davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

Captain white &C work-Personai
and 0ther Items.

Captain White, OF New York, who has been
awarded the contract for furnishing the city
with water, has been In Manchester for the
last TWO days making arrangements for be-
glnDlng work on his water.toweT, which
VIII be placed on the battery or Spring Hill
property. Captain White has ordered the
pipes and other materials, and will COM
mence work 30 soon as his orders are filed
and the goods reach here. The brick.work
y expected TO begin IN a very short while,
TIE question OF site having been settled.
Captain White returns 10 New York to-day
The Joint Committee on School Buildings
Will meet tomorrow night 10 decide upon
what mode OF heating shall be employed In
the new school buildings now in the course
Of erection. The committee has discussed
the matter several times, but a. vet has
reached no CONCLUSION. II Is thought that
some kind Of steam heating, perhaps what is
commonly termed the hot-waier system, will
he decided upon. This, however, Is only
Surmi.e.
Councilman James F. Bradley Il promi-
nenty mentioned as one a the delegates to
The 81. Louis Democratic Convention. The
last time that Manchester bad a delegate was
In 1856. when the late Jeremiah Hobbs was
delegate 10 the B1ltimore convention that
nominated james Buchanan.
Rev. l.. X. Thornhill, who has been SUI
terine from severe cold for several weeks,
expects TO I'll his regular appointments at
the Bsiubridge.Street Baptist church to-day.
The Free bridge Is quite popular prone
made these pleasant afternoons. The river
scenery inst now Is beautiful.
Large crowds Of people 20 fishing on the
river daily, and perhaps more members OF
the hnny tribe have been taken from the
waters OF the James this spring than for
Year,.
The City Council will hold It's regular
monthly meeting Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
ASHLAND.
Franklin society Celesrsfien-Bsse-
Rnft.

ASHLAND. VA. May 3, 1888.
Quite a large crowd assembled IN tDe COT
leee chapel last night TO witness the pubic
defamation Of the Franklin Literary Society.
There were nine contestants, and Mr. +. W..
Crowder, the president OF the society, INTRO
duced them 10 the audience In their respec-
tive order. Mr. u. w. Arnold declaimed
." Bernado del Capo.v Mr.. j. Turner's
piece was entitled "John Maynard" Mr..
II. /. Moss rendered "Only Dream"
Mr.. w. Hereford very forciby rendered
"The Two vagabonds." Mr.. G. II. DAVIS
gave a selection from " TIiawatba.' Mr.. w.
Il. Davis detained "When the Cows Come
Home" Mr. s. Ray "Thc Fate OF Viz
GINA" Mr.. W. p. Williams detained very
beautifully "The Ride Of Jennie McNesl."
Mfr. ". Asbury Christian detained 1.-The
Dying Alchemist." The Judges then re-
tired aud In a short while returned and sn-
nouuced their decision in favor OF Mr.. w.
II. Hereford. The prize Is a medal.
The second game OF ball between the first
mines OF Richmond College and Randolph
Macon was played this evening here. About
three hundred persons witnessed the game,
which was close and very exciting. The
game was won by the Randolph Macon
team by the score OF 10 8. The battery
work OF Messrs. Talbot and Barry, OF the
Randolph MacoDs, was the most noticeable
feature OF the game. Below is the complete
score:
Randolph Macon ......2 0 % 2 9 0 0-S
Richmond Coliege.....0 0 0 0 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
BLAINE's CANDIDACY.
Chairman Jones OF the National
Committee interviewed.


