davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
HONORS TO 4 FAITHFUL MANAGER.
LEY TELEGRArn To THE TRIBrNE.

BosToN, Feb. 1S.-Wiliam Durant, for many
years the business manager of The Boston Transcript was
given a complimentary banquet tonight at the Hotel
Vendome, in commemoraon Of his fifty years OF faithful
service in connection with that paper II was quiet
affair in which only the editors reporters and heads OF
departments of that paper participated as guests of the
prOpIieOrs The Journal says The Tonscri6i Is probably
the only daily paper in the world owned exclusively by
ladies, and they present tonight.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
4 ChAZY GIRL FLANDERS 1JTAT.
lRY rELEGRAPH TO lie TRLBuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IKBUNtI
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1S.-The friends OF Miss
Lizzie Burmester age nineteen reported TO the police
to-day that she was lost Her record sad one Last
October her mother found hanging by the neck In
her roon one morning, dead. The shock unsettled the
daughters mind Her mania consists IN constantly
searching for her mother Twice before she has sraycd
away Once she found In cemetery, wandering
around and the other time down among the whafVes at
night Her friends afraid harm has befallen
,ar
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
ARRESTED FoR ATTEMPTING SUICIDE.

Emma Byrnes, of No. 25S West Houston-st.,
who drank carboc acid Friday discharged cured
from the st. Vincens Hospital last night She was I'M
medately arr and locked up In the Ninth Precinct
station Oh a charge of attempting suicide.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
4 "BLIzzARD" ON THE FRONTIER.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch to The
Tribune says; "a blizzard Is raging In the vicinity OF
81. Vincent The Thermometer is falling rapidly, and
fears are entertained of spow hsckaGe."
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
AMERICAN BACON IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-The new proposal or me
Government in regard to American bacon provides fo Its
inspection ut the ports of entry at the expense OF the
Governments this expense to be covered by chafe OF
Uer bo
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
A SUGAR REFINERY IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Feb. 14.--The first sugar refinery
ever established this Island VIII soon De READY 10 oeS
work. According TO a pamphlet Issued by the company
tho refinery will cost s313 25e while the capital provided
for tina construction amounts 100000 It will refine
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
CHRISTIANS MAssACRED IN ANAM.

PARIS. Feb. lS.-Many Christians have been
massacred In Anam since the beginning Of January.
The Anamese Minister of War is implicated. A
Chinese viceroy prior to the capture OF Sontay,
ordered the Black Flags TO murder every Christian
found il, the city.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
4 POORHOUSE LNMArES LAU-SUIE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rpInuSgI

SCHENECTADY, Feb. 49, Dennis Kelly, an
inmate Of Ballston poorhouse sues the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company for 0O0 for the loss of
his legs sustained while aightng from train two years
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
DAMAGES RECOVERED BY A TENOR.

LONDON, Feb. ls.-Harley, the tenor who
was dismissed from the Royal Comedy Theatre for sing
ing as t was ALLEGED out OF tune brought suit iJr dam
ages against the director Alexandra Henderson, and has
tae A
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

Territory this afternoon states that Louis wlet VINO
murdered Edward Klard here few weeks ago, has
Just been captured The attorney does not believe
they have the right maD, however.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
CHARLES STANFORD RECOUERING.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRmUNr.l

SCHENECTADY, Feb. 1S.-Ex-Senator Charles
Stanford, the millionaire and Wall Street operator, crit
icaly i'll at home in this city, is slowly recovering
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED.

lBf CENTRAL AND souIi'AMEhICAS CNBLE'I
LIMA, Feb. 49, via GalvestOn.-lt is reported
that the peace negotiations between Chill and Bolivia
have been suspended.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION or MURDER.

IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYEl
KINGSTON, n. Y, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch to
District Attorney Clearwater from officers in Wyoming
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
All Honest People.
[Blackwood,, Msgazlne.l


| was in village OF the Alps, and had
the misfortune to lose, while travelling, an
important part Of my luggage. My case
seemed to myself hopeless; nevertheless i
took what steps | could TO recover the
property. In doing 80 / consulted the
manager OF a rather large hotel a few miles
oh.-a German. who spoke English. "Much
will depend" said he, after he had heard
my lamentation, "upon whether your lost
goods may have gone beyond this district or
not: il they have, have not much COM
fort to give you; il thcy have not, you
will certainly get them again, for they
are all honest people here. The things
were brought back in about a week
after that, with straps, locks. and
hinges all in order. / asked nyself
whether, i; the loss had happened in
a country district Of England, could have
been so fortunate. and decided that the
chances were very much against my being
So. 1t is a fine thing to claim to rule the
waves--a very grand idea to have dOmin-
ions on which the sun never sets-but one
feels at Il time when large rascality has
been occupying the public mind that it is
a thing OF no mean importance to live
among people of approved honesty. Ha-
roun the Just. il he had come among them,
would probably have placed my Alpine
villagers very high in his scale Of desert
perhaps would have had it recorded in
letters of gold (his favorite blaZon): " They
are all honest people here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
kellogg Wants More Investigation.
fBy telegraph TO the Dlspatc

