davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
The Trades Conference.
IBy Telegraph TO the Dlspatcn.l

COLUMBUS, ONO, December 9.-ln the
Trades Conference to-day resolution was
adopted forming a federation OF all trades
and labor unions OF America, and COM
mittee OF five appointed 10 confer with q
committee OF the Federated Congress and
Iniederated Congress Immediately there
after.
Chairman Scott, Of the Committee OF the
Whole, reported the attendance upon the
sessions Of the Trades Conference, and
urged the ACCESSIBILITY Of amalgamitiOn.
An eieht.hOIIr resolution, offered by Mr.
Muiyaney, Of Chicago, was adopted. 1t
urges upon the trades unions the adoption
OF the cight.bOur rule, making the queS'
lion Of wages secondary in Importance.
Adjourned, to meet at the call OF The
Chair.
The Legislative Committee OF the Fede
rated Congress and the Powderly commit
tee held long conference tonight on the
existing differences, but failed 10 come 10
any conclusion. The committee OF the
unions agreed 10 report TO the Congress,
and stated that another committee might be
appointed 10 confer with the knights.
There does not seem to be any possibility
that the Knights Of Labor will be recog-
nized in the present Conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
HTS Conscience Gave Out.
fUw n, - nfstaafrh 7


ST. LoUIs, December 9.-Shortly after 3
O'Clock yesterday morning young man.
giving his name az Edward Mccartney,
aged nineteen years, walked into the Four
Courts building, and, entering the cap
tain's Office, burst into tears and stated that
he was a criminal and wanted TO be locked
up. His story was TO the effect that last
October, while employed as night clerk at
Nagers Hotel, Mansfield, Ohio, John Nagel
being the proprietor, one night when there
was an unusually large amount OF money
in the safe he suddenly took his leave from
the hotel, taking with him from the safe
1925 belonging to Mr.. Nagel. Since
then he has rOamed from place to
place, holding many good positions OF
trust, but on account Of his cr0okedness In
each place having TO beat hasty retreat,
always first robbing his employer. McCart'
ney further stated that when he had reached
the age Of twelve be was deserted and ist
out BY his parents. who are still alive. This
was the beginning Of his career rs thief,
and since then he has stolen any and every
thing he could lay his hands on. lie
wanted to reform, but could not, as to be a
tibet seemed to come naturally 10 him.
When Mccartney was searched prior to
being locked up, on his person was found a
dozen photographs OF himself, taken Il:
salem, H., and with the name OF william,
Hardy written on each one. When asked
why that name appeared on each photo
graph, he replied that in every town he
went TO he found it convenient TO give a
different name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Heavy Failure I'm Boston.
icy telegraph to the Dispatcn. |

BosToN, December 9-The old aud welIs
known boot and shoe-bOuSe OF Field.
Thayer & Co., rs Congress street, made an
assignment this afternoon TO j. q. Henry,
with liabilities estimated at 100000. About
$500, 600 OF this indebtedness il said to be
held by banks and bankers, and the failure
Is due TO the unwIllngness OF these creditors
to carry such a large amount Of any firms
paper. This feeling of timidily was greatly
increased by the failure OF A. p. Martin x
Co. last Saturday, and the present embar-
rassment l. thus traced indirectly to
that failure. The firm OF Field, Thaycr
II Co. has been IN business here
FOR forty years, and ITS standing
has been OF the hiohest. After the great
fire here in 1872 the firm found itself $780,
600 in debt, but eventually succeeded in
having every dollar OF its indebtedness.
thereby winning the credit and standing
which were the envy Of business associates.
The firm has two factories-one in Midway
aud the other in IIaverhill, the latter hay-
log Just been completed. The fact that in
the erection Of this factory the firm pad
cash for all the materials made the failure A
sill greater surprise to friends. The firm
old business OF S1,000,000 year. IL i
considered certain that the creditors will
receive good dividend. and the firm hope
to be able to pay in full. Everything has
been turned over to the assignee Tor the
benefit OF the creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
MeQunde's secOud Trtsl.
IBy telegrap On TO the Dispatch. !

