davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
A Doctors Promising Career.

A native of Fredericksburg, DR..
Charles f. Mason, who graduated at
our Medical College two years ago with
distinguished honor, is on a short visit
to his friends in the city. Immediately
after graduating DR.. Mason went to
New York, and after . competitive ex-
animation, in which he stood highest of
oil the candidates, was appointed resi-
dent physician to Mount Sinai Hospital.
After officiating year in this institu-
,ion he applied for examination by the
Army Examining Board for appoint
ment as an assistant surgeon of the
United States army. Here, too, his
standing was highest Of all the candi-
dates, and by the rules he was entitled
to choose places in the assignment Of
positions. Having selected West Point,
he is now on duty at that post. His
friends anticipate for him q brilliant ca
reer in the scientific department Of the
army.
Last year DR.. Walter d. McCaw, OF
this city, ranked in the same position
before the Medical Examining Board Of
the army, having passed first among all
Of the candidates Of that year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Richmond Theatre.

Mrs. John Drew appeared last night
at the Theatre in her character Of Be-
linda Treherne in Gilbert's farcical COM
edy Of " Engaged" The play itself is
full Of funny situations. 1t is, however,
q highly genteel comedy, withoutan OBJ
jectionable feature in it. The audience
thoroughly enjoyed it. An actress of
Mrs. John Drew's established reputa-
ton, having DIade success Of
every character she has under
taken, was bound to succeed with this
comedy Of Gilbert's, and the role she
assumes is highly-fnished perform
ance.
Mr.. Sidney Drew is a very good
comedian, and played the susceptible
lover to all the ladies who came in his
way in manner that kept the house in
continued laughter.
The rest Of the company are es-
tabIshed actors and actresses who
fully understand their business.
The box-sheet indicates a crowded
house tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
MELVILLE HUauEss CosDIFIoS.
his Ante. MsSssm Statement Taken
Yesterday Morning.

About 2 O'Clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Melville Hughes was thought to be
in dying condition, and Mr.. Samuel
b. Witt was sent for, in order that
Hughes's last statement might be taken.
Rev. DR.. Hoge and the attending sur
geon, DR.. Lewis Wheat, were present.
Hughes was told by DR.. Wheat that
unless an early change came death was
certain, and that they wanted him to
give true statement Of the cutting.
His deposition was substantially the
same as the evidence Of Burke and Nu-
gent, heretofore published that he
tHughes), accompanied by Blu IKE and Nu-
gent, was walking up the street; that
negro approached and ran between them,
that Hughes turned and made some excla-
nation, asking the negro what he meant;
that the negro said, "This is what |
mean" stabbed Hughes in the stomach.
and ran. -
Mr.. Hnghes's condition last night
was much more favorable than it has
been since he was wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
A ktreet-Car Tragedy.

~ tNteAoHA ~ VIZ D%?f%'NNNl
JERSEY CITY, n. j., April 90
Late last night in crowded s,reet-car
James Forester, engineer on one of
the Anchor-Line steamers, and CON-
panion rose to give their seats to lady
carrying a child, when two Italians
took possession Of the vacant places.
Explanation and protest had no effect
upon the Italians. When Forester
took one Of them by the collar to lift
him from the seat the latter plunged a
knife into Forrester's back. A police
captain was close by, and captured the
Italian with the bloody knife in his
hand. The knife was a clssp-knife
with a blade nearly foot long. The
affair created a panic in the car, and in
the rush several passengers were
knocked down and trampled upon.
Forester will probably die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27

A Deputy Marshal Kills Four Moon
sinners and II Killed Himself.

