davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
NEW YORK STOCKM MARKET

NEW YORK, October l0.-Speculati0n at
the stock Exchange was moro active to-day.
At the opening prices fell of ial: Pacific
Mail and Union Pacific were exceptions, and
advanced steadily. for the former and | J
for the latter. Dealings in shares We're
quite large. and insiders were prominent
buyers IT the highest figures. The advance
IN these shares caused Il rise OF TALL in
other active shares. the latter jersey Gem
trail. The best prices Of the day were eur
rent about . p. ~, but before delivery
hour the market began 10 weaken on heavy
sales OF coal shares, JERSEY Central dr-..sl
=, Reading Il, Lackawanna y. TIE de-
cline was due to bear raid. reports hay
Ing been circulated that the jersey Central
lease to Reading had been broken. Later
on President Little. Of the Jersey Central.
denied the report and stated that the rental
had been paid 10 date and the relations of
the roads continue pleasant. The remain
der OF lie active list declined la3, m sympa-
thy. In the final sales Louisville and Nash
vile rose to 2Sl. but other shares were
weak. Compared with last nights closing.
prices are lab lower. except for Louisville
and Nashville, Pacific Mail and Western
Union, which are a fraction higher. Sales.
900 shares.
AoOn.-StocEs dull and lirui. Money. la
> per cent. EXchango-Long, 4SllaiSll;
short, 4Si .aiS4t. Governments dun. States
firm.
Ereniaq. Exchange. Isl. Money, Pal
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances Gold.
Sl30,3l9; currency, S9.292. Governments
easier; per cents. ll95; per cents.
100 bid. state bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
The Trados and Labor Federation.
I'm iclcgrnnh In fhe nl.nnich.I


CHICAGO, October 10.-The Federation
OF Trades and Labor Unions continued this
morning the discussion OF various blanks in
their declaration OF principles without ar
irving at any result Certain OF the dele
gates cndcavOrCd to introduce matters az
feeling national politics. bat were generally
thwarted. 4 resolution endorsing Con-
gresham Foran. II Cleveland. Ohio. was
defeated. The following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas many OF the evils complained
Of by wage.wOTkers cannot be removed
unless 10y legislative enactment,
"RcSOired. That we deem il the duty OF
every trade unioniSt and wage-worker in
North America 10 work for candidates for
legislative honors who have proved them
selves tue friends OF organized labor"
The delegates then went into secret ses-
sion to consider the allegation made by one
oftbe delegates in published interview that
IN attempt was being made to have the
Federation declare :5r one % ~: ne iii.'jli,
political parties,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
MR. BEECHER WRITES AGAIN.
joys DENIAL Conyinces Him That There are
Row Two Continental Liars in Existence.


The Rev. Henry Ward Bcechcr author
lies the publication OF the following:
GmrH X. /. ligG. Detroit, Mich.:
Dear Sir,-I have just read your letter OF
October 9th, eXhOrtng me publicly 10 re-
tract youI (my) statements, aS you have in
your zeal for the Democratic party. and
The Democratic nominee. spread them be-
fore the whole country When the heat
IL this canvass Ia, passed YOU will think
that such language borderS too near upon
Insult TO hc either Just or wise. | beg
you to understand that | have nothing to
do with the truth, or othcrwlSo. OF Mr..
JOYS statements 10 me respecting Me-.
Blaine. The only question is. Did Mr.. Joy
make those statements! The transactions
between him and Mr. Blaine, through an
Intermediary. may be mythical. or the in
termedary may have been an impO>itOr, or
Mr.. Blaine's feelings NAV never have been
hurt by any Such requests. and Mr.. joy may
never have been shocked at Blaine, i'm
puted answer. and Mr.. joys artless feel
iDgS. being practiced upon by this interme-
diary. he may nave expressed himself to-
severely about Mr.. Blaine. Let Mr.. joy
and Mr.. Blaine settle that between them
selves. | have nothing TO DO with all that.
MD M joy maize the remarks IN my pre-.
Sence rhich / hare published? II he did
not. have lied. Ii he did. JOY has he'd.
There Is no middle ground. There shall
be none. Either | heard it or invented 1t.
Mr.. joys second TELEGRAM to you makes
languid and foolish denial. which | at
tribute to his not having seen or under
stood my statement. But il Mr.. JOY has
seen my statement and denied it. or il
when he lands in New York he shall de-
clare that no such conversation was had in
my presence, then | have only TO say that,
whereas did not imagine that there could
be more than one continental liar, | am
compelled TO think that there are two.
Please accept this letter as the only re-
traction and apology | am prepared to
make TO YOU. Mr.. Joy, to Mr.. Blame, and
TO the Republican party.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Destructive Conaaaration I'm Porn.
iBv cable to the Dispn,cbI


