davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-31
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

The market this week was quite slow
Msssss. Hudson 4 BsYhs furnish the toi
losing quotations. as.
Cat,le-l. 900 to !. 100 lbs stock 32@4(
DER II. ; 500 10 600 los. 3@33c per To-
zoo 10 800 los 2923c per ID.
Hoys-Market active; 2AG 38c Per 10
L4ubs-Good at 3i94c per 10.
C,I7rs-SS OOE.S 60 Per head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-31

For Sale b. retail druggist DO
80 the McLano's PillS You boy SSS
-oa5o at Pittsburgh, Pa. The ooJ;5.-
fo-Reits are made at St. Louis no
and Wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-31
TESrsr1oO, Canada wesE, Ont

AVOID coUNrERFE1Tsi send MS, ms PC e
s,'1 yye will Sepd YOU by return m3A = u, n ~
f6s genuine DR.. c, McLAne's CeleorstleN i'''''
Pills and eight ha99sSTs SaEuIp i,,sh,,rr Pr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-31

OFFICE OF THE CALyERroN STOCK YARDS.
MONDAY, December %.
Cr. a-s s9i6 at these dgures lice freight Hogs 81
s5E qtnet lssigp thcf % 20 per c"7i' tgtasraGs p
frgv, iirs lrciGfL Sissp ere sold gross, UI u '''
t7siGi., CT nothing oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-31

IittSbciaR' Os3SIHndti q Sb tot0 v, 70
ffas Handle kssss.,
TUNE TABLE yOa kAsT AHp WEI ,,,' .
i roesrd 70 Sevem ber -, i1s6 .csaSas tssys 60.
HfI ais staton foot % kisvsxf8 stsssa, Asg % D.
lie sadins. - follows Csn.~s3 sssbAHi tna-
n.nq=a H is; b. =; i -, 1 E.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
Personal.

Captain Dickens, son Of Charles
Dickens, novelist, is in command Of one
of the Canadian posts threatened by
Riel.
DR.. Liddon. the well-known canon of
st. Paurs Cathedral, is, the London
World hears, about to be made the
Bishop Of Salisbury.
Mrs. Grant is reported az saying that
the happiest period Of her life was when
the General WAS living at Galena on
salary of $40 per month.
Queen Victoria has decided to change
her will OIL account Of the birth of
son TO the Duchess Of Albany, the
widow of Prince Leopold.
Dom Pedro, Of Brazil, wants Cap
tain Eads to come to Rio and make an
estimate on the cost Of jettics for the
port of Rio Grande DO Sui.
James Gordon Bennett, in his yacht
Namouna, has visited st. Kits, Gauda-
loupe, and Martinique, and is now at
Bermuda preparing to sail for Europe
by way of Madeira.
Miss Marie Van Zandt made her first
appearance upon the stage at Groton,
Mass, where she has many scquaint-
anees. She took part in flower can
tata given by a teacher who had sing
ing-class there.
Charles Rollin Brainard. the missing
Boston lawyer, has been heard from at
Vera Cruz, Me xico, where. he says, he
has been lying very i'll with brain-fe-
yer. lie did not toll in the letter how
he happened to be in Mexico, but says
he is on his way home and obliged to
travel very slow on account Of weak
49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
She RIEshed Scarlet.

Asa South-Ferry stage passed Cham
Der street, going up, yesterday morn
ing, says the New York Tribune, o
pretty young woman climbed in and
took q seat by the door. Fumbling for
some time in her purse she drew out a
sS bill and banded it forward to = gen.
tleman, who passed it up to the driver.
OF course il was handed back to her.
Is there not some gentleman here
who can change i, for me-? " she asked.
No one answered. Then, sup
pose must get out, and perhaps miss
the train at the Grand Central depot"
Opposite her sat young man, who
got up, and, paying her fare, was re-
wsrded with . nod Of thanks.
AT Union Square she left the stage
and entered stsre. Half an hour
later tho young man who paid her fare
was coming down Broadway, when at
Eighth street the same young woman
hAiiss the stage, entered, and, without
recognizing her benefsctor on the up
trip, handed him the identical Is bill
with little tear in one corner. He
had change in his pocket, paid her fare,
and handed her back a4.g0.
THAT is Eve cents short, SIR" she
said, after counting the change.
"0h, guess not. paid your fare,
miss, coming up. How many miles do
you ride Oh tho credit Of fye-dollar
bill?
She blushed scarlet, pulled the strap,
slighted, and hurried around the corner
into Bond street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
RICHMOND TO THE FRONT.