n
sinners and II Killed Himself
[By telegraph TO the DIspatch.l
CHATTANOOGA, April 26.--A spe-
cial to the Times from Manchester,
Coffee county, Tenn, gives the details
Of bloody tragedy enacted there
shortly after midnight this morning, 10
which United-Sta.es-D Deputy Mar shal
Webb Purdon, OF Manchester, aud
poonshiner named Clark were killed,
and three other moonshiners fatally
wounded. About ten days ago Pur-
don accompanied Deputy-Marshal
Hughes on a raid among the illicit
distilleries Of Grundy. county, Tenn,
and captured and; destroyed several
stills. Between IL and / o'clock this
morning fifteen moonshiners rode
into Manchester, determined to
have Purdon's life. Seven broke
into his house and the balance
surrounded it. Purdon met them as
they entered with cooked revolver
and terrible battle ensued. Two
moonshiners fell to the floor MORALLY
wounded, and the gang retrcated, bat
they had succeeded IN fatally wounding
Purdon. Disabled as he was, he jumped
from the bed and seized a double-bar.
relied shot gun and fred into the retreat
ing gang, and two more fell MORALLY
wounded. Purdon then fell dead DO
side the body Of one Of his victims. The
gang carried off three of their wounded
companions. a large posse is now in
pursuit Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Tho Greek ARMY 10 be Dtsarused.

[By Anglo-Amsrican cable TO the Dispstch.l
LONDON, April 26.-The statement
that the Greek army would be dis
armed is confirmed. The Greek Cham
Der Of Deputies has been eonvoked.
The combined fleet Of the Powers which
had assembled to coerce Greece has de-
parted. The sudden termination Of the
probability of war is received by the
Greek people with CONSERVATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH-TUESDAY APRIL "a. 1886
he ashs over the Monongshsls Nsvis.'

the fight over the Monongshsls Navigs-
ton Company to brssk odt affesh.
Mr.. Bayne, Of Pennsylvsnia, offered
an amendment authorizing the Secretary
Of War to also negotiate for the pur-
chuse Of the works OF the Monongshsls
Navigation Company.
Despite stubborn opposition on the
part Of Messrs. Hepburn. Of Iowa, and
Holman the amendment was adopted
90 to 81.
No other change was made in the bill
so far as progressed.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
The heather in Richmond yesterday
rds bri0ht and pleasant.
1T IS NO LONGER A TROUBLE

1T IS no LONGER A TROUBLE
TO BUY WEARING.APPAREL FOX THE
MALE SEX. BE HE GROWN OR YET IN
HIS DRESSES, FOR THERE IS NOW
AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY ON HAND.
WHERE? WHY. WE HAVE SANE.
A, sAKs & co.
WE HAVE BEEN PATIENTLY WATT
ING FOR THE WEATHER TO SERVE
YOUR PURPOSES AS WELL As OUR
OWN, AND PATIENCE WILL HAVE ITS
REWARD. EVERY sUNsHINY DAY
sINCET THE Isr or MARCH OUR SPRING
SUITS FOR
GENTLEMEN AND YOUTH
HAVE BEEN IN ACTlvEREQUEsr. BUT
We ARE STILL WAITING FOR THE
MORE ACTIVE TRADE. WHEN WINTER
CLOTHES BECOME UNCOMFORTABLE
IT CANNOT LONG BE DELAYED. NOR IS
IT THE PART OF PRUDENCE TO WAIT
UNTIL THE LAST MOMENT TO MAKE
YOUR PURCHASES, AND TOMORROW
IS THE DAY WE LOOK FOR YOU.
A. sARs q co.
HAVE SOME CHOICE THINGS ~
GENTLEMEN SUITS WHICH IT WILL
BE IMPOssIBLETo DUPLICATE LATER.
JUST WHAT WE KNOW THESE To BE
WE WILL GLADLY COMMUNICATE TO
YOU IN PERSON, BUT NOT IN THIS PUB.
Lie MANNER, THAT COMPETITORS
MAY NOTAvAIL THEMSELVES OF OUR
INFORMATION. A.sAKs & co.
TIE STYLES THIS SPRING ARE VERY
MUCH THE SAME AS LAST SPRING. Elk.
cEPT THE LONG BOILING LAPEL
sACK.CoAr WILL BE MORE WORN
THANTHEN. oSE-BUrToN AND FOUR.
BUTTON CUTAwAY SUITS ARE, HOW
EVER. MORE sPRISG.LIKE. POST
PoNING THE LoNG.RoLL SACK FOR
SUMMER USE.
THE UsUALQUANTITYoF DIAGONAL
COATS AND VESTS WILL BE WORN
WITH CONTRASTING AND HARMo-
MIXING TROUSERS.
CHEvIoT AND CHEvIor EFFECTS
WILL LARGELY sUPERsEDE THE USE
OF STRICTLY CASHMERE OR TWEED
SUITS. A. sAKs co.
B |-B-
- -.
DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
~ NEATLY DOME
attho
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27

