davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08
FORT ATKINSON.

Wednesday morning Mr.. and Mrs. w I.
w. Ives aud family, including three chill
dren and Mr.. Holmes Ives, also young
man, Mr.. Henry Fechte!kotter, left for
Santa Rosa, Cal, where they will make
a new home.
Hen. w. w Bowers, of San Diego,
Cal made a successful run at the late
election for the office Of state senator
"Bill'' had hard fight. but he pulled in
with plurality of 276 His friends 10
Jefferson county were certain he would
warm the jacket of the opposition in good
style and Bill never disappoints them.
Cornish, Curtis & Greene are very busy
at present, having a large number of or.
ders ahead and working their full force.
The Fort Atkinsoa creamery is receiv-
ing considerable milk for this time of the
year. They are paying $1.1O per cwt
for milk, giving back the skim milk,
which if properly fed can easily be made
worth % cents per cwt This would
bring the milk up to S135 per cwt., or
nearly 3 cents per quart. At this price
a good new milch cow giving from eight
to ten quarts will bring to the owner from
$l2 to $40 per month Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08
JEFFERSON.

To Mr. and Mrs. A Wittl girl was
born on Friday morning, Nov. 26.
Gus Hayden. formerly of this city. but
now of Vancouver, Clarke county, w.
L, is visiting old friends in this city.
Herman Laden and Miss Anna Bien-
fang were married at the Lutheran par
sonage in this city last Tuesday, Rev. Fl.
Vogel officiating.
Last week we made mention of an scci
dent to Cbas III Schoedl, the gentlemanly
clerk of the Sawyer House On Sunday
morning last he died of the effects of the
accident. Friday. Nov. 19, Charley, as
usual, made the 6:30 p NJ freight going
north. He obtained two travelling men,
and in jumping from the train with two
satcheis in his hands, suffered a breach.
However, he carried the satchels to the
hotel, suffering much pain, and this is
probably what caused his untimely death
The deceased was born Feb. 20, 1864, in
this city, and at the time of his death
was % years, 9 months and days old
He was the oldest son of a family of
eight children. His father died five
yearsago, and since that time thesupport
of the family has principally devolved
upon him, a duty he nobly and willing
ly performed.
We are obliged this week to chronicle
the sudden death of Mrs. Margaretta
Seifert. Last Thursday forepoon she was
preparing the Thanksgiving dinner, when
che was taken with an attack of apoplexy.
Drs. Reed & Smith were Immediately
summoned, but she was beyond all med
ical aid and died the same day. Deceased
was born April %, 1885, in Rauhenstieg,
near WIusiedel, Bavaria, Germany, and
came to this place with her parents in
1916.
Ludwig Gums. who resides about two
and one-half miles east of this civ, met
with severe accident last week Thursday
evening. He was on his way walking
home when Deighbor drove along with
heavy load of bran. Intending 10 take
ride home, he attempted to mount the
load. but fell and struck the ground be-
tween the wheels. The hind wheel
passed over one of his legs. breaking it.
DIR. Smith was called to attend him. He
set the broken limb, and the injured man
is now doing very nicely.-Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08

ANOTHER CHARLEY Ross CASE. =
READING, Pa, Dec. 6,-Willie Arnold, a
very bright lad of II years, disappeared
from lis home in this city Wednesday
morning, since which time no trace of
him has been found. The lost boy is he
son of VIM. A. Arnold, reputed to be the
richest man in the city. Detectives have
been at work on the case, but as yet no
clew has been obtained. In an interview
yesterday Mr.. Arnold stated: 81 can
not believe my boy fell into evil hands,
to hold him for ransom. | would in
that case put my foot emphatically down
on any such crime Willie may nave
been taken to New York city, or may
have sought shelter at some farmhouse.
do not think any harm has come to him,
and now since his picture has been sent
to a number of towns and cities | am in
the hope we shall soon hear of his where
abouts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAL.

