davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

cato are well on, OF thor pork and no tsleB
row have r. Lard was .nSdertieII Nuye.
Parties who have bought fns seyerai nsys psss
were selling sli tho crowd wao won1 49, ., ~"
PRICES declined ~ as; Seort-rsDs nose same
but ciossd Only 2kc. below yesiordays lstt ssies.
An increased demand eristed from consunnnk
points for hams Meas, Of eli description ana
prices we're fairly we'll supported
BALTIMORE
BALrfvoRs. No., Aprii n--coston steady WIN
better fs.lins; middlsnz. 9I.sioc. Flour siesay
with fair denand Whesi-soathsrn nori nslly
steady: red Qiaetc.; amber. sa9oc.; westeln
nrmer. closing dun No. winter rcd, spoi, ssss
soc. Nay, - as0c. June. Dtc. bii Jnly. s3as
higher: white, 6g. assc yellow. Coasic.; western
stoady and dull: mixed, spot 0AsSlc nsy,
sskasoHc ; June. 5SHa9c. Ohn hrfn, soutnefn
and Pennsylvania, ssa4ic.; western White. W.
sc. western mixed. SSa39c- Rye hrn AZ .vc.
Provisions hrru and quiet gggs lover At ieHe
IL. Petroleum quiet ~ nc. Coffee nrp and
quiet: Rio cargocs, ordinary 10 fair. ltali<c.
ugar-Coppor-renned srm AZ B3aIcs. WIS lal
key steady az g.giRsi22 Otser articies nn-
changed. Freig'ts % Liverpool per s'ssner
duh: cotton, lid. nour, per 'on, a. lam
easier at 5sahd
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. April Il -giour firm Wheat more
g-ifve. No 3 rel. s:hr Com higher: NO.
mixed, $40 Oats--No. : mixed, Sc. Pork
quiet a. slA25 Lard steady at $40 Buik-fneas
Arm sud unchanged bacon steady and un-
changed. Nhakcy 3iC3
ST louis.
ST LOUIS April L. Flour unchanged. Whea
hrm: No rod. cash. s2i(as2kc. May. ekc.
Corn strong: cash, 49, 49,: Nay. FasEsc.
Oats strong: cash. 32a'2Ac.; May, sofsc. Nbis-
key. si.Oq. Provisions strong.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON April l2-Turpentns quiet AZ
asc Rosin steady. strained, s2N',; good strain
cd. S7kc Tar nrm a. SifA Crude turpenuns
irm hard. 81 yeliow-iip ana virgin, a.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, April lg.-Grain and provisions
unchanged.
NEw YORK COrTOS FUTURES
NEW YORK, April f. -Cotton--Nei receipts, Ss
haies gross receip s. rs bales. Futures closed
| dull: sAle- ~ 80 taies: April. s2a5afgao ::
| May. s9G2alo 60: June. sara; Jay, ss.slase y I:
! August, faEaSasS. September ,tooatso' :
| October, "a Fias9l6: November s. 3eas9.S'. De-
| cmber, 50 S7aig.3,. January, S3ffat4@.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported for 'he Dis2atch.l
APRIL i2-Marsot culet aui sales regular AZ
/ quotations. Prime p 3D.; extra. Sc. COM
| mon, lsagc.: sheilea. 2a2Ac; spanish, 2as
] 2t,c: fac'org hanl-pickod. iaitc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
FINANCIAL.
WV YORK. BALrra0Rg AED gicH.
Mosp srocK HxcHASaEa
Grain. Provisions, Cotton, robacSo. Iur-
pentins, Rosin. Tar ana
Peanut harketh
rBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

