davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
Tho Arrears-oEPenssoa Act.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-Ths
House Committee on Invalid Pensions
to-day further considered the bill to
extend the arrears-of-pension act to
1888. A report favoring the adoption
Of the bill had been drawn up, but the
committee deems il best to await def
rite information as to the cost Of the
proposed measure before recommending
its passage, and accordingly made it the
special order for Friday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
A Matrimonial MIL

Especial Telegram To the Dispateh.l
DANvILLE, VA, January 29.-Ro-
bert Westmoreland was presented to-
day for bigamy. The funny part of it
is that the woman he last married has .
husband living, and be had to run
away from town because be had q wife
living in North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
RicHMoNp TOBACCO NAeKET.

RiCHMONn TOBACCO ANeREr.
JASCARV -. 1888.
A'srge quantity % loose was tDli today.
Market was rather easier on n grades.
There were far offerings o; aew htigh,s On
change. but The quality vas not very est
rabie. TAege W3s no fea,uysin "a tooAc -
to-day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30

Yesterday evening notice was given
by the Tanner 4 Delaney Engine Com.
pany that the wages Of I'll their me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
RICHMOND STOCK ExoH.soK.

fkDAE' sfhusfT u I539s
sALEs-fTKsT BoaaD.-200 xshm0n9
ard Dsnville eos iB. c. a. i1ss: i.ie3
Richmond city s's dong Al 1915 10 saarss
Atlanta and Charlotte ~ 81; i-ocs Coisn-
bls and GreeBss lie SECOND 9aa. asx. 1903
90. a. 9tie
SECOND BoABp.-se0 Rich7s5ai city ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30

GRASS ANp CuTToN ExcHyAs1E.
klCaNoND, JaGuagy -. 1854
sAixs REPORTKD II -EcRBraRT.
WHAT Mixed coo y;.sheis ssEy Iooi "a
private terna
Co9N.-White, 80 blsheis very good a.
Soc mixed 200 bushels yery sJai AZ e.
oATs- hiie. 500 susnsA very yoo1 %
TflNate ieIius.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
Supreme Cour, Of Appeals. Yesterday.

Baldwin against BaldGin's executor.
Argued by Bev. I. Crump, ESQ.,,
for appellant, and Henry 6. Cannon,
Esq. for appellee.
James E. Clements, ESQ.,, allowed 70
practice as counsel in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
FINANCIAL AND coMMEaC.sL
YFE. YORK Nf,0rr rsp v,yr

NEW YORK. January 2e.-Wh.e Ia svos--
mens In stoc - has been sone vhAt<reas.
ar today. the nlatsst continues - ga.
hibit decidedly strong updsrtcas uAlly-
heavy wiling. Cosiers closed with scss "
LsI owing to the reported retactloD ~
the price OF coal isfkavanna Jed IA -.
tiviiy with ~. fnul second tho sess f9s-
tus'ed yety little. clo~.ng n,ghsr. NSth-
western - unchanged. Tue remainder of
ibe active .iss - generally higres. Sew
York Central being c0D-ptcnoCsiy strgus
and Closing n. higher. Missouri p1si1s .
% L, and other stocks frscticne- .fhe.f1ss-
kef closed cempsrativeiy steady, sAle&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
COTTON sEPOgT

4ss2rk miner.
cgOTATioSs
STRICT TO Gooo MIDn-iss -s.e
AipDLtNG.-sc.
STRICT Low AIDoLiSS 3 ..
Low htDDiiNG.-skc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
A Weeks business Failures.
fly telexrr m IN An. Dtsn~f.ny

New YORK, January 29.-The busi-
Dess failures occurring throughout the
country this week number: For the
United States, 252 Canada, 37-total.
2ss; against 800 last week and 332
the week previous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
Public Reception at white Hsass.

wAsHrHeTos, January 29.-Tbe
public reception ut the White House
tonight vas one Of the largest affairs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
The aasen Accepts Their Rs.isnatios.

LONDON, January 29.-Ths Queen
has accepted the designations Of Lord
Salisbury and his Cabinet. Lord Sails
bury returned TO London this evening
from Osborne. He was closely guarded
BY detectives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
REVIEW OF TIE CHICAGO sARKtr.

