davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Strike Ended.

P1TrsBURG, Feb. ga telegram re-
ceived at the headquarters of the amalgamat-
ed association, from Milton, Pa, says, the
strike of the puddlers of the Milton Iron
company against the 10 per cent. reduction,
ended to-day, the men returning at the old
wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
ODpra HOUSe Burnpd

OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. 29.-The Opera ousc
caught fire from the furnace at midnight and
was totally destroyed. The Blizzard office and
Kellogg block adjoining are also burning,
but it is thought can be saved, although bad
ly damaged The Opera house is owned by
Reynodsville Il Prope, and cost $50, 900.
The building was erected by a man named
Love, whose ayowed object was to reform the
drama and who. sacrificed $4,000 in that
vain endeaYor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Renudiate FenianiSm.
lsnecial telegram TO the Glob

WINNIPEG, Feb 29.-The Fargo dispatch
tonight is base fabrication of some one
who knows nothing of the Manitoba agta-
ton. Our grievances are of only few
months growth, and have nothing to do with
encouraging Fenianism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
The Mint Product.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 29.-The coinage at
the mint for February aggregated S1,179,-
500, of which l, 100, 900 were silver dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
HOlstein Cattle Tmnortnd

BosToN, Feb. 29.-The steamship Boston
City, from London, brought ninety head of
choice Holstein cattle for breeding purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01

RALEIGH N. c., Feb. ga fire at Lau-
rinburg to-day burned the stores of Black IL
Shaffer, w. w Fry, Northrup 81 Co., LA Mon
roe, Crouch & Bro, L. Parker, ana D. Me
Allister, besides a number of shops and
dwellings. The loss is heavy, but mostly in
Sured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

The house committee on commerce has
agreed to report Representative Stewards
bill to regulate interstate commerce, and to
provide for the appointment of a commits
sion. An amendment to prohibit pooling
has been added to the bill. Each member of
the committee, while asserting to the propo-
sition to report, reserved the rightto suggest
amendments when up for consideration in
the house.
The bill provides in the transportation of
property the charges shall be reasonable tor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Work Stopped.

Boston, Feb. 29.-The navy yards has
stopped all work in the construction depart
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Loss to Strikers.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 90. = TIL
direct loss to operatives since the strike be
gan is 500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
CASUALTIES.
A Verdict of Accidental Drowning in the
Morse Inquest.
A Broken Rail Causes Destruction--Fata1
Fires.
THE ENGINEER KILLED.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. ga passenger
train on the Illinois Central railroad ran into
a freight at Tougaloo station this morning,
killing Engineer Fred Fielder. No one else
was injured, The engine and number OF
boy cars were wrecked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
sPRINGER's COMMITTEE.
A DINNER GIVEN.

At the dinner given Polk, at Wormley's,
by Senator Parr, the following notables were
guests: Secretaries Lincoln, Teller and
Chandler, Postmaster General Gresham, At
torney General Brewster, Lietenant General
Sheridan, Senators Anthony, Bayard, Beck,
Butler, Colquitt, CuIlom, Farley, George,
Hale, ingalls,, Jones of Florida, Jones of Ne
vada, Palmer, Platt, Pugh, Hill, Logan,
Sherman, Wilson, Williams and Vest, JUS
tice Miller and General Beale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a fire broke out
about this evening, in Rodgers lamp, oil
and crockery store, South Second street, said
to have been caused by an explosion of coal
oil The flames spread rapidly. and Philip
B. Kelly and wife, who occupied the third
floor, found their escape cut off, and jumped
from the window to the pavement. Mrs.
Kelly had her skull fractured, and her hus-
band his ankle fractured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
The War in China.