Nyw YORK, December Gin the McQuade
trial to-day ex-Aiderman Fullgraf was stu
on the stand undergoing cross examination
by Mr.. Newcombe. Fullgraf admitted
that he has violated his oath OF Office several
times, and confessed TO receiving brides
tw Ice. He never knew Of any "comblne
before the election OF 1888. In reply TO
Mr.Hewcombe the witness said that TO the
best Of his knoYledg the thirteen met at
McLoue6Gn's- comparatively strangers,
with the purpose OF entering into
an agreement in corruption. He ties.
tilted differently before the Senate com-
mittee from his testimony OF yes
terday, ITO protect my fellow-mem.
bers, myself, and my family" He had
come forward now to tell the truth because
he felt that he had done wrong. Witness
knew the consequence OF bribery II he was
found out. When Moloney called for his
signature TO the call for the meeting OF
August Goth witness did not know, but he
suImised, what the meeting was for. Wit
ness never said that he had never had dol
lar OF bribe-mopey, but he said that he was
sorry that he ever had anything TO do with
the matter. Witness denied or did not
remember many statements which counsel
for the defence asked him II be had made
TO any parties.
Witness said he stated to Mr.. Hall, and
also his bondsman about two months ago,
that be had not received dollar OF the
bribe.money. He asked OF an organization
called the Schooner Cub, to which he be-
loDSed, the privilege OF making a statement
before the Club. In the statement he
called on God to witness that he had never
received a dollar. lie had been 4 member
y (faluu,i.i, EIttl. trf cont IN In ra-
signatlon. He was not expelled, TO his
knowledge He declared before tina, Club
that be had done no wrong as an alderman,
but he did not then say that he hoped never
TO see his family again II be ever received
dollar
Alderman Duffy took the stand in the az
tcrnoon. His story did not vary materially
from that told in the first trial. On bis
erOss-exxhinaiion he acknowledged COM
hitting perjury before the Senate investi-
eating committee when he testified that he
received notice OF the meeting at his office
through Maloney. This acknowledgment
created ripple of excitement in the court
room, as 1t was the first intination OF per-
jury on Dutly's part.
Counsel for the defence elected another
acknowledgment from Duffy that he had
sgain committed perjury before the Senate
committee when he testified that he did not
know Of any corruption in the Board.
Duffy repudiated his testimony in the first
Irial-that he had not been confronted with
evidence OF hts guilt IN the Thirty-fourth-
.treet Job. lie declared the testimony then
attributed to bin As false, but did not feel
sure that he had so testified. Over dozen
times he acknowledged that he had sworn
falselg on the first trial
After recess, to questions rs 10 disagree
ments between his answers and the evil
dencc on the first trial. and whether he hal
testified falsely before. Duffy, made wise by
experience, refused to reply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

holders Of trade dollars, on the presents
ton Of the same at the United states de-
positories. nay receive In exchanfe nkc
amount In face value 10 standard silver dot
lars or subsidiary coin. Trade dollars 70
ceived shall not be reissued, but shalt Dc
coined into standard dollars.
Under instructions from the House Com.
Mite on Rivers and Hlarbors Chairmi IN
Willis has conferred with Chairman Nc
MILAN, OF the Senate Committee on Com
merce, and other members OF that committee
respecting the feasibility OF preparing the
river and barber appropriation biil 10 joint
session Of the two committees. While no
formal arrangement has as yet been made.
1t Is stated that the proposition was favora..
bly, received by the Senate Committee aud
that the probabilities are that the bill Will
he prcpsred under the Plan proposed, pro.
vidipg for a maximum appropriation OF
1850 900, less than ono half OF the aggre..
gate Of the appropriations made by the bill
passed at the last session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
RICHMOND MARKETS.

