davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
GENERAL MARKETS.
PpILApEapuIA WOOL MARKET.

IniIsADE1sIuiA WOVb HhobSss
DECEMBER l6.-Thc condition Of The
market shows no important change. Comb
ing woods, both washed and unwashed, afe
IN about equsfl supply and demand. Fine
de,aines have heen In steady request. All
these staple woois have been brad with con-
fidenee. There has been quite modsr,te
inquiry for fiia clothing Goods. with stock !,
moderate and prices under good control.
Fine territories have been wshed, but abb
sencc Of stoSg has restricted business. The.
trouble amoax the carpet.mJers checked;
the demand for carpet grades. Pulled woois.
have shown In creased movement, the rdsuie
OF a sliahtcsscession In pr.es. Woollen,
goods move very SLOWLY, .but gradual
gam Of confidence II apparent amongse
dealers In the raw material aud mode
rate trade in looked for tkis week, after
which tho usual Holiday dudlness Is sntict-
pated until after the turn okthe year. Ssle$
Of 100000 pounds, against A200, 900 poundA
last week Quotations Ohio, PennSYl-
wanna. and West Nirginis fleece, wssksds
Ky ana above, 3iaSJc.; Y. 3iaS3c.: hail.
blood, 3AS4c.; quarteRblood, 2Sascs.s
connie n. 23a25c.; New York, Michigan
Indiana. and Wisconsin fleece. wssheA.
Xxx and above. 23aS0c. !. X. 2Ss3oc. hah-
blood. sis32c.: quarxr-D'ood. 2sazSc.;
commoU. 2Sa24c. Coslb,ng and delainc
farce Washed tine isaine, Sa3Iai; Do.
medium. 36a37c.; dc. low, aeaS2ey, uu-
washed medium. 2ts2Se.; do. low, 3oa
24c.: Canada. 3laaSr. Unw1he,l-enes
i20a2s.e.; medium, 2jo21c.; iov% 3A
22c. coarse. bury. or heavy, Daisc.
( Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska. and siinneso-
/ ta-Cnwashed fine. ieht, lsa2ec.; do, doe,
heavy, or dsrk-colsre<l. i6alIc.; unwashed
medium bright, Jas0c.: do. do. DARK
eosored. 1IalSc. do, low or coarse. la
lie. Colorado Medium and fpeI choices
lSa20c.; do. assrsge, iialSe,s common
and auarter-blosd. 16ai7c. coarse carpet.
i5e. New Msxiean, fall dip Choice
improved, lIafSe. average improved.
1Sai6c.; coarse carpet, light, ffalJc.; do.
heavy or short. l3al4c.; MA clip iu-
proved. 14c.s do. coarse. lenite.; blsrk.
i3c. Texas, hil clip Fine. north aud easAs
lCa1Sc. medium. do. do. iGal9c.; coarse,
I3allc. improved western and southern.
Halle. coarse, l3ai4e. Etah and wyou,-
ing-Unwsshed, choice the light. lsa2sc.
tine heavy i6al7c. I; choke selected medium,
20a2ic.; low medium. 1Vc.; coarse car
pet. IJs.; tub-washst, choice selected,
33a35c.. good, 30a3as, fair ordinary, 3Sa
zoe. Pulled city merino, 25aa6e.; do. SUI
per. and lambs. 25p26c. Western super.
| and lambs. 20a23c. Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Foreign Notes.
fBy cable TO the Dispatch. ]


LONDON. December 1s.-The court has
refused the application to restrain the
agents Of the New Orleans Exhibition from
taking the Great Eastern steamship to New
Orleans.
The municipal authorities of London
have offered $4,000 reward for the disco.
very Of the authors OF the bridge cXplo-
sion. The force Of the explosion was much
greater than at first supposed, though the
strength Of the bridge is not impaired.
The Court Appeal has granted rule
i,iSi for a new trial OF TIE ease OF Charles
Bradlaugh. found guilty OF Illegally voting
in The House OF Commons.
PARIS, December 1S.-The Anarchist
Louise Michel shows symptoms OF madness
and soitening OF the brain.
LONDON. December 1S.-Reports have
been received that the Grand Duchess SER
gus, OF Russia, has asked the Gar TO con-
eede her divorce from the Grand Duke on
the ground that the latter continues to
mainta n his mistress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
FURIOUS FLAMES.
Over 100 Orphans In DEADLY rsrii-A sissef'
Heroic Ebert % save Late.