Nv cable TO the Disnatch.I
IIoNG Kong, September 4-NOOn.- THE
Chinese have cut Illlitafy road through
tie French cemetery at Canton, destroying
the mausolcum and riiling tOmb,. China
yesterday Taid TO the French Consul at
Hong Kong the sum Of $4,000 As indcm-
nifty for losses incurred 10y French subjects
In the Canton riots in 1888.
PARIS. september 4.-LG R'publigue
FRANCHISE says: at Is probable that Adj
miral Courbct will occupy the Island Of
FoImo>a in force. This action is neceS-
sary in order TO secure ratification Of the
lroaty Of TienTSin and the payment OF an
Indemnity for the LaugSon affair.""
LONDON. September i.-Adyices from
China state thai three Chinese armies are
marching to invade Tonquiu-one from
each Of the three southern provinces Of
China. The amy from kwang-Si numbers
$4,000 men; that from Nun-Nan 10000, and
that from kwang-Tung likewise 2D,0JD
I he Ym-Nsn army will join the Black
Flags at Lao-Ki, on the Tonquin frontier.
There are said TO be 10000 Black Flags AZ
that point ready 10 attack IIung-IIoa. The
kWarg-Si army will march into TOnquin
ly way 81 CaO-Bink. and in connection
with a portion Of the Canton army At
LangsOn will attack Bac- Ninb. Six thou
SIND French hold Hanoi, Hung-lioa, Son.
Tay and Bac- Mini.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
The Treasury Department.

iIy Telegram b - the Di.Iatch.l
WASHINGTON, september THE Trea-
sury DEPARTMENT will be c,oscd informally
Tomorrow. out OF respect 30 the memory
o. Secretary FOlger. and also upon the day
Of bis iunerai. Acting-Secretary Coon
explains that when the Department Is in-
formally closed al mail and express mat
ter j. received Is usual, but nothing IS sent
out nom the Department, and nothing goes
on record as having been done on that day.
Assistant. Secretary French. of the Trel-
,ury. has been in Europe for some time,
and Is now on bis way home. His absence
leaves Mr.. Coon the OLly Assistant secretary
here, and he has been acting secretary since
Fol.cr left. In regard 10 the question rs
TO how long misunderstanding Coon
can get as Secretary. Mr.. Coon says
he obtained the opinion OF Attorney
General Brewster upon that point when
Judge Ella. the sixth Auditor. dicdrccently.
Nr. BrcW>tcr's opinion was that vacancy
occurring by the death Of the head Of q
bureau must he filed on tae expiration Of
ten days either by temporary designation or
permanent appointment, aLd Such tempo
larry designation, II made, could be but tJI
ten DAYS. II would follow, therefore, that t e
vacancy in The Treasury may be Temporal
riiy filed by an appointment for ten days
from the 9Th instant. and mus. be pcrlnt-
nenllv filed not later than The 2Sth Instant,
Sundays not being counted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
Derricb's Successor on the New York
ELECTORAL rIckc!.
icy Telegraph TO the Dispatch.


NEW YoRK, September 1.-The Republic
can state Committee held an exciting dis
cus>ion this afternoon upon the question OF
n successor to Rev. W. Il. Derrick (coloreD
on ihc state electoral ticket Representa-
tiv,s Of various Republican colorrd organ
iZat;ons called on the committee to-day and
asked lhai Derrick, name be- continued on
tie ticket. Derrick appeared in person,
and stated that he had not resigned. He
claims to have written letter to Police
Ccmn issl0ner Ven Colt, saving that his du-
ties rs pastor oi the Bethel church would
interfere with the proper performance Of
his dutic, rs clcctor. lie afterwards. he
>ays, withdrew the letter. i proposition
To substitute William II. Evarts. or some
other white man, on the ticket was not ac-
ccd"d 10.
The co'o.ed men objected to the substi-
tuition al EyaltS OF any other white man in
,le place Of Derrick. The committee adj
iouYned without taking action. to the great
dissatisfaction OF the colorcd men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
shccpshead.Bay Races.
lBy telegraph to the Dispaici.I