THURSDAY, December b, 1850.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Htstter, Eggs, Fouls, Lard Chm Neal.
Butter: Choice, family packed, 24a25c. !;
choice, store pat he'd, lsa20c., active; good
TO prime, la &C.; poor to fair, Ieal2c.
Live Fowls: Hens large, 20a22c.
Spring Chickens: Large lsa2oc. small
loal2c.
Live Turkeys. esloc. per pouad; car-lo.s
dress Fowl Ia: Turkeys, choice, I1al2c. per
pound: good TO fair, lOallc. per pound.
Chickens: Fat, l0allc. per pound; old
cocks aud rough stock, 6s9c. per pound.
Eggs: tresn, 2oc" active; barrels and
boxes zoe.
Corn Meal: ooa55c. per bushel for coun.
try. soc. for city mills.
Venison Saddles I2ha1sc. per pound !;
whole deer, 7a9c per pound.
theasants, 25a35c. 3 piece.
Partridges. 9alle. piece.
Vegetaoies
Cabbage s4as5 per hundred; active.
Potatoes; Irish chOice, 40aeOc. per bushel |;
Culls, 81 barrel.
Onions: sOas5c. per bushel.
Beans: Hand picked, new, $3.50 per
bushel: mixed. 76asoc. per busheL
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Green, choice, 50. b0ss3 per barrel,
active; common, e.2oal.50 per barrel.
2h: Bright sliced, &c. Blac kberries, SC. ;
cherries. 7hasc. Peaches-Peeled, SAGE. (;
unpeeled. 311c.
Rsspberries: loallc.
Miscellaneous.
Buckwheat hour: 2lfasc. pound.
becswax: l6c. per pound.
Black-Oak Bark: ROSsed, I'll per 1.14o
pounds; black -oak and chestnut, rough, -
per 5000 pounds.
feather: Prime live-goose. tos4Se.; conn
mon, csc.
Fiaxseed: slssl.o6 PSF bushei.
bay No. ! timothy, SIS 60aelA; No. ., el2;
mixed clover and timothy, slossil; clover.
s1oss1a.
Mill.ofHAi: BrownstuG. us per ton; BRAN
s1s.6Oael6 per ton: shipstun. SIC Per ton.
BAled Oat8: eoA50o.
Roots: Ginseng. Sl.10ae1.50 pr POUND
sSssss ss:s e sogs 49, sost :S; r. esS2se
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
The French Mtnistry.
By Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.


PARIS, December 9.-teneral Boulsuger
and three other members OF NJ. dc Frcyci-
nets Cabinet have Joined the Goblet MIN
istry. Goblet will ask the Chamber to au-
thor,ze provisional three. months budget
and adjourn the debate on the estimates
until January. The Radical aud Royalise
newspapers do not favor Goblet. The he.
p,lbiigue says he must abandon demagog,ie-
ism n he wants TO establish durable Gov
eminent.
The following Ia q list OF the probable
members Of the new Ministry: NJ. Goblet.
President OF the Council and Minister Of
the Interior; N. Duclere, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs; NJ. Dauphin, Minister OF
Public Instruction; NJ. sarraien, Minister
| Of Justice; General Boulangef, Minister Of
War; Admiral Aube, Minister OF Mirinc
and Colonies ". Gravel. Minister OF Posts
and relegraphs NJ. Lockray, Minister OF
Commerce; NJ. Richard, Minister OF Agri-
culture.
The Chamber OF Deputies has adjourned
until SATURDAY.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
The Great English storm.

by ADglo.Amefican cable 70 the DlsPatcu'l
LONDON, December 9.-The storm yester-
day was worse IN the Bristol channel. The
sea walls were demolished, and many
Ireigh,.cirs were overturned. The storm
has not yet abated on the northwest coast.
The sea Is running mountains high It holy
Head. Baltimore Castle fell In teday.
Miss Cody, one Of the inmates. was kt!led.
The British steamer Avondale, Tor Philor
delphis; the ship Pegasus. and the Sofwe-
gian bark Dagamar, the later from s..
Johns, y. b., have been wrecked at Hoy
Head. The crews were saved. A steamer.
supposed to be the Captain NcClintock. OF
dublin, was seen to founder to-day Oh
Point Lynas. The steamers City OF Berlin,
Catalonia, and Nova scotiin, which were
due at Queenstown yesterday. arrived
twenty.four hours late. Liverpool pilots
say the weather has been the seyerest they
have ever experienced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Joining the knights Of Labor.
tRy teIeQrapn To the Disp0tch,I

