davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
The depreciation or silver.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch

WAsHINGToN. January 30.-A con-
ference was held to-day at the Treasury
Department on the general question Of
the business prospects Of the country as
affected by the alleged depreciation of
silver. There were present Secretary
McCulloch, Treasurer Wyman. Assis-
tant-TreaSurer Acton, of New York !;
MeSsrS. William Dowd, George S. COc.
and Nermelyca, bankers, Of New York.
The Secretary said, in referring to the
conference, that the views OF all were in
harmony on the general question that
the state of the national finances does
not call for any change in the present
policy of the Administration. There
was 10 cause. he said, to apprehend any
interruption in the general business
prosperity of the country, nor anything
to justify the depreciation of the value
Of the silver certificates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW roRK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, January o0.--Thc
stock market, with the exception OF a
fractional reaction in the early sales,
was strong and higher during the first
hour Of business. There was an adj
vance Of !al, Lackawanna leading.
Stocks were affected by food Of con-
Trajectory rumors, but in the final
sales the market was somewhat stcadier.
The drop in prices from the best
figures Of the day ranged to u,
Lacsawanna and Central Pacific show
ing the greatest decline. Considerable
pressure was brought against both OF
these stocks by the bears. In the re-
mainder of the list Delaware and Hud-
son fell off II. Jersey Central a.,
Union Pacific Il, New York Central
/. Northwestern |. Pacific Mail l., 81.
Paul 8, Lake Shore :, Western Union
:. I'm the last sales some stocks LEFT
Off the lowest figures and others rail-
lied laJ. Compared with last nights
closing, prices are lal} lower except
for Northern Pacific. Oregon Trans
continental, and Reading, which are
fractionally higher. Sales, 25l,OOO
shares.
Noon.-Stocks irregular. Money. la
II per cent. Exchange-Long. ASIA
4s3l; short. 4s6la4s6l. Governments
quiet. States firm.
E'reniag.--Exchange, 4S3l. Money,
Hal per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold, sl2S,l l3 currency, 3d.
533. Governments strong 4 per cents,
1918; 3 per cents. l0ll bid. State
bonds quiet.
Alabama-Class A, Ito 5 ...(bib sol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
TIE OLD NORTH STATE.
BvinIsrt Reception = Eduesties : Home
AxsIs-Raiirsad matters.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., January 30
This evening the Monogram Club gave
reception and ball in honor OF ex-
Governor and Mrs. Jarvis at Henry
Hall. The reception lasted nearly an
hour. Hundreds Of people paid their
respects 10 the distinguished guests.
Next week Governor Jarvis goes to
Greenville. where he will engage IN the
practice Of law.
North Carolina is to have another or
phan asylum. 1t will be in change oil
Baptists exclusively. The site chosen
is near Thomasyilie, in the Piedmont
section, and j. II. Mills, late superin-
tendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum,
will be in charge.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Finger is receiving many let
tiers from county superintendent OF
public instruction in regard to their
State Convention to be held here Feb
ruary 9th. The attendance thereat will
be large, and some valuable suggestions
regarding school law will be made.
Alexander Hoke, Esq, prominent
lawyer Of Lincolnton, who has become
insane, has been sent to the asylum at
Morgantown. lie is nephew of Cen
eral Robert +. Hokc, Of this city.
Mr.. r.. z. Brown. of New Zealand,
;s bero rcv;sitino the State after TWEEN
ty-fve years. absence. He went from
Buncombe county to New Zealand, and
is a member of the Parliament of that
colony and also one of Its wealthlest
men. He will remain here until spring.
His family is with him.
Some robberies committed near
Franklinton excited great interest as to
the perpetrators. The latter were finally
captured, and found to be two negro
boys. aged fourteen and nine respective
ly. and negro girl aged eleven. They
had false keys and jimmies.
Colonel r. K. Bridgers, president OF
the Wilmington and Weldon railroad.
is at Fayetteville, looking personally
after the survey of the short line OF rail
from Wilson ria Fayetteville TO Flo
renee. S. c. Colonel Gardner, chief
engineer, says the work on the line will
certainly begin in the next thirty days.
The road will be most important
one, and its construction has for some
years been favOrite project.
To-day in the House the special
order was the bill to pension wounded
or paralyzed Confederate soldiers. The
debate was the longest of the session.
The bill finally passed to its second
reading by vote of SO to Is. 1t was
made the special order Ton third read
ing) for noon next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
Kaiser wiiheIm's Health.

