davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1888-05-11

Owns and operates $3.50 miles Of
Thoroughly equipped road in Illinois,
Wisconsin. Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Dakota.
1t is the Best Direct route between
all PRINCIPAL points in the northwest
southwest and far west.
For maps time tables rates of passage and
freight. etc. upply to the nearest station agent OF
the ago Milwaukee Il st Paul Railway. or
to any railroad agent anywhere in the world
ROSWELL MILLER, A. H. v CARPENTER,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. d Tkt. Agent.
j. s.. TUCKER, GEO. H. HeAFfORD
Asst. Gen. Man. Asst. Gen Pass s. Tiki. Agi.
Milwaukee. Wis.
For information in reference tn lands and
towns owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee st
Paul. Railway Company. write 10 u q. Haugan.
Land Commissioner. Milwaukee. Wis
Griggs courier., 1888-05-11
Cash paid for county
school and civiltOWnship
orders at John Syverson
& Co.'s.

We will pay highest
market price for 5000
bushels Of potatoes.
l3 John Syverson & 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
The Louisiana Elections.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l


New ORLEANS, April 1S.-As reported
last night, Nichols and the rest of the
Democratic State ticket were elected by
from 10000 to $4,000 majority. The
count is progressing slowly. Enough Is
known, however, to show almost beyond
doubt that the young mems Democratic
ticket has been generally successful.
The president OF the Young Mems
Democratic Association publishes an APP
peal to the people of the city, request
ing the merchants to send their clerks at
once to the headquarters of the associa-
ton to assist in securing fair count.
The appeal says: 1.-The ring is broken.
Bossism is at an end. We have polled
the votes, and a good majority is ours.
They are now trying to wear us ont by
delaying the count" Many regard this
appeal as an evidence of weakness, while
Others consider it a timely precautionary
action.
Latcr-The news from all parts of
the State shows that heavy vote was
polled, and that only few votes were
cast for the Republicans. Nicholls's ma
jority is probably more than 80, 900. The
count in this city is very slow, not being
finished in any important ward, but the
returns continue 10 increase the ma
jority for the young mems ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
Democratic Caucus.


WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Demo
cratic members Of the House met in eau
Gus tonight to consider the length of
time during which the debate on the
tariff bill shall continue. The caucus
vas well attended, 10 members being
present, including Messrs. Carlisle and
Randall. The proceedings were con-
fined to expressions of opinions as to the
length of time to be allowed for debate.
There appeared to be feeling in some
quarters that it would be unwlse TO adopt
any cast-iron rule which might deprive
more important cOmmittees-sucha as the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors-of
the privilege of taking advantage
of any intervals Of the tariff debate to
press their favorite measures to a point
of action. There was, however, no
spirit of controversy developed, and q
very moderate tone characterized all of
the speeches on the subject. 1t was
generally admitted that the Republican
minority should be afforded the fullest
and freest opportunity 70 discuss and
amend the pending bill, and the caucus
closed by adopting the following resolu-
ton
Rcsolrcd, That the Democratic mem
bers of the Ways and Means Committee
be requested to confer with their asso-
ciates on the committee and endeayor TO
reach an agreement as to the time du-
ring which the debate on the tariff bill
shall continue.
it is the understanding that anothe-
caucus will be held after the Democrats
of the Ways aud Means Committee shall
have ascertained the feeling OF their Re
publican associates in the matter, at
which a definite order Of business will
be arranqeQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
Mean temperature. .........". 81.
Oueer FITS and starts.

The nts and starts-using these words in their
literal meaning-of the nervous people often
strike the beholder es ludlcrous. The nerves Of
hearing OF such unfortunates are painfully
acute, and implnged by abrupt, unexpected
noises. lead them sometimes 10 perform anti s
business, In most instances, Is non-assimilati0n
of the food, and consequently innutrition OF the
nerves as Of the other tissues OF the body. THIS
prolonged Is. OF course, productive OF serious
nervous disease. The remedy rs Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, that inyigorate the stomach and
enables it 20 perform its functions properly.
Soon after commencing a course Of IL, IL will DO
found that the nerves grow more tranquil by
dav nightly repOse becomes less interrupted
and appetite more vigorous and satisfying.
These are the initial indications. followed by the
complete restoration OF nervous yigor The Bit
ters also cure fever and ague, liver complaint
aud constipation. ap lY-Th(w)Sa61u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
TIE Arbitration niII.