NEW YORK. April i2--The stock market To-
day presented no features other tnan thoee
which have marked speculation Tor me ptN
week, aud while Is WAS heavy 70 weak IN mo
forenoon under the hammering OF tne pear,
a smart rally In the afternoon washed Oas INC
Losses and established gains throughout the
entire day. There was less outside business
tnan on any day this week. the greater portion
Of tho trading originating with the Exchange,
aud rs usual IN such market, the bears wen'
searching for weak spots, and uncovered one IN
Missouri Pacific. which broke badly-nearly ~.
Tho same tactics were contin led until near the
closing hour, though the i'm pression upon ma
oriiy OF the list was Insignificant the nuctdA-
lions In a very few stocks reaching "a much as
per cent There was little news to-day. but
tho list WAS sold down on the reports OF noods
In the wost, white considerable pressure Wa
brought against tho trlink-line stocks without
aay marked result Late In the day, on the
news OF the breaking OF the deadlock Ia the
House, some confidence was felt. which rattled
the list sharply. The srecial strong stock OF the
day was Green Bay. which was advanced on
rumOrs that Lackawsnns had bought control,
and II f. the only stock showing marked al
vance. The close was active and strong al me
best prices Of the day. The total sales were
217.0N shares
NEW loBE. April t2.-gxchsnge dull and
steady. Money easy AZ y a2k per cent. closing
offered at 3 SuD-Ireasury Dalsnoes-Coia,
si3),5j20O0; currency, S!2,lsO.000 Governments
duh and heavy: per cents, 1917 ~ per cents
1862. State bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
Kentucky Prohibittonisfs,

by telegraph 70 the Dlspaich.l
LOUISVILLE, April 12.-The Prohi-
bition State Convention assembled this
morning shortly after II o'clock in
Liederhranz Hall, in this city. Five
hundred and twenty-five delegates are
entitled to seats in the convention. and
the number in attendance approximates
$50. The meeting is one of the largest
ever held by the Prohibitionists in the
State. All Of the prominent members
of the party in the State are pres
ent. The object of the convention
is to select delegates to the National Pro
hibition Convention, which will be held
in Indianapolis on June 9Th. Each con-
gressional district is entitled to two dele
gates. and four will be sent to represent
the State at large. Those mott talked
about as candidates to represent the
State in the National Convention
ore General Green Clay Smith, OF
Lexington Judge Fountain L. Fox,
of Louisville; T. b. Domaree, of Madl-
son county; George W. Balm, Lex
ington; Josiah Paris, Paducah,
and Colonel Lucien Anderson, an
cX-mCmDer OF Congress ii WIS staUeu
last night that it was very probable that
General Fisk. Of New Jersey, would be
the party nominee, although Green Clay
Smith has a strong following and his
claims will be urged 10y the Kentucky
DELEGATION. With Smith out of the way
Fisk will be Kentucky's second choice.
Delegates to the National Convention
from the State at large were chosen.
At the afternoon session resolutions
we're adopted First, that the greatest
question before the American people is
a inst settlement of the evils of the
liquor traffic second, that State and
national prohibition supported by q po
liticsl party is the only ef1ectual remedy
for those evils; third. that all tax and
license laws making crime a source OF
revenue should be repealed fourth,
that support be pledged to the National
Convention at Indianapolis May Both
next
General Green Clay Smith WAS unani
mousiy endorsed, and the delegates In
structed to vote for him for the presi-
dental nomination. Clinton b. tlsk(
was named as the second choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

The decadence Of private concerts is a
grievance Of long standing among Lon
don professionals, who in times gone
by were accustomed to find happy hunt
ing ground in West-End drawing rooms.
Sir julius Benedict was fond of recount
ING to his friends that, whereas at one
period OF his career he made f3OO TO
g400 n year by organizing entertain
ments OF the kind, latterly the profits
accruing from this source rapidly d.
minished hll they fell to aiL.
As is the case in most large libraries,
the authorities Of the BibhOtheque Ma
tionale OF Paris are much exercised 10
find space 10 accommodate their rapidly
increasing collections. AS way out OF
the difficulty, arrangements have been
made for a subsidiary storage library at
Fontaiuebieau. TO hold some Of the less
valuable Of the copyright eecessions,
such az the successive unsltered editions
OF popular novels, church services and
religions books, and provincial newsps-
pers, which are duplicates Of copies al
ready preserved IN the departmental IL
braries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
pnId.KnObbcrs Convicted.
IN lelegrnph 10 the Dlspatch.l