CHICAGO, December "a Times Pitts
bureh special saws that the engineers and
firemen Of the Pennsylvania road are join.
ing the Knights Of Labor and that num-
Der Of assemblies have already been organ.
ICED. They will have a separate district
assembly, ii is stated. IN order to keep
themselves alooi from mixed organizations.
The correspondents informant asserts that
they will also retain their membership ia
the Brotherho0ds Of Engineers and Fire
men and that those organizations will work
IN harmony with the knights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Kipg KaIskauA's Quarrel With she
Sugar King.
iRv teleqrap nm 10 the Dispat ch,1

SAN Francisco, December 9.-It seems
that the rupture between King kalakaua,
Of the Sandwich islands, and Claus Spreck-
els, the sugar king, is complete. The
sI.amer Zealandia, which has arrived here
from Hawaii, brought peremptory instruc-
tons TO ID. A. Mckinley, the Hawaiian
Consul, to Immediately remove bis office
from the spreckes building, S27 Market
street. So poremptOry were these instruc'
items that within a few hours after the ar
rival OF the Zealandia the office OF the Con-
slIlate he'd been transferred h. the corner OF
California and Battery streets, and nothing
was left In the old Office but the safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

10 sst<c, bat fssl OF sgssn uudse me- o9sss
,nss X, nv, : thpn pscssd up seotu 70 soyes
on epcOunGiug foreign s0vj9M 30 ~
"a I0csl outside baytDg. Ins eSyszS
iivs,y tove hine ssAe, aud clsssd Within r.
cf the outside pfices necei pc conssm
he modSrefe IN volume. with roaose 49,
the movement In the Norshwees 49, -
ersssirs some. hat ysFn 1900 wsS e cw,ps =
larger rsceips than bad besn e@nassse
sud antlc,pets larger arrivals so- DoevS:
The feeling became stronger toSsnu W.
close ~ - mpa,ny w,.n wnses. s 4. ",nsns,sd
very little life aud ruled shade i0vee, -
closed fyr the day . fraction higher roe ~
delivery than yesterday. Proysioos vesS
easy early In the scsdon. but grew mvn3I
,be , S ,,sdins no ess. posk showed su 81.
vanse OF zoe. per barrel over 'Ass niss's
figures.
sr. l.oria, Decsmbes 0 Flour s'esdy en9
i r.. sassse1 opened i,rm aud 70 Sst;svs
closed IRREGULAR; No. Q red, caAs, 7Sc.; Dess
cembss. 1870. Jspuary, 7eHasoso cioseo
stsc. Cors very dull ard saSc lower; 10
ssI.d e0 js sSs; ssssss'lc' ciossd ss%e.
oats very dull but frm. and closed HsHe.
higher; No 2 mixed. cash 2shc. bid ~.
cember. arc bid. wniskey steady -
tLlS ffoNlslOne QuHetauu Erpt.siD s,csSys
Porh strong ~ eil2 rs Lard about steady
at So Q5Hfs Bulk -meAts- Loose boxed iose.
long clear IS so; short.ribs eS IS short
clesr. IS rs Bacon steady; lous cleess
Ss.s2h; short-ribs 90. Is: short clear, ".
CINCINNATI.
CIrcrHHArI December p.--Wheat lower:
No 2 red. 7sa7s,sc. Oorr nrm; NO mixed
SsaSeHc. Oats strong; No mixed, Soho.
Pork quiet At sll.s7H. Lard nfnsr 81 see
% o2IS Bacon Irregular: shost-rfb. - sIH:
short clear ~ IS. bulk meats eesier:
short ribs. Is 10. Whiskey quiet 81 et.l9.
HOGS steady: common and light. IS 2eo
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. n. o., December s.-Tur.
pentine nrm NJ $40. Bosin nrIa;
stIsiI ed. 7oc. good. SOC. n. nrm a. 0.to
Crude turpentine nrm hard. u: yeliow'dip
ana virgin. Sl.so.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. December s.-Gysin ana
provisions steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUrUknA.
NEW YoRK. December S.-Costoo-Net
receipts, ~ bales; gron receipts 0Sle
bales Futures closed buoyant: Gales 49,
sec bales: Decsmbe 90. 64aso.65. January,
50 IS: February 50 7Sssa -; March % csc
50 So: April. 80 9saf9.99: Nay, $40 0oa
SIC 90: June $40 1880 10: July, ele.9eo
SIo27; August e10.S2ssl0.sS.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatcn.i
NORFOLK. December s.-Market quise
PIE; sbeilsS. SXsssc.: sscinVv hand
picked. skslhc. The snow Storm he's
greatly interfered with receipts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Warrington Notes.
Inv tsIsura nh 10 the Dispa teh.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-The House
Indian Committee has completed The In
dian appropriation bill. 1t calls Tor s),l'S,-
600, which Is s350,000 less than The appro-
prlstion for the current year, and Si3o,0JO
below the sstiu ate. :.
The bill introduced by Senator Sewell
to-day for the redemption Of trade dollars
provides that for period OF six months
Uplted States trade dollars. u not defsced
mutilst<d. or stamped, shall be received u
thelr faoe vaiue n pxymont q III dues Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
ssyertps Their Connection.
Inv ,eicgrAph TO the Dispatcb.I

