davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

BIZ actual count, . Philadelphia paper
says. there are 1852 maiden Rocks
IN the United States. exclusive of Idaho
and Washington Territories. which are
stin to Be heard from. These rocks
are widely distributed, but there are
no fewer than $50 in Michigan. 500 in
Wisconsin, $50 in Iowa, 187 in Illinois,
$50 in Indiana, and 567. in Vermont
alone. A maiden Rock" is always
connected with the unvarying legend
that . beautiful and gentle Indian maid.
daughter Of . noted chief, leaped from
its apex into The yawning abyss below.
rather than to wed with . barbarian
brave. chosen by her stern parents, or
20 show herself false to that other red
skin upon whom the affections Of her
heart were set
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

LAWRENCE BARRETT, who arrived the
other day from England. in an interview
says: when Mr.. Henry Irving returns
TO this country / shall have the honor Of
playing win him in . series of Shaks-
pearean revivals. We have selected
king John and Julius Caesar to begin
with. We have not arranged a yet
what the cast will be in King John, but
in Julius Cesar / will, Of course, ap-
pear az Cassius, while Mr.. Irving will
play Brutus. We may afterward ex-
change roles"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

TEoY. y. T., July E.-williAm n. Dyer.
who o~ns the granite works In this city. has
. summer residence ~ Milestone Posnt.
Mantle, Conn While h.h ~ q day o. t~o
ago Mr.. Dyer. hi, wife ami several friends.
lost their hearings In a fnx AMI in approach
Ing what they thought sss . bssoy they
found IL to BE- the mas, Of q ~rected ys<ssi.
They managed Ia tow tie mast
and The dsck-hoa.e 81 The wr.ek
10 the shore. In the deek.issss@s They
found . stove. assi from Is appearance esss.
cirdssi ths, .he ,es><i had been q Ner~sglzo
ship. IN q bon found In the dnek1haass~ a
number OF papers were discosesc4. written In
lie Norwegian language.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

THERE died recently in the Peniten-
tiary of New Jersey q convict who was
formerly janitor in q bank at Elizabeth,
where he was caught fishing up bills
from . ~teller's desk with . cord, sinker
and shoemaker's wax. through q hole
In the second floor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

A PHmADELHHIA man buys for half q
cent . pound tons Of old rubber over
shoes, rubber o~ver-coats, belts, .
springs and hose, and makes them into
toys for the children and chewing gum
for the girls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

SHALL boys, who continually ask
questions, win probably be pleased to
learn that = monkey-wrench is named
for its inventor, John Moncky, An Eng
Nh mechanic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

.JAurs G. BLAINE. q Name" and
.sGrover Cleveland. Of New York"
we're The prominent names given By two
professional pickpockets Of New York
recently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER

ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER
II was reported from Tangiers that q
French comedy troupe, travelling through
Algiers, was massacredb by Arabs near the
Morocco frontier.
A to Reuters Telegraph Com
pany says the situation at Shanghai IL i'm.
proved, and there will be no fighting.
THE circumstances which led to the dis.
covery of the plot to blow up the Gear dur.
ing his recent stay at Warsaw have been
made public. 1t appeared that the Mill.
lists had ordered = student to poison . high
police official who wa the father OF the
students fiancee. The student refused, and
poisoned himself. Two letters which he
left to his betrothed led to the discovery Of
the conspiracy.
GENERAL GRANT was residing at Long
Branch, but was reported lame and unable
to attend the National Encampment of the
Grand Army = the Republic at Minneapo-
lis.
AT Big Rapids, Mich, Oliver Seaman's
mill and six or seven million feet Of pine
lumber were destroyed by fire the other
night. The loss was estimated at S.5, 900;
insured for $4,000.
The officials at Marseilles were reported
panic stricken because of the failure to
check the spread Of the cholera, and were
fleeing.
In . recent railroad accident to an excur.
sion party on the Valley Railroad. near
Canton, O., twentv.three persons were In
jured.
ABASD of road agents stopped the stage
and the Boerne hack, near Boerne, Tex.
recently, robbing the passengers Of money
to the amount of $50. gold watches. chains
and jewelry. The robbers did not modest
the United States mail. The road agents
then flsnked the town after the first rob
berry Of the stage, and again hailed it sew
eral miles beyond and robbed the mails.
Officers were in close pursuit of the robbers.
DR.. MACREA, of Council Bluffs, was
called recently 70 attend the family Of R
c. Harris, at Parks Mill, Ia, and found five
people dangerously sick with a complaint
that had all the symptoms Of cholera. The
first case reported was the youngest child
of Mrs. Harris daughter, who was taken
nick and died within an hour. Another
grandchild Of Mrs. Harris was also taken
i'll and died. The patients under DR.. Mac
Rae's charge were very low, and he had
but Little hopes Of saving them.
OvER tvo thousand saloon keepers of
Cincinnati and Hamilton County. O., have
failed to take out licenses under the Scott
Law. The time expired July n The
license was n hundred and two hundred
dollars per anuum according TO the kind
Of intoxicanss sold.
PRksIDkxT ARTHUR has issueda procla-
nation urging diligence on the part Of Fed
eral omcers in preventing the introdnction
Of cholera into the United States
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

