davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
iHpII!oNAI DISPATCHES

tNiEsD ST,r,s CpN>JL PACKARD has
requested thc Mayor 90 Liverpool to pub
hSa III" act of Congress, fortiiding tn.
landing of laup,rs in 'h- United States.
mat poor pe"ll" NAV not b. ielGh"t hy
ticket agents IN spending their last shilling
20 pay their passage - America.
DYNAMITE was Used in New York, early
in the morning 81 thu lst, 20 blow mp
"arTy Eros dry conl, store. y strike OF
the clerks existed q; tks :im". and the
police protested a. hav. information that
This was the caus.. Damage. ss.II.
The uhi" Miners Unipp issued an al
dress recently Tor a reduction Of Zen per
cent. all over Ohio IN coal naming. This
practically en Tel the Hooking Valley
strike. a. ~ brou.h, thu rat. ~ - cents
IN that district and - cents in NOS; dis
t:iCts OF the STATE.
\ DALLAS Tex special SAYS: The
jury IN The case % III" State against
joseph loh-nS;eiu. charged with ~swiuiI.ns
in cotton. were discharged. being unable -
asTe" after b'In- ou; two DAYS.
IRE recen; terrific a~or:hwes. storras
drove the steamships Newfoundland and
Miranda over 5.e hundred miles s~eA0ari.
They arrived Z n, IL: A. ~. Johns, Y.
2. two DAYS overdue. c,s:ei - their
mss,hcaI> WIKI i-c. lg~,e h,4i.. OF -.
Lawrence Gaif IN. were ir.vin- or: :, The
Atlantic north Z n .l.h rars..I.
Tax senate wss n. III session, a, tho
slst- The HOUSE hal The River ami Hsrl.s-
BAL s-G.a uui.r discussion.
S~sCREvAsY LIygsIv ha, ~ius.-.--~d r-i--
a~l.s--G~u.ral asr-- g. ;urn over - the
civil aut-Hrit.-s for prosecution sch loaI-
~ ar-o,.- n. gE'srs-, ..w,- r..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

one Of the mos, remarkable cases in
the Jurisprudence of West Virginia has
Just been concluded in the Circuit Court
at Point Pleasant. Henry j. Fisher.
Sr.. was a wealthy man of that place.
and when he died left property. real
and personal. valued At SaNo.cOa. NJ.
Fisher had one son. named for himself.
Young Fisher in his youth became wild.
and. to an extent, reckless. He went
into the Confederate army and was a
brave soldier. being promoted for
bravery on the field. His father was
~disrleascd with his and before
his death executed a viii in which the
sons prrogative as heir was entirely,
disrgardcd- The tcstator had endeav-
ored 10 entail the estate in aecumulat-
Sns ,rast before the investing Of the en-
Srety to = period beyond which the law
allows. Henry J. Fisher. Jr., now a
Jawysr prac;icing at the bar and psid-
Ing at Chicago. when he is greatly n
epscAcd. brought suit % declare the will
void - % the disposition made of the
property. The ca}sEas. decided in
1asuY a. E1GAeE IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
pyu.u.t-- - Wilmington

HAsEuys-us Jsn-sy 81; 'es~r~!
h-r~ - ,N~.I~.; sgf>5ffy :hs:s .ot .
blow 20. - Capt "a. -sE d.
-1v.r-f 49, s a5~ - -s G;~L To
matte !. ouy asa "a ~ seTsF-ag:
o@r< a.! .~-y-y .ate s4s-L
Tie st"fy = .+-l 80; = wr. -a-
pl1y 81 - .snssas- "a go sax B-ga-t
&~a' nae -rss ~ar~T ~~ 1As- -fate
'b~ Ls...a ~r~eE Arzt uz st~i /.
Co. p I1~l.-s q fsTE-~- lie
1F% 49, - feats A--: . a7c
80 49, ~ ss hzt u-- t~ta-s Zen
sd 49, -a--~l = 80: g ~ t. azasis =
- ~@3~ i~~s1~.~1t ~ as9..
uacl - -e1 G4z@
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