ny telegraph to sht D,spatch.I
NEW YORK. December fs.--rhis aftcr.
noon Gre broke out IN the dryingsroom
az the CsthoIic Male Orphan Asylum, ~
the building adjoining the right wing o,
the institution. corner OF 81. Msrk's anu
Albany avenues, Brooklyn. The bniia'ng'
With the grounds, occupied an entire block:
The building wherein the fire originated
contained dornitory on the t.irn noor'
In which there were sixty orphans
suffering from various complaints:
Whether or not they all fscapea
eappct be- told until q roll'cslls has been
had: but Il Is feared that some were io.'.
sister Mary Josephine, who was III tnc
dormitory at the time the IRE broke out
made heroic efforts TO save the iittie ones.
She remained in the r0ou untii aDso'uten
driven out BY the flsme-. Then'she ran 10
the window OF the third story. where she
stood upon the coraice until Foreman hc,
Groarity, Of Engine IA, from the ROOF OF
The building, swung his coat 70 her. Ioe
sitter caught the coat, hui when Mc0roariy
.,fed 10 pull her from her peri"ou,
position, she lost her grasp and ieiI
teadong 10 the ground. sue STRUCK
upcn her shoulder and head. and was con-
yeyed 10 st. GATHERINGS Hospital IN an uh-
conscious condition. Joseph Ryan, boy,
tired to descend by ladder from the same
floor. The ladder parted and he received
severe injuries. John McGratb, eight
wears old, jumped from the third story ana
was badly injured. Mother De Chantel
end sister Anthony were In the office when
The fire was discovered. They at once
gave an alarm and proceeded to get
the children out OF the asylum. There were
7s5 orphans In the building. They were
iold to leave 1t and seek shelter In any
pcighboring house until called for. There
was great excitement among the inmates,
but 1t is believed all escaped excepting
some Of those In the dornitory wings.
Hundreds OF little fellows ran out into the
falling snow batless and coatless. The
flames spread with greet rapidlty, and the
building was almost completely destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
A Minister Arrested on the Charge OF
Illegal Voting,

iBN Telegraph 10 the DisDatch.l
ITHACA, y. V. December Is. This town
IS in ierInent over the arrest last night and
removal 10 Auburn to-day OF the Rev. Ro-
bert 7. Jones. pastor OF the Park Baptist
church. for illegally voting al the late pre-
sidential election. Mr.. Jones was born in
England. and was brought by his p,repts TO
this country while an infant. and has not
been naturalized, but thinks his father.
who resicCd for years ~ New York, may
have been. Mr.. Jones declared for Cleve-
land, and addressed Democrati msetlng
prior TO the election. The general feeling
was indignation III the Church party of the
town. lie was then declared TO be an
ahen, and warned that bis vote would be
challenged, as II was, and be swoTe 1t in
under the general oath. His arrest will
probably cause on Indignation meeting TO
be held here tonight. The United States
commissioner here ignored the charges,
aud the prisoner was, therefore, taken TO
Auburn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Washington Items.


WASHINGTON, December 1S.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination OF Hugh
McCuloch TO be Secretary OF the Treasury.
The vote is said 10 have been fifty 10 one.
The President TO-DAY nominated Edward
G.. Wade TO be United States Marshal for
the Southern District Of Georgia. and Miss
Mary II. Dusenbury postmaster OF Concord,
n. T..
The bill recently prepared by the repre-
sentatyes Of the various State boards OF
health at their conference in this city was
considered informally TO-DAY by the House
Committee on Public Health. II was the
opinion Of members Of the committee that
it would be impossible to pass the bill as 1t
now stands at the present session OF Con-
gress. The measure involves question OF
State rights. and this. it Is thought, would
occasion continued debate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Siberia and the Political Prisoners