PAiTA. PERU. ria GALVESTON. October
10.-A destructive fire here last nigh, con-
sumcd quarter of the town. The ire
started at O'Clock. and at ( o'clock this
morning the flames, famed by strong
south wind, had consumed everything in q
straight line from where they originated
down to the beach. They we prevented
from spreading on the west by aA open space
of a square aud on the east by the destruc-
ton OF several houses. The city bell
sounded an alarm, which WIS responded
TO 10y the one fire-cncinc OF the town, but
this proved useless, rs an hour or more was
occupied in getting to work. The prncI-
pal buildings destroyed were Palette's
warehouse, the priests house, Peruvian
Institute. the Spanish drugstore. the Span
ISL and Portuguese cousulates. and about
fifty other houses. The damage j. csti-
mated nj 100000. There is no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Execution OF Wife. Murderer I'm In.
diana.
fBy telegraph 10 The Dispaich.I

iBy telegraph 20 the Dispaich.l
Fort WAYNE, IND.. October 10.-Charlrs
W. Butlef. one OF the most noted criminals
In the State Of Ohio, son OF DR.. George
Butler, wealthy physician OF Columbus,
Ohio. was executed at Columbia City, Ind,
for the murder Of Abbie Butler, his Young
wife. at Princeton, Ind. September. 30.
1888. After his arrest for murder Butter
was incarcerated in The Jail n; Column
bia City TO await tIial. During his
confinement in jail he succeeded In effect.
ing his escape. and for some DAYS was ut
liberty but was subsequently, recaptured.
His trial occupied nearly month. All
that wealth and influence could d. was
done 10 save him from the gallows. but
without avail. While the priest and sheriff
were with him in his cell last night Butler
plaJ ed several AIRS on his acc0rdeOn, and
at 10 O'Clock took aiiectionale farewell OF
bis sisters.
Just before the march to the scaAold he
again took up his accOrdeOn. concluding
witha long farewell chord. and then be-
gan dancing. but was interrupted by the
entrance Of the sheriff 10 read the death
warrant. At l2 O'Clock the prisoner was
bandcuilcd. and. accompanied by the priest.
the sheriff. and his deputies, proceeded to
the sciflOld. Butler stopped near the drop
and made n rambling, inc05erent speech
OF 4 few minutes, In which he said that all
who were connected with his trial and exc
culion would be sorry for il. After the
conclusion Of lis speech the priest. pris-
oner, and attendants knelt in prayer. which
being ended. Butler walked 10 the edge OF
the drop and kicked it viciously TO see il il
was solid. While the moose was being adj
iustcd aud the black cap put over his
bead he cried out IN piteous tones:
please take this oil. the rope j. too tight;
please loosen the rope, il amt right" The
request was not needed. He was assisted
on 10 the drop, which fell at 1905 o'clock.
Butler stood too near the hinges oi the
drop. and his descent was slow. his feet
,crapins the drop. The moose was, how
ever. adjusted properly, and in seven min
utCs he was pronounced dead by straugull.
ton. The execution was witnessed by 80
people. and immense crowds surrounded
he Jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
RANCHMEN CRUELTY MURDERED.
Desperados Kill McNIcan and then Dispose
Of the Witnesses of the Crime.