esy m 3snfss IN International
% III an sdlyef - hat . bi-metallic n
~ b safrly axed He b opposed 10
r.nts cf public land especially 10
and wouid encourage shipping BY
3-id,-s In coaeiusiou he demands .
n.I,us denoancing election frauds as
no.s danserous 10 The future Of the Repab-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

kcRErAKY FsxInSGHUYsEN stsess
: 10 recriprocity treaty With Canada
hw recently been negotiated
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25


number of deaths on "Wednesday from chol-
era was considerably hess than the six pre-
cedmg days, the panic remains unche .ked,
and people are still leaving the city. Since
the first appearance Of the plague here !, IL
estimated that no less than fifty thousand
people have fled frnn their homes. Tar
barrels are still being burned at night Ia
purify the air. and the grea: clouds Of smoke
arising from the blazing piles floats lazily
over the city. No rain has fallen for many
days. Fou gases ernanaie from the
parched earth. and the streets present a
deserted appearance. The deaib-carts
rattle over the blistering pavement with
painful regularity. Relatives Of the
victims of the scourge seldom accom-
pany the remains 10 the grave. Nearly all
the business houses in the city have teen
closed because of the utter stagnaiioD In
trade. Many merchants. unable To meet
debts contracted In Paris and Lyons, have
gune ! nto bankruptcy. In the quarter
where ( Ie cholera hrst took up its march
through this city. many sad scenes are en-
Gated. Here the streets are narrow
dirty. The buildings on either siae bear
evidences OF age. The people live In
squaior and filth, and here the death rate 10
heaviest. Whole families have been ami
hiIats-i within one week. and many of tho-e
who assisted in their burial have si-o fallen
victims To the plague Chloride OF lime
lnd other disinfeciauts have been sprtnkied
Wong these dirty lanes No. good has yet
Nul,ed from these eleyenih-hour precau-
To- however. and the plague sill!
frA plenty Of material Ia feed uron
in hoye.s reared in this densely 'royn-
4 lafgA a.-,s., Stsf.tle. esrFFatx~f a. the
otiieek the Royal Medical Society show the
numb9 II deaths from eholera IN this city
since N outbreak Of the plague 10 be FIVE
hundTeft III eixiIt-an average Of
nearly tNetyfive a day. The money voted
by the ca Of Deputies for the relief
Of the suhe9s will be available By the nrss
of Bexf ~f. 4 large portion ~ the
amount u isfoughs. viii be used in carly
ing out The psfecs Of the sanitary officials.
@e~
York Notes.
New foKS. yxsy I~s.-Jewesry. pistols
and hariNare toy- value of 5000 were
seized on oarithl steamship Niagara Ar
rising from hasya- The goods are Of
American manntSe ard IL IL thought
were taken 20 HaSSe 70 BE smazyisi in
exchange if i" - cfgar-. Certificate
81 incorporation ofNr American Cable
Railway Company. okssz-f for the pur. !
pose Of maBiitzctsrsnSt Maintaining In
cossoiiSs< ears and uHAans-x "a ~ s,sx
upon cable railways. aI~a r.rr.sx
Capital stock. s2-cco.oo4 The 80
The in-oiyeuf firm 81 J1a Eo~eh
wool dealers. rezds: SsAt4Avsrss
oOo: nominal assets. s>sz
$1,000; preferred eiziuh
preferred Claims ssi-oo0.
~-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
York Nsse..