.by itlt-ldlu 10 lio AlSlht-ul
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The arbitra-
ton bill passed by the House was in
troduced by Mr. O'Neill, OF Missouri,
and is substantially similar in its pro-
visions to the bill passed during the last
Congress, and simply provides the
machinery by which notwithstanding be-
tween interstate commissioners and their
employees may be settled by voluntary
arbitration.
The sixth section, however, is a new
feature, and authorizes the President to
select two special commissioners, one Of
whom at least shall be a resident Of the
State or Territory in which the contro-
versy arises, who, together with the Com
missioner Of Labor, shall constitute
temporary commission for the purpose
of examining the causes of controversy,
the conditions accompanying, and the
best means Of adjusting 1t; the re-
suit OF which examination shall be
Immediately reported to the President
and Congress, and on the rendering OF
such report the services Of the two special
commissioners shall cease. The services
OF the commission to be ordered at the
time by the President and constituted rs
herein provided may be rendered by the
President for the purpose of settling
controversy such as contemplated, either
upon his own motion or upon the appli-
cation Of one of the parties to the con-
troversy or upon the application OF the
executive of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

saLc. Corn lower May ructusted sishin ne
range OF fa.c.. owing 70 a leading shorts Effort
% settle. A settlement ~ss effected =, e:
aftorward tho market destined; cash. cisoc.;
May, sia52lc.; June. 50ka5IHc. Oas t symsr
and dull; cash, ssXc May. si4ssiyts. Whi.-
key, 500. Provisions frm. Pors, sit5a Lara
'"'' WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. April fS-rurpsntine duies ~
3shc. RosIn nrm: strained. szHe.: good, afc.
Tar nrm ct si05 Crude turpenuns hrm'
hard, 81; yellow dip and virgin. ~
COTTON MARKETS
NORFOLK, Va, April is--co.Don steady; MID
ding ssc' Net receipts. LIZ bales; gross re-
ceipts. i,lN bales stock. l5.sN bales; saies,
Great Britain, bales: 70 france. - bales;
20 Tho Continent. 1e4 bales
WILMINGTON. ". c.. April is-Cot,on quiet;
middling. 9hc. Net receipts, . bales; 80 IT,,
receipts, bales; sales. - bales; stock, sssi
bales: erporSs--coastvlss, - bales; 70 M
Conhasnt, bales: 20 Great Britain -
bales: TO France, - bales.
sAvANSAH,lGA.. April lS-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. S-lse. Net receipts. 20 bales: rross
receipts, 80 bales: sales. 2i3 bales; STOCK,
q .siS bales: expOrts-eoastvise. 2lgi bales 70
the Continent - bales: % Grees britain'
- oales: 70 France. - bales: , aid.
ding, CSC. Receipts. 80 bates; sales 800 bales.
CHARLESTON. :. G., April is.--co1ion s,esoy;
middllpg. 916c. Net receipts. - caies'
stock. 1895 bales; exports--to Great Britain,
- balos: 10 the Coatinent. - bales; COAST
wise. - bales: 10 FrAnce, - bales
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
WV YORK. Aprif I9-Cotton- receipts e9S
bales: gross receipts. e66i oale& Futures closed
steady: April sG5saS9.59: Nay. t9Gjsiso4:
s sso 81 ssa.o Is: october. ss4iafos; No
yember, 80 3ig$a 50; December, ssEats-H; Jan.
uary. s. t3ai9.4A
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. April IS SooR.-t,oiton steady and
I'm fair demand: uplsnda SSief: Orleans.
5Kd: sales 10000 bales: speculation and ex-
port iOlO bales: receipts. 400 bales; all Amen-
can Futures nrm, but quiet: April and Msy,
5l5-6td.; May and juno. i6-eid-; June and July,
s-6id. July aud August 5i9-6td-; August and
sP M-ssies Of American, $500 bales; April.
April aud May. ie64d., sellers; hsy aud June,
i7-6id.. sellers: June and July. is-oii., value
July aud August . i0-64d.. buyers: August
and september. 3 1851. buyers; september
and October. l2-Gld. buyers; October and No
vembcr b7-6fi., buyers. september, D is-Sfd,
buyers. Futures quiet but steady.
{ r. k-ApriI. April and May 1854.
seller: May aud June. l9-otf, seller; June
and July. ls-5fd, value; july ana August
le6id., buyer; Aueust and septemoer.
5i2-8id., buyer: October and November. bI-0id.,
buyer; September 1904. buyer. ~ Tres
closed steady
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
REPORTED for tho D!spatch.l
APRIL iR-Market steady aud sales Of 500
bags OF prime reported to-day. Prime, 2kas.
extra, SIC. common. lake: shened. lAa2c;
Spanish. 2a2&c.; factory hand picked. Sai4c.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
iReported for the Dispatrh.l
APRIL i9-Market steady with liberal sales
The stock IT. the hands Of commission merchants
has been considerably reduced. Prime, xAAc.'
extra prime, &c. fancy, SC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
Ohio Republicans.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.