on INC Witnesses OF the tfiilf.
\ Tuckson, "a. IT, special says: A bru-
tai tragedy, the particular, Of which have
Just come to light, occurred at Rafferty,,
ranch, ,iX miles from this place. on sunday
last. Five years ago, Winfield Fritz. Il
prominent citizen OF 81. Clair, SchlIyl6ill
county, Pennsylvania. and his wife came
10 Tucson and made ii their home. He
purchased an interest in NINE from
Joseph Raymond ana James Rafferty,.
The trio met with success. Fritz was well
educated and man Of good bushes, quail.
ltcatiOns. having held the responsible posi-
ton OF superintendent Of the Pennsylvania
Diamond Drill company Tor eight or ten
years.
Several weeks ago party OF men came to
the ranch on which Rafferty,, Raymond.
Fritz, and his iie were living. They be-
came acquainted and loitercd around the
place for some time. About time they were
leaving. they met Mexican with whom
they Qlmrrelled. The Mexican resented the
attack, when the unknown persons seized
him and deliberately hung him TO n tree.
This occurred near the ranch, and the muir
der, brutal as it was. was witnessed by
all its inmates. The murderers immedi-
ately fled, much to the relief Of the ranch
men. The murder OF the MeXicans soon
became nOised about and the authorities
made az effort to secure the arrest OF the
murderers. The latter evidently became
restless IN their hiding. places, and on sun
day night last, at late hour, quietly APP
preached the ranch and brutally muir
dered Raymond, Rafferty,, and Fritz and
bis wife, who were j. only occupants.
The murder was not discovered until
yesterday morning, when Some plp
passing the ranch went in and found the
bodies lying in pool OF blood. The facts
soon reached the authorities. who are
making every effort to capture the murder
ers. The cause OF the brutal assault, it is
laid, was the fear that the ranch occupants
would testify against the murdcrerS Of the
Mexican. in the event Of their arrest.
Fritz was forty-siX years old. His wife
was a daughter OF Martin DOrmer, promi-
nent citizen and brewer Of IT. CHR,
Penn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
The sccreiarysnip OF the Treasury.
fBy telegraph to The Dispatch.l

lily telegraph 1" ne Dsmtch.l
NEW YORK, October 10.-PrcSident Ar
thur was in consultation until O'Clock this
morning with John j. O'Brien. Bernard
Bielin, Robert &. McCord. Dewitt c.
Wheeler, William Dowd. United States
District Attorney Elihu Root, Police Com
missioner :. Il. French. and Cornelius n.
Bliss. Among his visitors this morning
were stephen b. Elkins, William Lain
beer, Professor X. ogden Doremus, Mar
shall Clayton McMichacl. schuyler Crosby.
j. q. Quintard, and Attorney-General
Brewster.
The President held a long consultation
with Attorncy-Gc General Brewster. The SUBJ
iect discussed. tits said. was the rendering
Of the sccretaryship Of the Treasury to
Cornelius y. Bliss. Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Pinnfore In Petersburg.

iIN telfETdlu u tue i'i9idt'i'l
PETERSBURG, October 10.-Thc destitute
condition OF the c0itOn-iaetory operators,
numbering between 500 and 1000, who
have been out OF employment for about six
weeks by reason Of the shutting down OF
all the cotton mills in and near this city, has
enlisted the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. Tonight " Pinafore" was given
at the Academy Of Music by amateurs for
their benefit, and an immense audience was
i'm attendance. The closing Of these mills
was due TO the over-production of goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Gets
an IDiunrfiOn.
GBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

