davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
Destructive Fire.

tby telegraph To the Dsratch.l
BRAINERD, MINI. March ga
fire broke out in the car and locomo-
tiye-shops Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company Yesterday, and in forty
minutes the following buildings were
DESTROYED The old-oiiice structure
and the adjoining upholstery shop, the
machine-shOp to the car department.
the woodworking shop. the central
storage house. and the old round-houss,
in use as a freight-repair shop. In the
latter twenty-five lreIght-cars were con-
sumed, part Of them refrigerstor-csrs
in the other buildings ak the equip
ments, machinery, stock, and materials.
The loss is over 5000. The insu-
rance is believed to be ample. II is
placed on wha: is known as the
blanket plan" with the Liverpool
ard London and Globe. The shops
will be rebuilt at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
Secretary nanning's Ceaditiea,

~ e'Arhibfh W tHp RtbpAtcAsl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March o.
Secretary hanning's physicians did not
make their usual early call this morn
ing, but made their inquiries and gave
directions by telephone. At 1890
O'Clock the doctors arrived together and
immediately went up to the sick.room.
A halfhour later they came down and
reported the Secretary decidedly better.
Is He had good night" said Dr. Lin
coin, and he is really much improved,
though Of course not out Of danger. I"
Mrs. Delehanty said that the reports Of
the attendants this R9rning were Ysry
encouraging indeed All things con-
sidered, the family are decidedly more
hopeful than al ANY previous time since
the Secretary was taken III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
CHAPEL HILI., March -. 1856.
We are making q fine new departure
here, having added four professors and
two assistant professors TO the faculty,
making about seventeen professors.
The University, i. NAV be said, is 70.
organized so as TO be abreast Of the 70
markabie advance in literature, phi
lology, and science.
The new Virginia professors, W. ID.
Toy and Thomas Hume, Jr., have ell
reason to feel kindly to the North Caro-
lima people Tor their hospitable and cor
dial reception.
DR.. ". y. Phillips will return in .
few months to take charge of his do
partment Of mining and agricultural
chemistry.
The splendid campus, full of q variety
Of noble trees, with the great memorial
hall conspicuous amongst the many
buildings, is looking very beautiful
under the first touches Of spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

by IelesmpI 20 ne UlspaIcn.I
MY WEST. Fla. March 29.-Al.
OF the alleged 1libusters captured in
The steamer City Of Mexico. which vas
brought here by prize crew from the
United States steamer Galena. were To-
day released. excepting General Del
sado and Colonel Morey. who were held
By Judge Locke under s2.j00 bond
each to appear for trial in New York
OF the first Tuesday IN Nav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
The Roanoke and Southern Railroad

iSpeclai tettgrsfp 10 the Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA, March 29.-The
Roanoke and Southern Railroad Com.
pany projectors met here to-day and
subscribed the minimum capital oil
s25, 600, which insures the organization
of this company. whose line is from
Roanoke through Franklin and Henry
counties riG Martinsville, through Win
ston, y. c., to Spartansburg, 5. c.,
thence to Atlanta, GA. Martinsville
was represented by Messrs. J. d. Spen-
Ger, j. ". Carter. 4. 3. Stultz, j. z.
Brown, P. 2. Watson, J. L. English,
Colonel c. b. Bryant, and Or. Z. C.
Parrish.
The businessmen Of the city gave
the visitors a banquet at the Hotel
Roanoke at night. Toasts were drunk
and speeches made by Messrs. Trout,
Bush [. Derr. Stewart. and others Of
Roanoke, and Colonel bryant Stultz.
and Spencer, OF Martinsville. The Mar
tinsyille people subscribed $4,000 more
than was expected Of them. This road
will be built beyond doubt. It's man
ayers are men Of wealth and business
determination.
This road when built if Joined by
the Shenandoah Valley or the Valley
branch Of the baltimore and OHIO road.
which now reaches Lexington, will
give through line from Baltimore %
Atlanta. The election Of officers will
he held IN Roanoke April 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ErK roRx s7pcr M4RKEr.