A Cema,ssee OF the Tsbsees Exchange To-
ssr,,sw the fses,dens-The Third District
Csiiecsership.
Especial telegram 10 the DispAsch.l
WASHINGTON, April lo.--A COM
mittee of the Richmond Tobacco Ex-
change. consisting Of Mcssrs. u. M.
Boykin, Lewis Ginter, Alexander Came
ron, peyton Wise, L. b. Vaughan,
Fred. G. Myers, and 2. II. Mayo, were
here to-day and had most satisfactory
interviews with the President, tho
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, and
other officials in regard to the
removal Of the headquarters OF the
Third internal-revenue district from re-
tersburs TO Richmond. Hon. George d.
Wise was with them, and gave them .
good deal Of Information in regard to
this matter. The delegation heartily
favored the appointment Of John X.
Childrey a. collector. They left on the
evening train for home, as well pleased
with their visit IS any committee that
has been here since the Inauguration.
The Virginia Democratic representa-
tiyes to-day called on the Postmaster
General and had q pleasant conference
with him for an hour. Some Of them
subsequently went to the State Depart
mcnt and the Department Of Justice.
They are looking earnestly after the In
tercsts of their State and districts.
A good many Virginians left for
home to-day and others will leave to-
morrow. Judge John j. Harris ar
rived this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
Rrisf News 7esiI1s.

DR.. Wales, eI-Surgeon-General OF
the Navy, has applied for a writ oil
Labeas cospss to secure his release from
arrest and trial by court-msrtial.
The Mahdi has been severel = defeated
at FL Obeid. He has made the an-
nouncement that he will not attack Dom
COLA until after the fast OF the Rama
dan. three months hence.
William Donnelly, a farmer, living
near Urbana, H., died Thursday from
glanders contracted from his horses.
His wife and daughter are both sick,
and it is feared that they may have
been infected.
A Boston (Mass.) telegram says :
John Mcneil, a nephew Of President
Pierce, was killed by train at Win
chester Wednesday night. lie was six
ty-three years, and a well-known resi-
dent Of tho town.
The Guyandotte-river exports and
imports amounted to OIL, 10000 last
year, according to official reports. OF
this the log export was 100000. The
walnut logs were worth 100000 /;
white oak slaves. $4,000; girding,
s25, COO; tobacco, sl5,OOO, and wool,
e25, 200.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will shortly extend the Gas
ton Coal road from CASTOR, W. Va, to
to South CASTOR, q distance OF five
miles. A large iron bridge will be
thrown across the west fork Of the
Monopgahsla river. The road will open
up tract Of three thousand acres of
the finest gas-coal not heretsfore de-
,eloped.
A private letter from the chief of the
Seminole Indians says: Thomas
Cloud, in command Of squad OF
Seminole light horse, crossed the Cana
dian river last week to arrest some In
dian fugitives. They arrested tive, but
we're resisted by Rector Rogers, Creek
negro desperado. Rogers fought like a
tiger, and killed Captain Tom Cloud
and MORALLY wounded Samuel Cudijo
before he fell. Rogers was shot all to
pieces, and died fighting desperately"
At the Union League Club meeting
Thursday night resolutions we're passed
reaffirming aud declaring the Clubs
adherence to the resolutions of 1880.
which enunciated that the Club express
ed the hope that the Committee on Adj
missions would not report for admission
the name Of any person whose views ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
General Grants Condition.