10y IVIrETaU0 TO TN' TJI7plTVU.T
BALTMOLE, October 10.-Late this after
noon Mcssrs. Cowen q Cross, counsel for
the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad Company,
filed petition in the City Circuit Court,
and Judge Fisher issued an injunction re-
straining the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company from
interfering i'm any manner with the
transportation 81 passengers. baggage.
and express matter III ears OF the
Baltimore and Ohio road between Bal
timore and Philadelphia. Also, requir-
ing the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
timorc road to receive such ears and trans
port the same over it, road to Philadelphia
and deliver the same TO the Pennsylvania
road 10 be carried 70 New York. The bond
Of TIE Baltimore aud Ohio l. 100000. with
Robert Garrett and John Gregg as suretles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Freedom of the Congo Country.


BERLIN. October l0.-The German Gov
emmcnt has issued official invitations to
the Powers to attend the conference to be
held in this city 70 secure the freedom
oi commerce to all nations in the Congo
country. Responses have been received
accepting the invitation from the Govern
monts Of Spain. Portugal, Belgium, and
Holland, and the ambassadors OF those
Powers at Berlin have received iustruc-
lions TO represent their respective nations
at the conference. They will be- assisted
by eminent political experts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
The Egyptian Rebels.
lBy cable to the Dispatch.J

Toy iHUIt % VIZ IIIapNVVIT'J
CAIRO. October 10.-COlOnel Kitchener,
who il ct Arnbuke. telcgraphS that ru-
nor is current there that the rebels have
captured three Europeans with their dra2o-
man. Ii this report is true the three pri-
soners are presumably Colonel stewart,
Mr.. Power. CORES pondent Of the London
Times, and NJ. Herbeh, French Consul a,
Khartoum. There is thus some hope thlt
The lives Of these three men may have been
spared.
one hundred rOw-boats. forming part of
the Nile expedition, have arrived at As
souan. The Canadian contin, GENT has passed
AssioUt in steamers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
BrightOu-Beach Races.
icy telegraph 10 The Dispatch.

NEW YORK, October l0.-First race
purse $3.50, three iourths Of mile-Leroy
won; Baymiler second. Time, 1:l9.
Second race-purse $3.50. one mile and
one furlong-Krupp Gun ran away before
the start and covered two miles. Blizzard
won by three lengths; Blue Rebel second.
Time, 2:0lt.
Third race-purse 500. a handicap. for
all ages. one and one fourth miies-llaZlrd
won; Ligan second. Time, 2:13i.
Fourth race--purse $3.50, seven inr-
longs-Baltazar won; Breyfogle second.
Time, 1893.
Fifth race-purse $3.50. one mile-Pope
Leo won; BUckra second. Time, 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
suit Against the Cincinnati :" En-
uuirer."
lRy Ielegraph 10 the Dispsleh.

NY Telegraph 10 uit D'npNNn'i
CINCINNATI. October l0.-Maior James
Morgan. chairman Of the Republican
County Executive Committee, has nied
suit against the Cincinnati Enquirer 90 re-
cover $4,000 damages for libel. An ar.
ticie published In the Enquirer charged
Morgan with bringing negroes here Tor
the purpose Of illegal voting and drilling
them 70 answer questions propounded.
The article also stated Morgan dare not
deny the truth Of tie assertion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Prospects for Compromising Diff.
cultfeS.
[ly and io IA nisnnich.l

LONDON. october 10.-The prospect of 4
compromise on the franchise bill being
reached between the Conservatives and
Liberals is improving. The publication Of
an alleged Government scheme for the re-
distribution OF parliamentary seats to cor
rect the disparity that now exists between
the representation Of the population in the
counties and burroughs has smoothcd the
way Tor a settlement. The Marquis OF
Salisbury, the Conservative leader in the
House Of Lords. and h.s Conservative col
leagues. the Duke OF Richmond and Eayl
Cairns. are holding conferences at Gordon
Castle. the residence Of the DuSc % Rich
mond. looking to a settlement Of the dihi-
Guilty with the Liberals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Under the upas.