CHICAGO. January 29.-Ths iafuenoes
were more tesrlsb TO- day. Liverpool qroted
heat turn cheaper. COnsois we're higher
aud lie news nom Greece aud Turkey gss
more pacific. The receipts were also little
isrRer IN the Northwest. Under these in
iuencrs the marker opened a. s6as6.s. tor
cloftd u be afternoon AZ So e. The ate
nily eas due 10 the taking OF a Quarter Of
a n illiOn bushels % No. spriug wheat At
bUia.O for export. There wRs a laek %
fan offerings prices ruled q triie easier A
- all-s.zei squeeze was developed Ia
oats the price for January advancing TO
sac. IN the afternoon. Provisions were ven
aLIl a NtAinrhaN 4 urlean
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
FORMER LARGE LOIS.
Here is Our Music.

Here is Our Music.
LOT S2ss WIS q rapid. selling. rest check
DOUBLE BREASTED SACK
SUIF-only 50. IS. 30 On hand;
they were SIS. Come now and
get one at sl3.
LOT 1880 was a nobby FOCR-BUTrON
EROCK. Youths preferred these
to any other. What therein left
80, SO, S7-sell at $3.50. They
never sold for OF were worth les
thans25.
lot 9l77 Is q neat HAIR.LISED CASsi-
MEKEsACk SUIT. Better goods
were never turned out by any
mills. The sizes on hand are 80
81 -. aud 81; the price was $50.
II one rts you've know It VII,
suit you-you get II tsi5.
LUZ S&9S' a hobby ENGLISH PLAIDsACR
SUIT patch pocket. such as your
tailor charges s45 to order, ani
which We sold at $40. ia IS. So
orS7 nts you, you get the n obbiest
saitwe know how to make for SIS.
There are lots Of other reductIve prices ON
o1r stock. Space doesn't permit Is 10
enumerate. You must come and look q.
over and see what We have.
WE WANT No STOCK;
money Is what we wish, and TO convert eur
stock into ready cash. we have
CUT PRICES
On EVERY SUIT.
EVERY OVERLOAD
EVERY HAT
EVERY BIT Or FURNISHING GOODS
1918 Main street, opposite Post-once.
A. sAKs 4 CO..
THE STRICTLY oNE.PRICE cLoTHIEgs.
j. sol
DENTI8TS.
hrs. GEORGE B. & -
~ CHARLES L. STEEL. Qllx,
DENTI618.
72s MArs STREET. RIcHxosD, VA.
lie s-sodI
-----------------------------
RcoK AND JOB PRINTING
~ NEATLY DONE
DispArs'a PklSfIS0.HousE. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
BALTINOHx.

BALTisoEr, January ze.-vtrylnia Sc
consolidated st.. past due cos,isoss So,
new lO-tQs 80 newss. ssA. NORTH tAfs.
Ina -. Old. lis',. Bld 60 day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
lf4RKErS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

SxT YORK, Jauuafy 23.-Cottoa FIRM
sales, le7 bales Uplauis 3-lSc.; Orieaus
CSC. consolidated net receipts. ~ s5s
bales. expOrts-to Great Britain. IS 3gZ
bales. 10 France. 1929 tales To the CONT
sent. 800 bales: weekly net receipts.
s.O5l bales gross rece pts 20 525 bales ex-
poris-io Great Britain. 4.522 bales: -
1ance $50 bales: to the Continent Il otT
bales: sales j24 bales. stock, ZTJzt5
ta'es. southern Hour steady. Wheat
~pot shade lower AMI very duil: No. 2 rel.
81 &C.; February. 9QsO0 C.: May 9ts3t, -.
CON- pot "a c. lower 0Dgraded t7st9s.:
40. =, a. .aie3< G.. January. s9.. Osts q
shace lower and quiet. No. z, ST.sJse.
Hops unchanged. Coiee->pOt fair. RIO
quiet at -. sugar firmet and IN better ts.
mand refined dull. Aolsssss steady. RICE
firm. Cotton. seed OIL. Zie15c. fJr crude.
sIs3Isc. for rerped. Rosia duh. rurpsu-
tine dull OF Ale Hides steady. Wool
steady. POrk Arm; mess. sl0.y7i faylo.T5.
lower; spot. $40; February, es.tzats.t5.
Midd!es dun; long Gear $3.50. Lard aatc.
Ffei.hfs steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
CISCLsyArI.