Sr. LOUIS. April 1.-The jury in the
case Of David Walker, chief OF the Bald
Knobbers who have been on trial at
Ozark, No., returned verdict this
afternoon of murder in the first degree.
James Matthews, William Stanley. Amos
Jones, and c. Z. Simmons were then
sentenced 10y the court three OF
them having pleaded guilty to murder
10 the second degree. Stanley and
Jones got twenty-five years in the pen
itenhsry; Simmons fifteen years, and
Matthews was released Oh 81, 900 bail.
Stanley took his sentence very hard and
tod the Judge that he was very severe,
and Simmons made a very pathetic APP
peal 10 the Court. Ii is said that nobody
believes that Simmons is morally guilty
Of crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

Try Anglo American cable 10 the nlspatch.l
PARIS. April l2.-The Chamber OF
IDENTITIES will reopen April 18th, and 1t
ia expected will remain in session until
the beginning of May. In expectation
Of a debate on the policy of the Cabinet
the President has postponed his journey
TO the South and NJ. Flouquet his tour OF
the departments.
A crank fired three shots from reVoi-
yer at the gates of the Elysee Palace,
the Presidents residence, to-day: Upon
being arrested he said in explanation
that he wanted Carnot 10 attend to some
grievances OF which he was victlm.
La Lande, Deputy OF the Department
OF Gironde, has written IA letter to LIE
Grande, Minister Of Commerce, IN which
he says that the proposed English duty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
Manitoba.
Inr fnlnrr..r.h Ia ia nlnnafeh

iby telegraph 70 ths Dbpatcu.l
WINNEPEG, MAN, April II. The Pro
vincial Legislature assembled to-day.
Premier Greenway arose amidst much
applause and announced that his visit 70
Ottawa to secure the abolition OF the
railroad monopoly in Manitoba had been
attended with success. He alluded to
Norqusys many fruitless trips to Ottawa
on the same errand, saying he never had
backbone enough to remain and stand
up for the rights of the province. Nor,
quay, replying, claimed all the credit
for the success OF Greenways mission
for which be (Norquay) had paved the
way. An adjournment was taken to
Monday, when the policy OF the new
Government will be outlined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
MORMON Conference.
by Telegraph to Tue Dispalch.l

10y itlNLIhlll ~ iLt iioPfs' A'l
SA1TLAKr CITY, UTAH, April 12.-The
annual conference Of the Mormon
Church. which has closed a four days
session, brought people from all the
States and Territories where there are
Normons. The feature of the occasion
was an epistle signed by MILFORD Wood
ruff in behalf OF the twelve apostles,
which differs materially in tone from
similar papers issued by his predecessor.
1t is an exhortatIon to the people
to live pure lives, being simply such
an epistle as any bishop or pastor OF a
Christian congregation might present to
his flock. The late President John lay
lor used 10 make use of these eplstes TO
advocate polygsmy and argue its right
fitness by reference to the Old Tesla
ment and alleged Mormon revelations,
but President Woodruff has ignored
the subject, evidently being deter
mined 10 keep the Church in
line with the movement inaugu-
rated year ago to abolish the
plural-wife system A significant cir
cumstance is the fact that during the
conference q young elder from the coun-
fry named Clawson being called to the
pulpit. spoke in favor OF continuing the
practice OF polygamy. His utterances
have been repudiated on all sides. In
this connection it is stated that there Is
no evidence of a polygamous marriage
having taken place for more than year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

troit, Buffalo. Washington, and other
points A number of witnesses were
examined and many statistics &C
cumulated As the result of the
examination the commission announces
that il concurs with the various boards
OF trade and commercial bodies from the
larger cities Of the country which have
requested an amendment OF the law i'm
posing n SMALL penalty upon shippers
who, 10y false billing, false classification,
false weighing, or false report OF weights,
or hy other devices knowingly and vii.
fully obtain transportation for their pro.
perry at less thaa regular rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

on bottled wines is prejudicial TO the
wine-growing industry, and that the
wine merchants OF Bordeaux beg the
Government to protect their interests.
The Figaro says the Orleanists Will
NEE. Saturday at the residence OF the
Count OF Paris, at Twickenham, Eng.
land. to decide upon the advisability OF
supporting or condemning the union OF
the sections OF the French Conservative
party who are advocating the cause OF
Pc,,lounor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