lstepnlak in the Cornhill nsgazine.l
In this area. twice as large rs all Europe,
and with total population only twice that
Of the English capital, towns and will Iges
are only imperceptible points. separated by
immense deserts absolutely unInhabitable,
In which II any one ventured he would die
OF hunger or be deyoured by wolves.
The fugitive thus has no choice, and
must take one Of the few routes which
connect the towns with the rest OF the
world. Pursuit is therefore extremely
tasv. and thus, while the number Of the III
gilives from the best-guarded prisons and
mines amounts to hundreds among the po-
litical prisoners and to thousands among the
common offenders, those who succeed IN
overcoming all difficulties and in escaping
from Siberia itself may be counted on the
fingers. There are two means OF eflectlne
an escape. The first, which Is very hazard
Gus. is that OF proti,ing IN order 10 get
good start, by the first few days.
when the police furiously scour their own
district only, without giving informa-
ton OF The escape 10 tue great centres
in the hope, which Is often realized,
VI informing their superiors OF the
escape and capture OF the prisoner
at the same time. In the most Ia
vorable cases, however. the fugitive gains
only three or four days OF time, while the
entire journey LAST MANY weeks, ana
sometimes many months. With the tele.
graph established aloHg all the principal
lines Of communication, and even with mere
horse. patrols. the police have no du-
fculty whatever IN making up for LOST
time, and exceptional cleverness or good
fortune u necessary in order to keep out oil
their clutches. But this method, a being
the simplest and comparatively easy, Is II
requires few preparations, and but littie
external assistance, Is adopted by the I'M
mtnse majority OF the fugitives. ana II IS
precisely for this reason that 80 per cent
OF them only succeed IN reaching dis.
lance OF 100 or 200 miles from the place OF
their confinement. Travelling being so
dangerous, the second made Is much more
safe-that OF remaining hidden In some
place 81 concealment, carefully prepareu
beforehand, IN the province itself, for one
two, three, six months, until the ponce,
after having carried on the chase 80 long
In vain, come to the conclusion that t''e
fugitive must be beyond the frontiers ..
siberia. and slacken or entirely cease tavn
vigilance. This was the plan fohp"cu ~
the famous escape OF kopafln. VINO 20
manned more than month at Irkuiss, anu
of Debagorio Mokrieyitch. who spent more
than year In various places In S,oer;a W.
lore undertaking bis Journey 10 nuss'A'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
A Desperate Robbers Murtkerous
Work.
IryteIegraph TO the Dispatch-l


CLEVELAND, D., December ls.-At s
O'Clock last evening farmer named Har-
rington, living two miles from Geneva,
was called to his door by knock, and
upon opening IL he was confronted by a
masked man. who sighted along the barrel
OF revolver. and said, 81 want your
money" Harrington took small sum
from his pocket and handed 1t 10 the rob
Der. who took 1t and exclaimed, "That
isn't all want the balance"
At that moment the mask fell from bis
face, and Mrs. Harrington. who was stand
ing near, cried out "Oh, l know him )"
"You do, do your" shouted the ruftian;
"take that, them and he fred at her, the
bullet going through her shoulder. Mrs.
Harrington ran out Of the house and to
neighbours for help. Returning with friends,
evidences OF desperate struggle were
found in the house. Harrington lay dead
on the floor. with bullet.wound in his
forehead. Mrs. Harrington recognized the
murderer as a fellow named Feck, who
lives two miles from the farm. Citizens
are securing the country for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
FOKTT-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, December is, 1884.