Moses Iverson, aged eighty-fve
years, and Miss Aggie Rux, aged eighty
years, both colored, were married a
few days ago in Stewart County,
Georgia.
Amos Ferguson, an eccentric old
man known as the Bard of Chautau-
qua," is dead. He lived near James
town, n. Y, and translated the Bible
into verse.
Miss Sedoher Rhodes and Miss
Cora Smith, two beautiful and accom-
plished young ladies of Grand Forks,
D. T., are said to be the best lady shots
in the Territory.
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist,
says his name has no handle to it, either
clerical or professional. He is simply
Mr.. Moody, and he shrinks from the
interviewer.-Cb Chicago Mail.
Solomon Bernstein, q boy fourteen
years old, who landed at Castle Garden
the other day from the steamship
Rugia, has three hands and only one
perfect leg. The other terminates at
the knee in an eight-fngered hand
~. Y. HAL.
james Bell, the yachtsman who
has fired the brass Long Tom in chal-
lenge to all America for q race in 1887,
is a rich shipbuilder of Glasgow, Scot
land. His wife is sailor, too, and
their three young children even are
''old salts.
The first check Jay Gould ever re-
ceived was for seven dollars, and he
gave man fifty cents to tell him what
to do to get it cashed. Since that oc-
casion he has had the nerve to enter
bank all alone and present his paper
to the paying teller.-Detroit Free
Press.
1t is said of Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin that If he meets q man of his own
age he can tell him by name, tell who
his father was, whom he married and
where his children are, while if the ac-
Quaintance be man generation
younger than himself he not only
knows his ancestor and whom he
married, but also whom he wanted to
marry and n't.-LeUaston (Me.)
Journal.
-Emeline Jones, acoal-black woman
of gigantic proportions, was the cook
who engineered the dinners for which
the late Carlton Club of New York
was famous. She learned the art by
which she thriyed on the Eastern shore
of Maryland; and she could cook a
canvas-back duck in such a manner
that Senator who had one taste of it
would have promised his vote upon
any bill rather than not get a second
mOuthful.-N. Y. Herald.
"A fifteen-year-old girl visited
Bracebridge, Can, recently, and dis
tinguished herself in various ways,
She visited the public school, and had
the courtesy of the teaching fraternity
extended to her on the ground that she
taught a private school at her home in
Midland. She hired livery rigs and
ordered goods which she never called
for with great industry, and generally
exhibited such remarkable enterprise
that it was thought well that con-
stable and magistrate should wait upon
her and advise her to return home,
which advice she judiciously accepted
--I0rOnt0 Aaas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08
Neiehbors.
Our
LAKE MILLS.

The October dividend of ST O9 per 100
pounds of milk at the Aztalan factory is
quite satisfactory, aud is about the high
est received for years
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Peters mourn
the loss of another child, aged II years,
who died from the effects of diphtheria
The disease has proved more fatal in their
family than in any other.
Rev. F. Detterer has recently Joined
he ranks of married men, and he and
his happy bride have commenced house
keeping in the Moravian parsonage.
2. Hhooa is very i'll, but hopes for his
recovery are entertained He attended
by DR.. Earl. Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08

Babies may be given DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup without the least injurious effect
1t costs % ceuts.
No tongue can tell what torture the
sufferer from dyspepsia endures. DR..
Bulls Baltimore Pills promptly relieve
the pain and cure the disease.
Days Horse Powder has no equal as a
cleanser aad invigorator for hogs. Far
mers should use il.
Drexel's Bell Cologne is without fault.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08
INUNDATED.

A country editor was made to writhe
in keenest humiliation of spirit on receipt
of the following scathing criticism on the
conduct of his paper by subscriber:
Dear SIR: ] thereby offer my resigna-
shun as a subscriber to your paper, it
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is a purely
vegetable compound, innocent in nature
and wonderful in effect. For children it
is invaluable, curing Group, whooping
cough, etc., in few hours. Price 25c.
w R. Graves, of WetheredvilIe, Md
writes:-I suffer sometimes with acute
rheumatism, and vour Salvation Oil gives
me instantaneous relief. [ cordially
recommend it as a sure cure
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08

Tone up the system and improve the
appetite by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
will make you feel like new person.
Thousands have found health and relief
from suffering by the use of this great
blood purifier when all other means failed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08

For forty years Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has been demonstrated to be the most
reliable remedy in use for colds, coughs
md lung diseases. Slight colds should
not be neglected. The Pectoral will
prevent their becoming chronic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-08

When baby was sick, we gave her CAstoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
A Ncw Appointee summariiy Dis
missed,
tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

tBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
WAsHINGTON, January 7.-0liyer
P. Burger, Of Quincy, Illinois, who was
appointed TO a thousand-dollar clerk
ship in the registry division Of the
Post Office Department last September
under the ciyil.service rules was sum-
marily dismissed from the service by the
Postmaster General this morning. Soon
after coming into his new position
Burger prepared postal circular which
he has been industriously distri-
buting in all sections Of the country,
principally among school-teachers,
in which he sets forth that the Govern
ment offers employment at remunera-
tive salary to those who are qualified
to enter its service. The postal circular
concludes as follows: A pamphlet
has been carefully prepared by the un-
designed giving full instructions and
useful suggestions TO those who desire
to take the examination, and will be
sent by return mail to any address on
the receipt Of fifty cents in postage
stamps"
The department officials say that the
statements contained in the circular are
purposely and grossly misleading as to
the clerical needs Of the Government,
and are made for the sole purpose Of
obtaining purchasers for his pamphlet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rxw YORK sfOcx HI8xgx.