THERE has been discovered neal
iuba Dam a fugitive sheep. which. in
swimming through the muddy wafer.
had become thoroughly covered with
'~'slickens." in which much grass seed
had been mixed. \ thick crop of green
grass is now growing upon the sleeps
back. Both the sheep and grass are
being carefully guarded. and when the
latter has reached its full growth it will
dc harvested. converted into hay and
preserved rs one of the California
Curiosities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

Nssrvifv. TEs>- JE=uz- 81 -.
= >aoa- CIT 81. - &c., g Aa.zAI
ls4zs;-y. ~ eKsaE-i To- eaE.r tsozx-s
r--rt.v - Jars-- Tea - Dr. Haze =
.oz !,gz - sz.~.zt ler4 :: C~yaIaG
ky- z-i .a1s -<y ASss pr-rDr1=zoxA
- an @-E;z fo.= ~f~n I've o-~1 sEG
II oos p-sa: .T1~-, O, .zzx ;rusass.
The rlssry oo---V= ~o4%i 70: sz.per:
tAer ss3 A~n E.-rrA Th- yzYs1--
aSfs oGl, bsos<h: GA; , cx-yfal ex2=.aA-
s@a- Z ca.t~ zrc vel Sszt-1 NJ.
>a1E0oo A&s -. tuls-; cu~.s>1rx IA. gs
ssZ1 Ill ess ever ~r<ccaz.<1
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

DURING the absence Of Sheriff Nc
Alevy the other morning the prisoners
confined in Jail at Huntington. Pa.
who were allowed the freedom Of
the corridors. engaged in a des-
perate conflict between themselves.
in which Alexander Gray received dana
gcrous injueies by being beaten over
the head wfth'apoksr by a,fe,low pris-
Oner named Tom Potter. The insur-
rec,ion was quelled through the hero
ism of Miss Laura McAlevy, niece of
the Sheriff. whoforced the quarrelsome
prisoners back in their cells at the poin,
Of n revolver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.
Nsb.nska lsCsias.r~.