HExEy. IT, July
Thoznpsop. In company
LLsaev and Freddie Bssh
Y, lads aiscss twelve u
cat beating and fishing a
at this point, and Beaxtr
the nvu f1seir skld
eidieS. cAp~kpe1 81
Mr.. ThDuspsou VI
sesinn C4beA ~
are yss -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

@t1s~
AT InA
fire desttU
JOHN e
waukse
tally we
OvRN
Bure&tN
Aa .ArA
..I.H
80
- 1IlnaS
y naIrS
s1MNM'S
sus 49,
g. GT'I
% %.ss -
%o%,I
%. 49,
~nue
0o" W
Hias
reporT /
her vo1M$
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

The corner stone of the Nebraska State
FOuse was formally laid on the afternoon %,
tie 18th under the direction of The Masoni,
Grand Lodge, other societies ASST Thu
principal Grafton was delivered by ex-Goy'
esnor Robert W. FurnaS Of brownsville
Grand Master John W.. Wempie was in
immediate charge. A number Of interesting
State documents were placed i'm the box pu;
under the corner
Box burglars trouble Lincoln.
A GANG Of car breakers and robbers was
captured by Conductor Cook on the b. & NJ.
last week. Two Of the gang broke into q
car near Louisville. The conductor discoy-
cred them. nailed up the door. and took
them to Lincoln where the police rendered
them the freedom of the city jai,.
THE storm that swept over the country
about Lincoln on the 1ith wa little l.>s
than cycionic in its nature. Several builf
ings were blown down, and mnch damavs
done in the country.
By a large majority. but a small yo,p
Lincoln has decided TO issue ninety ,housapj
collars IN bonds Tor the construction Of
water works.
Mrs. EMMA, wife Of j. w. IfIlsbu-y ~
Saline County. died suddenly OF hear Dis.
ease while on the way to a picric recen,ly
The cattle drive for OgalaIla his wear Is
e5o.000. about $50. 600 are vet 10 eo,,s
The cattle are crossed over the South PI,,..
and driven directly over to the North PATE
River, where the prairie is Is yet Unsettled.
Rev. E A RUSSELL has been appointed
by the Publication Society to take charge OF
the Sunday School work in Nebraska.
Colorado and Wyoming. He will make his
headquarters az Ord this State.
REv. GEoRcE SCoTT. . minister well known
in the Elkhom valley, has been appointed
by the President TO the United States Con-
sniship At Odessa, Russia, with sa.ary Of
$1,000 per n
SrRoxmERG b 500 b haye new ys<hr
odist Church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26


tween Spain and Cuba would be made
similar to those between H"s'ahd and
Canada.
BERLIN, April 25.-The committee Of
tile Rechstag to which the DIN prolonging
the anti-social law was reierreu nave con-
cluded their general discussion, OF Tue mea-
sure. lIerren, Bamberger' hapnel. and
Richter urged its rejection; Herr Won
Puttkamer. Minister OF the interior, will
shortly submit TO the Reichstag, on behalf
OF the Government, bill ior the repres-
sion OF Anarchists.
LONDON, April 2j.-Tbe hon. George
Denman, justice Of the Cour. Oh common
Pleas. has received a menacing letter. 4
detective has been placed on duty at the
Chanccry Court. in which Judge Denman
is sitting.
ST. PETERsBrnG. April 2j.-The police
have expelled from Russia newspaper
correspondent, subject OF Denmark.
PARIS. April 25.-Mr Morton, the United
States Minister. gave grand reception last
evening; 1000 invitations were Issued.
Among the guests were Premier Ferry,
the diplomatic body, and the ette OF Pari-
sian and American society.
L0NDOy, Anril 2j.-It is stated that large
Numbers OF emigrants are going TO Canada
this year from the continent OF Europe.
Mr.. John O'Connor Power, member OF
the House OF Commons for County Mayo.
has abandoned the Parnellites and joined
the Independent Liberals. lie viii contest
an English constituency at the next gene
raj election.
BERLIN, April 2j.-Count Won MoItke is
i'll with catlrrh OF the lungs. He has OBJ
tanned long leave Of absence and will
retire to his estates in Siesia. lie retains
nominal command OF The staIf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
uossochusetfs Greenbackers.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I

