without his
'sSr,nission. that he will not permit her to
re,,rn 10 the school, and that hereafter she
rill have 10 depend upon herself FOR sup
port.
conflict took place at lzbcck. Hungary,
sunday. between peasants and farmers OF
croUn nropcrty. Two gendarmes inter-
terca for the purpose OF restoring order.
end were SET upon bv the mob. One Of
the cendarn,es was tomahawked in the en-
counter. and the other shot two OF the
rioters.
After the murder Of Northumberland
Su6eikin the NihiliSt JoblouSky went TO
Colnnel SuSeikiu's house and informed the
l,ttcr's wife Of tie death Of her husband.
Mrs. Sudeikin at once proceeded to the
scene Of the murder, and Joblousky, tax.
inc advantage OF her absence. secured I'M
portani documents and deoanped.
The steamship Britannia sailed punctu-
allv on Saturday in spite OF the nre on
FRIDAY I'm one OF her compartments. The
s,r,rre SIGHT was presented OF engines
,;lnng the compartments with water while
tho S,eyedores were engaged in slowing
away freight in other portions OF the hold.
Her outward passenger list numbered
uinety-siX persons.
The London NetrS publishes an article
written bv the Nlhllist. VI. Stepniak, the
auibor Of Underground Russia" In
which article that author shows that Lieu
tenani-Colonel Sudeikin, who was recently
murdered in ST. Petersburg. founded the
.jo,ural. Of Geneva, which has openly adj
yoca,ed murder with the object OF melting
the Nihili>ts to engage in extensive con-
sniracy.
The RenuJlique DsmOcrdtique ct Socidte.
naper published in Paris by Deputy Ia
lander. states that it knows that in few
days numerous reprisals against the Eng
lish will occur in Ireland to aveDge the
execution of O'DOnnell. 1t adds that the
Irish revolutionists will burn London. and
that the American Fenians have studied
mlnutely the operations to be carried on
by them.
Mr.. Charles Santley. the well-known
baritone singer. was married in London
Monday to Miss Elizabeth Innes, wealthy
American lady. Mr.. Santley was born III
Liverpool. and made his first appearance
ar the lyric stage as Rhinebure in "Lur-
line" at the Coyent-Garden Theatre in
lSfA. In 1S7l-'72 he paid an extended
professional visit to the United states as
member Of the Parepa-Rosa English Opera
Company.
Tie stock of the North River C0nstruc-
ton Company, which 4 year ago was quoted
At 19S has lately been sold at 10, and on
Friday commanded 81. The company was
formed to build the West Shore railroad.
and the projectors expected the stock
would 90 as high as l75. Henry Willard
was one OF the directors. but whether he
SOFA out Nnen Tue price Was HlSH VI SUN
holds his shares is not known.
An outrage is reported as having been
perpetrated at Bendersyille, Pa, on Christ
ma night. A mob Of men entered the
Second Lutheran church, where the Ger
man congregation We're wOrshipping. and
put stop to their exercises. The pastor
was taken from the pulpit, water thrown
upon him, and otherwise maltreated. They
forced the congregation TO leave, and de-
molished the Christmas-tree and tore down
all the decorations.
There is said to be little piece Of terri
tow in Germany whose citizens actually do
not know to what sovereignty they belong.
The size OF this strip OF land Is about three
hundred aud seventy square yards. 1t is
situated on the PrussO-W nuremberg from
tier, between the villages OF Dettensec. in
Prussia. and Nordstctten, liz Wurtemberg.
The archives could not settle the dispute,
and the inhabitants OF the little plot had
hard time OF it when the tax-gatherers on
their last rounds swooped down on them
from both sides. a partial adjustment OF
the boundary has been reached, but even
now one family cannot for the life OF 1t
solve the conundrum, "Under which
king?"
4 Lincoln, Neb telegram of the 18th
saws: A broken rail on the Omaha and Re-
publican Valley railroad near Valparaiso
threw an entire train, except the engine,
down five-foot bank to-day. Six persons.
as follows. were seriously injured Mrs.
Day Mills, Of Marshalltown, Ia, internal
injuries; Mrs. Mary Bushnell, OF David
City, Neb., face, head, and hand injured;
Rev. j. +. Osborn, of Fremont. Neb.,
thigh broken; A. w. Smith, OF Dakota,
thigh hurt: o. M. Searley, OF Stroursburg,
Neb., ribs broken; John Hummel, of
Barnard, Neb., foot crushed. Three chill
dren Of Mrs. Mills were also injured, and
fourteen other persons were more or less
hurt.
Almost every day and night in the winter
tramps in the vicinity Of Harrisburg, Pa,
seek the cinder piles at the iron furnaces to
Keep warm, the cinders being taken thither
when red-hot. On Thursday morning a
carter at the Paxon furnace took load to
The edge Of an embankment and emptied it
on top OF tramp who WAS sleeping on the
pile below. He uttered no cry, and the
carter drove away unconscious OF the acct
dent. Some time afterwards another carter
noticed smoke arising from the cinders,
and detected the smell Of burning cloth.
lie made an examination and discovered
The tramp, whose body was rapidly being
consumed. summoning help, the charred
remains were removed IRON under the load
Oh hot cinders. The mans head and face
were crushed and his body burned almost
10 crisp. Nothing was found on his ne,-
son by which he could be identified lie
was about twenty years OF ACE well
built and muscular. The body was buried
At the almshouse.