CrscIrSATI. January 29.-FlOur esxsr;
family, s4.zcss4.40. Wheat quiet; No. 4
red. S6c. Corn weak: No. mixed, - =.
Oats quiet; No. z mixed giHss2c. Polk
dull sll. Lard dull all ISLE. Bulk- mests
nOIninslly unchanged. Bacon UNCHANGED.
Whisky steady a. sI.IO. Sugar unchanged.
EGGS steady; common and light. S5.i5a
81; packing aud batcEeTs, 81. SSas4.a0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispa,ch.l

By te egraph 10 the DisPatchl
WASHINGTON, January 3d. A..
M.-For the Middle Atlantic States,
light local rains followed by fair,
colder WeatAer, n0r'hrest 10 southwest
wiads, rising barometer.
For the Sorth 1tlantic States, far
,cediAer, slightly colder in the northern
portion, nearly stationary temperature
in the southern portion, westerly Ir'ads,
rising !Srgwsfsn
For Richmond and rieiaity. hgh
rain, followed By far, eighty colder
UsdiiCr.
The Weather in Richmond yesterday
p0s damp and portly cloudy, CoHored
by light rams at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30

NORFOLK, January 2o.-Prlma. si<.ss<s
hpoy, sh.cs; factory hama plcfed Ssst,s.
Market nrn. An impruvsusnt IN re,,~l -
70 day. y ~ thought that the I,nprosSS
...s.s VII, 1rsns Ia stock literally whsa ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
BALTIMORE.

BALfIhORE. January 23.-Fioof nru
and steady; Howard. street aud ye.fsr.
ily, "a 25as473: City Mills supe-s .srfs
as extra, s3.6oss4.l5: Rio -snet " 50
SAYS. Wheat-sOuths' .Jrands. N.sxa
western lovers ~ nominally steady !.
sss. smo s4ss7c.. No. se.,sra re n .os
spot Soc. bid. Corn souihern NOM.
naly steady; western steady; s0utaern
while, tdasoe. yellog. fsa50. Oats nrn
soetAsfn ssat<c.; western white. s9zszc.
Provisions easy aai quiet Aess-pork,
sl0. 75asIl. Bulk. meats-Shauliers All
c.ear.riD sides, packed, % 62't aud 1926,
Bacon DomiBsl Hams SO. sOasII. Lard
Refined, 81 z5stT.5O. Cofee steady. RIO
caIgoes. ordinary 10 fair, 71as' .c sugar
nIm A sOit, 6sc. Whiskey steady st tt'Is
asI 20. ireighfs dg.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO January 2).-Fiouf unchanssf.
Sos. FeOIuar, .7sl,asO y. corn xessss.
tash s6ke.; February, SO sso1kc Dats
very strong fOr cash. cash siss2c Febrna.
- 2ss.a29c. Mess-pOrk quiet aud 5aI0c.
lower; Cash Si073asiO.eO; February.
$40. 1850 s2H. Lari 2ss5c. 10 ser. cash
and February. 1907 .ssa.i0. BoIei aests
steady; dry-saliei shoulders. sfesatt:
she n rib ,s2T.ss5.aI: Gear - sssss 10.
Nbiskey steady at tLid. sG<an "a.
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30

NEW YORK, January 29.-Costoa-Set
s.sSsiSis' lone gross rse.ipss. 1850 halls.
January, sses: February, % 10. IarsS
ss.zlass.zz; April, ts.SzAee. IS; Nav. - a.
sss -; June. 50. s<as9.3s: July. - Az
- ses,s A !, nc, ss;!i I. sspssasss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30
ST. LDUis.