Nsb-nska Legislature
IL the senate on the - ". Ssw~-s
Chairman Il the Railroad C"m-ulttc~. -
ported tack 20 the -nAte FOR ArCnu "a ;As
, C"fuIctfte- 81 &c. WHO'S. TIE tr.f -.ulstar
IN. cssr-cs - fr~'Eat on taruush ca ASacs
IL zAs r".sTr"~1 R-AIu :. The ~
4 SCAIN-tsr E-frr-.UCrs. ! rr-rtg-uH thsf the
Railroad t~,mui'T~. D. requested - h1rr r
4 t7N n tE--a GA1s rrsu-EfU -. freight
iA~cs IN the state Ia- -ulea ~v-~ su-
"rT--fErn- h-Fef ccfs's TOOK I-4s~ Gf-r
the mur"r 20 reconsider "a" Astug - -.
~'uRt- 81 tA- matter % : -tFrEuE '. -.r .
- fuss- 20 EEv-ar i.-s-~ -. school iAu.l
I IuTs~f CATION t.-..a.r,es ard - tEr-UEs
the i-usst-tns from IA. record TIE shoe
matter a. ens.t referred - thGf -sfa--'
O." :nr afa. rrT-4T T." lfl PruAr..1- 'h'
-as - 20 Ass4 - ra-r0-- GuEs- 'E.~ssE
y-srs % AZ U4s rEs-i uttt .u' 80 t.s
a. MIN. VOICES cuu-u--eu; r'~n.u.au va.
adopted sIt"sTC.uE tra-I JanusT - fr F"h-
rEAr's r. -, Hrus- a -uwf-.- 90 g-.n
/ portl1' solution w'r" adopted s-I many
rl.~ tI'r'stug.-t 'au1..f'r-s reported Nni
nna-s t.. u'-- u-~ sL--.Ut'f tr- tl4~ft
minute. ~u'a NJ. tn. -. 800 That: = f'@
". e. IL a ea~rf tA.s -rg! Lgru .Hf
fr'rr'~-~ ta- necessity q w-s--- -s-.'
H-iTN'fHH ~T'af.f' 2" '.HT-rau-' ,.'a.a
-urN il o." common --1oal NJ .. vsr
o1"r~i- mostly local. E-' ia N..-- al
t.4Ertl.
y the S-aa," ru O.. -',h q --auua-.~.-
tsa N,- raj trau 'ac cha. -urr .' t.. ,-.
''If'H-i'H ~ the l4.t $50 A -.t'. -
LA i @
-.
B r.e 1f.- ..-.-t. ..-.. O.. r.... ,..
/ .-.r, Fs-- 100. az ,......... r-.f .....-
q ,..-.~ ARIZONA. r... .-r. .. .. ..-.. .....
/ STATE. s,.r d.. she. .--. .. ....
POI .s..s..r &c.. -... -
I ,.--.-- g---- .. - ...
t. INV '.r r--.....fr-. .. -..-..
f.l E..f,.- r-..-.s r.s ...-..-. .....-
..-s. -.... -... -. ,...-- -r.. ..
-.-..' ,.r... ..-, ... ......-. -a.. %,
Stat. u.-- ..-.t ..-.-r.s.. .r.. -...
be- ... E..-,. t..- -.-.. r...f , --.
and -.-.-..E -..-..r.... .-... -... -..
Tr..-g-. r.4. -,...... ,.t -..t#. ,....... -.
s...,. -,.......I .. .t,. --.s.. r...r, ....
s.-r..- .r..- -. ....-- .s.. ..... .-.I
.r.-.u. F....r... , ..,.-.. F.-...
.....r.. fa.- ..... ..... .#. .
r.r.-- s.t.... A....-..H
"A second Tine u-I Pcs. --.' 4u -.sr
tr.rr. . w,v..~.. an! r...- r.....-.sa rr
-., ...- ..... -
-. , , -, ....
4...r az ..... ....
-. ... ,...,. go. . -4... ~ .t-.
- ..-. ,,..r-..f ,.-. -
,..,-.r.. H. n. ..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

IL rcturiing from n visit To an island
on .akeC hamplain. "A Troy Institute
studerr strapped his baggage to a hand
sled and n pair Of skates To his feet and
skated twen'y-eight miles 10 make rail-
road connections. prcferr;ng this mode
of travel TO a mountainous drive of
fourteen miles. His journey on the ice
was made in four hours less time than
il he had Travelled in n vehicle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

-TE1s -cr2%zh~ .sory . s,urh~<.
e. : 0r--p ir.; e tA~ C~s~Iaaf
frat "H1a Ss 10 dui
ssd5e.Is 10 Bsi1. - = ie~ .4.. A.
tDd : a. do EAEA SO a. L~-s.
!T-si q sskD~.s ao1 q kezftA s.As
wEaLi - a~ztoxrsf~. All IAs Ia,
" mL 81 49, szaz~ z1i ~aab3~ za1 AT
Ma 1~se Ec1: i0b~4 80 Ag ~os.si
~ ss.e hira- as4 zA~- T.. mac.
x0-d -rDaa Ike De- wosii ho~A i...
Ia Ie Ar.e ~-As Il SzYus. So.
nrss. liz 90: So TT sk. an.4 sAz.
cspE-3 ,A- rarxx he rrry day aEa
loa- la. lie a~I. ;A- d. d
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