Excitement Among Equatters Over
an Order 90 Move.

"as~ut Amou8 SAu"ss~ss Vs~
an Order 60 Move.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, April 26.-A special dis
patch to the Times from Pierre, Dak.,
regarding the order removing the set
tiers from Fort Pierre reservation,
says: The greatest excitement pre-
vailed in Fort Pierre Sunday over the
following order, which was served on
ali the residents Of the village:
Cheyenne River Agency.-In &C
cordance with instructions of the Hon.
orable Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
dated April 8, 1886, you are directed
to at once close your trading establish
ments on the reservation, and upon
date Of the receipt Of this you are
allowed thirty days to leave the reser-
vation.
lSignedl CHARLES Z. McCHEsrE,
United States Indian Agent.
Fort Pierre has a population Of over
500 people, who have resided on this
tract for the past ten years. Substan-
tial business-housss and dwellings have
been erected, and to enforce this order
would entail o loss Of over 100000.
The merchants in the village carry
stocks of from 3le, 900 to 100000. A
mile square on which settlers have
squatted was sold to the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company sew
.eral years age, but the sale was not
ratified by Congress. The contract,
it is said, was made between the
head chiefs of the Sioux tribes
by authority from the Interior
Department. Ex.Agent Swan had about
the same order from Commissioner
Price, but he wrote him the situation
fully, and it was modified. Major Swan
decided that the land belonged to the
railroad company, and that he, as the
agent, bad no authority over the resi-
dents. lie was sustained.
Meetings were held Sunday, and it
was decided not to move unless at the
point Of the bayonet. The settlers are
determined, and trouble seems inevita.
BILE in case the agent endeavors to en-
force bis order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Mr.. IefiMieh.s funeral.

The funeral Of Mr.. Z. Ii. Leftwich,
who died Friday, took place Sunday
morning from his fathers residence,
707 east Leigh street. Rev. DR..
Cooper and Rev. DR.. Peterkin con-
Quoted the services, and Mr. Cunning
ham very sweetly sang " Home Of the
Soul" The floral tributes were lovely.
Deceased was inferred in Shockoe-Hill
cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
A Temperance Reviyai Closed by
grOtOu.OiI.
[By Telegraph to the Dlspatch.