lbN lrNpftpi 10 liic l'i-lhtltsl
NEW YORK, September 4.-rhc weathe-
to-day at Shcepshcad Bay was very hot.
Tie track was in good condition. First
race-pur.e Of 900, for two year
olds, pen aliics and allowances, three quar-
tiers Of mile-FIor.o won by o neck; Ma
chcTe second. Natilee third. Time, l:lG5.
Second racc-for threo-year-olds and up
wards. weights TO be - pounds above The
scale for gentlemen rider, - pounds for
jockeys, one mile-Checkmate won by a
half length; Rice second, Arsenic third.
Time. 80.
Third race September stakes. for three
yCsr-olds, penalties and allowances, one
mile and three quarters-Loulseile won;
Blast second, Economy third. Time. 1904
Fourth race handicap sweepstakes. foI
all ages, one mile aud five eighths-M Monitor
won 10y a length; Nettle second, MARYLAND
third. Time. 2:j0I.
Filth RECOURSE $500, selling race. one
mile and an eighih--Frank Runyon won
by length; Monk second, Prescott third
ime, l:jSt.
Sixth race-stoeplechasc over the ful
course--Ccchrlne won in a canter by -four
lengths; Allan second. Wooster third
Disturbance fourth. III Captain bolted
4 me G.93f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
The Vermont Election.

lEY Telegraph u the ijisidich'I
BENNINGTON. VT, September Full
returns from Bennington county give Pm
crcc's majority us GlS. The Republican
senators are elected by GS2 majority, and
Mccall. Republican candidate for sheriff,
leafs Robinson (DemocraO by ten majority.
WmTE.RVEE JUNCTION. VT, September
4.-Ore hundred and uinety-eight towns
give Pincrce Republican, 3G,Gll; Red
dington Dcmocrat). 1i,411: SOule Green
laCkcrl. 43l; scattering, 152. Majority for
PingTCc. 1851. The same towns in $3.50
gave Farnllam lpepuhiicin) io,S32; Phelps
ODemceraO. 1872; Grcenback, l,2i1. Ma
jority for Farnham. 2l.0l3. Plngree's m1-
iorily is less than farnham's by 2.42G. Re-
prcscntatIycs Republican. 1GS; Demo-
cratic 2s Greenback. 3; Independent, 3.
No choice IN one township; two towns to
hc heard from. Congressional vote: One
hundred aud thlrty-three towns in the Sec
ond district give Grant (Repubhcan) H.
326; Goddard Oemocra0, 1,122; Cum
mings (Greenbacker), -: and scattering,
1872. Grants majority, 1902. In the First
district - towns give Stewart (RepublicanJ
IS,Sl5: simmons OcmOcrat), 1870; Kid
der (Greenbacker). 2G2. Stewards ma
ioTity. S,1l3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
The Operators Uitimatum 90 tho
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.
COLUMBUS. o., September l.-Superin-
tendont q. X. Carr. OF the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley ana Toledo road, has sent 4
long telegram Of a friendly nature to Chris.
Evans, Straitsylle district, president OF the
Miners Union, informing him that unless
the striking miners 90 TO work within a
day or two at rates offered bv the opera
tors all the mines at Straitsyille will
be abandoned by the syndicate. Straits
vile Is the only mining town OF
consequence in Perry county. whose
sheriff has refused ID ask for aid or
take steps toward the protection OF prop
erty. The operators have concluded TO
concentrate the guards at MINES in Hook
ing and Athens counties at two or three
places and hold the authorities OF Perry
county responsible for the darage TO
property in that county. This order has
not been given by the syndicate. but it is
looked for in a day or two. A large num-
Ter OF miners in Stratsyiie own the prop
eIty in which they live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
4 womnn.s Candidate for Pre.ident.


WASHINGTON. September airs. Bclya
i. lockwood, Tie Well-kuown woman-law-
yer in this city, has been notified Of her
nomination for President Of the United
states by the "WOman National Equal
RIGHTS party" in California. Mrs. Lock
wood has accepted The nomination and has
sent q letter o. acceptance to Marietta h..
stow, presidents; Eliza J. Webb, secretary,
and many others OF The party.
Ms. Lockwood SAYS her anti-mOnop1ly'
end ciyil.scrvicc policy :" i funny" and that
Ter Indian policy is "goOd, sound sense
a. made a bid" she says, for all voters
Irish, German, temperance, monopollStS'
anii-monOpOIis's. capitalists, and iaborers.
] did not know hOg 20 get around TIE
GUmans because Of lntempCrance, an0 80
| said, Due consideration will be given
20 honest. industrious, hOmc-loying Ger
mus.'"
Ms. LOckWoOd's letter from The western
woman saws she was selected for President
because Elizabeth Cady Stanton was too
old Susan 3. Anthony too much OF ?
.riBster; Mary 4. Liy"rmore too opposed
10 certain classes, and Lucy stone TOO mar
row.
The rev candidate toni sht wrote lelte:
10 her women friends asking about The vice.
presidency. and saving that was ian I'M
poItant and serious question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
NORTH CAROLINA.
The DcmccroGc Can'asss-A Grand Mass
Meeting Ovation 20 Vance.
lsIoclal tclcgrim % tle Disp4tehI