senate.
Among the memorials presented was one
by Mr.. llOar from the WOman's suffrage
Association Of Pennsylvania protesting
against the admission OF Dakota an a Con-
siituilon made bv men alone. and den ing
The suffrage rights Of women. Mr.. Hour,
in presenting il, said that while be favored
woman suffrage, nc thought II unwise in
The present temper 81 Congress for the adj
NOcates OF that cause 10 oppose the admls-
sion Of new State on the grounds set forth,
because when the Ter ltories OF WyOmin :
and Washington shall call for admission the
exercise Of suffrage by women in those
Territories may be advanced as an argu-
mcnt against their admission.
Mr.. Hear also presented a petition from
ex-senator George +. Spencer, OF Alabama,
PRAYING for the payment OF expenses in
CURED by him in sontesilng his seat In the
senate.
Mr. Vest submitted joint resolution de-
claring that, without consent or authority
Of Congress, the proposed Nicaragua sur
veying expedition, ordered by the Secretary
OF The Navy, was illegal, and directing the
Secretary not 10 enforce his orders issued
on the subject until definite and final ac-
ton by Congress on the resolution.
On Mr.. Iiale's objection the resolution
went over Que day. Mr. Vest saving that he
would call II tomorrow. as the expedition
was under orders 10 sail from New York
Saturday, and prompt action was necessary.
Mr.. Sherman called up and The Senate
passed the bllappropriatiDg o.000for the
purpose OF erecting statue 10 the memory
oi General Lafayette. As passed IL pro-
vides for the appointment OF commission,
composed o! three senators and three repre-
septaiives. TO carry out the purpose contem-
plated.
AZ p. NJ, on motion OF Mr.. Morrill,,
The Senate went into executive session.
The doors being closed, Mir. RIddlcbergcr
continued his speech In opposltlsn TO the
confirmation OF Hugo McCullOch TO be
Secretary OF the Treasury.
AZ 2:50 Il. VI. the doors were re0pcned
and legislative business was resumed. The
Interstate commerce bin was then taken
Up, snd explained at length by Mr.. Gull
ION.
MIR. Slater offered bis amendments en-.
bodying the provisions Of the Reagan bill
Mr.. George took the floor for the burmese
a addressing the stuate on the siil. I'm,
yielded 10 motion IN adjourn. rctalniry
the floor for te-morrow. wnen tue bin viii
cone UP % unfinished business.
Adjourned.
6eass or nspsesessntsyss.
Immedistely pft<r tAe reading n the
|oufnaL The House Resumed consideration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Ovation 10 the Marquis OF Ripon I'm
bombay.
fBy cable TO the Dispatch.l

BOMBAY, December 1S.-The Marquis OF
Ripon. the retiring Governor-General OF
India, to-day made State entry into this
city. The streets for six miles were
througed with people and decorated with
flags. Bands OF music were stationed at
frequent intervals. Three thousand cotton
operatives followed the procession. Sew
enty-fye addresses were made i'm honor Of
tue occasion. TbeMarquis OF Ripon made
an exhaustive speech in reply, defending
the policy pursued during his administra-
ton. At the conclusion OF his remarks
enthusiastic cheers were given for Queen
Victoria and the Marquis Of Ripon. The
city was brilliantly illuminated in the eve
niDg. and there were numerous torch.
lisht professions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
A Bold Anarchist.
TBv cable to the Dispatch.