lBy telegraph TO the D!spatch.l
ST. LOUIS, April ga special
from Benton, No., to the POST Dispatch
states that Rev. Benjamin Deering, Of
St. Louis, had been for some days past
holding a series Of temperance revival
meetings, which have been wonderfully
successful. Last night some one as yet
unknown placed in a pitcher of water,
which the revivalist had placed upon
the desk of a speaker, large quantity
Of croton oil.
Several persons drank Of the water
before the service began and became
desthly sick, but not knowing the cause
Of their illness, failed to warn Deering
not to drink from the pitcher. Later,
during his discourse, be drank glass
Of water, and was immediately taken
sick.
All who tasted the water are to-day
in precarious condition.
Two saloon-keepers have been ar
rested on suspicion, and it is thought
they poisoned the water in order to end
the services, which were having such a
depressing effect upon their business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 26.--The fol-
lowing is the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee
California Representative FELTON,.
Colorado Representative Symes.
Connecticut Senator Uawley.
Illinois Representative Cannon.
Indiana Representative Steele.
Iowa Senator Wilson.
Kansas Representative Ryan.
Kentucky: Representative Wads-
worth.
Maine Representative Boutelle.
, Maryland Representative McComas.
Massachusetts, Representative Rice.
Michigan Senator Palmer.
Minnesota Representative Gilfllan.
Missouri: Representative Warner.
Nebraska : Representative Dorsey.
Nevada: Representative Woodburn.
New Hampshire Senator Blair.
New Jersey Senator Sewell.
New York: Representative Burleigh.
North Carolina Representative
0'llara.
Ohio: Representative Thompson.
Oregon Senator Dolph.
Pennsylvania Representative Bing-
ham.
Rhode Island Senator Aldrich.
South Carolina Mr.. Malls.
Tennessee Mr.. Houk.
Vermont Mr.. Stewart.
Virginia Mr.. Malone.
West Virginia Mr.. Golf.
Wisconsin MIR. Caswell.
Arizona Mr.. Bean.
Dakota Mr.. Clifford.
Wyoming: Mr.. Carey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Gereuimo,s Band Again a, work.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The
Calls Guaymos (Mexico) special Of this
morning says: Geronimo's band at
tackled the ranches near Imuris, COM
pletely destroying ell the buildings at
Casita, small way station near lmuris,
on tho Sonora railroad, killing fifteen
persons-all Mexicans. A company of
soldiers were sent after them. Two
soldiers were killed. The Indians were
moving in the direction Of Nacori, IN
the Sierrs Madre mountains. A reign
Of terror prevails throughout the dis
trict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Crecco,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

tBy Anglo Americsn cable to the Dispatch. ]
ATHENS, April $3.50 p. NJ
Greece's reply to the Powers is regarded
as unsatisfactory. A conference Of for
eign Ministers is being held at the Ital.
ian Embassy for the purpose of draw
ing up and signing an ultimdtum hold
ing Greece answerable for the conse-
quences unless she defers without re-
serve to the wishes Of Europe. The
unimatum will be presented forthwith
10 the Greek Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
indictments Against Public Offenders.


NEW YORK, April 26.-Before the
grand jury adjourned for the day their
foreman handed bundle of indictments
to Recorder Smyth. Among them was
yoluminous document which the Re-
corder examined carefully, and then
adjourned the court and retired to his
private chamber. The paper was an
indictment found upon afiidavits made
by Third-Avenue railroad officials. 1t
charges several persons with conspiracy,
and while the names Of the parties
could not be ascertained, it is generally
believed that it is against the committee
Of the Empire Association, whose names
were affixed to the order for a general
tie-up Of the surface roads in this city
last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
pase. Ball Yesterday.

iby teleRrtpn ~ tnc OisFdtVh'i
Macon Macons, 6; Atlantis, 3.
Augusta; Augustus, o; Chatta-
Doogas, 5.
Washington Nationals, 10; Ya'e
College, 0.
Charleston: Charlestons, 10; Mem
phis, 8.
Philadelphia Philadelphias, 10 +;
Long Island, O; Athletics, 3; Balti-
mores, 5. The gate receipts at the lat
ter game were over ell 900.
Louisville Louisvilles, 3; Pitts
burgbs, g.
Jersey City {: Jersey Citys, ; Bos-
tons, 2.
New York Metropolitsns, 3 Brook
lyns, 6; Buffalos, 8; New Yorks, IL.
Savannah : Savannahs, . Nashvilles,
O.
St. Louis Browns, II A.; Cincinnatis,
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Murderous TraiD-wreekcrs.

ATCHIsoN, KAN, April 26.-Train
No. 80 on the Missouri Pacific railroad
was ditched near Wysndotte, Kan, last
night. The spikes were pulled from
the ties and the apgls.plates taken oil
the rails. Fireman Horton and Brake.
man Carlisle we're instantly killed and
Engineer Fowler severely injured.
President Hoxie has offered . reward
Of s2, 500 for the arrest and conviction
Of the wrecking murderers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Augusta Memorial Services.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 26.-Decors-
tion.day was observed here to-day by
suspension of business. Colonel G.
c. Jones, Jr., delivered an address at
noon before the Confederate Survivors
Association, and resolutions we're adopt
ed expressing profound regret at the
death of the poetpriest of the South,
Rev. A. j. Ryan. There was a parade
Of the military this afternoon, and an
Grafton at the cemetery, and the deco
ration of the soldiers graves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Asteu.pf tn XIII.