Especial telegram 10 TIE Disu4teh.l
CHARLOTTE. y. c.. September THE
political campaign iu North CarOliLa is fast
getting up 10 iCYeT-hcat. and one OF the
events in The canvass was tbe big Demo
cratic demonstration at shelby to-day. Sew
oral thousand people were present, and
spceches were made by SonaiorX. Is. Vance.
". II. Kitchen, presidential cicctor for
state at large; :. u. Finger, candidate for
state Superintendent 81 Public Instruction,
ana Colonel W. II. II. Cowlrs. clndidate
Tor Congress in the Eighth district. The
speech 81 The day Was Nrnce's, and his re-
ccpgon on The arrival OF the train at Shelby
We, one Of the features o. the day. lie was
net by go mounted men and escorted 10
Hopper Grove, half mile west OF the
town. The Democratic Campaign Club
raised Gag-pole and stretched across one
If The principal streets cm elegantly
designed campaign wire banner bearing
no-sizcd portraits OF Cleveland and Hen
drcks, and such mCttOs a. - Honest GOV
emmsni," 4" Reform Lowest TaXcs,"
90. Al the speaker's stand three acres o.
people as-emblcd. speaking lasted SIX
hour. Nance entertaining the crowd FOR
the last TWO and q bali mortal hours In one
VI bis b'st campaign cDorls.
After The speaking regular southern
barbecue was served, Two thousand
pounds Of beef and an unlimited quantity
Of bread, &c. were served. The best OF
order prevailed, and the air rung with
shouts for the State aud national Demo
cratic ticket. II had been reported that
the Republicans would try 60 get up riot
for effect in the northern states al The ioiHt
meeting between Scales aud York. the OPP
IOsing candidates for Governor. at Rnther-
iordton, tw oniy miles from shelby, where
candidates spoke Yesterday, but up 10 latest
reports all was quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TIE NEW PORK sTOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 4.-Ihc
stock market was quiet again to-day.
but dealings were characterized BY con-
siderable strength. At the opening, prices
advanced ta1t, Louisville and Nashville.
Union Pacific, Western Union, New York
Central. Lake Shore, and the Changers be-
ing especially prominent In the list. Later
on there was rejection OF laI In the active
list aud drop OF II In Jersey Central. In
the final dealings there was a return to
strength and st. Paul, Louisville and Nash
vile, and Pacific Mail advanced 10 the
highest point Of the day. st. Paul was In
brisk demand, and Just at the close left oifat
S4.. Business was very dull. but withal the
operators showed more disposition to buy
on account OF the favorable weather now
prevailing in the corn-belt. Compared with
last nights close, prices are 4alt higher, ex-
cept for New Jersey Central and Texas Pa
citic, which are Gal lower. Sales aSSre-
gated $4,000 shares.
NOon.-Stocks strong. Money, 2a3 per
cent. Exchange-Long, 4S3a4S34; short
ts5aisjl. Governments quiet. states
stc1dv.
Evening. 4s3. Money. II
per cent. Sub-Treasury balaDces-Gold,
sl2s,C54; currency, 1883. Governments
firm; per cents, 1901; 9 per cents
1903. State bonds quIet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
congregational Nominations.
fBy telegraph to ihc Dispaioh.I

10y Telegraph o The DlspAIth'I
ATLANTA, GA, September A dispatch
to tie Atlanta Constitution from Macon
saws that lion. James G.. Bl0unt was unani-
nously nominated Tor Congress in the
Sixth district yesterday.
WAsmNGTON. September 4.-COngres-
>ional nominations: Pennsylvania. Third
District, Democrats, Samuel j. Randall.
Keuublican>: sixth Missouri. w. ;. Shirk.
Republicans: Twelfth Massachusetts,, Fran"
els W. Rockwell. Democrats: sixth Texas.
OHn WelIbOrn. Republicans seventh
Texas. Il. b. Rcntir0. to succeed Ochiltree.
Republicans: Fifth New Jersey, William
Walter Phelps. Democratic Second Min
nCsOta. j. J. Thornton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY, September i, 1851
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