NEW Yonk. January 7.-7he feoxo4 41es
resa int b@ssock- meskee ~ tnteneaaso ~
to-dsy's opesnt lions. The 0aly eetoree vees
In krie and Texas pnetfie 1afoee the 49,.
ing OF the hoard She etrcse 49, WI ~
piled With sunnoey thai nevU 81 - sayesS
cbawetes REGARDING Texas and fecsns
would come o0s within ~ ~ two, -.
late to-day 10 Was stsssA tnas pss.sss 80
treliips msjority % the eecurtiss q ~
com pany had sefpeA 10 the plan ~ 70
organization. smbodying the fc,0wing
features: The new COMPANY 20 heve =
capstal stack Of SIS. cd. 0e0; shs notders g
the pteseai stock 20. 10 Given loQ eneses q
the nev stock for 500 shAree ~ The pfeeetss
stock. Zhis will use up nboos u .0oy.OS~
Of the. new stock: tso batancs, shout 49,
900, 900. TO be sold In the MARKET; we
fFst consolidated bondho1Gero 70 ~
ceiys. new s per emit. oende q -.
interest 10 begin July I, 1857. fsxne
Rios 10 receive 20 pr csus. IN sew
income bonds Ia RIO Grapde dfstslgo:
New Orleans Pacific ffrsts 70 receive 80 ~
cent. izDev s per cent boass and ~ ~
cent. in income bonds on that dtsisiou -
present .grs n bonds ~ recsive torn1nD
81 the com psny already he'd against tne~o
bonda In foil settiement ~ tneir lieu upDo
the property. II closed IA lover to1ey.
krie Was the orig leslly sctivc stock ~
day common s.ossd X and prefesrea I
higher. other changes among the stslve
stos ~ are all ser smau fractiens and sre.
losseA ssles. sae. 900 sbsres.
BALTIMORE.
BALTiNoRI. Jsnuasy 7.-visg5nia Ga
consols. sea; past due coupons. 50 new
lo4a'a ss,s: new "a ssh. Bidto-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
LITE WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, January ST. A. N.
For the Middle 4tl4Htic States, fair
heather to-day. -eolLored during Sdtur.
day BY local r@Sg4 and light snops in
the northern portion, nor'heriy shifting
10 easterly siads, slightly warmer fol-
lOTed during Saturday in tn. southern
portion 6y slightly cotder ssat1er, fall
ma jaro% a.' presided on fle coast
this morning by rising barometer.
For the South atlantic States, fair,
slightly MARINER heather, followed By
local rains, slightly warmer to-day,
.tolOtred during Saturday by colder
redther, iriHds generally shifting TO
southedsterly, preceded BY rariable
Uinds.
For Richmond and ricinify, slightly
Tdrmer, far reather, Joilored during
Saturday by local rams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08


BISMARCK, OAK, January 1.-The
first real blizzard Of the season struck
this section last evening. At Assini-
boins the thermometer registers thirty
degrees below xero, and cold wave is
coming southeast. Up to the time Of
the arrival Of the prsssat storm the
weather has been warm. snd pleasant,
and il is feared that some Of the settlers
in the rural districts are snprepared for
the change.
LINCOLN, NEB., January An
other snow-ssorm began last night. put
ting . complete stop, to traffic and
travel. Not q great deal Of snow has
fallen, but II is as fine Is dust and drifts
badly. There is no sign Of abatement
Of the storm. The temperature is be-
low zero and falling.
ST. PAUL, MINI, January r.
From specials to the Pioneer Press
from Glendive. Mon, Grand Forks,
Fargo, and Mitchell, OAK, it appears
that Q cold wave, with snow, is coming
rapidly eastward. The msrcuryis rated
at from ten to twenty degrees below
zero at these points.
ST. PAUL, MINI, January "A
cold wave with q blizzard accompani-
ment struck this sestion tonight from.
the Northwest. The indications are
that the temperature will reach twenty
degrees below zero by daylight. The
storm is general throughout the North
west.
SIOUX CITY, IA. January "A
severe storm set in here last evening
and continued throughout to-day,
and this evening the wind is blow
ing a fierce gale, with the Their
mometer about IL degrees below
zero. The Illinois Central railroad,
which was blocksded by . previous
storm, is now hopelessly closed until
the weather settles and the track can
be shoyelled out. The storm is the
most severe since that Of October,
1880, and is general throughout this
entire section.
KANSAS CITY, No., January -
The storm which has prevailed all day
on the plains is one Of the most severe
ever known. No trains arrived nor
departed tonight on the Santa Fe,
Union Pacific, and Burlington and Mis-
souri-Riyer roads. Telegraphic commu-
nication with points west Of here has
been greatly interrupted, and many
railroad-wires are down.
RICHMOND, Me-, January THE
sudden cold has caused ice to jam, and
the Kennebec riyeris full ice from five
to ten feet thick for seven to ten miles
along where the ice is gathered. There
are thirteen ice-houses here with 4
capacity Of $4,000 tons. Thousands
Of laboring men are dependent upon
the ice industries for employment du-
ring the winter, and all interested are
quite respondent over the situation,
but fields will be cleared if it can be
accomplished. Two hundred men aud
one tug are at work trying to start
the Jam. Explosives will be used
if other means fail. Business is at
standstill awaiting the result Of the
present efforts to start the lam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Did not Get to Canada.