[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PITTSBURGH, May 5.--In an interview to-
day Chairman Jones, Of the National Repub-
hcan Executive Committee. said so far as
MIR. Blaine's health was concerned be was
as well as be ordinarily is, barring a
slight cold. "Some OF the stories told about
him." said be, care absurd. To group
some Of them INTO one general denial, may
say that Mr.. Blaine has not decided TO
be a candidate; be has not asked his
friends TO make an aggressive mOve-
ment in his behalf; be has not writ
ten any letter declining nomination 4
second time. aud Il is not true. He will be
on the ocean and out OF reach OF the tele-
graph when the Chicago Convention Is in
session. Mr.. Blaine said he desired to re-
main abroad two years, but feared be would
not be able TO do so. | would not be sur
prlsed TO hear he was coming next mouth,
or that be would stay away until next year.
No time has as yet been fixed for his
returns. There Is no denying the fact
that even since his declinatiou there has
been growing sentiment among the Re-
publicans that Blaine should accept the lead
ership Of the party 10 the next great battle.
This movement has great strength and Will
be the powerful, II not the most powerful.
element IN the next convention. DO not
think that IL Is the intention OF Dir. Blaine
10 come out squarey for any candidate or
to pumpIy ask his friends 10 support John
Smith or Jonn Jones. lie is only human,
and may Of course say, "S0-and-So Is my
friend and would like to see him noml-
Dated," and such an expression would have
great weight.
EmmoDs Blaine was in the city this MORN
ing en- route TO Chicago. la an interview
with a Chronicle telegraph reporter he said
that the Philadelphia Times story was news
10 him, but refused 10 say anything further.
He received letter from his father dated
Rome a few days sg0. The letter stated that
the writer was In the best OF health and In
tended leaving for Genoa 10 short time,
aud from there would go to Nice by coach.
WHAT wHITELAw REID HAS TO SAY.
INV YoRK, May g." The comment In
to-day's Tribune reflects my sentiments ex-
actly," said Whitelaw Reid, the editor, TO
reporter OF the World. as he pointed TO the
paragraph. II said that the story OF the
philadelphia Times correspondent was,
like the recent stuff about Mr.. Blaine's
dreadful state OF health, chiefly b0sh. Mr..
Reid said: lido not know that need say
any more. There Is nothing Ia the story"
"Do you know, Mr.. Reid, whether
Blaine has written lately 10 any OF his
friends in this city on the presidential ques-
tioni"
"Not TO my knowledge; in fact, the nly
letters have seen or beard OF from bIm
since the Florence letter have absolutely
refrained from any reference whatever TO
political questions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
The IfYOIf ReODened.

The undersigned, IL. G. Rueger and II.
eraser. wish to inform their friends and the
public generally that on tomorrow, May
7th. they will open the well.known saloon
Tiyoi, corner Thirteenth and Cary streets.
The place has been entirely renovated and
reftted. and will be one OF the haudsomest
Of the kind in the city.
In addition to our fine stock OF Wines,
Liquors, and Cigars. we will have first
class Restaurant and Lunch.COunter-lunch
from II A. NJ. TO 6 p. M.-and meals at all
hours in the restaurant.
The senior member OF the firm has been
for many years connected with the well.
known establishment OF William Rueger,
corner Ninth and Bank streets, and the
JUNIOR member has also had large experience
IN the business.
The public is cordially invited to attend
our opening. ii. c. REUGER Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Baseball Yesterday.