a Berlin special of the 2Sth says
The Emperor's general health is i'm
proved. To-day he received visits and
is in good spirits. Mondays fainting
fit lasted for an hour; hence another
postponement of the opera ball to Feb
ruary Sd. This being the ball which
the Kaiser visits every year, the post
ponement gives rise to fresh rumOr'
about his critical condition. To-day
the Press correspondent saw the Empe-
ror twice standing at his window. His
Cabinet is expected, however, to assist
tomorrow at another ball that is to be
held in the royal castle, to which l,SOO
guests are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
A whole Family Poisoned

\ Lebanon pa special Of the 18th
says: A terrible case of poisoning
comes from Bunker Hill. a village four
miles from here. Christian Krall'S
family consists of himself, wife. and
five children. krall is n laborer, and
the family are in very destitute circum-
stances. The nclghborS. observing that
the house had been closed for seye-
raj days. made an investigation.
and discovered krsll and his family
in terrible agony. They had all been
poisoned and were unable to help them
selves. Mrs. Krall, middle-aged wo-
man. died after great suffering to-day,
and one of the youngest children died a
few hours afterwards. Two more OF
the children are in a critical condition
and not expected to recover, and krall
and the other children are still very i'll.
but probably ont Of danger. The
house has the appearance Of n hospital.
with its dead and dying. 1t is general
~ supposed that poisonous substance
cot into some sour wine which they
drank, or in lot Of potatoes which
they ate. and which had been frozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31

Queen Victoria was recently swim
died out of fifteen pounds by beggar-
ly scoundrel who pretended to want it
for a charitable purpose. But many
other women have been robbed of
health by oyerwork and underpay.
Enfeebled and languid women with
shattered nerves find strength and com
fort in Browns Iron .Yitters. Mrs.
Amanda Layson, Crawfordville. Ind,
writes 81 used Browns Iron Bit
tiers for general ill-health with good re-
suits" 1t cures dyspepsia, weakness,
and malaria,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
Norfolk and western Railroad.
fRy tclcprnnh to The Dlsnatch.l

10y ItItETHVI u IUN UIspdIVH.I
PHILADELPHIA, January 30.-Thc
gross earnings of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad for December were $2lT.-
0j4; expenses $l3l. 4SS. and net earn
mgS sllj.jG6, being IN increase Of
329,477 as compared with the cores
bonding month of the previous year.
The gross earnings for the year 1884
were s2.7ll.l04: expenses sl.0lG,SjS.
and net earnings 9l,l94,2iG, being "A
decrease Of :lOS.9jG a, compared with
lNNp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31

10y Telegraph 10 the DISPATCH
JERSEY CITY, \. j., January 3d.
The Philadelphia express on the Read
ing railroad was wrecked at Greenyille
this morning. Some lives are reported
lost The train consisted of four coaches
well-tilled with passengers. The ac-
cident occurred between Danforth-
nue. station and Cemetery bridge. The
train was running rapidly, when the
wheel of the forward coach broke and
the car was derailed. ltran into coal
tram and was upset and the other three
cars wrecked. The accident was wit
messed by a mounted policeman, who
telegraphed the facts to police headquar-
tiers. Various hospitals have dispatched
surgeons and ambulances to the scene.
Up to the present time twenty-five
wounded persons have been removed
from the wreck. Many more are to be
extricated.
No person was killed, and it is not
supposed any will die from their in
jurieS, but an astonishing number Of
people were hurt, more or less serious
ly. A good many limbs were broken,
and the inmates Of one car, which had
bumped over the ties some distance and
then upset, were clad principally in
rags when rescued. Twenty insensible
persons were taken from one car which
had similar experience eight Of these
remained insensible for from one to two
hours after rescue. Overturned stoves
set fire to the wreck in several places,
but the fire was promptly extinguished
by the rsilroad-men. The accident was
caused by broken wheel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JANUARY 81 1885.

the operation, ceased to attack his com
panions. I will say that the teeth Of
trout are not used for the masticaticn OF
food. but are intended to aid the fish in
maintaining hold of its prey. Trout in
ponds and aquariums have therefore no
actual need ofteeth, for the reason that
they are not obliged to seek their own
food. The experiment expected
would result in the death Of the fish,
but was happily disappointed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
IN Old BIRDS Death.
-AIlanta ca ConstItutIon.