NEW YORK. March zs.--rhe general Inn
preston among the stock Excnss nge uae
hers early this morning was tnaf the strike
ON the Gould syete M " roads b nd been set
tied csfiulte.y aud absolutely, and when
the market opened the rr>i prices showed
decided gains The advance ranged fron,
= Go ncRrly 2. There was n rush 10y the
shorts 10 cover. and purchasers for long ae-
count and FOR a short time the excitement
ran high. fsfors the end OF the first hour
70 wak whispered there waS hitch ~ tue
railroad negotiations and then followed
Souid's explenn ton OF fowderiy = message
10 tile strikers. The vari0oz complications
shown In tire news dispatches were rung
IN, and ~ 3 clock tbe street Wa puzzled
rs to the exact status of affairs. The con-
sequence was he<itating MARKET. with
dropping tendency after IL clock, ami DE-
cidediy weak In the latter part OF tnc lssi
hour. hnt q rally lust before o ei9ck made
irm closing quotations, winch are sinai,
fractions, 10 over ] higher than Sattfdsy.
the greatest gain being Missouri fscinc.
which SHOWS an sdyance Of isk- Grangen
AMI Nanderhits are quiet c,alefs gene
rally higher. Reading Is \ lower, and i
the only active stock showing u loss. Sates
S5e Geo shores.
NOen.-stocks dull and heavy. Money
lss2 per cent. Excnange-long. 4eoa
gheri 4esi4. Governments neglected.
htenblp.-Exchapge, se6A. Money, ga
per cent. sub Treasury DalanceS-1'oid.
si2s. l0s. 600; currency, slS,23s. 600. GOV
ernments 6ul. per cents. l28ia per
cents. 1904 bid. state bonds very duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
rae RICHMOND DISPATCH-TUESDAY MARCH 80 1886

mining district Of Borinage, and the
authorities there are apprehensivs Of
grave excuses on the part Of Unaffected
workingmen. The miners in that dis
trict receive but sixty cents day, and
are employed only five days in the
week. Several Anarchist leaders were
arrested at Chsrleroi to-day.
A VAST MILITARY CANT.
CHAMELEON, March 29.--This city
today is q vast military camp, from
which flying columns are operating in ali
directions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
Dying from Bydvophesia

~ telegraph 10 the Dispatch
NEWARK, March 2s.-GeOrge W.
Neal, one Of the keepers Of dog-pound
which was established here in Decem-
Der last after the children were bitten,
IS probably dying from hydrophobiA.
He was bitten January 18th by q white
SPITE dog. Commissions began to-day.
lie is a robust blacksmith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
lI.Nen IIneai

lspecia. telegram To the Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. March o.
There were forty indictments pending
IN the County Court Of Brunswick
against prominent citizens for gaming.
The trial has been postponed several
times, but on Saturday last vas con-
cluded. Eleven Of the defendants were
fined ESQ and costs each. Counsel for
defence appealed IN all these cases 20
the Circuit Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
GtORgfA.
Arrested for BobbinE n Posi-Offiet-
Rains.
Special Telegram 10 the Dlspatch.

Special telegram to the Dispatch
ATLANTA. GA, March ga
negro named Foster Wimberly, claim
Ing to be from Richmond, was arrested
at Lswrencevilie, Ga, yesterday for
breaking open and robbing the post
Office. lie only got s.. he is nov in
jail here.
This section has been visited by a
fearful rain. Several portions of the
city suffered terribly-familes having
TO move out. 1t was the worst storm
ever known here. Trains on nearly all
the roads are delayed. but no serious
accidents are reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
British Parliament.

By AnglO-Ameucau cable 10 tue Dispatch
LONDON, March 29.-Mr. Gladstone
in the House Of Commons this after
noon stated that on April sih he would
ask permission 10 introduce his Irish
Government bill; that or April l2.h
the budget would be introduced, and
that Gu April 18th he would request
permission to introduce blu TO amend
The laws for the sale and purchase o.
lands in Ireland. Both Chamberlain
and Ireyelyan were present. They sat
below the gangway chatting With Lord
Harrington and Sir Henry James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
EuonsiiDer Captured. but Escapes
Gold MINING. de,