10y lelcETIlu ~ INT DlSps'ANAi'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 5.-At meet
ing Of the House Committee on EXpendl-
tuTes in the Department Of Justice to-day
Chairman Springer read letter from kel-
logg, in which the latter asked that he De
allowed to appear before the committee
with counsel. Kellogg further said thal II
the committee did not Investigate nm, ne
would ask the House to appoint speclal
committee to conduct an investigation.
Mr.. Evan remarked, after hearing the
letter "This looks suspicious; 1t looks as
If this committee was called upon to white
wash Kellogg. He was not willing to 20
before Jury, but ayailed himself OF a
technicaiity, and now he wants Us to
wbitewash him. Price, the man who testi-
fled against him, has gone, and his own
witnesses are here TO be called"
Mr.. Stewart said 81 think Mr.. Kellogg
ought to be informed that it is not part
of the business of this committee to deter
mine whether he is guilty or innocent. We
would make ourselves ridiculous by eX-
ceedlng our jurisdiction
"Mr. Kellogg wants to prove that he is
good, virtuOus, Christian gentlemen, IN
terposed Mr.. Milliken. 81 would like 10
accommodate him." he continued, but |
am not willing to accommodate anybody"
Said Mr.. Stewart 81 would IKE 10
know if there was any deyiltry on the part
of ANYBODY to shield Mr.. Kellogg
"Kellogg is n member OF the House, and
if wouldn't be right to bring in testimony
against him." said Mr.. Stephenson.
"This is a question OF jurisdiction" MI
Stewart interposed.
"We'ye gone out OF our isdictlon iour
hundred times, and IL hardly looks ia'r 10
bring up that question now"
The committee instructed Springer to
confer with Kellogg ahd suggest that the
;stter offer resolution In the House asking
for an investigation. 1t is the intention OF
the committee to investigate the conduct
of officials of the Government in the prose
cution OF Kellogg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
NEGRO Mob IN NORFOLK.
POLICE FORCE ATTACKED.
Srveroi Besten-Rosuit or a MiIitars Ami
versary-1he City Very Much Exet,.d.

"'e'"i Des'cn-h"suit or military Ami
versary-1he City Very Much Exet.,d.
Ispccisl Telegram TO the Dipateb.J
NORFOLK, VA, May 5.-Several, coiored
military companies arrived here to-day
IRON Petersburg ant united WIKI the col
oret military OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
IN celebrating the anniversary OF the First
virginia ba,tShon. There were ten. com
paniss in line, with several bands, and the
demonstration caused great exsitemGpt
amongst the c0lored population of both
cities, and they quit work and tursed our
i.y The thousand to follow the procession,
making the occasion general holiday.
Everything passed off very quietly until
this afternoon. when. ut asdress-parade on
the corner OF Cumberland ard Kent streets,
Major Palmer, OF the battalisn here, direct
ed tbe police to keep the crowd OF negroes
back 20 * not TO Interfere with the ma
nGuyres 81 the troops. The mob resented,
and attacked the police with paving stones.
Six Of the squad OF officers were knocked
down md bruised and cut and very badly
beaten; SOME OF them were insensible for
some time. The police bDally succeeded
in driving the mob back, and arrested five
OF the leading rioters. Later the rioters
met Officer Patrick Slayin on Bank street
and knocked him down, and with hS own
club beat him most brutally. and then left
him insensible On the cobbles. The color
ed military failed 10 support the police, but
did not engage in The riot. There is con-
siderable excitement over the affair, and
the whole police force is on duty tonight
10 provide against tie possibility OF the riot
being renewed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS HOME.
staiemenf from General Gordon, Chairman
OF che Central Committee.
IBy telegraph To the Dispaich.l