Atlanta GA Constitution.
Mr. Sprengcr's fine cockatoO, Polly.
died suddenly Monday night. The bird
was quite famous. having attained the
ripe age of fifty-threc years. Polly was
a pleasant companion, and always went
with Mr.. Sprenger in his travels, sleep
ing on his arm or afiectionately careSS-
ing him. Polly was a good singer. a
good talker. and loved to entertain call
ers. The bird had been owned by Mr..
Sprenger twenty-one years, and the two
were as devoted to each other a father
and child. The bird always addressed
Mr.. Sprcngcr as Papa" About 10
o'clock Monday night Polly was enter
tanning party of ladies and gentlemen
at Mr.. Sprenger's residence, when he
suddenly tumbled over from his perch.
calling plaintiycly, " Papa " - Papa"
Papa" Mr.. Sprenger heard him.
and ran to his side and clasped him in
his arms. The birds voice sank lower
and lower, until there could only be
heard a whispered - Papa aud then
the breath ceased and Polly was dead.
The remains were sent North to be
stuffed. The bird came originally from
Australia, and was snow-white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
ILFIIITH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, January 30, 1885.


Mr.. lIoar. from the Committee on the
Judiciary, reported iayorably the reso-
luton providing that the two houses of
Congress assemble in the hall of the
House of Representatives at noon Feb
ruary llth next to count the electoral
vote.
Mr.. Hoar called up the House reso-
luton OF similar importance, aud after
amending il TO correspond with the SEN
ate resolution i, was agreed to. The
amendment increases the number of
tellers.
Mr.. Hoar asked the unanimous con-
sent Of the Senate TO take up the Pacific
railroad bill. He did not wish 10 push
the bill TO vote to-day, but would like
TO have the bill aud accompanying re-
port read, when he would make short
statement on the subject. and then pro-
pose 10 LET the bill stand over till to-
morrow. The bill and report were then
read. Al 2o'eloca the Pacific railroad
bill wela over, and the Senate resumed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
Hanged for HukiuxiDg.
by telegraph to the Dispatch. !

BY telegraph To the Dispatch'l
LITTLE Rock. January 3O.-At
Corning. Clay county, to-day. Lafayette
Melton. white man. aged twenty-three.
was hanged for the murder of Franklin
Hale four years ago. 1t was proved on
the trial that Melton was captain in
the Kuklux Brotherhood. Hale had
been talking about the order, and plot
was formed to whip him. \ masked
party found Hale in the woods at night
and whipped him to death. Melton was
convicted chiefly on the evidence OF n.
:. Lawrence. one of the party who
turned States evidence year after the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31

nrfonT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
smokers: Common. tl0a$i3; gsoes
s14asi7; fine. t20ae27. so. .
Filters: Common red, t7a>S; gos4
colory, s9asll; good bright, elSAeis |;
very good TO fine. el5as20. !.
Wrappers Common, sl3a&l6; gocc
medium, sl7ae20; good to very gocd
mahogany. s22.50as30; good bright,
s32. 5Oas37.50; very good bright 70 Inns,
eiCae55.
LOOSE TOBACCO.
Primings, 1la3c. common Tugs, -
4lc. fair TO good Tugs. 4ls5c.; good
TO very good Tugs. 5ia5ic.; common
leaf. 5is6lc. fair to good leaf. Ola
7Jc. good 10 very good leaf. 1la9e.
fine, 9lal0Ic.; wrappers and fine stem
ming leaf, llal5lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
A Weeks Rusipess Failures.

BY telegraph to the Dlspalch'I
NEW YORK, January 3O.-The busi-
ness failures occurring throughout the
country during the last seven days mum
Der for the United States BIZ, and To-
Canada 81 total, 354-against All la"
week and 400 the week previous.
4 here is a decrease in every section o
tie country, though failures IN ta'
West and South are still very numerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
Refunding War Tax.

by lelcBIhpl 10 ihc blspdtCh.I
WAsIINGTON, January 3O.-The
House Committee on Claims decided
to-day by vote of 9 to 4 to report a
bill providing for the refunding Of the
tax imposed by the Government on the
States and Territories as war tax
under the acts of Congress of August
3. 1861, and June !, 1862, and releas-
ing those States which yet owe the tax.
The following table shows the amounts
of tax imposed and the amounts due
the United States and released under
fhis bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
TIE FIRE FIEND.
An Italian Settlement Decentralization
Burned TO Death.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, January 3O.-A colony
of Italians live in cottages near Au-
burn. Last evening several of the
houses were discovered to be on fire.
The occupants escaped, but so quickly
did the flames spread that no furniture
or clothing could be saved. All the
houses in the settlement were burned.
The Italians say that incendiaries fired
their houses.
News of the death of negro children,
caused by the carelessneSs of parents.
comes in from various parts Of the
State. The children are locked in the
houses when the parents 90 away.
Yesterday a young negro woman living
near Franklinton left her house, lock-
ing up two children, aged one and two
years. She remained away until 10
O'Clock, and when she returned heap
of ashes was all that remained of the
house and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
DynaDaIters' Threats,