HuOnshiner Captured. but Escapes
Gold Mining. dc,
Correspondence oithe Richmond Dispatch
SALISBURY, \. c.. March 2G,h.
To-day a moonshlner. with severa
aliases TO his name, from Wilkes county.
was caught on Main street with ti.
teen gallon barrel that had about five
gallons OF c0ntraband whiskey 10 il.
Tie was promptly arrested and his wa
goD, horse. and whiskey seized. I,
was quite a catch. a it Is thought tina,
he Is q member OF the noted d" Higgins
banc. who have been trading whiskev
with some OF the negroes OF Unlon-Iilll
district for stolen goods.
Later in the day while being taken
uptown the moOnshiner made good MS
escape. and Is now on his way 10 the
mountain tie left ms assets behind.
lie will probably be caught. as some Of
his associates are here.
Ground has been broken here for ne y
SO. 600 iobacco-factory. several other
new firms are LOOKING out for sites on
which 10 build factories. Our tobacco
trade has been quite brisk this winter,
and ] hope soon TO send YOU = state
ment Of the sales from each o. our
three warehouses.
To-day the new managers Of the
London Company arrived and went out
to Gold-Hill mines TO take charge and
put the mine IN operation again. This
is one Of the oldest and best gold mines
IN the State. and has q bullion record Of
over 5000. 600. Il IS hoped that the
new company will give an impetus 10
our mining interest and that other mines
wi. soon start up.
Building is OIL q boom here nov;
farmers are busy, and the Old burgh
looks for the most prosperous year IN
as annals q SFprr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
IBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, March 30-l 4. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, cl0udl
reatAcr, nth rain, VIsds generally
sdsterly, becoming rGTiable, rGrD'er
trsdther. falling bG-omeier.
For the South AtlGntic Siate8, eloHds
peGfAer and ram. generally foHorsa
By clearing Teather. so,ehsr9y piHas,
shifting IN the southern portion 20
rssterly, colder usather IN ths southern
portion, slightly Icarmer IA the NORTH
erR portion.
For Southern TirgiaiG, tG-Mer rea-
tkeT ruth rais.
The reasier "a Richmond yesterday
ras RAINY and generally disagresable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
Disastrous Rain.sior,n On resne.-.s

10 IrIr.fHpH TO TIE Ulspatcn.I
CHATTANOOGA, March 29.-The
seyerest rain-storm in years prevails in
this section. The effect is disastrous
TO railroads, and trains on five OF the
railroads centering here are abandoned
tonight in consequence Of land-slldes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

Bid me discourse. I will enchaut
thine ear with remarkable and asionish-
ing tales of remarkabls and astounding
cures Of all sorts Of suffering by Sal
walton Oil. Sold by all druggists for
IS cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
s,eintt, Win. ,ne Cham p..u.,.s..

by Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Stei-
nitz won the chess-game and match this
afternoon. The game was decided in
eighteen moves and in thirty minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March 20, 1886.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT -2s bushels
COBN.-M hike. Z,33s bushels. Mixed. ID
bushels
OATs.-N xed. eos bushels.
has 81 bushels.
SALES REPORTED 70 sECRTTARY.
WHEAT Mixed. ~ bushels gOld AZ csc.
CuKN-M bite, 49, bushels prime a. 4sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
nAgfNE IerEsL,GsxCh.
POET o. RICHMOND. MARCH %. 1850.