LElPsIc. December lS.-The most re-
markable feature Of the trial Of the eigh.
Anarchists for the attempt 10 kill the En-.
peror and Others at MEDIEVAL Is that each
one OF the prisoners, with the single excel'.
ton OF Reinsdorf. tries to put the burden
OF blame on somebody besides himself. In
concluding his harangue yesterday Rens-
dorf said II he died nc died as a martyr. in
obedience to the Scrlptural command, -" BE
We faithful even unto DEATH The public
prosecutor demanded that Rcinsdorps
words should be taken down, In order to
form the basis for fresh charge against
him of melting to murder. To this charge
Reinsdors was ssked whether he pleidsd
guilty or not guilty. Drawing himself M
10 bis flu height, the man answered: ~
have nothing furlherto say. Deal with me
rs you plsa.e.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND. December IS, 1884.
Receipts and breaks are light. Market
keeps firm. Old stocks in better demand.
New bright Tugs active.
DARK TOBACCO,
Lugs: Common, si.50SJ.5O; good, S8as7.
Leaf: Common, si.50ass.50; good, $9a
$40; fine, silaSla.
sUN-crRED.
Lugs: Common, $5as8 sound, %. 50aeS.
Leaf /: Common, Ssas9; medium, S9.50a
sll; good, slliasl6; fine, s20asS5.
BRIGHT ToBAcco-nASrYAcruRIS
Smokers: Common, sl0aS13; good, Sl4a
ELI; fine, s20ss27.50.
Filters: Common red. Sass; good col
DRY, e9asi1; good bright. sisaSl5; very
good to fine, Sl5ae20.
Wrappers: Common, ei3sSl6; good
medium. Sl7aS20; good to very good ma-
hcgsuy. s2s 50as30; good bright, S32.5os
$3.50; very good bright 10 fne, saoisv.
LOOSE TOBACCO.
Primmgs. Iss3c.; common Tugs. sia3lc. /;
fair TO good Iuas, 3la4lc.; good 10 very
gp0d. 4la5.c.; common LEST, 5}ijic.; fair
TO good leaf. 5irCAe gooa g very good
leaf, Siasc.; tnc, Saelitc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

DECEMBER 16. lin American pig there IL
further interest In the way Of negotiating
for future deliveries. as favored by the re-
eeut reduction In prices, and the market
has healthier tone. For Scotch pig, tho
market is slow and nominal. In steel calls
there is dull trading. The following are
the quotations American pig, No. !, at
sls; No. 9 at si7; forge at si6asl6; Scotch
pIg at 5000 for Glengarnock, s22as22.S
for Col,ness. $3.50 for Eglington, and 81
for summerlec f2l.j0 for Gartscherrie
S2tas2i50 for Carnbroe; American steel
rails at s27 at mills; old rails nj slo.50aSlI.
Wrought scrap at sis.5o.-Josrnat Of Cons
merre,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
The Socialist Excitement I'm Berlin.


TOY cdDIt 10 INV DIsI'dIVII'I
PARIS, December lS.-A dispatch from
Berlin in relation TO the Socialist excite
ment says the police assert they have found
proof Of an extensive plot to enroll
soldiers In social societies, and that
pamphlets preaching revolt have been
circulated privately among the SOL
diers OF the garrison at Berlin. The
barracks were infinitely searched Wednes-
day. The result OF the search has been
kept secret. Since the election for MEN,
bers Of the Reichstag Socialist workmen
have been openly advocating resistance.
The police recently, while trying TO dis.
solve Socialist meeting, were resisted and
beaten. The mob afterward fought in the
street. The police were reinforced and
succeeded in arresting number OK the
rlofcrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION
archbishop LEROY Approves Keeping Il Open
on Sundays.
Try teleauph 20 the Dispatch. /


fByteleeruph 20 the Dispatch.I.
NEW ORLEANS. December 1s.-Following
tbe heavy rains OF yesterday, to-day was in
tensely cold strong northerly winds pre-
vailed, and altogether the weather was very
hciement. The general appropriateness
materially affected the attendance at the
Worlds Exposition, which was even less
ihan during Wednesdays deluge. Within
The buildings, however, work actively pro-
pressed and new exhibits rapidly took
snare. The Mexican and Jerusalem
exhibits, which have been in bond,
were released to-day aud moved 10 the
grounds, where the work Of unlocking was
leVnn. Horticultural Hall hasa very fine
display OF fruits, ferns. trees. shrubs,
bushes, and the like. but assurance Is given
that In few days it, contents will be mnch
more beautiful and plentiful.
In answer TO question concerning the
propriety OF having the Exposition opeR on
SUNDAYS, Archbishop Leroy sail:
"Tbe Roman Catholic Church has set
aside Sunday in pursuance o; Gods own
commands as day Of rest from the weeks
arduous labors. II one attends 10 has reli-
gious duties on that day he has perfect
right. and Is granted absolute freed dom. to en-
ivy VII duN uttHoD~f-.
ded the amusement sought is cheerful. in
siTuctiye. pure, and moral. In regard to the
Exposition, | would unhesitatingiy counsel
everybody TO see it, Sunday or weekdays.
Nothing bu, good results con flow from
visits TO the Exposition. There the great
mass OF the people viii find food for men,
tai. physical, and moral culture. The high
est perfection in art, science. mechanics,
and professions from all parts Of The globe
are there represented, and Impractical ben.
efts TO accrue from acquaintance with these
are incalcuable. Take, for instance. the day
laborer, mechanic, or clerk who tolls dur
ing the week to earn his daily bread and
has only one day-sunday-to recreate
himself. A visit to the Exposition
grounds that day will be OF great
benefit to him, aud l will heartily approve,
for these reasons, the keeping open o! the
Exposition on Sunday. Some time ago a
number Of ministers OF this city waited
upon me for the purpose OF having me sign
a petition to the managers Of the Exposi.
ton. asking that the Worlds Fair be closed
ON Sunlaya I refused IN aion -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