DAYTON, o., April 18.-The Republi-
can State Convention met here at 4
o'clock this afternoon, General j. War
rem Keller, ex-Speaker of the House Of
Representatives, being temporary chair
man. In his speech General Keifer eu-
logized Senator Sherman and gave rea-
sons why he should be nominated as
the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent Governor Foraker being called
upon responded and said that
he desired to make a personal
explanation. 1t had been charged in
Democratic papers, he said, that be and
Senator Sherman were not on friendly
terms and that there would be treachery
to Senator Sherman in the Ohio delega-
ton to Chicago. After disclaiming any
feeling of enmity toward Senator Sher-
man he said: $50 far as the Ohio dele
cation to the Chicago Convention is
concerned, if our friends who have
been disposed to criticise and
make suggestions Will but patiently
wait, they will find when the roll is call
ed in that great body that Ohio will re-
spond, Forty-six votes for John Sher-
man" aud not only will there be forty
six votes, but there will be forty-six
votes that will stay with him as long as
he has a button on his coat"
The Governor spoke for halt an hour
in praise of Senator Sherman, giving
reasons why he should be the only choice
of the Ohio delegation.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
EyyxszzIzTNTTxNEE,xcI
DEATHS.

AGER-Died. I'm peace, at the residence ~ bis
sister. Mrs :. r. West Gravel bili, Va. az 4:S
p. NJ, on Narch H. l-eS, W. q. AGkE, OF Buck
ingham Courthouse, Va.
COX.-Died. April Il. 1884. al 9o'clock p. ~, at
his residence. Farmers kest." henrico county,
HENRY cox In the eighty first year ~ his age.
Funeral from hislate residence TODAY, Aprl
"a, l.S3 a. 10 o'-licK A. 81. Friends aud relatives
invited 10 attend.
HRNAMAM.-DIed, April 49, isSS IN Atlanta,
Ca, ALEXANDER BBNAhAM aged twenty
four years one month aad stKteen days
Call not back tie dear departed,
Anchored safe who're stDrne are Ger.
On the border land NO left him,
Soon 20 meet and part no more
Far beyond this world ~ changes,
Far beyond this world OF care,
We shall Ind our missing loved ono
10 our Fathers manson ialr.
TITS hard 10 break me tender cori
When love has bound do heart:
TITS hnrd. ~ hard. " speak Tie words,
W0 must forever part
Dearest and loved one We must lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But ny memory viii 30 cherished
rlill We see my heavenly face.
HIS SISTER
Funeral from his mothers residence, 5l3
Thirtioih street, city, TO-DAY at 10 O'clock
JACoBs.-Died. April ISih. At 1905 A. ~, Mrs.
MARY JACOBS, vile Of hyam jacobs, after 8
long and painful sickness.
Flmefni from residence, No. 1913 east Main
street. TO-DAY at4 p. NJ Friends axe invited
without further notice.
PERRY. Died, on the 18th instant. az the reei-
dence u her sOn-in- law, SIR. John Dunlop, No.
RS west franklin street. Mira FRAMES IL
PERRY.
Funeral from the residence TO-DAY st5P NJ.
sNFAD.-Died. sunday. April isrh, At o'clock
p ~, Of typhoid-f0yer. LAWRENCE KEY
NOLDS, only child Of Mr.. MARY Ford snsad and
the late L. j. Snead aged seven years and i've
months.
Funeral from the re@idence Of Mrs. 9. IA john
ston, IS Washington street Tuesday afternoon as
O'Clock N0rfoH LGnfgdrt, April liiA.
lie was a grandson OF the late Dr. Albert
snead Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
House OF Representatives.