[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
New YORK. April 100 A. NJ
General Grant passed very easy
night; pulse GO, full and regular tenn
psrsture normal. He has taken nou-
rishment regularly and well.
J. II. DOUGLAS, NJ. d.
IL E.-Geperal Grants condition
remains substantially the same. Pulse,
62 and regular; temperature, 90; res
piration, Is. He slept well during the
night but not profoundly; he awoke
clear and has taken his nourishmcnt IS
usual.
[Signedl J. II. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.
DR.. Shrady returned between 2 and
3o'slock and remained until 500 p. N.
There was no other consultation during
the day than that between Drs. Douglas
and Shrady during the call Of the latter.
When leaving DR.. Shrady, in response
to q question Of not-saDguine watcher
as to whether the General would live
through the night, calculated, "Why
mott DR.. Shrady said he would re-
turn at Q =. NJ, to remain all night,
and DR.. Douglas would then go home.
The Grant residence is adorned ut
almost every available resting-place
with elaborate floral designs left by
friends and callers. None are left in
the Generals room, though some Of the
offerings are shown him. DR.. Douglas,
at 3 O'Clock, said, in response to a re-
quest by cable from London for bulle-
tin. that there was little to say in q
bulletin, because the General was so
quist and comfortable.
$50 p. NJ General Grant has had
a comfortable day. He has rested on
his bed longer than for many days, and
slept we'll and naturally. His pulse,
temperature, and respiration are as pre-
viously reported.
J. II. DOUGLAS, NJ. d.
Senior Romero called between ] and
O'Clock. lie said when leaving the
house that he had sonversed with Gen
erh Grant. At times he seemed cheer
full and at others depressed. The Cen
srsl seemed anxious about the financial
future Of his family, according to Senior
Romero, and he intimated that the de-
probation Of Toledo and Wabash, in
which the trust fund WAS invested, has
been = source Of anxiety to General
Grant.
Rev. DR.. Newman left the Grant
house at 1890 =. NJ. He said 1.-THE
condition Of the General is more fayora-
bic now than at any time since the he
morrhage. He will have an easy
night"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11

Michigan; 5 in Arkansas; and in
South Carolina. Tho present condi-
ton Of wheat a. reported is worse
than in 1888. Il is II pcr
cent. against 96 last year and 80 IN
1883. In 1881 (the year Of lowest re-
cent rate Of yield, the condition April
Ist was IS, and serious loss was sus-
tanned sftcrwarda. The real status OF
the crop will be better shown a month
hence, when the vitality of the roots
has been demonstrated and the char
scter Of the spring determined. On the
present showing the reduction OF yield,
ON the basis Of last years production,
promises to be nearly forty million
bushels on account of reduced area,
and more than sixty million from
the winter-killing and low vitality.
Whether the crop will exceed four hun
bred million bushels, or fall short Of it,
depends upon the reliability Of the pre-
sent appearances and on future condN
tons affecting the growth and ripen-
ing. The soil was in bad con-
dition at the time Of seeding on
the Atlantic coast from New Jersey TO
Georgia and in West Virginia and Ten
nessee. 1t was better in the Southwest
and in Missouri, Illinois, and Michigan.
In the Ohio Valley it is scarcely in q
medium condition. The damage by the
Hessian fly was not severe, though
worst in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and
Kansas, where injuries have occurred in
three-tenths Of the reported territory.
The acreage Of rye has been decreased
in about the same proportion as wheat,
but the condition Of tho crop is de-
cidedodly better, the average being 81
per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL.
NEW PORK srocK xARKEr