ARRIVED.
steamship Roanoke Couch New York,
ilefsnandtse and Passengers. g. ". Alien a
Steamer Ashland. TunniI. Pnlladelpnis,
merchandise I'D passengers. j. ". Acoaf-
rex. agent.
Schooner Joseph g. I,ssn, Cbsss. New
bedford. fertilizer, Richmond aDt Dsnvills
iss!lrOad Company.
Schooner A q. K.nd0lui. Mount. New
York fertilizer Richmond and DAnsiile
schooDer George W Anderson, Gale. Nsw
YoTk. rAliIo~d iron. Chesapeake and Ohlo
Railway Company.
schooner Constitution. favor, Pnlladsi-
pnia coal : II. hawes
SCHOONER taien hOigafe, i.etn Sorfoik
SAT-. davenport 5 Morris.
SAILED
Steamer ARIEL. Deyo norfolk Unit~a
states mai. merchandise. aud pAsssnx en-.
/. b. 1stUm agent.
schooner = 7. coffin ghsa. smith. xsv-
AK, eosA Chesapeake snd OHIO hallway
COmysuy.
schooner George ". Kreebs wsls,oo.
kurreb bay 10 losd luniber for Wssnlnx.
ton Fesse.. csrils 4 Parker.
PORT OF NEwPORT's NEWS. MARCH no.
By teiegrsph.l
AhRIyKp MARCH zSrH.
steamship GuyAndotte kelley, Neg
YORK. and sailed for West Point.
s,eanshlp George Appcle. Warren. Pro-
sidenee. aad sailed for West PolpL
SAILED MARCH 2srn.
STEAMSHIP Advance t.ress. Braxti.
steamship scotia gbE.l. lAftsisy. Aspin-
wall
Steamship ftfxpy ,i;s.), Glbss Beiisal.
ARRIVED nAEca z9rn
lark fsyxon Tucker rucker Bcsson.
ssnaoner J. " exdsn- Newoafy. Prob
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
T.,.,ro.tu,,u,,, cm.,..a

by Anglo American cable 10 the pispat ten. !
LONDON, March 29.--The Govern
meni has consented to make expert
ments on the practicsbility OF the cult
yatiOn Of tobacco in England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
FIOuR.
COTTON REPORT

We quote Fine g 75Rgs. suprlne
E3as5.5C. extra. s.75Rs4 family, S4a
81 70 patent family. country, IS. 5Oas5. rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

saturday. Me~sppSk wss eensfAsgoo(v
sssssr. closing 81 soaSf,@c. unosr sssur1a5s
czxusxxAT1. alssch so.-y1oueesy; 49,
~. 81 .goaes 10. Wheat dull. No Z r<4
s7nss1e. Corn dun snd lover: Ne.
mixed. SIC. oun Iogey; No , nsxe9
o. 20. Huik meats duh: sfsouideu e3.e94;
sh0ri ribs. ss.3s. Bseon ceey: shoaioe0
s4s7k: shorf. rihs, 81. Whisxey aJeo4y -
SHE. Hoxs firm: coininoo and light, -
Sass backing and butchers. sl-ioaS4.eo.
WILMINGTON.
wrLxrrs-us. y. C.. Msrrh 2a.-LWs
pentine eaief NJ ssl5c. nOaio ofm.
s,rsinse szsse.i good strained. s71n NJ
<i.lt. yellow dip and virgin- fz.z3.
COTTON MAxKErs.
NoRyoLK VA. March zs.-Cotsor stea1y;
nlidflfng. &c. Net reee.pts ASIA baloos
gross receipts a.s7t belss; aork. S3.oe5
baie< sales. al6 bales expur>o -eo0O~
wise. 49, hales: 10 Great Britain ---halnDs
wnRIseToE, n. C.. March as.--ussesu
steady: miffiing. Sc Net rece,pta 1t9
bales gros receipts lf7 italics; sAies -
bales. stock, ). Zs4 bales, sxports-cunm-
wise, - bales. 10 the Continent -
bales.
sAvArSAH. Ga. March ss.--cosnn
quiet; mldfing. SIC. Net r-ceipts So
bales gro>< rrceipts $50 bMi~s: ssl9,
eco bales; stock, ss.62s bales: expsrts--
coas;wise lo2 bales, to the Continaue,
- bales; to Great Britain. - balss;
10 France. - bales.
AUGUSTA. GA, March 2s-Cotton essssr
middiing. SIC. shipments. lisa bales.
sales 292 beles.
CHAMELEON, =. C.. March 2s.-COs.
ton very quiet midtline. SIC. Net recei pta.
h412 bales gross recclpts- @sl oaleo.
sales 200 bales stock, oo.sp0 tales; ex-
r0fts-te Great britain, - hales: 20 inc
Continent. bales: coestwise, 2.S32
bales 10 France. - bales
NEW yokK COTTON FuruRW
SEv YORK, March 2s.-Costop- Net ~
cetpts 81 bales: gro~. <.eA2 bkles eu-
lures closed barely steady safes. rs 400
tales; March and April, se.ossse.ot; Nay.
f91Sass. IA: June. $s.2tksa-aa: July. o. 80
ss.34: August. ss.4lsss.s2: heps4mhoe.
ss.a7asp.29: October. ~ D zsts.ls: NeSsm-
her, ss.osass. 90: December, ~. tlass. N;
January sS.leas.2O.
NORFOLK PEANUT MAEKEr.
Reported for the Disp&teh.l
NORFOLK. March 29.-frime. <alI<e. !:
nancy. &C. factory hand -picke1. stsass.
Market quiet and firm. Receipts very
small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
Executive session.
House of RopreseniatiVcs.