rgns lines restored freiShfs 20 TIE tarT;i
which wa< on ;h~ basis 81 ;~~-enty-fv'
cents per i1o pounds for grain, and thir;!
cents for provisions.
Gos-, AwTER & PACKARD, nni GOss &
Sawyer, ship builders o, Bath, Maine, hsv,
failed.
BRADLEY T. JoHSsox has been a~prDia;.l
receiver for Georgia % the southern Te!e.
graph Company.
AT a fire N the village II Angola y. u,
recently, william Thompson, aged sixty
Elk. got excited AMI dropped dad.
CAPTAIN CoUCH, on the 18th. was 80
ported camp~l with the oklahoma hoJm-
CPS, * nils from Arkansas CITY. lie
said that he dill not surrender - tie
troops. hut L-a, II ~ro;r.a,.
The - Louis Yy.,-DsrErh saws tha:
Cunningham, under arrest ia London.
charged With f~InE concerned IN the recent
explosions. was 4 ~w..l-knowu ~iyuarn!t-r
81 ~. Louis. where he vas known under
the name %. MIchae! J. Eyrue.
THE directors O; The Baltimore Corn AMI
Flour E1chaa1e have elect~! John G.li, Of
Gin q Fisher, President.
The entire family 81 Philip Sshranc. a
German baker 81 Philadelphia, was Jais-
onri by water i:urrr-aat-l IN The pipes
WIKI "1iiIz~! Lead. ! ip-r-yea--24I child
died.
\ EFFORT comes i7.in down '~aa;tAh'o-
ch"e Ii'er' Ia That Hiram t--rE anii-A
Furig". TWO fishermen. hal been MEr!ar~!
for 'leir money AMI their by.i.c, thrown
into IL. river.
\ HIafATcH iF'A ~i'@s"-r-' Ms SAYS.
4 break is reported IN t1' 4eF"" tbrs5l.a,
POD o. "'' d. prove
"'' "It'-"
'', ""-t '.
"''-"i' -'-' "''-
- ~,
ii' - ' =" -,
' ''. '-' ','-' '- " Sl''.ft ''A-
~
a.. -, -
"
- 80" - ''' - "'HS'
''''' "
MINISTER "hai- II an interview staten
tE"c HL'Ii'h, IN" hhSiIa"inah a"iu'''"i IN
kansas oi'y last year. hal really been ah-
dA''cd 10y hls partners 81 th' blue spring
NILS. Hh"id"h LHH h'"''i attempting u
s"!ii4' Them. II" was however now IL
England, AMI, II proper charges yer" pre-
ieTrcd against h!in, would b" surrendered.
DISPATCH from New York dated the
'"th, stated that nothing had then been
heald "i the whereabouts "f >. =. '"nani'
IN" missing assistant editor 81 Ntrr'rS
"''"'''
HE Texas House Of Representatives. also
d~en"uuc"s dEnamIt"r-.
NE insurance journalists ~ the intel
states mt III -'v" i''h on u" I'm
'hh ury E.'H ''"'" NJ """'N'"'r''
! a. "uih''' L'S'' ''''''' INSURANCE. f'"'-
Nv.
ihE No'i.""- h'aI" ~ iTai'' Ia''iE IN
srNaI'n ~ 'a'Inr'"h was very sever" On
h'''' states ''''n''' ono hi'ih''r lie
n'ii'inn.h7 '"''i ~ H''f' P'.''''"' 'arAh-
res inc hlciip'Fs "'r" presented l.
l reNih'h' arthur On III" -''h'
ALMOST hsht TOOK place "t the SILVER
"HE'n'l'A az behNeF' over the question
chairman II" radicals wanted "N-
senator labor ana me c"i~is'r'ati''s eX-
''"N"ihor 'i'A'' '!titlh''iN an h-r"'-
iieh' was reached ana ""'erhor Eaton was
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

EC"L"EEp people in Arson County.
North Carolina. have cent two repre-
sentativcs To Arkansas 10 arrange for n
general exodus to the latter Stat. They
think they can greatly improve their
condition in the West, and propose to
Cmi%ratc in bodies. so aS 10 main
tain their old associations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