Pittsburgh:
Pittshurghs. 0 0 90 0-3
PhiladeIphias.. ...0 O22 0 90 o.
Base.hits -Pittsbughs, 3 Philadelphlas,
:. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, z; Phiadelohias,
3. Batteries Morris and Carroll; Buninton
and Clements.
Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis. ......5 03l210I 3-16
Kansas City. .......1 0OO1OO4 % 8
Base. 10; Kansas City,
"a. Batteries-Via u and O'C0nnor; Hoh-
ner and Daniels.
Brooklyn:
Brooklyns. 0O13112 0-s
BaltImores ..........0 90 0 0 0 0 D %
Base.hits- BrOOklyns, o.; Baltm0res, @.
Errors BrooElyns, 8; Batimores, 9. Bat
teries-TerrY and Peoples; Cunningham
and 0'Brien.
Detroit:
Detrolts. 201O 5000 IA
Bostons. 900 210 . ks
Observation-Disclosures, @; Bosions, 10. En-
rors- Betrolts, .; Bostons, 4. Batteries
Getseln and Bennett; Garrison and Kelly.
indianapolis:
indianapolis .....2 O2O100 L o
New Y0rks. ....4 . 0040 / XII
se-hits-Indisnapolis, o; New Yorks,
16. rrors-indianspolis, A; New YOfks,
3. Batteries Boyle and Myers; WEIGH and
O'Rourke.
Chicago:
Oblcagos ..........2 202 OF 0-10
Wasbingtons .......0 0 0 0 0 D 0 o. 0
Observation-Disclosures II; Wsshingtons, A..
Errors Chlcagos, 3; Washiagtons 8. Bat
teries-VanhaItren and Darling; O'Day and
Deasley.
Cleveland:
Athletics. .........2 lO1O02 x-l4
Cieyelands .......t 0 0 0 o 0 0 l. 8
Base-hits-Atnletics, 10; Cleyelands, q.
Errors Athletics. 8; Cleyelands, 10. Bat
teries- Seward aud Cunning; Bakeler and
Brimmer.
Louisville. KY:
Louisvilles. ........0 100000 o. l
-. Louis. ..........3 2 002 9 8 Ox-1S
ase.hits-LouisviIe, .; ST. Louis, 10.
Errors Louisville, 4; 81. Louis, 3. Bate
ries-Ramsey and Kerns; King and Boyle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
A BLOW Ar MALONE.
Convention Called at Alexandria
Death Of . Venerable Lady.
special telegram % Tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 20 tho Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 5.-Under the
direction and authority q the National
Republican Committee, Edmund Burke,
ESD, calls a local convention for next week
to choose delegates TO the Chicago Conyen-
tion. This IS considered a direct blow to
Malone.
Last night the Midland narrowly missed
running over "a woman who threw herself
before the locomotive.
The Orange Circuit Court yesterday gave
the plaintiff in the case Of Craig rs. the
Midland Railroad Company $1,000 damages.
Craig last year, while brakeman. got his hand
mashed, and subsequently twas amputated.
The venerable widow Of Harry Adkins, OF
Rappahannock, Is dead. She was upwards
Of ninety years OF age.
Bishop Randolph is here. Last night he
confirmed thrty-tiye high-school boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
FEDERAL MECHANICS.
The BACK PAY rEEY CLAIM uYpyp
The sIGHrRouR Law
some OF ths Services Appointed In the
Catholic Churches Richmond
Items In Brief

meeting Of mechanics aud Iaborers vho
have worked on Government Jobs in and
around Richmond for years was held in
New'Markei Hall last night to take stems 70
urge the passage Of such measures In Con.
grcss as VIII secure 10 them back paw. which
they claim for work under the eleht.honr
law.
This law went into effect In 1864 s,noo
that time mechanics oil over the cotn,rv
have been made 10 work bv the Govern.
mcni at times nine and ton hours, and thew
now want Congress % pass bin which viii
compensate them for this extra time.
Aiter ihe meeting was called 10 order Mr.
Thomas Irestdder was made chairman. and
Mr. John Haley secretary. 49,"
On motion committee was apnolnted 10
traw mp a resolution similar 10 the follow.
inZ. which has been adopted at similar meet.
tnQs in other States:
whereas The spirit and intention Of the
cicht-hour law was arbitrarily violated hv
the secretaries OF the several Departments OF
che Government by imposing on the per
difm employees under them such terms as
said employees were compelled TO accent bv
reason OF their necessities (which are incl
dent % the condition OF nearly all mechanics
and iahorers), and against which they vebc-
mcnty and earnestly protested, believing
that Congress would soon give them relief
Toy sustaining It's own cnac;ments: and
whereas after having tried repeatedly 70 OH
tain that relief, We have been told lately that
aH our bills heretofore offered have been of
TOO broad = scope and that the persons enti-
lied TO relief would not set il, but that the
money would go 10 feed an army OF cOrmo-
rants composed 81 claim agents and usurlous
ass knees: therefore be II
Resolved. That we. the claimants, in meet.
ln- sSembled, do protest against further
delay aud SAX That the substitute offered bv
MI. Tarsncy, Of Michicau, April 18th, be
passed by Congress, 0verrug that In our
opinion 1t meets all The obiecJ0ns heretofore
urged against other bills; that Il deserves
Che respect aud approval Of those who have
heretofore opposed every measure OF iis
Kind, and whose provisions should commend
themselves % every legislator who wishes 10
psV an honest debt In an honest way, who is
willing 10 do m not OF tardy justice TO men
Who have but little and TO v hom the small
amounts due would be OF great benefit.
And be it further resolved, That com
mticc OF three be appointed, with power TO
increase their number, to present this PIC.
1mhle aud resolution 10 the senate and
House Of Representatives. and TO use every
honest ana rac'icaOle effort % secure the
passage OF This bill.
The following committee was appointed
- prepare the resolutions: Nessrs. James
A. Bailey, Edward TrayloS. Thomas John
son, John McCiuley, and John Haley.
There aye about 100 men VA Richmond
who claim this back pay. A. soon az the
committee has performed the duty assigned
g. another meeting will be held and the reso.
buttons forwarded 20 the Virginia repre-
seuiatiyes IN Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