THURSDAY, September i, 1881.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Euiier, Eggs, Forts, Lard, Corn -heH.
Butter: Strickly prime, 2oa22r, active /;
good to prime. ljal7c.; poor to fair, lOal2c.
Eggs: Fresh. 1jc. active demand,
1--we Fowls: Large hens, DC. small
2Oa2jc. spring chickens, large, 23I2jc. (;
smaller size, l0a2Oc.
Land: Country, 9AlOc.
Corn Meal :7jc. per bushcl for country;
soc. for city mills.
Green and DRIED Fruits.
Apples: Choice eating, 81 barrel 4,
cooking, ~ per barrel.
Grapes: 2a4c. per pound.
Peaches: Bushcl boxes, choice. Ga
81: bushel boxes. prime, 81. half
bushcl boxes. 1JaSI.
Pears: Choice-catlng. S2l23 bushcl box
e.; other kinds, SllS2 buShel boxes.
Watermellons: Sia5G per hundred.
Dried Fruit: Apples. 2l3c.; bllckber-
ries. PAGE; cherries. lOlllc. All dried
fruits nominal, buyers holding oil for new
stock.
Cabbage: New early York, 2a3c. per
head.
Tomatoes: Bushcl box, 2Oa2jc.
Potatoes: Irish choice potatoes, Sl.5Oa92,
barrel; choice per bu>hcl, 4)a5Oc.
Onions: y per barrel.
Miscellaneous.
Beeswax: Use. per pound.
Black-Olk Bark: Rosseh, sll.50 per
2.2lO pounds; rough, q per 5000 pounds.
Feathers: Prime livc-gOo-e, jJaj2c.;
common, DC.
Flaxseed: Sl.lOaSl.lj per buShcl.
Hay: No. timothy, Slj.jOasl6; No. ,
timothy. SliaSl4j0: mixed clover aud
timothy. sl3 j0nSl4; clover. Sl3.
Mtll-Onal: Brownstu1. 81 per ton /;
bran. SIG per ton; shipstu.l, sis per ton.
Balrd Oats Nominal.
Roots: Ginseng, Sl.j0a3l go per pound;
Seneca. free OF tops, 40a45c. per pound.
Peanuts Sc. as to quality, and duh.
Rye G0aGJc. per bushel.
Sumac Prime, 81.
Shucks j0a5Jc.
B,led Straw: 40l4jc.
Talow: 1aI5c. per pound.
Wool Washed, 27a2Sc. unwashed. 2)c.;
bury wool will bring from to o.. per
pound less than the above rates.
CEMENT. LIME, PLASTER, &C.
Cement: Rosendale. Si.5OaS1. 80 per bar
rel; James RIVER, Sl.40al.ij.
Lime: Agricultural. Sal0c. per bushei ;
RocSIand, S..!9a3...9 per barrel according
to Grgn;ity; Virginia, SlaSl.10.
Plaster: Lump, a.; ground, IS cai-
cined plaster, sl.I5
Tar: Large size. $3.50.
DRUGS, DYEsTUFYs, OILS, &C.
Alum: &c.
Alcohol: $3.50 per gallon.
Concentrated Lye: s2.75as3.50 per case
q four dozen.
Copperas: &c.
Cochineal: soc. per pound.
Extract OF Logwood; Ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
THURSDAY, September6, 1891.
There is less activity in the market with
some decline in prices.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lues: Common. Sjas6; good, 2G.j)a
SLj0.
Leaf: Common, SSa39.j0; good, Sl9a
Si2; tiuC, Sl2laSlG.
sCN-CUEED.
Lugs: Unsound, Sj.jOasG.75; sound,
S7.j0aS9.
Leaf: Common, S9l2l0 medium. 5000
asl2.j0; good, Sl3aSlS; fine, S2OasGD.
mIGHT TOBACCO-MANUFACTUB
Smokers: Common, 5SlSl2; good, Sl3
s2lj; fine, Sl6aS20.
Elders: Common, 6l0lSl3; good, el3a
GIG fine, Sl7aS20.
Wrappers: Common, el5iS2O; good.
S22aS25; fine, S30a2GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