Ar a recent conference of rrprcsen-
tatiycs Of British industries upon the
subject of wages Charles Bradlaugh
proposed n novel measure Of relief for
the existing commercial and wage de-
preston. He advocated the compul,
sorry cultivation. under penalty of for
f%citurc, of all tillablc land ut prcscn,
uncultiyaicl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

THE rno"ngposo- imported into ia
maica 10 eat up the myr.ads Of rat
Astounding there have accomplished
their task. The important question
now is how to dispose Of the O
goose, which the blacks have 4 super
s]t.tious fear Of killing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

J"sEin PALMER, partner in the crime
If Hcrncr, the decision in whose case
was the original cau,c Of the tincin-
matt riots. was GRANTED a new trial by
the Supreme Court. He Was under
sentence of death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

AZ expert base ball player tried 10
catch q ball thrown from the top Of
the Washington Monument. but ga,
unable Ia hold il. 80 great was it,
velocity that it denied the ground like
q cannon ball.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

EvEEiEoD! ~ advised by Il Boston
physician To- ascertain from what dis
guarding themselves against inherited
tendencies 10y adopting the requisite"
manncr Of life, place of residence and
general ~s.lf-ir.aimcnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

RETURNS from the various ship pro-
ducing rivers Of the United Kingdom
show for the past year Il decrease of
nearly j"d,r0 tons from the amount
If tonnage produced in 1883. when IT
j. estimated that oyc 5000. 600 tons of
shipping, principally steam. Were
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

a wEITfR says there is hut one clean
spot in the whole Jewish district Of
JcruSalcm-a small parcel of land n,
the western wall Of llaram. where. or
Friday nights, Jewish pilgrims congrc,
gate to mourn over the fall Of ,bn@{oly
City. hcwailing its dIAxisG lory in
loud lamentations and leaning with
their head. agai'tt the walls to kiss the
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

The Dominion Government has de-
cidc1 10 take census Of the Northwest
Territories with a view to giving them
representation in the Canadian Parlla-
mcnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
TIE wAa ~ tCfyr.
Asosher Uatsi- VIA the ror~~s Of N
M.hN-Jss ur,t..h seer. Ansth-~ VIC
~tors-r~. ss~spsr- Correspondents
hni-s-sr-~syt Uaaty woura.d-


OF Ns'raarurh ahr H~hEh a" AN- VIC
srs:s'y a. .~n:oun.:i"u "a: Stewart - u
cot. VII Genera! Gar.a1
.. 49, - - e-., 81
-.
'"c No 'e' ' " ~
N~tcfHc-h >i~W2ft -L~a"' - '--t
ro1al~L FN- a.. lie Maids gsvss
-yrr. ssi.-t n -. s.; t,a--ua Woe.
- i,
H" ~ &c ~ -
;hA; - Charles Wa cls .o-y - htA-
:n.la % t.an! : sreAu.,s. e. -#utr. vii t.sf
,,, g.. -.rf BE- ia - -,
,-, -..-.- , ?,
F.~- Ir.s-r 80 M tt 1901.
-, - a.. .
-. .,. -. ~
-, =. So
~ =. 81.
..
,~,..---- -. g.. ~.--- s.
, &C..
49,. ~, 49,. -. ..-
~ g.. -. a..
&C.
. . '
e
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

TIE Bank Of England rate Of dis
count has been reduced % four per
cent
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

THREE billion wooden toothpicks are
manufactured each year in this coun-
try.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

BTEnISGHAM. England. has the
greatest button trade Of any city in the
,r,riI
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-24
DEABODY HOTEL,
9th St.South Of Chestnut,
PHILADEI PHIA.