apptsrance Of Lucas Jauner, director II the
secuf,ties department IN the Lower Aus.
.,"n Discount Bsnk, and the discovery BY
we poliee, on exsmiAinx bis Golfers, loi .
oencit OF about el,000.000. At the last exs
sm,nation Of the banks efIecta, November
ss,,i, everything was right. Asrewsrd Of
S',ooo has been offered Tor the capture OF
ted suicide.
Heinrich Kufllcr, a broker, has been ar
rested Tor suspected completely with Jan.
n.r. The latter had discounted bad bills
Of kufier's to the amount Of LOCO, 0os
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
$4,000 for an Arm.

10y telegraph 20 The DispatchJ
P0sTON, Mass. December 1S.-In the
Superior Court to-day the jury in the case
Of Daniel Edward Collins rs. the South
Boston street Railroad Company returned
verdict OF $4,000 for the plaintiff. The
suit was one for 100000 damages for the
loss OF an arm. caused by being run over
by ear Of the defendant corporation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
An Ocean steamer In Collision.
ll,y cable TO the Dispa,ch.I

TBY tlDIt 10 IIt DTspiltH,I
LONDON, December 1S.-The North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer RheIn, Captain Jungst,
which left Bremen for New York. has re-
turned to Southampton. She has been in
collision with an unknown steamer. and
TWO iron plates in her bow are. stove in.
The name Of the steamer with which the
Rhcin came in contact was the York. The
collision occurred last evening OIL the LIZ
ard. The damage to the Rhein Is slight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

This is the time Of year when fond pa
rents are preparing TO supply their chill
dren with unlimited candy. TO all such
people clrcful perusal OF 4 report seut to
The Health Board on Tuesday would be in
siructiye, IL treats Of the poisonous sub
stances used TO color confectionery in yigOr-
OTIS style. ana sounds a note OF wIrning
worth needing. Moreover. il was followed
UP Yesterday by the official seizure OF two
tons Of the adutcrated sruii.-Nelc York
JyiEuDe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
The Upion Baseball Association

ST. Lows. December Is The Board OF
Directors OF the Union Base. Ball Assocla-
ton awarded The championship pcnnant to
The It. Louis Club. They decided to keep
the Association down 10 eight clubs. and
not 10 admit any clubs that cannot show q
thoroughly sound aud strong fina1riai con.
ditsop. and accepted the resignation OF the
HxltiDoFc club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Death OF a Venerable Minister.

IEy IeIegtarh 70 The UIkptIch.I
PHILADELPHIA, December 49, Rev. II.
Caiclazer, for tifiy-seyen years a weli-known
Methodist Episcopal minister, died here
this morning. He was one OF the founders
Of the University OF Michigan. Hewas sew
eD,y.fye years old. and retired from the
ministry last March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Declined 10 send Troops.


COLUMBUS. OHIO, December 1s.-Sherif
BoGen, Of Athens county, to-day made a
request TO Governor Hoadly to send two
companies Of troops to Hooking Valley.
The Governor declined TO honor the requi-
sition. saying be thought the local authori-
tics could meet any emergency.