fISy telegraph 20 the Dlspalcn'l
BosroN, April 2j.-The GreenbacK state
Convention at Lynn to-day was called 10
order at l1:20 O'Clock, wlth scarceI! one
tI,ird ~ the full number OF delegates pre-
sent. I. w. Andrews was made permanent
APPOINTED to prepare a list Of delegates at
large to the National GreenbacE Conven-
tIon. The committee subsequently report
ed the names of George Foster, OF Lynn
.G. Il. Hutchinson, OF Boston; ": a.
Wheeler, OF Burnham; and Nat. ;. Cush-
ing, OF Marlboro, for delegates at iarse 10
the National Convention, and they were
elected. The Committee on Resolutions
reported a platform, which was adopted.
resolutions euogistic OF Wendell Philips
were enthusiastically adopted, as were
others declaring the belief that greenOac.k
currency must soon reSppear as the basis
OF the national currency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
A pIucky JaiIer and His Two sons.
[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch. |


MOUNT STERLING, KY. April 2j.-At IN
carly hour yesterday morning between for
ty and fifty men went to the residence OF
the jlilcr and demanded admttance, the
leader stating he was the sheriff OF Breat-
tell county with Il prisoner. The iailer
was on the point Of admitting them, when
he discovered the party 70 be amob intent
upon the hanging Ola prisoner named VIII
liam Osborne, sentenced for five years for
killing Henry Thomas. The leader OF the
mob told the iailer that unless he surren-
dercd the keys the mob would batter down
the doors. This was done; but the iaierand
his two sons, who were IN the second story,
well armed, deficd the mob to ascend the
stairs. After searching the lower part OF
the house for the keys Of the jail the mob
left the premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
So E&icgrn.sD ,
NEW YORK.
NEw YORK, Apr

NEW YORK. April %, 1854.
At the Exchange to-day there was great excite
mcnt and depression I'm Beading aad Jersey Cen
trail. Transactions in the former reached the
enormous Total Of 1000 shares, while the lat
ter lgurcd for 1000 shares Reading opened
fraction higher al A., 'Cll of l. rallied ,, and
broke 81. Jersey Central sold down from 81, 70
81, recovered q, and broke >. The heavy selling
in stocks was brought about by reports thil tedd-
ing was financially embarrassed, and would have
to sacrifice some Of the securities held IN its trek
sury 20 meet pressing demands. and thlt the COM
pany had besu called upon 10 take mp Jersey Cen
trial stock held here and at Philadelphia and could
not respond. I'm the afternoon thc aforementioned
report was denied, and both shares advanced Oniy
10 decline again. However. they closed slightly
stronger. The nuctultiOns IN other active shares
were much less important. the market hCinG COM
partliyely steady throughout. and alter a slight
decline early m The day, closed nru. LackaWanna
declined /. rallied ~. Missouri Pacific fell Oif
and rose | +: Union Pacific sold down . ana al
yauccd -. Paul fell oil q, but returned again;
Pacific Mail declined >, ANA closed at As; North
ern Pdciics and oregon TrLscOntincntll were
higher, NoI thcrn Pacific rising -. ptcT rred /,
and oregon iIanscphi,hchtil l. Inc sNoh'Ineh,
in Canada Paclic stock has SLATED. Low priced
Southwestern shares are steady ami call Tor no
special mention. Trunk Line was stronger on re-
ports that new percentage, had been agreed upon
and that the official announcement would De- made
shortly IL was ~ tied thar the road, had decided
t. abide by the decision of the arbitrators. tom-
pared with last night, closing. prices are :ie per
cent. lower lor Jersey Central - fCadIhF' ,
LaCkawanna. 4 Wabash and Canadian Pacific. .
kansas AMI TeXis, TeXa, Pacilc, and ~. Paul /;
New York Central e higher; Canaua southern
Central Pacific, Northwest, Denver, and Lake
shore Il each: Western Union. Union f1cihc,
Missouri Pacific. Quincy, and Omaha preferred
3; Omaha common and Oregon TT,nscuntinentil
s Northern Pacific Z. Erie H., and Louisville
and Nashville and Northern Pacific preferred =
higher. Sales, 100000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-Vlrginia Gs, eonsoIs'
L.. new Rs, D6, BID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
RrieC News Items.