CHICAGO. April PA dispatch from
New Albany, Ind, referring to Trea-
surer Weiss 3. 600 shortage, says: The
expert examiner has discovered dis
crepancv of about $4,000 IL duplicate
citv orders that have been paid twice.
n is said that this does not necessarily
imply the guilt of the treasurer, as a
clerk might swindle a city by duplicates.
One city clerk in Treasurer Wels S time
Is dead and another is in Kansas. The
Treasurer is bound to pay the orders as
presented when there IS money IN the
treasury. The Treasurer claims that ms
accounts are straight, and says he Is not
alarmed by sensational reports
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


Private sales. with few exceptions, on Change
are on the hand-tO-mouth order We can report
a few sales OF bright wrappers, some darks. aud
few bright filters today. There is, however,
some trading going on not yet consummated on
larger lines OF bright filters. Auction sales Of
hriqhts were only small-twenty out Of thirty
offered were taken In today; the highest price
was e0ilc. No darks we're taken In from 81
10 gt.c. This grade seems to hold rather a
stronger position than any other at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
ireland.

my Anglo American caole to the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN. April IA crowd OF 2,0OO
persons, with bands and wagons laden
with beer and provisions, left TuamI,
County Galway, this morning for the
farm OF Mrs. Bodkin at Cloondaroon.
Their intention is to plough and SOW her
lands They were followed 10y a force
OF police. Mrs. Bodkin's tenants have
adopted the plan of campaign and have
been served. with notices of eyictions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
Oregon's RepnbIicnn Presidential
electors.

10y U'INT-I
PorrLAND. ORE. April l2.-The Re
pnbican State Convention chose as pre-.
siJenial electors: William kapnr, OF
Portland Robert Mclean, OF LlnkVihe
and G.. N. Fulton, of Astoria. The fol-
loving delegates 10 the National Conyen-
hon were elected 4. f. Mory, Of The
DaIles Rufus Mallor, Portland j. E.
Scan. Penaleton Z. Il. Mays, The
Dalles: j. W. Cusick, albany ; and j..
Bourne, Jr, Of Portland. The eonyen-
ton adjourned sioc he at O'Clock tins
morning. Representative Herman was
renominated for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
rneAnsussa exposition Building
(gy telegraph 20 the D,sps'cn.l

10y I0I0EI I'm ~ ~ -
ArausrA. Ga, April 1z.-lhe corner
e,one Of the Augusta National ExpJsi-
ton building was laid this afternoon
w,th IMPOSING ceremonies IN the pres
cnce Of several thousand clti"ehS' en-
bracing military ana other organiza-
lions The Eoy. Lansing Burrows
offered PRAYER, and addresses were de-
Tyered by j. G. G. Black, ). 5. Lamar
ard John :. Davidson The main build
mo will be 800 ieet long and 400 feet
wide. II will be pushed rapidly to com
nlction. Nothing will be left updone to
make the Exposition one OF the pesteVei
LoIJ ia the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
$1,000 Reward for a baby