ferred stock, non-sccumulative. nothing
further has trsnspired, saw tho 7 onisyllIe
and Nashville railroad director The
Stockholders will be offered the entire
smouut, which ~ equivalent N twenty per
cent. OF their present holdings. The pre-
ferred stock VIII receive the frat Ave per
cent. then the common will be Maid Ike
amount; after that both common and pre-
ferrcd will share. and share alike. The
company's floating debt will be retired by
the new issue OF preferred stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
TIE SHEEP MARKET
REMARKS.
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

SEPTEMBER 2.-Scotch pig is held firmly.
There Is little demand, hut the imports are
smaller. American pig is held slong AZ
for several days, without much trading. Rats
are quiet ana unchanged. The quotations
are: American pig. No. |. at Sl9.jJas2);
No. = at 2ls.50isl9; forge at slI.jla
$3.50: Scotch pig at 5000 for Glengar-
mock, S22 for C0tness. Sl0.2j for Egllng-
ton, and S20.1j for Summarize; s2l.50lSe:
for Carnbroe. American steel rails at S2Ia
81. 80 at mills; old rails at Sl7.5oaslS.
Wrought scrap at 800. Journal Of CONF
fnfggI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
Died from lnhaIing Gas,

10y ttIeEIlpH 10 Iht UI'piIrn'I
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., September 1. -
Charles :. Hill, cashier OF the national
bank here, was found dead in bed this
morning. His death was caused by in
haling Gas. He was forty years Of age, wa
widely known. and had been cashier OF the
bank ior twenty wears. There was \ slight
fun on he bark to-day, owing TO unples-
SAINT and uufOuEGed rumOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
Morphine Instead OF Quininc.

TbY ItIeRfaph 10 TIE UIspalei,I
BIRNINGHAM, ALA, September IA
special to the Age from Warrior says tina.
Mis-. William White, residing near that
place. yesterday gave her two little daugh-
ters. aged eight and ten years. morphine,
mistsking IL for quinine. When the error
Was discovered and physicians summoned
n was too late TO save the children. They
both died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
ssi2nInenf.

Toy WTtKFiIIl 10 VIC IIIsITiI'TI'I
CISCINNATI, September 4.-The firm oil
&. NJ. Barrett aud G. II. Waters to-day as
signed. The firm are large manufacturer
Of aud dealers In woodenware. No state
ment OF their assets and liabilities have
been made. but the members OF the firm say
everything will be paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
x,ushLumbar DESTROYED by Fire.

tDy Telegraph TO The Distaich'l
DUBUQUE, Iowa, September .-Iesleflaf
afternoon a FIRE caught in one Of the lumber
pIlCs Of the Dubuque Lumber Company
and was soon beyond the control OF the IRE
DEPARTMENT. The entire stock OF lumber,
between 5000. 600 and 100000 feet, was
burned. &. ". Robinson, lessee. loses
from 10000 to $4,000; insured. The loss
on bridge, tram~ays, ETC., will bring the
total IN 10 RlO0 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
The VooI.TariT Men I'm Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., September "A largely
attended meeting Of the state wOOl-grow-
cr> was held on the State Fairgrounds to-
Gay. Resolutions were adopted pledging
political support only to tariti-men. and re-
commtndmgthat committee beappointcd
from each party in each congressional dis
trictto ascertain and publis 4 statement
whether each candidate fayors a rest0ra-
ton Of the tariff Of 1861.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
valuable Ear.tics Destroyed.
lHy telegraph ~ The DIspa,ch.l

CITY OF MEXICO. september "A yalu-
able collection OF geological and botanical
rsrties, destined for the New Orleans EN-
position, were burned on the steamer CITY
Of Merida at Havana. General DiaZ, who
* If the head OF the Mexican Commission,
says the specimens cannot be replaced in
ten years.