sr. LOUIS. January 40 Flour unbalanced.
Wheat du, and lower. No. red. cash s2a
s3c.; February, slJsaa2se. Corn q shade
81 .a374c. Oats very dun ssd easy: SO.
mixed, cash, z-e. May. 3lha3ljt Wits
hey sllO. Provisions dull aud generally
unchanged. PORK stsadyst Gil. Lard dull
al g. 90ss3.s5. AUTHORIZATIONS lots.
long clear, $3.50: shOrt-slb. $40: riear.
s3.55. bacon-Ioag char. 1915; short-riD.
s5.s5: clear, 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-30

wheat-No. 2 red, s2c. Corn-Sew mtxea
sc. osn-Sew No. baked. s2ss2,sc. Pro.
.,.l- s..S.svr r,.-ur-,,~..s:- .io. q sseS.
so.s711sts. 30: shoulders N.6. b1.k.
neats-CleaT-Flb. $3.50, sides. e5.s7D.
shoulders, 81. Pork-Ae<s, sli. IArt-
Choice. 81. 7sass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

scales in his favor. AS intimated at the time,
his confidence would not have been misplaced if
the occasion had been an ordinary one, but the
deals had already been made. and other forces
were at work. more permanent in their effect
than the charm of his eloquence.
The elections will be a great interruption to
the London season, and society Ia grievously
lamenting the loss of interest and activity which
is entailed by the dissolution of Parliament.
The only compensation to the fashionable world
for this misfortune is the prospect of further
season of social gayety in August, when Parlia-
ment will reassemble if Unionist majority re-
suits from the campaign As this is expected to
be the outcome Of The elections. society people
are looking forward two months with impa-
tience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

LITTLE Rock, Ark. June l1.-John G..
Fletcher who accepted the nomination of the
Agricultural Wheel for Governor, will publish a
card to-day, Withdrawing from the race and de-
claring himself out of politics. E. G. Mcconnell,
nominee for Auditor, and w. p. Grace, for At
torney general also declined to accept their
nominations, and it is understood that Jarmin.
for Land Commissioner, and Thornburg for
Secretary of State will also decline. This action
renders it doubtful If any ticket can be con-
structed, especially as the Republican State
central committee has refused to indorse the
Wheel ticket. The inost sanguine of the Wheel
leaders. however, insist that they will make the
fight,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

We give choice of hundreds of Fine Alwool Cashmere
Wored Yacht Cloth and Cheviot Suits worth and sold all
4 SIS and $6 Our Suits at S. $6 81 and SS
real value at so per cent higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Obituary..

GALENA, ILL.,, June 12-Charles r. Perkins.
proprietor of the old Grant leather store in this
city. and formerly partner with Jesse r. Grant,
at Galena died here this afternoon of a compli
cation OF diseases, after a prolonged illness.
Mr.. Perkins was a native of Armoth, N H.,
and came to Galena in l843, where he has ever
since resided In the latter part of 1881 he
purchased the entire interest OF Orville s Grant
in the Grant leather store at Galena, and the
business was thereafter conducted by him mp to
the time of his death. He leaves wife and one
child, Mrs. Fred G. Haas, Of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Boy Accidentally Drowned.

Spec1aI TO the Indlanapolls Journal
VINcESSEs, Ind, june IL. 2.-Jerry, the twelve
year-old son of Joseph Halter, was sent to the
cistern this morning. by his mother, to draw q
kettle of water. He did not return, and his
mother finally began looking for him. He was
found at the bottom of the cistern, drowned
having accidentally fallen in.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-02
HAD 4 GLIIP>E OF HEAVEN.
\ Nuun. lady Comes t" Life While Being
Prepared for the Grave.