Hillary Jones, William Hill, Henry
GaDzert, William Booker, Robert Kret-
ger, and Frank Grubbs were lodged in
the Third station last night charged
with feloniously assaulting and shooting
at James Twyman. They will be be.
fore the Police Justice this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Difficulty Adjusted.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch. I

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispateh.l
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 26.-The
difficulty at the Jewett stovs-works.
which shut down on Saturday evening,
has been adjusted, and work viii be re-
sumed tomorrow morning.
Jewett makes the following state
ment: IS We found there vas . con-
spirscy TO close our works on the part
Of other manufacturers here Who could
not compete with us in mauufsetuss Ia
ibs line q goods we we're Just putting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
MAXINE INTELLraEsCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, ArxIL 20. 1859.


PORT OF RICHMOND, ArKIL 20. 1859.
ARRIVED.
steamship Old Dominion. smith. New
York, merchandise and passengers, u. w.
Allen Co.. agents.
steamer Ashlsnd TunpiIi. Phiisdeiphis,
merchandise and passengers. J. w. AcCar.
SCHOONER Moonlight. Cranmer. New York.
fertilizer, Southern fertilizipg Company.
sAfLkD.
Steamer Nelly White. Dsyo. Norfolk.
Cnited states mall, merchandise and pao.
sengers L. y. Tetunl. agent.
coal. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com.
papy.
Schooner A. G. Buckley, Cranmsr, New.
ark, coal. Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway
Company.
Schooner Severn (isr.). Lockhart. Rio
JsneiIo, nour. Hax&i.. Crershas Company
and Dunlop a Mccance.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. ArRII -.
lily telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Guyardotte. Kelly. View
York, and sailed for West Point.
sissmship losh a. Nicholson sI;r. j, Adam.
SON. Phiis dflphia, 20 load corn
denee. end JAILED for west Poiot.
sissnsbip Triumph (hz.k kampu. phila.
d. psi,, .s'0ss 9. SAP, s,x,,, ,,o.,,,.
Mount Desert. sc, win done. -
sehoonsr tanny whitmoss. whie1ossA
sssesssr 4. <. shaw. aszsAA rpv.s
decce. Z. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
4 Railroad Sold.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. !

IbY ItItBIaTH 10 IHt IIspalUH'I
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-United States
Commissioner Edmund L. Allen sold
under foreclosure Of mortgage at pub
lie auction at noon to-day the Wabash,
St. Louis and Pacific railroad, the total
price paid for the property being $685.
900. A committee appointed by the
stock and bondholders to look after
their interests were the only bidders,
and the whole system, excepting the
St. Joseph and St. Louis branch, was
purchased by them. w. F. Nesbit:.
its president, purchased the latter road
for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
A German Anarchist Sentenced In
New YORK..