Last nights sparse audience witnessed
the presentation Of George Hoey's dra,na
Under The Upas," at the Theatre. Inc
programme declared this TO be the strong
est and most successful drama" that MI;
Hoey ever wrote. That being the case, anu
last nights rendition being accepted a. !
fair specimen Of its production, II w9u,u
strike most critics that Mr.. Hoey wou'd w
better In starting peanut farm. All,
The play will be repeated at matinee 'n''
afternoon aud tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Proposed Capitalization Of Railways
III Germany.
ITyc biz to tho Dlspatcl

BERLIN. October l0.-Princc Bismarck
has prepared o project to be laid before the
RcchStlg at H. coming session for the pur-
chase 10y the Empire Of all the railways
now owned bv the different Federal
Government, and the Capitalization OF the
administration thereof in Berlin. II
- stated that the Governments Of
Bavaria. WCurtcmburg. and SaXony
oppose this scheme Of consolidation OF rail-
way power. II Is also stated ii the oppo,i-
ton continues that Price Bismarck will sell
The PruS>ian railways to the German empire
and that he threatens to crush other rail-
WAYS hy competition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Governor Cleveland Busy, but ReceiV-
ING Callers.

ALBANY, n. Y, October 10.-Though
busy at his desk this morning, Governor
Cleveland found time to receive many call
ers, among the number being George Il.
Warren, OF Troy; Augustus schoon:.
maker, Of Kingston Potter Palmer. OF
Chicago Joseph +. Snow, Of Maine;
John Mulally, OF New York; Henry A.
Richmond, OF Buffalo; Rev. A. y. Hutch
ins. OF Idaho; James b. Walter, OF Chica-
go and Lieutenant-Governor Hill, OF El-
mlru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
a Weeks business Failures.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORk. October 10,-The business
failures occurring throughout the country
in the last seven days number for the United
States 1876. and for Canada -, or a total OF
300, as against Total Of 2l7 last week, the
figures being almost identical. The failures
are below the average in the Western, New
England, and Pacific States, but core
spending increase Is noted in the Middle
states, Southern States, and in New York
off
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
An Indiana Lynching Threatened.

ny TeieRrapn 90 thc Dispatch.I
EVANSVILLE, ISD., October l0.-A dis
patch this evening from Troy, in this
State. reports The arrest OF the husband
and two sons OF Mrs. Henderson,. whose
decapitated body was found on Wednesday
IN cistern, the head being hidden in some
bushes Great excitement prevails in Troy.
Lyuching was attempted this afternoon,
and il Is feared will he again tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Cholera Notes.

TOY cablc - he DIspa'chI
MADRID. October 10.-During the past
twenty-four hours there were four deaths
from cholera in spain.
ROME. October 10.-Reports from the
cnolera.infcctcd districts OF Italy for the
past tweuty-four hours gives total OF 12l
fresh cases and 20 deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11

tered down the door Of house of s.rmor
named Joseph Gates, In White tawnsh,n
caris Yesterday morning, and ron,noI,nd
Mr.. Gates, at the muzzles Of their n,',a,s
10 give them over Al 200 which ba 'I IA
secreted. The robbers then bastily a." de'
parted, nring their rcvolyers az ,hov
emerged from the house. Tue!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
HssembiIna mr. Enrshquake-Fsn Men In.
s'antiy Killed and Diners shoekineiy In.