ia the small grocery store OF Costello Bro
theirs. The flames spread rapidly, aud the
town having no adequate Ere apparatus, By
O'Clock the entire block from MeCMty's
store to Haius Hall was 10 flames. All that
portion OF Harris street, which Is TIE main
business street, from McCarty's brick store
TO @. X. Prrngle's residence, scross Hams
street and back on Hams street a. FAR a. the
residences OF Mrs. Cobn aud j. A. Robson,
was burned. Loss, 100000; insurance,
$4,000. The telegraph Office was In the
McCarty building and was DESTROYED, thus
cutting of communication last night. The
business OF the town Is temporarily pros
trated. Andrew J. Kennedy, travelling
salesman for a Macon firm. was severely
burned about the head aud face. There
were no serious casualties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Saee,ul notice.

Mex, Monday, Nav 7th, Sam. MacFlnn's
Gigantic Shows will pitch ITS tents on
Twenty 9Th and Grace. The show IS com
inc with good reputation, both in morsls
ana merits. and 1t is seemingly the psrlIcu-
lar pride OF The manager. Dir. haefI'nn, 70
do everything in his power to oDiige and
omuse his pairous. He most cordially IN
yites The ladiis and children TO attend the
afternoon matrees. Thcy will be treated
with courtesy aud care. The exhibition Is
tr1IIv Rarnitm, aud every act ana feature
advertised will certainly be produced on
MonCay. May 7th. See handh'i!S arc , o.i"r
advertisements OF tnis woodeIlu, cAu'9'',oS
on. Monday, MAY 9Th. Admission reduced
~ IN eeuf2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Temnernnce mnss-Mectings.

The WOman's Christian Temperance
Union and Good Templars have arranged
for two temperance meetings next week,
at winch Rev. II. NJ. Wharton, Of Bati-
more, will deliver addresses. On Tues
day night the meeting will be held in Park.
Place Methodist church-subiecl, "The
Home" On Wednesday night he will
speak at Loieh-Sreet Baptist church-sub'
ject, "The serpent" Good music has been
arranged.
Next sunday at $3.50 p. NJ. r. Q. TraYlor,
district lecturer, will speak at Walnut'Groye
church, in Hanover county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
warwiek Pa IN.

Yesterday was a gala.day at warwick
Park. Among the visitors present were
Governor Lee and General lmooden, wDo
went on top Of the centre battery. ana iro'n
this elevated point fought. over tbeir ostlies
and discussed the method OF serving Kilns
from such a high position on 40 essnTs
ship below. Colonel RUIN and Msiof Brap.
DER were also present, and expressed them.
selves surprised that relies from the war hsd
remained Ia such good state OF preserve.
ton. As the War@lck-Psrk Company bad
tendsrsd an excursion " the Richmond Male
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Suit Against the Terminal.
nv feie1ranh 70 tha Dfspatch-I