NEw YORK, April l0.-Thc stock
market continues subject TO the latest
European war news, opening generally
from llalI lower OF account OF the
general impression that the outlook Tor
. peaceful solution Of the difficulties be-
tween England and Russia was more Ia
vorable and the advance in LONDON OF
the price of British consols. Some ac-
tivity was developed by attempts TO
realize. but after the first hour the
market became very dull and the fiuc-
tuations were generally within extreme
~ narrow limits. Lake Shore aud
Union Pacific and other comparatively
active stocks declined slightly until
shortly before 3 O'Clock, when a slight
rally occurred and the market closed
dull and steady, and in most cases to
I above the lowest Of the day. Lake
Shore and Quincy closed | / lower
Union Pacific and Louisville and Nash
vile lower each. Other losses were
less than | per cent. Sales. 10000
shares.
koon.-Stocks dull and steady.
Money, per cent. ETchange-Long,
4s4;; short, 1865. Governments
neglected. States steady.
Erening.-Exchange, 4S4f. Money,
l per cent. Sub-Tressury balances
Gold, sl42, 20S; currency, s23, l59.
Governments firm; 4 per cents, l2ll;
8 per cents, l0li bid. State bonds
more active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
MsiviIIss Chaness Not Good.

A Washington special says: While
the courage and eminent services Of
ChiefEngineer Melville are not under
estimated at the Navy Department, it
seems probable that he will not be
selected, as he desires to be, to distri-
butte tho presents provided for by the
last Congress to the inhabitants of Sibe-
ria who rendered aid to the Jeanette
survivors. Secretary Baysrd, Of the
State Department, seems to be Of the
opinion that diplomatist, Or at least a
linguist, should be sent on this mission,
inasmuch as he will necessarily come in
contact with courts and possibly with
crowned heads during the trip. He Is
disposed to favor the selection Of Lieu
tenant Schuetze, who is . German by
birth and who speaks French and
several other languages with Auency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
What IisutSnsnt-Eovsrn Lewis
Especial Correspondence OF the Alexandria
Gazette

Especial Correspondence OF the Alexandria
Gszotte.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Q, 1885.
Lieutenant-Goyernor Lewis, Of Vir-
ginia, is in the city to-day. In short
talk with the Gazetts's correspondent
regarding political affairs in his State
Mr.. Lewis said he was out Of politics
now, and was for any party that would
DO the most toward the advancement
and prosperity Of Virginia. He re-
taired. however, he said, his political
sclf-respect. and was no mans political
slave, snd between Boss Malone and
Boss Barbour infinitely preferred
the latter. lie has by no means
a good opinion Of the Malone
ties. and says that Mr.. John Wise
cold him il Hancock had been elected
they would never have Joined the Re-
publican party that the same gentle
nan told him il Blaine was nominated
be would 90 in his hole. and that Rich
ard Wise told him If Blaine was nomi-
mated they would 60 back to the Demo-
cratic party. lie says he supposes,
judging the future by the past, that
Malone will run the next convention,
but that if that be so, and Mr..
John Wise be nominated for Gov
ernOr. he will be beaten badly. He
says Mr.. John Wise was invited to al.
tend the recent Cameron conference in
Richmond, and was expected there. lilo
also says that Malone knows he is now
leading forlorn hope, and is aware Of
his impending defeat, and that he is
pursuing his present dOmineering
course so that when that defeat shall
have come he can attribute il TO the de.
fiction Of the Republicans, who will
submit to him no longer. Finally, he
said the Democrats Of Virginia were
under great obligations to Malone, for
that had il not been for him and his
methods the Republicans would proba-
bly, have carried the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
NAN AS STRONG As AN or.
WIZ the Eieeps Of sampson and shs
"rensht.rrsn pisss Of Hercuiea
lLouIhyllla Eveninr Post