Mr.. McCreary, Of Kentucky, submit
ted the conference report upon the bill
authorizing the President TO arrange a
conference between the United States
and the South and Central American re-
publics, Haytl, San Domingo. and the
empire of Brazil.
Mr.. Townsend, OF Illinois, said that he
wonld not detain the House by making
anv extended remarks upon the measure,
INIT as the author Of the bill he would
cali attention to the fact that 1t was prac-
tically an American zollverein PROPOSE
tiou. first introduced by him IN the
House four years ago.
The report was agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. Belmont, OF New
York. Senate amendments TO the Paris
Fxnosition bill were non-concurred IN
and a conference ordered.
Mr. Belmont introduced bill to pro-
b;bit the coming Of Chinese laborers
into the United States Referred
The floor was then accorded to the
Committee on Labor, and the House re-
armed the consideration OF the bill to
esfablish a department Of labor. The
bill was passed. 49,
The next bill called mp was that to
create boards OF arbitration for the set
Element of controversies and differences
between interstate common carriers
and their employees, and IT was con-
sidered id Committee OF the Whole.
AIR. O'Niell briefly explained the pro-
visions Of the measure, stating that 1t
vas substantially the same bill which
,assed the last Congress, but at too late
= dav 10 receive presidential approval.
The only difference was that the pending
Iii III provided for special boards OF arbi-
ration 10 be appointed by the President
~ ;nonire into the causes OF strikes aid
report TO Congress.
Mr. Parker, Of New York, regarded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


NEW YoKg April i8.-Cotton steady; sales, 40
bales; uplands. exc; Orleans. 9rsc.; net re-
ceipts, 1851 bales; exports-tO Great Britain,
26l7 bales; ~ the Continent. 59l bales; stock,
5g5,sj7 bales. Southern iour nrm. Wheat-Op-
t0ns weaker, closed steady and ssaHc. above the
lowest; spot kalc lower: No. red, May, ga
g27,c.; June. 81 4ag3c. COrn-SpOt cash dull;
options closed sazsc. lower; No. ., May, tiAa
Csc: June, 627sa63i.c. Oats Aaisc. lower. and
less doing. closing steady; No. 2. April, ssHa
3ss,c; May. - p a3s &C.; No. 2spot 8Sa39c mixed
western, 39a3ic. Hay steady. demand fair.
Hops duh: State. ialAc.; California, 3a3h. COT
fee-Spot fair Rio dull at $3.50; options. iOaso
points lower, closing steady; No. Rio, April,
Sl0.75afiO90: May, si0.60asl0.70; June, Sl03ja
fl045. Sugar quiet snd steady MOlasses dull ;
5O-tes. 2Oc Rice steady. Petroleum nrm: re-
fined. 7ac. At all ports. Coti0n-seed oil-33h =
o.. Tor crude and 40aiOHc. for refined. kOsin
quiet at tl9Oafl.22h. Tarpentine steady a. 4Oc.
Eggs heavy and lower; southern, l3bal4Ac.
Hides quiet Wool quiet PORK firm. Beef dull.
Cut-meats quiet but hrrn. Alddles neglected.
Lard-Western steam, spot, tS.O2k, closing at
sou; May, i&Oj. Freights duh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
GeOrgin Republicans.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 18.-The Repub-
lican State Convention met in the hall Of
the House OF Delegates at IL o'clock this
morning, with 1856 delegates present. 1t
was night before an organization was
perfected and the election of delegates
from the State at large was completed.
". A. Pledger and W. J. White (col-
ored mem and A. Z. Buck and Il. d.
Locke were selected. The delegates
from the congressional districts were
elected by local conventions The dele
CATION is regarded rs for Sherman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
..Mhifa Cann y on fhe Mnr.Pnth-