Miss Melinda Bailey. Young unmarried
Lady. has for some time been residing i'm the
family ol Ralph sargent ut Merlimac
Mass. She has been very i'll recently from
nervous prostratiOn. brought on hv uurs-
ing her mother through n Ion. and fatal
illness. \ few days ago she grew rapidly
worse. y clergyman was sent for. with
whom she Cpnvcrsed for some time Il ppcar.
ing perfectly conscious Of her critical condi.
tiOn and fully prepared to pass to the great
beyond. Soon after the clergyman took
his leave she grew rapidly weaker and at
last lay peaceful l. bIcl, nn her bed ind :,
all appearances seemed To lee dead. Asth,
doctor lived nearly six miles OH, and her
dissolution was somewhat expected, no at.
tempt was made to summon medical aid
especially a. to all appearances riru,
mortis had set in. The limbs grew still.
and except for the fact that the flesh Re-
tanned it, natural color to some extent
there was no unusual appearance. AltcI
the body had lain in this state Tor some
time, nc!ghbors coming in. the grave clothes
were brought out and preparations made
to prepare for the last sad rites. Suddenly
light pcrSpiratiOn broke out on the body.
and with long drawn r,',ira alton, the vital
spark, which seemingly had long been ex.
hausted. famed up once more, and to the
surprise and horror of those gat hcred there
the supposed corpse sat up in the bed and
surveyed with half dazed eyes the mourner-
gathered around. The first word uttered
by any oi the party came from the dead
alive, who, with tremuioJs accents, said
'Ah. heaven is Il beautiful place, and |
should have been so happy to have staid
there, bat ! 50 longed To SEE my brother
and sister once more rs soon as posi-.
bic the room was cleared uf the wondering
spectators and the doctor sent for, who
.ound his patient rather better than on
his previous visit the day before. and sine,
that time she has, to all appearances.
steadily improved. eating viuuds which
hcret 0iorr she had been utterly unable to
relish. and cuHvcrsiuE with those 81 hrr
friends who have been allowed To sec her.
in much trmcr tones. During the last two
days Miss Bailey has been somewhat de
ranged.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-02

Last November Il German tramp named
Ludwig Gumpel was shot and instantly
i,iled while walking on the Frisco Railroad
track, about three miles east OF Niangud.
No, by fellow tramp, - bog named
U3S!e! Moore II ycais oI G4C. and La!lia2
rom Indian polls. Moore was 4lai.ne
or tIidL al IA regular term Of the Webster
county Cii Gu Court. On the morning oi
he 2Oth. "A verdict Of guilty of murde- in
re second degree, and fixing the punish
nent az forty years Imprisonment ia the
Jcuiteutiary, WAS rendered. As Moore =
under the age fixed by the law at whirh
ronvicts can be sent TO the pehiteutiary.
he sentence is in effect inopvrativ-, and
the boy murderer will expiatc his crime by
serving one year in the County JAN.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-02
shot Himself I'm the Woods.

\ young man. about II years old, by the
name OF Dietrich Safe, Jr., was found dead
several days since near YOunt's store, Per
ry County. Missouri. The facts as lar as
learned point to suicide. About ten days
ago he was out III tine field plowIng. and ON
returning to the house he so conducted
himself that his father went before the near
tst Justice and had al warrant issued for
Ms sons arrest; also ordering the son TO
quit the premises. The deceased said he
would leave, but would never be arrested.
Taking his shotgun he started of. Going
about one hall a mile from the house. he
cut IL small forked stick anu placed 1t
against the trigger oi his gun, emptying its
contents into his head Just above the eyes.
\ man by the name of Bess, who was hunt
ing his cattle found young Safe, where he
had been ten days, in "A terrible condition.
lie was missing for about that time, and
nothing of his whereabouts was known.
lie was young man well thought Of in the
community.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-02
strmck a NaIunbIe CnaI NrIn.

The Grand River Coal and Mining ON
any, who have been prospecting on the
,,rm oi Grorgr Mccormick. seven miles
northeast oi Cl:'llicothr, Mo. have at last
struck it rich. a, Il depth OF ~ feet they
went through vein nj magnificent coal
,iN feet in thickness. The prospectOrs, who
are cNpei Fenced men in the business, say the
quality oi coal il the best vet mined in
Missouri. There IL roof 81 black slate
over the coal four feet thick. II took
1900 strokes Ol "a JOO-pOund drill TO make
IN inch hole in the slate. This 10 certainly
the best vein OF coal in the state. and will
prove Il bonanza to the company owning
it. The mine il on the line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and 1t. Paul Railway. The
Grand River Coal and Mining { Company has
~ headquarters At Princeton No. and l.
incorporated under the state iaNs. with
- cauit.tl stock OF So. 900.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-02
OLD WOLD NEWS.
Police and Military Attacked by Mob,
in Belfast. Ireland.
Terrible Punishment inflicted by German
Gunboat-Notes.
Irish Riots.