The Charleston NecS ant courier re-
iterates it, statement that there Is no dis
tre>s i'm that state that demands an organ
lied movement for its relief.
The arrest OF T. G. Abbott, the default
inc treasurer Of the Union Market Ma
tional Bank OF Watertown, wa, accom-
Dlishcd by q blacksmith in Pierce tlty,
Mo-. who read Of AbbOtt's crime in en-
cular. On being arrested Abbott con-
fes.cd his identity, and will return to BoS-
ton without requsition papers. Ihe plack-
smith will receive $1,000 reward ana Il
percentage OF what amount OF money may
6e recovered.
Professor Virgins says that the recent
heavy storms on the Atlantic and the earth
quake last Tuesday in England are yeritca-
tons OF his March predictions. The pro,
fessor adds: The forces which caused
the disastrous storm last month VIII, he
believes. again unite on Saturday evening
next. and earthquakes will probably occur
on Friday and Monday, while there Is
serious probability that the earthquake IN
England will return with Increased Vlo-
Ionce about the 10Th OF May"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
Damage Suit Decided.
GBy telegraph to The Dispatch.l

TiN ICIVgTINI 10 INC TII7I'IIVH'T
NEW YORK, April 2j.-In Brooklyn to-
dav the suit which has been pending for
three DAYS against VIM. Lltimer, OF North
Carolina, in behalf OF l.. II. Fricdcrberg to
recover $4,000 damages. was concluded
with verdict for the defendant. Action
wa, for an alleged breach Of contract in the
construction OF a cotton-secd oil mill with
capacity OF working $4,000 tons OF cotton
seed every twenty-four hours. The mill
and machinery were to be constructed in a
certain time for $1,000 Plaintiff failed 20
complete it, and defendant alleged it cost
him $4,000 to complete it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
The Tarifi.BiiI Discussion.
TBy telegraph 70 tbe Dispatch.I

by telegraph % The DIspaIcH'I
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The leaders III
the tariff discussion contemplate closing
the general debate OF the tariff question
Tuesday. Nav 9Th. They are Of the opin-
ion that Tuesday, Wednesday, ana IhuIs-
day OF next week. and Tuesday OF tlie
week following, viii be devoted to The con-
sideration Of the measure. Representative
Rasson will make the closing speech on
the Republican side. He expects 10 MAKE
motion 10 strike out the enacting clause
OF the f,ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26

Georgia cosst-the latter on the 1st of May,
ard the former on the 10Th Of May. The
Gun quarantine ct Ship Island Is already
open. The officers In charge OF these
stations arc as follows: At Ship Island,
surgeon X. ID. Murray; at Cape Charles,
Passed. Assistant-Surgeon Fairfax Irwin
at Sapelo Sound, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
George ii. Stone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
Failures for the Past Week.