4 New York telegram of the 10th
saws: Siegel ~ Co. run a dry-goods
store at Seventy street ami
Third avenue. Yesterday afternoon a
stylishly-dressed woman left her fifteen
months-old baby in its carriage on the
sidewalk for q few minutes while she
went into the store 20 make a purchase.
When she returned 10 the sidewalk baby
and carriage had disappeared. Detec-
tiyes were at once engaged, and the fol-
lowing advertisement appeared IN the
morning papers:
5000 REWARD AND No QUESTIONS ASKED for re
turn OF baby stolen from IN front Of sicgels dfy
goods store April OH. si2GEI CO.,
seyenty-seyenth street. Third avenue.
A strange feature Of the case is that
the names of the parents are not made
public. A representative of the firm Of
Siegel e Co.. was asked to-day ii he
knew who they were. His reply was :
"Oh. yes. of course bnt that IS a
matter that cannot come out yet.
"Why ?"
"Weil, they are people of wealth
The have put the matter in the hands OF
private detectives and have authorized
MS to offer 81, 900 reward. The detec-
tiyes, however, have advised that all
names be suppressed for the time
"Is it not rather strange that the
parents do not want the newspapers to
be placed in position to assist them IN
( finding their child?'
'.Well. don't know. All | can tell
yoa is that they live between Seventy
| fifth and Eighty-sixth streets and are
wealthy. Further, if the baby is not
found, a still larger reward will be Of
! ferred."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

w 1TTT8TW TT :" 7T9 |1-F''---''T
LOUISVILLE. April l2.-The Board Of
Church Extension of the Methodist
Church, South. is holding its annual
meeting in this city to-day. The fol
lowing bishops are in attendance Hol-
land n. McTyeire, john c. Keener,
Alpheus c. Wilson, John c. Cranberry,
Robert f. Hargrove, William +. Dun
can, Charles b. Galloway, Eugene r.
Hendricks. Joseph ). Key
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
Bismarck and the Proposed Roy al
Marriage.

rRy Anglo-Amorican cable 70 the Dispatchl
BERLIN. April 12.-The Cologne Ga
.etfc states that Bismarck's interview
with the Empress ON Tuesday ana ms
audience with the Emperor yesterday
resulted in bringing the question OF the
marriage OF Prince Alexander and
Princess Victoria to a stand-sull. The
crisis. in so far as II relates 10 the Chan
cellor. is not likely to reach o more acute
stage within the near future.
DISPATCHES from Vienna state that the
interview between Prince Bismarck and
the Czar in November last had reference
TO the proposed marriage OF Prince Alex
ander and Princess Victoria, and that
tbe Chancellor at the time declared that
such marriage should never take place !;
at least while his advice WAS accepted.
The Post state 8 that at the conclusion
of her long conference with Bismarck,
the Empress grasped the Chancellor's
two hands and said: 81 sacrifice my
daughter on the altar Of the Fatherland. ~
Other papers print va,ious reports.
One story is to the effect that bismarck,
before the conference, formally rendered
his resignation, but that the Emperor re-
fused to accept IT.
Worry over tine crisis has had a bad
effect upon the Emperor's health. A
rnmor tiatanother swelling has appeared
in his larynx is repeated tonight.
Princess Victoria received from her
parents as a birthday present diamond
necklace. II is reported that the Prn-
cess has voluntarily agreed TO the post
ponement OF her engagement to Prince
Alexander
The Crown Prince has not visited lis
father for n week, and both he anu the
Crown Princess were absent from his
sisters birthdsy-dinuer party to-day.
II is stated that upon receiving letter
from Bismarck to day the Emperor sum
moped the Chancellor to the castle, and
So a result Of the conference between
them the proposed marriage was aban-
dOucd for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
4 DeTauifing Treasurer Sentenced.
ru.. toln..rar.h IN Tho Dlsnafcn-

10y ItIIEThIH 70 IIIV IIITT0'lII'-
GBrENvIL1E. ONO, April 12.-Ju1ge
Elliott to-day sentenced j. 5. Simon. the
deiaulting ex-treasurer Of Drake county,
to six years IN the penitentiary and to
pay fine amounting to about $4,000
and costs. the line being double the
amount OF the ENLIGHTENMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

rBy telegraph TO e,o Dlspa,ehl

CNclvNAr1. o., April II. "A special
from youngstown, o., says: AT O'Clock
this morning fiIc started from natural
cos cos in tbs foundry department OF VIII
lam Arson Woods mower and reaper
,sorks aud the extensive plant is now
r,ass Of ruins. The concern employed
F00 men. The loss ID estimated al
cox 600; insurance, $50, 0OO-diyided
among eastern companies,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
REyIEw OF raE CHICAGO YARKEr.