CHICAGO, January IL. II. Mey.
ers, teller Of the Pullman National
Bank, at Pullman, Illinois, was ar.
rested last night for smbezzlensnt.
He was suspected some weeks ago, and
Mr. Pullman engaged MAJOR Balkley,
of New York, an expert accountant, 70
90 through Meyers's acCtonts quietly
and see what the shortage was. The
expert found discrepancy Of several
thousand dollars. Meyers was con-
fronted with the figures and confessed,
but said he could fix it up. He was
given chance, but last night when he
was discovered starting his wife and
child to Canada he was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Endorsing the President.

NEW YORK, January AT Z meet
ing of the New York Chamber Of CON-
merce held to-day the following reese
ton was adopted:
Resolred, That the Chamber heartily
endorses the principles regarding COM
mercial treaties enunciated by Presi-
dent Cleveland in his message to Con-
gress, and We are Of the opinion that
the conditions justify such treaties with
Mexico and San Domingo; also, that in
our treaties with foreign nations the
important item Of coaling stations
should not be lost sight Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
TLTT. CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, January :, 1886.

senate.
The Char laid before the Senate a
letter from the Secretary of War, trans.
hitting petition from West Point stu
dents who are to be graduated in June,
1856, prs,ng that provision may be
made for th-rr appointment TO the army.
Referred Ia the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Mr. Voorhees, offered as substitute
for the resolution recently offered by
his colleague one reciting in its pre-
smble that the Commissioner of PEN
sions in his annual report had stated
that at one time the Pension Bureau was
all but an ayowedly political machine
hlled with uncompromising adherents
Of single organization tmeaning the
Republican party, and that claimants
were often required to support the Re-
publican party as condition upon
which pensions should issue. The reso-
luton insructs the Committee on Ex-
penditures Of Public Money to INQUIRE
into the truth Of these allegations and
confers power to send for persons and
papers.
Mr.. Logan had nothing to say against
the Commissioner Of Pensions, whom
he respected highly; bat he wished the
resolution enlarged so as to include an
investigation Of the present sdministra-
ton OF the Office. He said that Colonel
Fred. Stevenson. q gallant wounded SOL
der. bad been removed from the posi-
tion NJ the head OF the division Of Office
at the demand Of Democratic mem
Der Of Congress. No charge had been
made against him, and the only reason
known for his removal was that he had
supported an independent Democratic
aaadidsse for Congress- in opposition to
he man who had him removed.
Mr.. Voorhees, accepted the amend !
Dent offered by Senator Logan.
The resolution went over for one day.
Afser the passage of . few bills for
'rirate relief, the hour Of 2 o'clock ar
iying, the Utah bill was placed before
be Senate, Mr. Brown first stating that
e would not ask TO be heard to-day on
be silver question. but would ask to be
o heard on Tuesday next 9. 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Morgan addressed the Senate Ia
epport Of an amendment offered BY
nu providing for the disposal Of the
roperty Of the Mormon Church accord.
g TO the rules and principles Of CON-
aen lag e. IN case OF the dissolution
! The corporation.
hr. Morgan felt. he said, that ws
ueht TO strike The Mormon-C Church
'sanIrst'on out Of sxistsnce. II vas I
shresd ,smporsl Organization that 4
sso camel 80 much possrs Its smi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Full Lily Announced Yesterday by speaker
Carlisle.