NEW YORK, May 6.-Suit was entered In
the United States Circuit Court to-day by
Morton, Bliss & Co. against the Richmond
and West Point Terminal Railway aud
Warehouse Company as holders OF the con-
trolling interest OF North Carolina railway
bonds.
Morton, Bliss & Co. hold $1,000, 900 OF the
bonds on which no interest has been paid
for several years, and ask that s6,336,0OO
common and preferred stock held by the
Richmond Terminal be held and payment
be applied to pay overdue coupons with IN
teresL. An Injunction - asked restraining
the defendants from transferring or inter-
fering with the stock pending the decision
OF the suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

MAI y irNN
The market for the week shows only an im-
proysment In dark new tobaccos Qusntty and
quality Are both lacking. Old eun-cured leaf Is
stronger, with several sales 10 home msnufsctu-
rers By spectators. In bright oilers trading
has been very light and bright wrappers ami
cutters sold only sparingly. The demand for all
sorts Il as light as it could we'll he 10 have any
Market and yet there Is = firm feeling that
would indicate a healthy marEet II only a mode
rate crop would % planted. Western DARK mar
kets are stronger aud higher this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Anti.nfIIs TariGBiil Meeting

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May GA massmeet-
ing was held tonight IN the Academy OF
Music under the auspices OF the Manufactu-
rers' Club 10 protest against tue passage by
Congress Of the Mills tariff bill. The large
building was crowded, aud the remarks OF
thespeskers were enthusiastically applauded.
The principal speakers were congressman
william Mckinley OF Ohio, Jonu ID. Long
OF Massachusetts,, and William ID. Kelley, OF
this city, who advocated IN vigorous terms
the coptipuaace al the pAiicy Of praiecuon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
nro.SrnnI,inr achnnI

The school now opened at ll9 east Broad
street is branch OF Nine. BOehmer's
large dressmlking school at 1925 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, and will be kept open.
The system taught Is the best invented, as
no reGting is required. Darts. curves, and
forms ore suited TO each figure by square
measurement. 1t is no chart. Every lady
should know how to cut, tit, and make
dress. Little girls from twelve years up can
be taught to use this system perfectly. The
lessons are not limited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
A NEAT JOB.
Brown Paper Substituted for $4,000
IN Greenbacks.
[By telegraph to the Dtspatch.l

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch
WASHINGTON. May 5.-A discovery was
made at the Treasury Department to-day,
which, it is thought, points TO defalcatiOn
at the American Exchange National Bank Of
New York. The Express Company in
making It's usual deliveries OF national
bank notes forwarded for redemption, SUBJ
mitted package from the bank named. 1t
bore the usual label aud seals and purpOrted
to contain $4,000. IN handling 1t, however,
one Of the Treasury experts found that IL
was not altogether right, and 1t was tempo
rarily laid ASIDE. Packages containing notes
for redemption are usually made up In
the most compact manner, but this particular
one, while OF the right size for the amount
it purported TO contain, did not seem to be
closely packed and yielded readily to hand
pressure. twas subsequently opened in the
presence OF officers OF the express company
and found to contain nothing but brown
PAPER. An examination OF the sealed label
also disclosed the fact that it had been neatly
cut from its original place and pasted on the
bogus package. The Treasurer refused TO re-
ceiye tue package and notified the bank ac-
cOrdingly. The impression at the depart
nient is that the bank put up the money for
transmission to the department, but delayed
forwarding 1t, and that while IN It's custody
the package was distracted and another put
in It's place bearing all the marks and appear
ance OF the original package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
The American Exchange ip Europe

LONDON, May 5.-The court has ordered sn
adjournment OF the hearing Of the petition 10
liquidate the affairs OF the American Ex-
change In Europe with view TO recon-
struetion OF the concern. Tbs counsel for
the Exchange announced that the Exchange
had prepared a scheme Of reconstruction,
and believed that 1t would be able TO raise
sufficient money TO pay everybody. The
creditors counsel agrees TO the proposition,
provided that II such scheme Of reconstruc-
ton Is not realized the liquidation proceed
ings shall not be opposed at the next hearing
OF the case,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