One Square South of the New Post
Office, one half Square from Walnut
st. Theatre and in the very business
centre of the city. On the American
and European plans. Good rooms
from Scots to $500 per day. Remodel
ed and newly furnished.
w PAINE, NJ. d.,
46-1y Owner & Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-24
Surface indications

What miner would very properly term
sssurface Indications of what is beneath,
are tho Pimples, Sites, Soro Eyes,
Boils, and CutaneouS Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The effete matter accumu-
lated during tho winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeavors to expel it from the system.
While it remains, it Is apoison that Testers
in the blood and may develop into Scrof-
ula. This condition causes arrangement
with feeling of enervation, languor, and
wcarineSs-often lightly spoken of rs "only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature is not able, unaided, to throw of
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. 10 regain health, Nature must be
aided by thorough blood-purifying med
icine; and nothing else is SO effective rs
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-24
He Felt Discouraged.

rt
He had wearied, sad-eyed express
sion, as if booked for a funeral and was
awaiting the hearee and mouruers. A
sympathetic friend sought to sound the
secret of his woe. The wcaried man
responded:
i feel discouraged
sTut You mustn't give way to
grief in that despairing way. You
know what the poet sang: Hope
springs eternal in the human breast ,
An, yes But it amt fer me. When
mans seen what I've seen hope amt
for him.
Bless my soul, what can have hap.
pened p
I'll tell you. Mayhap it will give re-
lief. You know how steady I've been
sitting up to Miss Hopsnood p
Everybody knows you sat up to her
like sick kitten to a warm stove.
she encouraged me, and / felt was
solid till fist one and then another got
to whispering that she was sitting Gus
Tomurill out'n out. wouldn't believe
word of 1t. Didn't she go with me to
ice cream parlors two or three times a
week and picnics, and didn't that show
I was solid p so believed she was all
right and wouldn't hear to word con-
trary.'
That's right. Don't never listen to
busybody TALK
THAT'S what I was determined till
to-day. A person told me little whi lie
ago that he saw Tom Mill escorting
Kate home from the matinee. That
didn't worry me. I knew he was all
right and thought everything of me.
So I started up to call on her. 1t wasn't
my night to pay my regular visits, but
i wanted to &C, just to show them L
knew it was all right. met her ma at
the gate. She said I'd better not go in.
That sounded queer, but / did not let
it bother me at all. Then the old man
-he was smoking his pipe under tree
-he clipped in; said he guessed Kate
wasn't expecting me tonight. That
was queer, too. Still wouldn't allow
myself to be discouraged. l was sure
Kate could explain everything, no mat
ter how it looked. On the stoop met
Kate,s little sister. She kind of snick-
cred, and had curious cute look in her
eyes as she said. Kate won't best
like to see you tonight This was the
queerest of all. But still / wouldn't
give way. Something told me to keep
o stiff upper lip and not be discouraged.
And determined / wouldn't. SO
walked right into the parlor. and
then
sWhat p
sI saw Kate sitting on the lounge
with that Tom MiA-he with his arm
round her waist and she with her head
Topped down on his breast
Then you gave way p
then felt discouraged and came a.
way.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
withspain oil cutting teeth I? III so, send at once
and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its value is
incalculable. 1t viii relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon il, mothers,
there Is NO mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels cures wind collie, sOftens the gums, re
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. WTNSLow'S SooTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHlNG is pleasant
40 the taste. and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and physici-
TINS i'm the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents q bottle
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-24
just Like Jonah.

I am sure baby must be sick, said
a Stockton man to his wife. GIe has
been crying necessarily for the last
three days.
Yes, baby is just like Jonah that
you read about in the Bible the other
day said the smart boy of the family.
why p inquired the father.
Because he has been in a wall for
three days.
And then there was weeping and
wailing and gnashing of teeth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-21
&cientifie NOfeA.