iured.
Toronto (Ont.) special says: A terrible
explosion took place about noon to-day at
The works Of the Hamilton Powder and
Dualin Mills OF the Hamilton Powder
company. situated at Cumminsyille, nine
miles from Hamilton, by which four men
were Killed and tao others seriously, II
not fatally. injured. The names OF those
VINO lost their lives are as follows Will
nam Murray. Henry Tibbles, George Mat
news. William neatberington.
THE INJURED.
Albert Cup, shockingIy burned about
the lace and head and legs.
DANIEL Dougherty. seriously burned. and
had his legs and aims broken by falling
umbeTs.
FORCE or THE EXPLOSION.
The mills were totally demolished. and
SHOCKS caused by the explosion were
pialhiy felt within q radius OF a dozen
nn'ns or more. causing many to believe
that there bad been an earthquake. The
telegnph-Ofiice at Cumminsvile Is not in
working order, and when the report OF the
dlsasttr reached Hamilton, with the intel
ligence that half the people in the adjOm-
ing village had been killed by the explosion.
the excitement there was intense. IL was
llte IN the afternoon before the details OF
Inc calamity were received.
DETAILS or THE DISASTER.
There were three explosions. the first
one beng but insignificant. 1t being DIN:
ner.hour, there were only half dozen
workmen in the mill at the time. and, ls
above stated, four OF these were killed and
TWO badly injured. Murray leaves wife
end seven small children. Tibbles also
leaves wife and two children. Matthews
leaves wife and five children. Heather
ingtOn was single man.
The cause OF the explosion is unknown.
al the men who were in the factory at the
time 1t took place being killed. II is sup
posed. however. to have taken place in the
glazlng-room.
FINDING THE BODIES.
The Scere about the demolished factory
after the explosion was sickenng one.
Some residents Of the village and mill
hands, who were away from the premises
when the explosion occurred. searched in
vain for some time among the ruins for
the bodies OF their comrades, and finally
supposed they must have escaped, until
the remains OF one Of them were found sew.
eral hundred yards from the wreck. Other
bodies were subsequently found stripped
almost naked. only few Shrcds OF clothing
and their boots remaining on them. one
or two Of the bodies were terribly mutiht-
cd. and all were quite unrccOgnizablc at
first, being burned quite black. All the
bodies had the LEGS and arms broken, and
were probably dead before they reached
the ground.
This Is the fourth time that the mills have
blown up. but the former explosions were
not attended with loss OF life. Several
thousand spectators visited the scene.
Scarcely a window was lett entire in the
village OF Cummnsyillc, the shock wa, so
great. The loss will probably amount to
$4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Baseball Yesterday.

ny telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Buffalo Buffalo. !; Boston, %.
Milwaukee: Milwaukee, o; Baltimore. 1.
ST. Louis: Nationals, 2; st. Louis Un-
ions. /.
Detroit: Detroit. .; New York. 2. Game
stopped by darkness. Mine innings).
New York: st. Louis, 3; Metropolitans,
l. (Seven nnings).
Brooklyn: Cincinnati, 4; Indianapolis,
8. Eight innings.)
Cleveland: Providence, IL; Clevelands,
2.
Chieaso: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Philadelphia: Athletics, o; baltimore,
]. Eight innings).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
RnTn coMnArANTs WOrNpKp.

PANS. October lO.-The challenge gwen
by Captain Fournier to VI. Rochcfort for
criticising the Tien Tsin treaty with Oh IA,
which was written by the former, was ac-
ceItcd ly VI. RocheiOrt, and the duel was
fought to-day. Both cOmbatants received
slight wounds. NJ. Rochefort being wound
RIGHT hin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Couere.,tonaI NominatiOns.

IBy ic!eRfaph 20 INC UFPdIVH'I
NEW ORLEANS, October l0.-The Eepub-
lcsn Convention OF the First district to-
night nominated j. II. Acklen for Con-
gIess. II is believed that Ackien viii re-
ceiye the full Republican vote OF the DIS
trict. In this district there are two Dem
ocratlc candidoies-Ilunt and ). X. Martin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
hupu<pxed Murder.

lBy telegraph W the Dispatch.I
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, October 10.--A dis
Patch from Cedar Keys 10 the Times Union
Gays: The body OF j. A. Buckner, editor OF
the 1uif Coast Herald, At Tarpon Springs.
was found In bayou between Apciote aud
Tafpon Springs on Tuesday morning.
Foul play II suspected.