BAKER.-Died. May 4. 1883. at 1915 o'clock p.
NJ. at his residence, NO. 2239 Yenable street,
Captain ELIJAH BAKER, in the seventy-seyen1h
year OF his age.
ton Methodist church THIS AFTERNOON at 81
o'clock. Friends and Gcquaintances OF the
family are invited TO attend.
BAKKR-Died, at silver Spring. near Louisa
Courthouse. Va, on the afternoon OF May J, 1884,
EDWIN j. BAKER, In the seyenty-eighth year
OF his age.
HIS whole lfe was such as to win the esteem
and love Of gil who knew him.
BROwN.-Died, May 3, 1883, at his residence,
9is north Third street. WASHINGTON BROWN;
aged hfty-eight years.
The funeral will take place MONDAY. May
7th from the First Baptist church. Friends and
acquaintance are respectfully Invited 10 at
tend.
FLORANCE.-Diod. Friday, May 4, 1888, at the
residence OF her sister, Mrs. A. H. Reynolds,
Mrs MARY p. FIORANCE, daughter Of the
late James n. ana Phoebe Gardner.
FuDe. al viii take place from the Monumental
church at 4:30 O'Clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
KIDD.-Dled. Friday. May 4th, at 1l;55 A. NJ,
AT his residence, iO3 Elm street, Rockets, W. IL.
KIDD, in the ihirty-fourth year OF his age.
A precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved Is stilled;
A place Ia vacant In our home,
Which never can be nlled.
God ia His wisdom has recalled,
The boon His love bad given;
And though the body mOulders here,
HIS FATHER.
Episcopal church at L. NJ. SUNDAY. May 9Th
Friends Of the family are respectfully Invited
10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

10 American industries and home labor.
Resolutions embodying these sentiments
were unanimously adopted. Cheers for
Blaine we're frequent throughout the meet
ing, aud the slightest mention OF Maine's
statesman by any OF the speakers was met
with demonstratiye applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
.,abr ,su,,cni AorieIy.

The twentydhird musicale Of this society
viii take place tomorrow evening at to'
hail Of the Young Mems Christian Asso ,',,'S
ton with tue following programme nc
Beautiful Meluslna," overture, by heuac's-
tohn, Misses Guiilaume, l.. Williams s,iNeR'
and Mrs.. WOODBRIDGE; Far Awa', ol i;
G. IIanr, Miss BETA Bracsgell; a, Etud',
by Rubinstein; b, "NOcturne," py Shgp,u
E, "PolOnalse," by List, Sir. r. =. hsuI
.'Dauce Of the Amazon" ~ Vfqouslh
y. q. Hahr, Misses Noting, wilson. Log ~, ~
ana -ilyey: q serepede,V by Aioszko"sk,
Miss Bertha Bracewell; aud the " Emperor
Concerto by Beethoven, Mr.. Y. Z. hani'
accompanied on second plano BY Miss MOL
tine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Tn. German Empevor.

BERLIN, May 5.-The Emperor passed a
tolerably good night. He slept we'll early
this morning. He arose and received verbal
report from General Albedyn. The Empe-
rors temperature during the past twenty
four hours has been the lowest since the
fever began. He repeated bis efforts 10 walk
to-day and this time was successful. He
walked up aud down his apartment. His
appetlte Is good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Made an Archbishop.

ST.. PAUL, May 5.-The Northeastern
Chronicle formally announces Bishop Ire
lands elevation TO Archbishop, with iuris.
dictiOn over Minnesota and Dakota. Min
uesota will be divided into three dioceses.
Bishop Seidenbush, OF st. Cloud, will be re-
tanned in bis present position, while Father
McGalrich, Of Minneapolis, and Father Cot
ter, OF Winons, are likely to be elevated.
Father Stanley OF the Cathedral, Ia first In
line OF elevation In 81. Paul, though Arch
bishop Ireland will have direct control OF
the CITY