nder the call OF States the folies-
ing bills and resolutions were intro
ouced and referred
By Mf. Lswler. Of Illinois A pre-
anlbie and resolution recitiug that the
recent correspondence between Mr..
Powderlv. Grand Master Workman OF
the knights Of Labor, and Jay Gould,
president OF the Missouri Pacific Rail
road Company, raises an issue Of vital
importance 10 the tranquility OF the cOuu-
Try and general welfare Of the people.
and directing the Committee on Labor
10 investigate into the underlying causes
Of differences existing between the en-.
ployers and employees OF the railway
companies and other common carriers.
and 10 report what legislation Is neces-
sary TO bring the troubles and DIFF
ferences 20 s satisfactory conclusion.
The committee Is gwen authority io
send for persons and papers and TO sit
during the sessions Of the House.
BY Mr. Willis. Of kentucky To aid
IN the establishment aud temporary
support Of COMMON schools. Mr.. VII
lls moved to refer TO the Committee on
labor.
MIR. Miller, OF Texas. moved a an
amendment TO refer Il TO the Committee
on Education.
In reply 70 = question by Mr.. Ran
dali, Mr.. Willis stated that the measure
was identical with the Blair bill.
Mr.. Randall asked Il reasonable time
would not be allowed for debate 10
order 10 afford an opportunity for I'll
explanation Of the reasons tor the pro-
posed change Of reference. But there
were cries Of Is Regular order
Mr.. Miller's amendment was lost
yeas, rs; NAYS. 1873.
MIR. Willls's motion was then agreed
to--yeas, l5e; nays, liS.
by Mr.. McCTeary, Of Kentucky Au-
thorizing the President TO arrange q
conference for the purpose of encoar-
aging peaceful and reciprocal CONNER
clal relations between the United States
and the republics Of Mexico, Central
and South America, and the empire Of
Brazil.
by Mr. Curtin, OF Pennsylvania
A preamble and resolution reciting the
present labor troubles and providing
for special committee OF i've members
10 investigate the Cause and extent of
these troubles.
BY Mr. Boak, Of Tennessee A pre-
ambie and joint resolution rsciting the !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. March 20.-Virginis 6's past.
due coupons, 64a new - o. bld to day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

It's very serious II sta Re 10 suppose that
Richmond is crowded with mllliOnalres
People IN Richmond a. q class, are com
PEELED 70 dress gentee IS u not elegantly.
by virtue Of the ayocatiOns they follow
They are compelled 10 do This on limited
salaries. hence the great question with them
-. Where can stylish and servlcsabie
garment be- Rad 81 8 low figure" surely
no house Is more entitled 10 favorable
answer 10 this query than ours. Every inch
OF space Ia our building has been called into
requlsition 10 display TINS seasons stock
TIE SITS are perfect In every detail The
TROUSERS superb, and our SPRING
ONEECOATS faultless II Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

MONDAY, March 20. lsss.
SALEs-frBsI HOARD 600 Atlanta and
Charlotte incomes al los 40 shares Viz
ginia STAY Insurance Company at as
III arr RrfsrrprTrNa M t.IsF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

AhFhtl uA-.
QUOTATIONS..
0OOD MIDDLiNG. Sac.
AilDIlN0 - t-lnc.
STRICT Low MIDDLING. SIC
Low AEDDLISG.-s C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
XL4IN. VONSsREsS.
WASHINGTON. March %, 1856.
ARnufsa