NEW YORK. December 9.-The Musical
Protection Society. Of this city, have de.
cided to sever their connection with the
National Association Of Musicians. The
reason assigned is that members when
travelling are Obliged TO pay from $40 10
S25 to branches In different cities through
which they nass. They have also decided
10 abolish the Musicians journal, which
has been issued by the society for a mum.
her of Years. Since the organization OF
this society IN 1868 the sum OF Sll5 000 has
been received, 100000 Of which has been
used in donations to strikers, to sick mem-
her, death benefits, and general expenses.
The expenses Of the Last seven years have
ben 10000. The society has Just con.
cluded q fiye-days' session ia annual
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
The uuIg rfan officially.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. December "A matoet-
ty OF the Powers have replied to the Poetfe
circular asking advice rs to tho so)u(ioa u
the Bulgarian difficulty. The replies are
all either evasive or indie 6nIfe. Some OF the
Powers ask for further explanations, and
none throw any new light on the matter.
The Earl OF Iddesieigb. the British Foreign
Minister, refers the Porte 10 England
views on the Bulgarian situation, previously
expressed. Italy, a little more explicit,
alludes 10 the alleged difficulty the Bul-
gariaus ustexperience IN accepting Prince
Nicholas, OF Mingrelia. IL Il nov thought
the Porte will suggest the solution VI the
difficulty that Italy refers to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 9.-COtt0n frm /.
sales, ll3 bales; uplsnds, bloc; Or
Learn, q34c.; receipts. 20 1873 bales: ex-
ports 10 CHEAT Britain, S3l4 bales TO the
continent, ss7 bales; stock. 1905 7al
bales. southern iour quiet and hrmly held
far export demand; No 2 red. Dece m0er
seLsS9ac., closing at S9Lc. January,
So3 l6sg0 8 Ice, ciOsirg al o0ac.; May,
95sfB961. e, closing ST o61zc. Corn &c. bet &.
ter closing firm: NO. 2. Decem Der nominal (;
January, 4Sa4sl &C, closing at 46Ac.: May,
5l%s5lLc., clOsi ne At 5lLc. Lard unsettled
and closing shade better; western steam.
$40: Deem Der, nominal: January. s8.39s
So AZ; February, s6.49ss651; May, So GA
s6.7l. Oats without quotaole change and
moderately active. Hops quiet and uo-
cbsneed. C0ffee-Fsir Rio drm az era rs !;
No. Rio. December st2 so; January
steady; refined firm. Molssses dull. Rice
steady. Cotion.keed oil-29c. for crude
new: 3sc. Tor refined. kOsln dull. Turpen-
tine firm at 36Ac. Hides eady and mod.
erstely active. Wool steady and rather
quiet Pork s'esdy but very quiet. Beef
steady. -
BALTIMORE Nd, december 9.-Cotton
quiet; middlipg, 9sc Flour fairly active
and firm. Whea'-Soutnern steady and
firm; western steady and active; southern
No. western winter red, spot. s6ss6lfc. (;
December, &c bid: January, s7kassc.;
February. 6ehae9kc; March. 9la9 r.c.
April, s2hss3c May. s3lia9sAc. Corn.
southern hrm western shade firmer and
active; southern white. +5a+7c southern
yellow. 47s4sc.: western mixed. bid 46t:
December, 4oA asked: January. +5esa
aye: February, 4Sxa46kc May. ass
asked; steamer, ~ bid. Oats higher aud
nm; southern. 34ss9c.; western white.
soa s9c. western mixed 34s35c.: Pennsyl.
vanis, 34s89c. Rye nrmer 81 5sa8lc.
Provisions dull and nominal. Coffee higher
and strong; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair
lsAslsc. Sugar higher and nrm: A soft.
Whiskey firm atsl 2Sati.24. Other articles
unchanged. Freighs dull.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. December 9.-Flour duh aud
unchanged The leading futures ranged as
follows. Wheat Decemb Der highest 77tc.
lowest, 1870. closing. TIE: jam cry,
highest 1870. lowest. 77c,; closing 1855;
$500. Corn-December. highest, SIC. ;
lowest, $685.. closing. SIC; January,
highest, S7hc.: lowest, 37c.; closing, s7ssc.
May. highest, 4Shc.; lowest, 42kc.: closing.
4ssc. Oats - December. highest, 25,ss. :
lowest, =; closing -; January highest
highest 3isc,: lowest. 30tc.; ctoalng. SIC.
Pork- December highest $40 sax lowest.
slo.75: elosing. $40 sax; January, highest.
sll i2S: lowest sloso: closing. Sl.lax;
SIi ON; closing, sll.22If; May. highest.
sil.oe lowest $ll.s7I<; closing. Sil5o.
isrd-Decem Der, highest. so.05; lowest.
So o2h; closing, 50 o6; January, highest,
s6.l2n; lowest. seoIx: closing. 80 i2.i;
ciosirg. ss.s7x snor,.ries- January, higo
eat s655: lowest, SIS SO; closing, 1896
February. highest. $3.50 lowest. IS 50 (;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
The Evacuation OF Egypt.

by Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.
CONsTANTIXOPLE, December 9.-sir VIII
liam White, the British Minister here. has
received from Lord Iddesleigh a dispatch
SAVING that the Porte has iDtimated very
distinctly it, desire 10 discuss tue subject
Of the evacuation Of Egypt by the British,
and be has promised 10 consider The Porte's
iItimation.
Count dAunay. the French agent a.
Cairo. has Informed the Public-Debt Com
mission that his Government will decline
10 enter into any arrangement looking TO
Egyptian administrative reforms until the
day has been fixed for the British 10 eyacu-
ate Egypt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
burned 90 . Crisp.
tBy telegra oh to the Dinnatch.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December "a
special TO the Advertiser from Marion says
that Mis-. +. ii. Fort was burned to death
In her house St Manon Junction yesterday
She was In Q room BY herself. when sud-
denly those In other parts OF the house
heard her screaming, and rushing Ia they
found her In bed trysng to smother the
dance which wrapped her body. Tho nre
S vas s1xtluge!sesd % Iese, . she wa'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Death at the Age OF One Hundred
and Ten.
iRv taieQra oh In the D.epatch.l

HoUsToS, Tex, December 9.-Tuesday
morning colored woman named Charlotte
Malone died here al the age OF one hundred
and ten years. She was born IN the year
l776. During Der early life she witnessed
the entry Of General Jackson into New
orleans, and was In the city during the
battle that declared the supremacy OF the
riHemen volunteers over the flower OF the
British army under General Packenham.
Her mind was vivid 10 recollection OF all
events in connection with that historic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
4 NEW YORK BROKER sUsPENps.
Deaths ON the EaatsPn shore.
lapaciAl telegrAm 10 the Diapatch.

EAsTvILLE, Va, December 9.-Rev. Z.
II. Pritehett, pastor In charge Of the East
vile district, Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, died last night after an Illness OF
several weeks. He had been appointed
bere by the last Conference to serve hi So
cond year.
Mrs. wilkins, mother OF Hon. Southey
8. wilkins, died yesterday after protracted
Illness.