fuli LIZ Announce testefdaT by speaker
Carlisle.
by telegraph to the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, January The
following is the full list Of the House
Committees announced to-day. the first
name on each committee being that OF
its chairman
observation-disclosures. Turner Of Geor-
gia, Robertson of Kentucky, Hender-
son Of North Carolina, Croxton Of Viz
ghia, Hall Of Iowa, Hahn of Louisiana,
Hopkins Of Illinois, Lowry OF In
diana, Boyle of Pennsylvania, Green
Of New Jersey. Martin of Alabama,
Pettibone Of Tennessee, Payne of New
York, Ely Of Massachusetts,, and Dor
sey of Nebraska.
Ways.and Means-Messrs. Morrison
Of Illinois, Mills Of Texas, Hewitt of
New York, Mcmillan Of tennessee.
Barris of Georgia, Breckenridge Of
Arkansas, Breckenridge Of Kentucky.
Kelley Of Pennsylvania. Hisccck Of
New York, Browne Of Indiana. Reed of
Maine, Mckinley OF Ohio, and May
bury Of Michigan.
Appropriations-Messrs. Randall Of
Pennsylvania, Holman Of Indians,
Burnes of Missouri, Lefevre of Ohio,
Wilson of West Virginia, Ryan Of Kan
sas, Long Of Massachusetts,, Forney Of
Alabama, Townshend Of Illinois,
Cabell Of Virginia. Adams Of New
York. Cannon Of Illinois. Butterworth
Of Ohio, McComas Of Maryland, Hen
ierson Of Iowa.
Judiciary-Messrs. Tucker Of yir-
yinis, Culberson Of Texas, Seney Of |
ohio, Eden Of Illinois, Bennett Of /
North Carolina, Parker OF New York,
Hepburn Of Iowa, Hammond Of Georgia, |
Collins Of Massachusetts,, Oates Of Ala
anna, Rogers Of Arksnsas, Taylor Of
)hio, Rsnnsy Of Massachusetts,, Stsw-
IT Of Vermont. and Csswsil Of Wis
onsip.
Rsnkin~ ana f,ar>enev Nassrs- Cur. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Mules Drowned.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

BY teIeyTapn 70 lne DbpAIcusI
ASHLAND, Pa, January All
the mules in Preston No. ; colliery,
numbering thirty-six, were drowned
this morning. The water gained on the
pumps so rapidly that the animals could
not be rescued. They were valued o,
sl20 each,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Enforcing Prshfbifiea In Des Meipes
lBy Telegraph 10 TIE Dsspasch.l

Dies MONIES, Iowa, January T.
An edict has gone forth that the sa-
looms must 60, and . concerted action
has been begun to enforce prohibition.
Mayor Carey, who has paid no atten-
ton to the prohibitory law through the
greater part Of his term, 10 candidate
for reelection, and has issued an order
to the police TO close every saloon in
the city. The sheriff has joined forces
with him. and, between the city aud
county officers, the ssloon-keepers are
having an unhappy tine Sixty cases
Of beer vers seized this morning- as
was also . quantity Of whnksy. II Is
thought that By Saturday every saloon
viii Be closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Miseegenasioa In Ohio.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

CLEVELAND, January Miss Ida
Brownwell, young and pretty blonde,
whose parents are in good circum-
stances. and move in good society, yes
terdsy married . eolored man named
Barber, who is also q barber by trade.
A colored clergyman performed the
ceremony. A colorsd womsn-servsnt
has acted IS go-between between the
girl and her black lover. His visits
were ostensibly to the colored woman.
The new.msrried couple Left the city
last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

sALxs-FrRsT BoARD.-s. 900 North csss-
lima Is ". CT 81 son: 9 shares kicamoa6
and Petersburg railroad stock 81 50: s.ooe
Western North Carolina es 81 IS; i.see
Virginia new SIS st son.
SECOND BoAKp.-i. 900 Western North
Carolina es ct $50; 5000 Atlanta saA
Charlotte incomes at %, 1000 do. ct -:
ZOE Richmond city sc 1T l&o: 10 shares
Petersburg rsilr, ID stock at 500. 10 DO. st
5o&; 5000 Columbia and Greenvills "a 81
sis; IS shares Atlantis and Charlotte stock
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

ham cssnsy. Tssa, Nj. n. O. Adsms,
. prcssinsnt farner, wss fssad By the
roadside murdered. wash. Simmons,
whs went to neighbor's house after
the crime and burned his ovsscost and
knife, confessed the crime. There Is
much excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JAStAkf T. 1883.
The market day was very dull snd
without any noteworthy feature. There
has been no looee sale Of consequence since
the LIST Instant