A brilliant black varnish for iron.
stone. or wood can be made by tho
roughly Incorporating ivory black with
common shellac varnish. The mixture
should be laid on very thin. But ordi-
nary eoal-tar yarnish will serve the same
purpose in most cases quite as we'll,
and it is not nearly so expensive.
The first Russian school for Mussul-
mans has been opened at Tashkend, in
Turkestan. II is said that the pupils.
who numbered forty-one at the begin
ming of the term, belong to distin-
guishcd native families, and the success
Of this experiment has been such as to
encourage the establishment Of similar
institutions in other places.
DR.. kayser laid before the Physical
Society. Berlin, on January 23d. pho
tograph Of lightning taken in France,
and probably under the same minimal
pressure as that under which he had
himself taken his ecently-published
photograph, the lightnings in France
having been photographed three days
earlier than those in Berlin. On the
small gelatinous membrane sent 70 DR..
Kayser, still better than on that of an
enlargement Of it which he had pre-
pared, the extraordinary manifold rami-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-21
HIS DEATHS0NG.
The strange aud Sudden End or an Eminent
southern Lawyer.

A jacksonville (Fla.) special says ::
Last evening Mr.. u. j. Plant. Of New
York. capitalist. railroad and presi-
dent Of the Southen Express Company,
was coming down the It. Johns river
from Sanford ON the steamer Debarv.
Accompanying him were several officials
Of his various companies, including
Colonel +. +. Whitfield of Mississippi,
a distinguished public man of that
state and the attorney of Mr.. Plants
corporations.
When nearing palatka the party had
gathered around the piano IN the saloon.
and Colonel Whitfield, who was a yO-
caliSt of much power, was entertaining
with songs the gay party of ladies' and
gentlemen. Suddenly, after singing a
plaintlvc ballad with unusual tender
ness Of expression, he turned, faced his
audience. grew pale. tOttcred in his
seat. and without a word fell dead.
His remains. accompanied by his wife.
reached the city this evening and were
forwarded for intermcnt To his home IN
Corinth. Miss.
Colonel Whitfield was reckoned next
To Mr. Lamar the most eloquent man in
Mississippi, and the brightest political
hopes were entertained for him by his
friends. His death is felt keenly by
Mr.. Plant and the officials Of his yarl-
OuS corporations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-21
touHterfeiters Arrested.

A Chicago telegram says: Captain
Wallace W. Hall, of the United States
Secret Service. made an important ar
rest OF cOunterfeiterS this evening.
capturing their outfit and large amount
of the bogus com. The two men
arrested are named George h. Osborne
and Joseph Skelion. They were
shadowed from their headquarters
at a respectable-apPearing house
on North avenue. near Humbolt
Park, during trip for several
miles to the southwestern part OF
the city, during which they flooded
the stores along their route. After
their arrest the NOrth-avenue house was
searched, and An eccentric press. cruci-
bles, and other materials, together with
$50 in finished dollars and quarters,
were seized. The counterfeits contain
about 80 per cent. OF pure silver. They
have a good ring and have deceived otli-
cials at the Sub-Treasury. Osborne was
an inventor and well-educated man,
not hitherto known TO the Secret Ser
vice. He alleges that he had sunk
$50, 900 in an electric lamp, and had re-
sorted to counterteiting only as last
resort to enable him TO prosecute his
researches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-21
YESTERDAY.
Frank 4. Bangs.

Last night Harry Miners tine com
pany played the Silver King at the
Theatre to good house. The play
wears well and the more it is seen the
better it is liked, and the interest in 1t
deepens every time 1t is seen.
Mr.. Frank c. Bangs, always Ia
yorite here, was in his happiest humor
last night in the title role. He is un-
doubtedly a great actor, and IN this
piece he appears to great advantage.
The play is perhaps more suited Tor
the I.enten period than any other, ow-
ing to its high moral tone. 1t is, IN
fact, real sermon. aud this. with the
popularitypf Captain Bangs, of Con-
federate fame, caused much larger
house 10 come out to see the play than
even Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, OF
worldwide fame and infidel theories,
drew here this week.
At matinee and tonight the play Will
be rcpcated