Louisville comes 10 the front again
with the strongest man in the country.
his name is John Bernhardt, but he
resembles the divine Sara in name only.
though be is native Of Alsace, in the
north Of France. Bernhardt is .
newcomer to Louisville. and he
Is employed in the foundry depart
ment of downtown factory, where his
ieats Of strength are daily exhibited to
the establishment Of his fellow-laborors.
de is twenty-seven years old, six feet
four inches high, and weighs $50
pounds, with no surplus flesh. He is
not fat, but is the finest specimen of
muscular manhood seen here for a long
time. A Post reporter called in to see
him this morning, and had short inter-
view with the brawny Frenehman. He is
Of magnificent build, straight as an In
dian. His chest is broad and deep, and
his chin and cheek bones indicate great
strength but his arms are wonderful.
and around the biceps they measure
seventeen inches. His hands look like
bacon hams. His skin is smooth
and red, though he never drinks drop
Of intoxicating liquor Of any kind
whatever, and was never drunk in his
life.
He gave the reporter a few exhibi-
tons Of his strength. Taking a piece
Of iron, which was afterwards found to
weigh forty-three pounds. Bernhardt
held it horizontally at arms length for
several minutes. lie then raised
huge piece of block-iron from the
ground and placed it upon the scales.
1t pulled S64 pounds. Taking a piece
Of bar-iron two inches wide and one
inch thick and placing it against
bis knees he bent it double east
ly. He took hold Of forty
two-gallon barrel of water, and balanc-
ing himself against a post, he went
through the motion of drinking out of
the buDg-hole. lie took piece Of
seasoned oak about the size of wagon
spoke and broke it with his hands.
He did various other wonderful things
which demonstrated the possession OF
most extraordinary strength.
Bernhard says he was never in the
prize-ring, but says he is not afraid to
meet John L. Sullivan or any other
man. He processes TO be able to fell
ali OK with his bare fist, and often killed
hogs in that manner while employed in
a Chicago packing establishment.
His hands are as hard as wood, and a
stroke from one Of them would no! diff
fer from stroke of a mallet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11

[By telegraph to the Dispatch


WINNIPEG, MAN, April l0.-The
telegraph line between here and Battle
ford is apparently on the ground, asd
when the latter is frozen weak cur
rent is established. BY this means
word was sent from Bsttleford last
night that the Indians at Frog Lake had
killed eight whites. These were j. j..
Jurim, Indian agent John Delaney,
farm instructor; NJ. Gowanlock and
wife, Rev. Father Fofiord, Rev.
Father lie Marchand, and two
other men, names unknown. Mr..
Delaney is prisoner. Mr.. W.
Jurim, nephew OF the Indian
agent, is from Indiana, and made his
way to Bsttleford on Wednesday. He
reports the fate of the Hudson Bay
Compsny'S agent, Cameron, is uu-
known. Frog Lake il about one hun
bred and twenty miles northwest of
Battlsfsrd, and thirty from Fort Pitt.
The reserves there are occupied by
bands Of Crees under Chief Wsemis-
tico, ScahwasiS, One Powhoy, and
Puoksahkewin. They number over
two hundred. Battleford is surrounded
by enc thousand Indians, but no attack
has been made on the barracks. In
diana gent Roe has not been killed, as
reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
Business Failures.
!, Telegraph To tho plsnatch

10y 'o'0e'"P" w Wv @Si~"'i
NEW YORK, April l0.-The busi-
ness failures throughout the country
during the last seven days number for
the United States lS9 and for Canada
%, or total of 2l2 as compared with
23l last week, and 277 the week pre-
vious--showing = steady decrease. The
failures are lessening in all sections Of
the country except the South. In New
York city the assignments are few and
urimportant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
Vigilance Corns,itfse for Chicago.

CHICAGO, April l0.-The Daily
Nsrs this evening says: A prominent
politician said this evening that a secret
organization, having branches in every
ward in the city, has been started with
= view TO forming = vigilance commit
tee, if needful. The object was not
only to punish ballot-box thieves and
suffers, but murdsrers and highway
men, if the courts failed TO deal with
them as they deserved. The gentle
man was asked to join, and told the
agent who approached him that he
would respond any time of the day or
night,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
THE LAST SNOW BALL
OF THE SEASON,