IBY telcgraph 20 The DIspaIcnT
NEW YORK, April 25.-The failures
throughout the country for the last seven
DAYS number for the United States lGS,
and for Canada 81, or a total OF lS9.
As compared with the total OF 176 last
week, shows an increase OF 10 failures-S
in the United States and in Canada. As
compared with last week, the failures in
Canada, though not very numerous, in
cude some large houses both in Quebec
and i'm Ontario.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
Frank James Acquitted and Rear
rested.
IBy telegraph to Tie Dispatch. /

IBy Telegraph 20 Tie DispatchI
CHATTANOOGA. April 2j.-Thc trial OF
Frank James at Huntsville, Ala. for parti-
cipation in the Muscle Shoals robbery in
1881. resulted to-day in a verdict Of not
guilty. The verdict was received with a
round Of cheers. James was Immediately
arrested by the sheriff OF Cooper county,
Mo.
VERSAILLES. Mo, April 25.-It is re-
ported that sheriff Rogers, Of Cooper coun-
", is now in Huntsville. Ala, armed with
a requstiOn from Governor Crittenden for
the arrest OF Frank james on the charge
OF participation in the Ottcrkellc train
robbery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
The Louisiana Election.
rpv teIegr,nb IN the DIsDatch.l

IBy telegraph TO the Dlspdtch'l
NEW ORLEANS. April 2j.-Returns so
far as made from the various sections OF
the state indicate majority OF $4,000 for
the Democratic State ticket and the adop-
ton OF all the constitutional amendments.
Returns for this city are not yet COM
peted, but the majority for the regular
Democratic ticket now approXimates b.
600.
The official returns OF the parish OF Or
leans vote for Governor gives McEnery
Democrat) 20,3S0 and Stevenson (Republi-
cam 3.S3S, and two precincts to hear from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
bismarck and the Constitution OF the
Empire.
IBy cable to the Dispatch

BERLIN. April 25.-Prince Bismarck is
a radical revision OF the Consti-
tuition OF the Empire. He proposes to
amend the election laws making a new
and to treat the permanent
military budget. Besides, he will impose
upon the deputies of the Reichstag m oath
of fidelity to the Constitution, the object
being to exclude Socialists from member
shin. If the Reichstag rejects these charges,
the German Princes will be conyoked, in
accordance with the terms OF the present
Constitution, to frame new Constitution
embodying Prince Bismarck's ideas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
Foreign Notes.
nm cnhle 10 the Dispatch.I

by CdDIt 10 IIV IJISV'VVH'I
MADRID, April 25.-While General Aguc-
ro,s expeditiOn was in course OF prepare
tion certain Spanish Republicans oiextreme
views sent an agent to America for the
purpose OF iomenting the movement.
Their hope was that the movement could
be made TO assume such proportions that
its rejection would be felt in Madrid. The
Republicans promised Cuba seli-govern-
,nent. and declared that the relations be-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
Decentralization Of silver In Denmark.
rBv cable to the Dispatch.

THE HAGUE, April 2j.-The Upper House
of the States General to-day, by a vote OF
2G to 10. passed bill authorizing the Gov
eminent TO demonetiZc silver to the amount
OF 25.OO0,00O forms should the monetary
situation OF the country render this step
necessary. This bill was passed early in
March 6v the Lower House. II its pro-
visions are carried out it will withdraw
from circulation something over sixth OF
the entire silver coinage, which amounts
TO something less than l42,000,0OJ forms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
The American Bishops on Daniel
O'COnneIl.
IBy cable to the Dispatch.I

LONDON, April 2j.-Canon Brosnan
writes to the Tablet on the result OF his in
terviews at Rome with the American bish-
ops regarding the proposed erection OF an
Irish memorial church to Daniel O'COE-
nell. The Archbishop OF Baltimore, the
Canon writes. called it "a great Catholic
and patriotic work" The Archbishop Of
Chicago said: 81 will send word to Chi
cago to my faithful and thoroughly Irish
flock to give your great national project a
generous reception" Bishop Fitzgerald
and Archbishop Ryan also warmly ap-
proyed Of the movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
southern Railroad Extension.


10y telegraph 10 VIC DI7P0EVI''I
NEW YORK, April 2j.-The Richmond
and Danville Extension Company directors
have authorized the construction OF the
Columbus Gap line on the Georgia Pacific
railroad. The new line will extend to
Birmingham, and will be laid with steel
rails. The new work will cost S9OO,OOO.