lBy telegraph to the Dispaich.I
NEW YORK. May 5.-At the request Of
Generals O'Beirne, Lloyd, Aspinwall, NJ.
T. Mcmahon, and Corporal Tanner, Gene
raj J. b. Gordon, OF Georgia, chairman OF
tile Central Committee OF the Southern
Soldiers Home, publishes statement that
the movement to erect home for disabled
ex-COnfederate soldiers by voluntary con-
tributions may be said TO be spontaneous.
II not only commands the earnest sympathy
and support OF eX- COnfederates everywhere.
but OF the brave men of the Union army,
from its great captain. whose fame is
known 10 all countries, down 10 the pri-
Yates. EX-COnfcdcratc and eX-Union Of
ficers and soldiers who have been placed
in charge OF this movement are giving at
tcntiOn. time, and means freely to this
cause. without salaries or mOneyed cOnSiq-
Grafton OF any nature. Contributions will
be deposited with the Central Trust Com
pany OF New York, and will be paid out
only for the legitimate objects OF the trust.
and through proper banking and business
arrangements already perfected by gentle
men OF the highest character al Richmond,
and upon vouchers duly audited. An
nouncement will be made from time to
time through the press OF all subscriptions.
The primary object Of this movement to
care for these brave and unfortunate men is
one which must command the sympathy OF
all good men and women in all our land,
but these homes will also be enduring
monuments to real peace and real union,
a. well as 20 the maenanimity Oft victOrS
Of the late war. Committees will be ap-
pointed in different States and localities
who will make known by circulars or
otherwise the facts, plans, etc.. to people.
Contributions must be absolutely yolun-
tary, unsolicited. 1t is therefore the unal-
tcrabe purpose OF those i'll charge that
so far as the committee can control
there shall be no soliciting OF funds for
this object, nor is this at all needed. Al
ready contributions come so freely lin some
cases from sources entirely unknown to
the committee) aS to give assurance OF
abundant means for the accomplish
ment of the great work which is destined
to exert so powerful an influence for good
upon the future of our reunited country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
lw,s iniamoxs. CotonehD'karrall was cot
svratuiatrd toRffsxnt on being seated bsso
/ AA..tstxn "A
anIrr NEWS IrEms


szratuiatrd torffy!it on being seated bsso
decisive veto. fUfs8h
mIIT NEWS 1TBsiS.
Government receil us to-day: Customs,
1911 ,6S4; internal rev enue. S283.Sl6.
Civil Service Conn missioner Eaton lest
to-day for Richmend to bald civil service
examination. NE will afterwards go 10
Chariestown. w. IA.
The President will go TO View York
Wednesday. and will OF be able to go
with Senator Kmna's fishing party TO
West Virginia.
The Navy Department to-day received
information that several whaling
have gone In search OF Oh Greec party.
The Springer committee to-day agreed
to SEND an expert TO rs slit Examiner
Nitghlesgate in his inyestiga tiens In west
Virginia OF the accounts OF Government
officials.
II is rumored tonight that Mr. Conaally
will decline the appointment ct Solicitor
of the Treasury.
Chaplain Lindsey, Of the House, has
gone TO Troy, n. Y, 10 attend meeting
Of his church.
II is claimed that other Re ugbliears
besides Senator Van Wick will vote fW'
the free-ship amendment TO ne ship
ping bill. The Democratic Sena tc,s are
solid for it.
Mr.. IIoar, Of Michigan, said this eve
ming that after a canvass the Republicans
believed that the motion TO strike Vt The
enacting clause OF the Morrison bill w'onsd
fail Tomorrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

A startling story OF subornation OF per-
Jury comes from Ireland. Patrick Slattery.
a prominent Fenian and an eX-suSpect, OF
Derrynakilla Feakle, County Clare, died
saturday, after making under oath con-
fession to the effect that he had sent two
innocent men to penal servitude for life.
Slattery SAID that he had been suborned by
one Markham to swear falsely against two
brothers, Patrick and Michael DeIahunty,
who were convicted at the Cork winter
Assizes OF 1888 OF shooting farmer
nameI Donnellan, living at Killbarrow
Feakle, in September, 1882. In cOnse-
ouence mainly Of Slattery's testimony the
Delahunty's were convicted OF assault
with intent to kill, and were sentenced TO
penal seryltude for life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