SENATE.
After the routine morning business
Mr.. Loean's army bill was placed be-
fore the senate.
Nj. Logan sent to the desk and had
read a letter from General Sheridan IA
yorine the proposed increase.
Mr.. Logan himself read An extract
nom a letter Of General Schoheld APP
proving The bill, and then proceeded TO
speak upon 1t. lie occupied the largest
portion OF the afternoon session, the
remainder being consumed by senators
who interrupted al different times to
oppose the bill and Rntagonize Mr.. Lo-
gan's statements or 10 ask questions.
Messrs. Plumb, HOar. Dawes, and Tel
Ter were the principal opponents Of the
bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
~ k8ArLy DOME
DmrAxun FnfS1ue-uousa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
NV YoRk cor-roN ruruKn
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the DIsp~,eh.l

NORFOLK. March 2g.-frime tal,$e.
nancy. &c. factory hand pitched. stsass.
Market quiet and firm. Receipts very
small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
The Troubles IN Belgium.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.
CHARTERED, BELGIUM, March q
The Government has authorized tbs
peaceable inhabitants OF the city 10 arm
themselves and use every means in their
power TO defend their domiciles. There
is more confident feeling to-day.
Civilian patrols and troops are over
mastering the rioters. and il is expect
ed will eventually succeed in restoring
order. The miners in the Flenn dis
trlct have gone on a strike and de-
stroyed the residence OF the mine man
ager by dynamite. Relnforcements have
been sent TO the scene.
PARIS, March 29.-The Belgian Re-
publican League Of Paris has called
meeting OF the Belgian workingmen OF
France TO assist their brethren in Bel
GUM.
RIOTERS KILLED-vIGILANCE CON-
NITTEEs FORMING.
BRUSSELS, March 29.-The rioters
last night attacked and burned a pot
tery-manuiactory at Bandour, near
Mons. They succeeded in resisting the
gendarmes, who. however, shot and
killed three Of the rioters.
The citizens Of Flsuris, seven miles
northeast of Chsrleroi, have armed
themselves and have thus far succeeded
N defending their town fron pillage.
They drove one army Of the rioters
away by main force, dispensing il
utterly.
vigilance committees are being
formed By the citizens in other places
threatened by the strikers.
The strikers srs spreading IN the coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

~. LoUIs. March 2s.-Flour unchanged
heat SctiVs and easier. 40. = red cash
eesc-, Alag. ts4ag05ac. Corn IL lrly active.
and weak No. z mixed casa. 34e. May
- sa3St.c. oats very duli and easier No =
mixed. cash, 3nisas4ac. bid WhisSey nrtu
~ gl.1e. Prov isions very dull and easy
Pork steady at slO.Z5. La III easy a. s5.65.
bulk- neais easier boxed lots steady long
clear 1923 short cleas $50 bacon easy
long ciraT. s5.eSas5.70; shOrs clear q. SCAT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
Open to visitors, May / to October Is.

Telephone line in operation to Sparanburg.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
Hunting for Millions.

RICHMOND, VA, June 28.-Parties
living in this State and South Caro-
lima have instituted legal proceed
ings. by which they may recover q
large quantity Of property in Ken
tucky, on which a portion Of the
city Of Frankfort is built. 1t ap.
pears that Lieutenant Colonel Charles
Fleming, Revolutionary soldier Of
distinction and valor, was granted
for his services n tract of six thou.
sand acres in the State Of Ohio. After
his death the land was sold, but no
valtd conveyance. it is now claimed
was ever made Of any portion Of it.
The matter has been carefully looked
into by the heirs, who claim that the
city of Frankfort is principally built
on the. tract which was formerly
Ohio territory, and the records Of the
Virginia land Office in the State Cap
itol show very plainly the entry of
the original deed and the location Of
the land rs above stated. 1t is said
that there are only eight living repre-
aentatives Of old the Colonel Fleming;
among these are Mrs. j. NJ. Benson,
Of South Carolina; p. Bernard, OF
elRichmond, Va, and Miss Judy Bcr-
Klard, OF Lynchburg, All Of them
Esgard the result Of their proceedings
With the liveliest and most hopeful
ntioipations, as the property claimed
EFf1l w eount to some $1O,000,000 in
VAalue. ~