lBy telegrap phi to the Dlspatch.l
NEW YORK, April 26.-Chsrles
Willmund, the German Anarchist, who
was arrested with William Schlie-
mann on the 4th Of April in . vacant
lotat Seventy-second street and Avenue
A, was brought to the bar Of the Gene
raj Sessions Court to-day for sentence.
lie was convicted Of carrying a loaded
billy" a Malay creese, and another
dagger, with the intention Of using
them. The police reported that the man
was thirty-nine years old, came from
Germany five years ago, bringing his
wife and three children with him.
Soon after his arrival he deserted family
and lived with another woman, both in
this city and in Norfolk, Va. The po-
lice also reported that he was member
of gang Of Anarchists against whom
they were seeking evidence. Recorder
Smy,he, in passing sentence, said to the
prs oner: "A night or two ago
men of your class held q meeting
aud resolved to arm them selves and
resist the lawful authority. will give
these people warning through you that
if they are brought into this court and
properly convicted they will receive no
mercy at my hands. | am bound to
put stop TO this disregard of our laws,
and make these men feel that our
criminal laws are stronger than they
are; and if they violate our laws and
interfere with the rights Of citi.
zens they will receive the fullest
and severest penalties for their acts.
If it were not for the recommendation
Of the jury-which, in my opinion, it
was mistake for them to make-that
mercy be extended to you, would i'm
pose q much more severe punishment
than that which am about TO inflict.
The sentence Of the Court is that you
be confined in the State prison at hard
labor for three years and half"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27

refusing to work on limited time. The
men average % for about ten honrs'
work. The manufacturers here sre
worried over the eighthour law. The
6sg'stey's failure encourages them.
The mechanics generally do not favor
the sight-hour law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27

os,ths maEke. The scheme was to got
az our employees into trades unions
and make some demand which they
knew We could not accede to then TO
order q general strike. / thought Il
wise under the circumstances to close
the works ard let the men see how
matters stand"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

IKeported Tot Tue Dlkpafeh.T
APRu 26.-Receipts TO day wore: ITO head
cattle loo sheep, 600 hogs.
The prices ob,siued were "a soliows:
Cattle-Best, $tta5c. grcss, medium 10
good, 3&e43Sc. gfoss; common to hAir,
3ss1Sc. groes.
Bulls. 2lsSc. gross.
sheep-MuttUn, oaoSc. net "a few If 3xo
nett.
Thirteen cattle and 500 hogs left over un-
sOti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
LATE WEATHER REP ORT.

IBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, April Ell A. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, hight
local shorers. slightly rarmsr, south
erly rinds, followed by slight JaH in
temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, light
local shOrers, nearly stationary tenn
perdiure. minds generally southerty.
For Southern Virginia, light show-
ers, no decided change in temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
a Town or Fire.

tBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
VIENNA, April ga dispatch
from Liske, in Galicia, reports that
that town is on fire and that three
fourths oft has already been destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
r,a ITALIA, Chamber Dissolved.

[By Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.
ROME, April 2G.-The Chamber OF
Deputies has been dissolved. A gen.
eral election for members Of the new
Chamber will be held on May ODD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27

,lBy Anglo American cable the Dispatch
DUBLIN, April ga Loyalist
meeting was held at Maze, County An
trim, to-day, at which some violent
speeches were made. Johnston (Con-
sentative member Of Parliament for
South Belfast) moved that Irish Loyal
lists refuse to recognize the Dublin Par
lament If established (; decline to pay
taxes, and resist attempts to enforce
them to pay taxes. He said be intend
ed to draw up list Of those Loyslists
who were prepared to bear arms. He
was greeted with loud and enthusiastic
cheers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27

INV Y0nK, APRIL 16.-The Woo1 &c.,
~ the stock Exchangs du1 en1 u1ll0k
while Dsawsse aud Hudson is devS ~
the extreme fluctuations Of the de{ w9yv ~
nearly every instance ieN than J. eHo -
many eases, even for old active etoek4 no.
ssiis that trouble viii Viii snsSssci's sissss 3
10 take place about the nrst Of NAY. a.
buyers are holding of. Union Pscinc c}o1D4
y snd Pacific Mail x higher. wniie the ~
- ne list show declines Of y 10 y baaeA
Noos.- STOCKS dun ana steady. Nopev.
2a1t per cent. Exchange-LOng. tee9s
abort. tss,f. Governments neglected.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s64. Money, fxn9S
per cent. sub-Iressury balancse--{SoiA.
sl2s.sse.o 900; currency. til.sse, 600. Gov
ernments dull . per cents. 1867: . ~
cenu. l0f, bid. state bonfs Aclsye.
A L. ho ma = Ia. A u a..a