William p. Hill. an actor, has been
locteJ nm at Trenton, n. j., for dsorderly
condrct while drunk in the street. When
brought before q Justice he said it must be
q mistake. as he had been intoxicated SIM
nly with the plaudits Of the admiring au-
dience.
New York telegram says: Jobn
George WentZ, thirty-nine years old' OIL
No. 90 stanton street, bought q package
~ Paris green Saturday, dissolved the
nelson in four tumblers, and giving one 10
each Of his three children, aged Twelve,
fen. and eight years respectively, ne or
dered them TO drink it. When they hesl,
tatcd he told them that it was goou anu
would not hurt them, and then taSlhS tlo
fourth tumbler, he swallowed me cohtents'
The children ran away, ard VENT was
soon after taken violently sick. lie died
during the night. 1t was learned tila' he
was an Incorporate man, ana nc was
nrobablv craZed with drink wheh ne
undertook TO poison himself ana chill
dren. He had often threatened TO take
his life.
The steamship Cieniuegos, when ar,
rived at New York Friday hau on oodiu
ten or fifteen men who claim that thef were
inyeigled into signing contract TO work
on n Cuban sugar plantation. ABOUT ioui
months ago these men. who are foles T an pc
Russians. came to this country: Inc!
could not speak or understand English
and an agent named II. Perry engaged
them au ostensibly TO 20 to Pennsylvania tt
, III IN the coal mines. The men were
nnt aboard steamship, which they were
i ~ would take them to Pennsylya
MIA. but the real destination Oh tne ', ,',
was Cuba. On their arrival I'D 'uoa the.
found that the contract, when 'ney Ia.
signed without understanding ,.s pui, auta
compelled them to labor on sug" piah'"
ton for very small pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
DCLLAR FOR DeLLAR.
Moses Frassy. OF Chicsso, Settles the Whole
of His Indebtedness.
TBy&elegraph TO ti'e Disps,ch.I

fByeelegraph TO ti,e Dspetch.I
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-To-day Moses Fraley
notified all his Chicago creators That he
was prepared 10 settle all his accounts by
paying 100 cents on the dollar. He has
asked them 10 send their statements, as he
wants to cIear oil his indebtedness. FRA
ley's creditors offered to settle with him at
3a5 cents, but he declined Tue proposition
and notified tb,sn all in Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia. and other places that
he will pay them dollar for dollar, and re-
quests them to draw on him for the
due. His aggregate Indebtedness
outstanding is over s33O,Ooo' OF which
$3.50 600 is due In Chicago. This. with
the margins paid prior to his susp pension,
makes yraley's total losses over 100000.
Ills action in paying dollar for dollar. par
ticularly in the face OF the proposition OF
his creditors to settle at much less hgure,
is highly commended by all classes OF deal
prs, and he has received number Of very
dispatches from Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
NeDotism I'm New York.
IN. ,a,asranh To the DISPATCH. |

Nrw YORK. May 5.-Judge Wallace, OF
the United States District Court, handed
down decision this morning IN the matter
Of salaries paid by Shipping Commissioner
q. c. Duncan TO his deputies, In which the
Court, after discussing the nature OF the
office. says: "The action OF the commits.
sioner in appointing five deputies salaried
al 81. 900 each, four OF whom were his
own sons, one Of these sons only nineteen
wears old, with no more experience OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Stocks opened weak and lower. Ia the hrst fit
teen minutes of business there was "a decline 81
4Glh In prices. Central Pacific led tie down
ward movement. with sales as low a. Az. Can
AGA Southern fell Of IL. Northwest e, Missouri
Pacific =, Northern Pacific preferred =, Oregon
TranscOntiucntal .. Reading ! i, Union Pacific .,
and W. stern Union /. his was succeeded by u
rally of is@L, but subsequently Contra. Pacific
dropped 10 49, and the whole market was lower
In sympathy. After midday speculation was quiet
hut firm. and there were indications Of good buy
ing. In the afternoon orders 10 purchase In
creased. and the market became almost buoyaut.
There was sharp demand for Missouri Pacific,
Western Union, | Mon Pacific, ana Northern Pa
cihcs for both long and short account. Out-tand-
ing short utcre-t was very large. and leading
shares commend premium for use. Some West
crn Union ana Union Pacific were bought In late
in the day for uon-deEvery Missouri Pacific ros"
Il, Western Union Il. Union Pdcthc -. North
ern Pacific -, Northern Pacific preferred 2A,
Canada Southern Il. Central Pacific ~. Nortr-
west \. st. Paul l. LacSawanua g, Denver l3s
Louisville and Nashville -, Missouri Pacific ~
Kansas and Texas 4. New York Central ], ore
gOn TrauscOntinental Il, and Reading | =. The
market closed strong AZ The beet figures Of ihe day.
Compared with Saturdays closing, prices are 3gb
IL, higher, except central Pacific, which J. 4.
lowe, Reading 4, and Michigan Central "a
American cable rose 2. sales. 1 $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Virridia g.. consolidated,
II; past due coupons, 40; new lO-4r'>, 80; new
IS. 54;. BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Three FARMERS Drowned While Haul