CHICAGO. April is.--Wheat was active but un-
certain to-day. The buying fever which ragged
yesterday was somewhat cooled on this morn
Ing The price was as efton below as above
the closing OF last night Tho closing prices
were nearly the lowest Of the session. The
transactions IN corn were large in the aggregate,
aud the market was well supported hon tho
start 10 the close The main feature OF the deal
was the small receipts During the session ssve-
raj OF the operators were credited with covering
for May and another irm Was ouytag for July.
one Arm was = buyer moot OF the time, aud TOOK
one lot OF 10000 bashsls from another dealer AZ
outside prices EARLY May sold narrowly 81 SAa
5shc., and WHOM the bulge came tho price was
taken 70 Sc Later it sold back 70 sac, closing AZ
5shc., or &c. ever last night juno sold oesseen
Asn53ilc July ranged from IS 10 b3Ac ueis
we're = shade better ami urm. steady technx
prevailed. Near futures advanced $40. ,ol-
lowed by s quiet Market closing Nc better.
Provisions we:e quieter and the range n~ftos.
PORK nuetuated at axe. and ciesed AZ nc. above
the Inside figures and iskc beiow lsss nixhts
close. One operator, who represents a ~ n1ica,e'
sold over 90 900 barrels yes taldsy. but bis ssios 10
day we're considerably below that ngnre "nop-
ever the crowd wanted aay pork cray we're tesluy
Accommodated, but the volume g trading wss hvt
large. The impression prevails hai NE sySai-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
AIKETTLE or FISH.
Beecher's Cook Gets out OF the Fry
ing.Pan into the fire.

When Henry Ward Beecher was alive
he had cook with blooming cheeks and
engaging manners who was iamillarIy
known as Ellen. Ellen was not only an
accomplished cook, but was socially
bright and entertaining.
William Landy, a fishmonger in this
city, who supplied Mr.. Beecher's house,
saw Ellen and became smitten. He pro-
posed. of course. but Ellen said decided
iv that she would never marry while Dir.
Beecher lived. After the death Of the
great preacher Ellen accepted Mr.
Landv, though he was a widower and
had six children.
That was a little over five years ago,
but now Mrs Landy wants a separation
from Mr. Landy. Mrs. Landy's lawyer
told Judge Osborne in the Brooklyn
City Court yesterday that Mr.. Landy
had shockingly ill-treated her and de-
serted her.
The wife's affidavit showed that the
pair were married on November t., 1887,
and that one month after the marriage
her husband struck her and accused her
of trying to poison him. He bought a
pistol and assured her that he would yet
let her have its contents. On another
occasion he fruitlessly endeavored to
shove her ont of the window. After
beating her and getting one Of his chill
dren to assist in that sort Of pastime he
cleared out, bag and baggage, and took
up his residence at No. IS New Cham
bers street, this city.
SHE PROPOSED.
Mr.. Landy has different story to tell.
He intimated that she proposed TO him.
He is poor man, he says. so poor IN
deed that Mrs. Landy kindly paid for his
wedding suit and bought the nuptial
ring. When he made the plea OF poverty
Ellen SAID that it WAS no great objection.
As TO the six little Landys, why, she
loved children and would be a mother TO
them.
A short time after the marriage Mrs.
Landy exhibited a decided antipathy to
the little Landys, uniformly treating
them unkindly. The eldest child was
sent away. Mrs Landy wanted Mr..
Landy to go to Philadelphia and let the
children shift for themselves, but Mr..
Landy wouldn't agree. From this time
on his troubles commenced. he says.
Judge Osborne, after listening to these
details, gave Mrs. Landy s. a week ali
mony, but the cause must be tried this
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

icy Angio-American cable 70 the Dispotch.]
LoSDoY, April 13.-O'Brien, Red
mond, and Barry left London last night
for New Ross. Ireland, where they will
attend on Sunday meeting OF the
league. 1t Is expected that the meeting
will be proclaimed.