~ rAN-e 10 INC UISplICN,-
LONDON, January 3O.-Sir William
Y. Ilarcourt. Home Secretary, has re-
cciycd information to the effect that
dynamiters have threatened to blow up
the British Museum. and extra prccau-
tons therefore have been taken to pre-
vent such an outrage being perpctratcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31

A Hartford Comm special says ;
The Ninth Connecticut regiment cap
turcd in 1862 at Pass Christian, Miss.
the flag of the Fourth Mississippi regi-
mcnt. and it was subsequently deposited
in the State arsenal in this city. Colo
mel Ilealey and other officers Of the
Ninth have desired to return the flag.
and to-day the Legislature authorized
It's surrender to them. and ii will be
sent to Mississippi. But there was
some trouble about finding it. In the
arsenal were five Confederate flags.
One was in a pastcboard-boX labelled,
The Mississippi flag" but the n,crip-
ton read that b" the leaves Onitarc mag
nolia, and not palmetto or cotton
plant" All that remained Of the flag
was broken pieces of silk. ta>Sel-. and
the whole of the blue field. The leaves
were at first decided TO be palmetto.
and thus the flag was not what the
label called for. This led to a belief
that the flag wanted had been stolen.
and there was quite a stir for time.
but old soldiers have discovered that
tho magnolia leaves are there, and the
men of the Ninth will now be happy III
sending back this relic of the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31

The vote in the committee was :
Yeas-MeSSrs. Dockery. Price. Van
Alstine, Tillman, Brown of PennSyl-
yania, Ray of New Hampshire. Ochil-
tree, Snyder, and Elwood. Nays
McssrS. Warner. Love, Dowd, and Me
MILAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
The i,iiEois New STATE Officers In-
stalled.

by telegraph to the Dispatch
>rEINGFIELD. HIS, January 3d.
The senate and Assembly met in joint
session this afternoon. aud after can
yaS,ing the votes the new State officers
were duly installed. Governor OgleS-
by'S inaugural address was brief and
devoted to State affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, January 30. 1885.

NIUAl' JdIuHTy oW' I00J'
SALTS.-I. eco Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta first IS at LOG; 1000
Richmond and Allegheny first IS (B.
c. at 53I. 1000 do. at j3I. 1000 do.
ut j3t; 1000 Virginia new 3's at 50.
1000 DO. at 53I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
Encounters a Tiger.Cnt.

IlitusN1lle tt H. SLdEs JhnlitIy -Zu.
Yesterday morning early J. Z. Gruber.
on his way from La Grange to Titusyllle.
on crossing the first bridge on the road
was attacked by large tiger-cat. Just
after stepping off the bridge, and hear
ing something growl. he turned around,
thinking it was a dog. as he had heard
some one whistling some distance be-
hind him. but at the second look he saw
what it was Just in time to pull of his
hat and beat it in the face. 1t came
from under the bridge into the road
just behind him, so that he had to
turn at it. He fought it with his
hat and whooped at the top of his
voice, when Sciety Warren answered
and ran to his assistance. but on the
arrival of Warren the cat had disap-
peared under the bridge. but soon came
out at both of them. when Warren
pulled out two pistols, handing one to
Mr.. Gruber; then both fired three shots
apiece at it before it retreated into the
thickct of the branch. Mr.. Grubcr was
pretty we'll worried out when Warren
came up; he had fought hard with his
hat. walking backward away from the
bridge all the while. 1t is evident that
the tger-cat had young there for the
further he got from the bridge the less
trouble he had to keep it oil. He
spraincd his thumb in the fight, and
thinks he got oft lucky in his fight with
a tiger-cat Warren says it was az
large as any he has ever seen and tie
saucicst. twas as large as a medium
sized dog.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
BID BLOOD.
Rival Clndidatrs for OGice Arrested on tae
Charge q BEING About 10 Due.