lSnnclal tnla 1.rn In "a the Diam

Especial Telegram . the IJIsphtcn.I
ROANOKE, May 5.-Jos. Showaltcr, Robt.
Pritchctt. aud JET Smith, farmers OF this
county, were hauling seine in Roanoke
river near this city to-day. They were tied
togther presumptiyely 10 help each other if
they got into deep wata. They did get
into deep water, became cDtangled in the
seine, and were drowned. Their bodies
were recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

qualification sm the a,lacs th.n his years
would imply. .eompel q. very oogsrt in
ference hat H. 4 nd coDceived scheme for
administering his Office which was not
only iIleritimase as a radical dcpasure
from that contemplated by the law, but
wbiel, was utferly repugsnt to all notlons Of
economy and deoency:' Judge Wallace
concludes by ordering Mr.. Duncan to show
canse WY he should not be removed from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Fatal Results Of an Attempt ut Horse
whipping.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

sr. LOUIS, May ga dispatch from
Montserrst. Mo-, says A party OF white
men went to the house OF Joseph Hughes,
negro living two miles from that town,
saturday night with the avowed intention
Of horsewhipping him for an alleged insult
offered by HIM to a white woman a few
DAYS ago. Hughes made desperate re-
sisiance and with an axe inflicted mortal
wounds upon Charles Miller and John
Long. The remainder Of the party retired,
and Hughes surrendered himself to the au-
thoritieS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
A Hard-Cider Campaign.
Norfolk landmark

For our part, ii we put up good ticket
we shall rally a strong following from
those who once marched with the "grand
old party" and excepting step to the mu-
sic Of The Union," retrenchment, economy,
and reform. we shall have on our side a
regular hard-cider-and-log-cabln > cam
paign before us and certain victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
p1cuMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET

MAY 5.-Priccs this wees ranged iollows:
B.sT Cdtfle.-Nery bcs', 60tEc.' "a II" hlghei
medium to good, 5a j%c.; common I" ''r' go
ibc,
Neep.-4 4@6c., gross:
Lam6S-6G7 &C, gross.
U10S-6SM he. net. extra. -. set.
Tb3r,. were lt;7 head OF beef rattle, d43 hoKh
and 1873 sheep aud lamb, Oh ,bc mar&'' "urine
the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Tho Lost Steamship State of Florida

TBy cablc 10 INC DIspaICH'I
LONDON, MAY 5.-The Observer expresses
establishment that the steamship City OF
Rome did not follow up the information
which it received from the vessel that re-
ported having some Of the crew OF the state
OF Florida on board, and attempt to elicit
further facts. 1t says the importance oil
the matter would justify even little de-
lay in the passage. But it says the TACT
is that the growing mania Tor swift trans
Atlantic passages has taken away from
shippers OF steamship lines the interest
which they formerly took in speaking YES
sells even when, as in the case OF the state
of Florida, a feeling OF humanity wouid
naturally and perhaps usefully stimulate
curiosity. No explanation is yet forth
coming OF the strange silence OF the officers
ei the City OF Rome since she arrived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICh'.vFl-, NAY ), 1854.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-ReI, 9z2 bushels. Mixed. $50 bush
els -,,,
CORN.-White, 20 bushei-. Mixed, so bushels.
BLACK PEAS.-G bushels.
SALES REPORTED 70 SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-j0O bushels very GOOD Lonebrry al
81 10: 500 bushels very good mixed ~ fiI3
400 bushels very good Shorhcrry ~ LIZ.
Constantine, 30 bushels good - H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

BuRSErr's COCAINE has received uni
yersal endorsement. No other prepdra',on
nossesses such remarkable properties LOT
embellishing and strengthening 'he nalr
and rendering it dark and glossy: IL cures
badness and eradicates dandrun. A.
Burnett's Fhyoring Extracts are tue
best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Ip, tole0r,ph 10 The Dispatch.

OTTAWA, ONT, May 5.--The Governor,
General has received from the President OF
,he limited States handsome gold meaal
,or Nelson spalding. master OF the BRUSH y,
harkentinc Chelmsford, in recognition Q,
his humanity in picking up the master anu
crew OF the American schooner , Wm' IL
DIAL adrift at sea December LIST, 1885,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
APiot 10 Assassip,tc the Gar.

VIENNA, May Blowing to the discovery
at Moscow OF plot to assasSinate the Car,
the festivities designed in honor Of the
coming OF age OF the Czarevitch, to be
held at st. Petersburgh, have been post
Doned.