CHICAGO, April ia special from
New Albany. Ind, says: The Crawford
county white Caps were again on
the war-path last night. James Seebers,
Robert Bloomfield, and Mrs. Mamie
Wilson had incurred their dispeasure,
and last night fifty Of them rode up to
Mrs. Wilson's house, where Broomfeld
and Seebers were spending the night.
Both the men and the woman were seized
and taken to the woods, stripped, and
tied to trees. The men were given l2j
lashes each and the woman %, and all
were left in q dead faint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
At HIS Own Discretion.

Iby AugIV Amerlcan cADIo % INC DIspHch.I
ST.. PETERSBURG, April lS.-The Gar
has approved the Councils resolution
giving to Count Tolstoi. Minister OF the
Interior, authority to use his own discre-
ton as regards the depriving of the
Lutheran clergy of the Baltic provinces
OF their benefces. The Pope, owing to
the protests Of Catholic Poles, has ceased
to negotiate for the establishment Of an
entente with Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
The Vacancy on the supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-It was stated
of the White House this evening that the
President had not yet determined upon
a successor to Chief-Justice Waite. The
prominentmention of MIR. Phelps's name,
ike that OF Senator Gray few days
ago, arises from the fact that, in CONVEX
sations with senators and other promi-
nent Democrats on the subject, the Presi-
dent has spoken in very favorable terms
of Mr.. Phelps, and invited the opinion
OF his visitors as to his qualifications for
the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
somely entertained by DR.. II. G. Hern.

somely entertained by DR.. II. @. Hern.
don.
No accident occurred during the day
and the procession and details of the
celebration were admirably managed by
Chief.Marshal Minor and his corps Of
assistants.
AT 8 o'clock a storm came up and some
rain fell.
The best estimates of the crowd here
to-day place its numbers at 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
The Deceaaed wtre,. Sister.

LONDON, April lS.-In the House Of
Commons this afternoon Edward Hene-
age moved the passage of the bill to
legalize the marriage with deceased
wiie's sister. The motion occasioned
sharp debate, but was finally carried by
a vote of 800 10 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
Substitute for the Blair DILL.

WAsHrveroN, ID. c., April l9.-The
subcommittee Of the House Committee
on Education to-day decided to report to
the full committee substitute for the
Blair educational bill as passed by the
Senate. The substitute provides for the
use Of money realized from the sale Of
public lands. not TO exceed $1,000, 900 ia
any one year for educational purposes.
The money is TO be distributed among
the States in proportion TO the number
OF persons Of scholastic age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
80 nnpoaitinp.

hsve claimed and now claim that my
50. 80 Whiskey is about rs good as most
whiskey at $500.
JULrRS BNFORD,
11O2 east Main street, two doors below
DisDdtch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. April IS, 1883
OFFkkihGS
CORN.-'S0 bushels.
OATs.-l.00 bushels
IEAs.-gi bushels.
SALES EXPORTED TO sEcRsrAEY.
CORS.-White, TOO bushels very good at dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
REYfRW az rnE CHIcAGo MARKEr.