Rival Candidates for oiiice Arrested on tar
Charge 81 BEING About 10 Due.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG. Va. January 30
This evening John II. Flood, Jr.. and
\. II. Burrough, were arrested on the
charge Of being about to engage in "a
duel. They were taken before Mayor
Manson and held each in the sum %;
$4,000 TO appear tomorrow morning at
a further examination Of the case. The
parties are rival candidates for the
Office Of Commonwealth attorney.
and the difference grew out of Strlc-
lures alleged to have been made by one
upon the other Flood Is said to have
written a letter 10 Burroughs. IN con-
sequence Of which the latter, it Is said.
went hunting for the former. Hearing
of this. the former went hunting for the
latter. and while the search for each
other was progressing the officer took
them both in charge. No challenge had
passed. aS far as known. and II /, not
thought the parties can be bound over.
The incident is the town talk. There
are eight a,pirantS for Commonwealth ;
attorney. all Of whom are making per
sonal canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, January 80. Virginia
G'S. conSolS. So; past-due coupons,
"a: new l0-40'S, 81 }; new 3's, 52t.
North Carolina G's old. los. Bid to-
daN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
Postmaster Arrested.

IHF F"'FEIUPH 10 0HV HISVHV'HsI
WASHINGTON, January 30.--post-
Office inspectors to-day arrested the
postmaster at Edenton, n. G.. lie was
short 1850 ia his accounts. The office
IS IN charge Of the inspectors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND. January 80, 1885.
Loose sales show no change in prices.
Market very firm. There was to-day
an apparent better inquiry for bright
wrappers, but resulted in few sales.
Shipping Tugs more active under light
receipts.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs: Common, a4.50as5. so; good,
s6as7.
Leaf: Common, a7.50ass.50; good,
s9asl0; fine, sllasl2.
sUN-CURED.
Lugs Common, s5as6; sound,
s6.50asS.
Leaf: Common. ssa$9; medium,
s9.50asll good, sll.50asl6; fine s2ca
s35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

a
RICHMOND, January 30, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT .-Mixed, 600 bushels.
Red, 992 bushels. Total, 1892 bush
els.
CORN. White, 1874 bushels.
Mixed, 40 bushels.
OATs.-4S0 bushels.
CLOvER-SEED.-56 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, 1872 bushels common
to prime Longberry at 81 to csc. 200
bushels very good Shortberry on pri-
yate terms. Mixed, 600 bushels very
good on private terms.
CoRN.-White, l,l34 bushels very
good Virginia at 54l to soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 80, 1855.
SAILED.
Steamer Guyandotte Kelly. New York.
merchandise and passengers. George w. Al
len & Co.. agents.
steamer Pioneer. Plat. Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, j. w. McCar-
rick. agent.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. JAS'Y 80.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship seneca. Walker. New York.
and sailed tor West Point.
SAILED.
schooner Freddie Heneken. iiemmins-
sen. New York. pine wood.
Schooner Annie Brown. Sharrett, New
York, coal. Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. ]

WASHINGTON. January 3l-l:lO
A. M-For the Middle atlantic States.
rarmT, partly cloudy peafher, Nth
local rains, rariabie minds, generally
westerly.
For tie South atlantic STATES, rarn-
err, partly cloudy reather, and local
rains, rarisbie minds, generally east
eriy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
cunningham Photographed
rRv cob,e tot the DISPATCH. ,

LONDON. January 30.-Cunningham.
the man charged with causing the ex-
plosion at the Tower of London last
Saturday, has been photographedby the
police, and copies ofhis photograph have
been sent to New York and Paris for
the purpose of Identification, there still
being doubt as to his identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-31
mr. tavIisIe's visit 10 Presideni-eicct
Cleveland.

" r. thhss ipst w y
Cleveland.
BY telegraph to the Dispatch.
ALBANY. y. y. January 3D.
Speaker Carlisle and wife arrived here
this evening. and Immediately went to
the room, prepared for them. Mr..
Carlisle later was driven TO President
elect Clcycland'> residence. The letter
in answer to which Mr.. Carlisle came
to Albany Is understood to have stated
that the Prc>idcnt-clect would be glad
to see him and avail himself Of any NIlg-
cestion, Mr. Carlisle might have to
offer in regard TO measures and
men for the Cabinet. II l. believed
that Mr.. Carlisle. while he will not ac-
cept Cabinet position. is very anxious
that Mr.. Cleveland shall appoint a
tarif-reformcr a. Secretary of the Urea
Jury. He does not urge the selection
of pronounced Free-1rader, but will
be satisfied with a man of moderate re-
form views. Mr.. Carlisle passed the
evening with Governor I'LL.