LET US HOPE, HAS BEEN FIRED. AND
THAT FROM NOW ON PIERCING AND
DISAGRERABLE OLD WINTER WILL
LET UP" AND GIVE PLACE TO
CHARMING AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE WEATHER HAS RECEIVED MANY
A HARD NAME RECENTLY-NAMES
THAT ARE ENTIRELY FOREIGN TO
TENDERNESS. WE HEARD OF ONE
MAN WHO'S SO THOROUGHLY PUT
OUT" ABOUT THE WEATHER THAT
HE'S PLACED THIS SIGN OVER HIS
DESK: 1.-THE WEATHER IS - VERY
BAD; LET'S NOT TALK ABOUT IT."
LOOK OVER YOUR WARDROBE AND
SEE ITS NEED; THEN COME TO HEAD
QUARTERS FOR SAME.
A. sAKs & CO..
STRICTLY oNE-PRICE cLoTHiERs.
1913 MAIN srRHKr,
OPPOSITE Posr-oFFrcE.
zap lol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
GENERAL NEWS AND GOSSIP.
naval -Recpcins the Number OF
Po.t.Onice Ipspeetsrs.Ths Richmond Post
Office, he.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatoh.l
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1885.

Once. re.
(By telegraph to the Dispatoh.l
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1888.
Secretary Whitney to-day received
the following telegram from Command
or Kane, of the Galena Our forces are
now guarding both ends Of the transit.
Relief trains are running, but much I'M
easiness still exists. The news from
Carthsgens to-day reports no change in
the situation.
The arrival Of the Swatsra at Aspin-
wall is reported.
The State Department is informed
that Geographic communication between
Colombia and the United States, which
has been interrupted for the past three
months, has been reopened.
The Navy Department has directed
-Commandant Mayo, Of the Norfolk
navy-yard, to restore Commander Terry
to the command Of the Portsmouth.
The latter was recently suspended on
the charge Of not promptly obeying or
ders. Upon an investigation by the De-
partment il was found that misunder-
standing existed between two officials
ever the commandments order, and the
suspended officer was ordered to be re-
stored.
The Secretary Of the Navy has is
sued al order requiring all clerks in
the Navy Department to remain on
duty until S O'Clock daily when the
work assigned them each day is not
completed by 4 o'clock.
The President to-day appointed Ro-
bert b. Vance, Of North Carolina, as
sistant commissioner Of patents, cice
X. G.. Dyrenforth, resigned, and Will
liam +. Mclean, Of Terre Hsute, Ind,
first deputy commissioner Of pensions,
cice Calvin B. Walker, resigned. The
Cater appointment takes effect April
10th.
To reduce the expenses Of the in
spection bureau Of the Post-0fiioe De-
partment within the limits Of the ap-
preparations, the Postmaster-General
to-day requested the designations OF
fourteen inspectors, as follows Charles
Adams, Of Colorado; Fred. ID. Tower
nier, of Tennessee J. II. Livingston,
of South Carolina J. J. Hanna, of
Ohio George W. Porter, of Illinois;
W. w. Patterson, Of Kentucky; Il. II.
Mcpherson, Of Indiana; +. S. Bedell,
of Indiana; W. u. Wickersham, of
Alabama; Charles Fields, Of Massa-
chusetts; }. 6. Wester, Of North
Carolina; J. J. Murphy, Of Oregon;
benjamin Simpson, Of Alabama; Il. G.
Stevens, of Maine. Except in the case
OF Inspector Adams, who will be drop
ped from the rolls on the 18th instant,
the designations will take effect on
April 30th.
The Chief Inspector ofthe Post-0ffice
Department to-day received dispatch
stating that the post-oiiice at Water
Valley, Miss, had been entered by bur-
glars last night and robbed Of $3.50.
a delegation Of Virginians, headed
by Representative Barbour, called upon
the postmaster-Gcnera to-day to urge
The appointment of Colonel W. S. Gil
man to he postmaster at Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
Barrsss's Successor.
lily cable TO ,he Dispatch. !

La LIBERTAD. April l0.--News
connrmatory Of the death Of President
Bsrrios continues TO reach this point.
The latest received brings Intelligence
of the installation Of a successor Of
Barrios, and gives the names Of SONS
OF the Cabinet officers. The new Presi-
dent ia General Manuel Lizandra Baril-
los, one Of the two e-presidents.