BELFAST. Sept 2l.--Dr>ultory r.otiu. ac-
| cumplmrd bv firing continued throughout The
| rity during last might and iw" pnlirtmcn were
| severely wounded and number uf citizens
| injured. The Catholics rvinced more bitter
| spirit against The police and soldiers and the
| appearance of a single constable in one ul the
| troubled districts was greeted with 4 vol.cy Of
| stones.
| Riuting was resumed at dinner time at the
| iuuction of Northumberland street aud the
| Fails road by the Catholic mill hands stuning
| The police GA duty t0 keep thc Grangr Qurra' :
| Island ship yard meu from coming in contact
with mill hands. The stOning was - heavy
and >4>ilful that the police had 20 retreat as
far IS Shank hill. Here they were reinforced
| and drove the mob back. capturing a number
AZ ARMED EE1iNENi ATTACHED.
While this battle was going on another
| mob in different locality attacked with stones
the Black watch regiment If N"lshman. al
| though the soldiers were fully armed and in
ightinZ array. The troops with fixed bavoTcts
charged in double quick time on the mob and
drOTr ihrm from the scene. vOUndn@ great
number and arresting two.
still another mob got into u ii.ht in 4 tram
ear stable. ami SUrgiug uuf into the street
threw passing car from thc track and over
'urned IL. though il was Ut the time filed with
passengers. Inc rioters were fighting = pure
Y religious fight. but the locality was infested
with rowdies. drawn thIther by he riot and
when these lOaierS saw the ear up side down
and filled with people they fusilisded it with
stones.
EVEN 4 FUNERAL CoRTEGE STONED.
The terror-stricken passengers crowded
close under the seats ami under one another
and shielded themselves a. best they could
With the floor mats aud seat cushions Sew
eral were hurt. and their situation was terri
le lp f1,tlir MI rr,4I
them to a place of safety.
Tha funeral cOrtege OF a man named Bowie.
while returning from the cemetery to-day was
attacked by a mob, who assailCd the nuurners
with stones. The military charged on the
mob and arrested score of rioters In the
melee the colonel in command uf the troops
AZ
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-02
FOREIGN.

In an interview with Bismarck, NJ De
Giers, Russian foreign minister, distinctly
promised that Russia would not occupy
Bulgaria.
Russia has demanded of the Coreau
government that the harbor OF KahnkyeI
for naval station.
Forty Catholic families have embraced
the Protestant faith, at Nagyioros in
Hungary.
An anti-Jewish riot broke out at kra-
iowa in Roumania on the 18th. \ mob
plundered and destroyed number OF
houses belonging to Jews. Several rioters
were wounded and hundred arrests made.
Gen. Schmettoro, who led the celebra-
ted charge Of Bismarck's cuirassiers at
Viohville, is dead.
The reports which come from Madrid
concerning the commercial treaty with the
United States indicate that "a serious hitch
has occurred. There is n difference with
the American government on the shipping
clause
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-02
An Illinois Cyclone

A fearful cyclone struck Tolono, H., at
4 o clock on the afternoon of the 10th, the
wind blowing from the southwest. The
cloud came up rapidly, and when the storm
reached that place it made havoc in it's
path. uprooting trees and razing buildings
and fences to the ground. Neus livery
stable, on Worry street, was cut in two, the
east end being torn to fragments. One OF
the flying timbers, after passing over Red
head Il Salisbury's 5. ore and going a dis
tance Of 100 yards, crashed through the
side OF the Herald building. The carpen-
ters and painters who were repairing the
Catholic Church steeple had barely time,
after the cloud appeared, to descend from
their scafrolding, 100 feet high. Russell
Reynolds and the Miller brothers preceded
Marion Moore down the ladder, and Just
as he touched the ground the scaffold was
caught by the wind. and in twinkling was
twisted and torn into splInters and scat
tered broadcast over the country for 100
rods or more. At Savoy Station. five
miles north OF Tolono, the new Methodist
Church, just being completed, was demol-
ished. ds also. was Dunh.p's large hay
press barn. The damage al through ths
country is worse thau At first expected.