CHICAGO, April lS--Wheat experienced a
sharp break 10 day. IL was not occasiOned by
any change OF conditions or any fresh bear
arguments. but was simply reaction OF an
overbulged market Professional bears who
were wiped from 20 20 Sc, and who turned In
with tho buyers yesterday, were either content
% do nothing this morning. or fastened 10 sell
both short and long. or 20 realize al tho top. The
great crowd who bought all the way up wanted
10 realize. The result was % sudden let-down,
which Is regarded as only temporary by the adj
vOcates Of Sill higher prices. May wheatopenod
az 81 sold straight down 70 sou. thea up 20 SIX,
and then dropped 20 SAc. Later sales wero
mostly about sos as01sc, the closing prices at
o'clock being at the former ngure. Corn, like
wheat, opened higher than the close last night.
and some outside buying orders caused May
10 sell at the top for tho week at 37hc.
After the frst half hour, however, corn broke
nearly as bad IN proportion as wheat The 70
caipts Tits morning wore but 81 cars, OF which
bus cars we're OF No. 2 grade. The closing
prices for futures we're from y 70 &c. lower than
last night May closed nc 67Ic. Oats ruled
weaker. The marketwas also more quiet, being
In fact rather dull. Tits was attributable 70 the
lower corn market Near futures closed ic. low.
or The receipts Of hogs were liberal, and prices
5al0c. lower to-day but reacted and closed nrmer.
Trading In the product reached a fair aggregate.
The offerings aud demand for pork were about
even aud the market steady between si&05 and
SlAa0 and closed at siA02&. Lard exhibited
more activity. Several large Arms Who we're
short went Ia and bid the prices for May from
S150k 10 $3.50, and the closing figures were
f7.77k-a gaiD Of TO short-rios advanced i0a
love, but Gully closed TIC. better than yester-
day. One packer sold 100000 pounds and an
Other bought 10000 pounds. May sold al s7.l7Aa
$3.50 and at tho close ss.TA.
CINCINNATI
CINCIsHATI April ta--Fiour easier. Wheat
No. red. 8shc. Corn--Ne. 3 mixed. SIC. Oats
steady: No. mixed. NAs3fse. Pork dull AZ
si4 so Lard easier at $50. Bulk meats aud
bacon quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady
at sl.09. Hogs active.
ST. LOUIS
ST.. LOUIS, April ia--FioGr unchanged. Wheat
lower. The opening was Wildly excited aud
quickly advanced &c. by heavy selling by enc
party. This was duo 10 The reported financial
embarrassment OF = prominent trader; put Il
again declined aud closed lAsiNc- below yes
tortsy: No . red. cash, st%c.; May, &,sasie..
elosing 81 sSc.; June. sSkssisa, elosins 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
A GARD.

have received from New York Guitar,
unique In It's beautiful tone, shape, and work
menship, and the like OF which has never been
seen In this city cordially invite all lovers Of
this instrument 10 come and take look ut Il at
my residence. No. 7ls east Marshall street.
ap 1881 q. A. ERICSSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
JournaIlsss Expe,,ea from Germany.

BERLIN, April 1s.-The Bundesrath
to-day voted to expel from the country
Herr Bernstein, editor Herr Gothelar,
publisher, and two sub-editors Of the
SOciai Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19
A Remarkable Cnse OF Fertilization

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 1S.-When Super
intendent Bryan, OF the Augusta Gene
terry, went to remove the remains Of S.
o. Gillette to-day from the section in
which he was buried not quite four years
ago to another section III the cemetery,
it was discovered that the coffin WIS too
heavy to be lifted by two men. An in
vestigation showed that the body had
become petrilied and was as hard and
solid as a rock. The face WAS clean
shaven when the body was buried, but
now has full beard. 1t took six men to
carry the coffin. The short time that the
body has been inferred makes the case a
remarkable one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Married. In this
city. Tuesday afternOoa, April n. lsss. by Rev.
j. r. Beta. MIR. FRANK D. sH ELTON, ~ Den.
YER. Col, and Miss LAYlSiA BLACKBURN, u
Henrico county.
Denver Coll papors please copy.