davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
FataI Collision of Trains.

tBy telegraph to the Dispa'l.l
OrrUMwA, Iowa, January ia Wa
bash passenger train from Des MONIES
and water train of the Ottumwa and
Kirkyille railroad collided four miles
west of here at 9:l5 last night. The
trains of both roads ran over the Rock
Island track from here to Comstock,
eight miles west. The collision occurred
on sharp curve where the track runs
close TO the river and around high
bluff The night was frosty and the ali
full of boar frost, and the engineers
could see only short distance ahead.
The trains were running at full speed,
and the engines were completely de.
molished. The Wabash engineer jumped
and escaped with slight spraln. His
fireman was scalded to death. The en-
gineer and fireman Of the other train
were killed. Several passengers were
badly hurt. The collision WIS caused by
a mistake of the Rock Island train dis
patcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

WHgAT.-6Si bushels.
CORS.-l.3J bushels.
OATS. bushelA
MEAL.-J0 bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Archbishop Knox ana Professor Gal
bratth.

fBy Auelo-American cable 70 the Dspatch.l
DUBLIN, January l6.-Archblshop
Knox. Prlmate of the Church OF Ireland,
has written to Professor Galbraith stating
that his membership of the Finance
Committee of the Church, a representa-
tive body owning land as church trus-
tees. is not compatible with his member
ship of the National League, which IN
Astigates tenants to resist the Legitimate
claims OF landlords The Primate refers
to the valuable service rendered to the
Church by Professor Galbraith in its
hour Of need. Professor Galbraith, re-
plving to the letter, says he joined the
league for conscience sake to protest
against the action OF the Government in
Ireland. He says he is unable to see
WHY his connection with the league
should unfit him for service on the FL
nance Committee of the Church. He
will retire if his resignation is publicly
requested, but will do 50 with sorrow and
| raprQt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

In the course Of the debate Mr..
ROGERS. ~ Arkansas, declared that he
WIS chairman of one of the dress pa
rade' committees 20 which reference
had been made and 10 whom a clerk had
been assigned by the Committee on Ac-
counts: that he had no use Tor such
clerk, and would not have him and
moreover, if this motion TO give each
member a clerk passed, be would not re-
csive one, and he now gave notice 70
that effect. because he thought It fraud
and 10 escape being overwhelmed by ap-
plcants for the position.
Mr.. Robert /. Teel, who died here
last Saturday and was buried to-day,
was a native of Richmond, and for many
years we'll known there as proprietor OF
one of the most popular resorts for the
gentlemen Of that city. His club-roOms
were at the corner of Twelfth and Main,
over the store Of the late John Gr@me,
and most Of the politicians and men
about town could be found hob-nobblng
there during the course of the evening.
He removed to Washington long before
the war and established himself here on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue between FOur-and-
a.half and Sixth streets, where his house
soon became "a favorite resort. Although
a sporting-man. he never drank a drop OF
hquor in his life, never smoked cigar
and was exemplary IN his relations as
husband and father. He was universally
respected here and leaves many friends
who admire his virtues and cOndone his
faults
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
DEATHS.

ANDERSON.-Di 10 this city, sunday
January 10, 1888, at 81 Luke's Home, W. II. Az
DERSON.
Danyille papers please copy
BOLLER.-Died, n Norfolk, Va. on the leih
day of January 1855 Ia me torty -hi ,. yea. y,
her age, ELIZABETH. wife Of Adam Boiler ana
daughter Of tho late August and Mary brandeS.
Interment ia MAury cemetery, Manchester,
Va, THIS tuesday MORNING, January i7th,
az II O'Clock.
Columbus (0hio) papers please copy.
RICHARDsON.-Dled ia James City county,
Sunday evening" January - lsss' ~ 81, i9f vtG
minutes past / O'Clock. THOMAS ALLEN klCh-
ARDsON, in the twenty seventh year OF his age
Norfolk Landmark please copy.
sTOyER.-Died. In this city. sunday evening,
January Is. 1888. w. w. SLOWER. ga.
Funefai from his late residence, No. lU norm
Seventh street, THIS TUESDAY MORNING al II
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited 10 AZ
tend.
WOOD.-Died, In this city. January II, lss. al
the residence OF her husband, No. Dt west Mar.
shslI street. Mrs SALLiE A., beloved vie OF
John a. Wood, and daughter Of JOHN ". and
Mary Mullins. OF Wyi1esOnrs. Charlotte e0un-
~; aged twenty years and one montn'
Forget theei on, when life shall cease
TO thrill this heart Of mine;
But not TIL then can forget
One look or tone OF thine.
Oh. not Il mlngles with tho soutd
OF everything hear;
And think yoI can forget
She loved 80 dear1
Forget theel 10 "a bitter word;
lwould 10 were uDssid;
Forgetfllness Il not win lie,
But with tho silent dead
Then may cease 20 think u thee
Az earthly m0rtais %;
But on We viii meet trust. In Heaven,
with hearts unchanged and true.
/ Her funeral took place sunday afternoon a.
| 81 o'clock from tho above resldencoi intermens
! took place ~ Hoilywoods
= DanYille VA papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Failures.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lby tolegrhph W 'h0 Di7PasNH'l
BALTIMORE, January 16.-Hecht *
Putzel, shoe-dealers, to-day made an as
sienment to Jacob Hecht for the benefit
OF their creditors. The bond OF the
trustee is $4,000
NEW YORK, January 16.-Amasa Lyon,
manufacturer of umbrellas at 6oi Broad
way. made an assignment to-day to
George NJ. Brockway without prefer
ences. Lyon states that his failure is
personal and does not affect the standing
of the company whose head be is. 1t
was caused by the failure of De Forest
the silk merchant, to whom he loaned
notes covering an amount he cannot now
estimate. The estimates in the trade
place the amount at about $3.50, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Speakcr Sic III.

D. N'Af - HliA W. ft-N 80 tff'-''i
WASHINGTON, January l6.-Speaker
Carlisle was taken suddenly with con-
gestive chill this evening while at the
dinner.table in the kigg, House and had
10 be assisted to his room by Mrs. Car
Isle. The chill was followed by high
fever. and for an hour or more the
Speaker was slightly delrious. DR..
Sewers was called and at late hour the
patients condition was reported as some
what improved. DR.. Sewers described
Mr.. Carlisle's illness as somethingln the
nature of a congestiye chill, accompa-
MED by a low state OF the nervous
system due TO overwork. The prepare
ton Of the House committee lists and the
additional labor thrown upon him 10y
the contest for his seat severely strained
his powers of endurance, which had
already been weakened by a cold con
tracted last Thursday. The Speaker
illness will probably compel him 10 can
eel his engagement to deliver speech II
the Sonth some time in the latter part o.
this month, and it is probable that he
will be unable to preside over the House
for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Terrific Explosion in Coliiery

BY telesihpu 10 'Hp D'7P"'Ni'I
New GLASGOW, n. S., January lG.-
Anexplosion occurred at McGregor coal
mine bit at Stellarton about noon yes
terdav and was heard for miles, bring
inc hundreds to the scene. No one was
in the pit at the time. 1t appears that
a break occurred between the mine pit
and the cage pit, and masons were i'm
mediatelv set to work to repair and to
again isolate the two pits ii possible.
About twenty-five men were at
work on the Job during the
forenoon and had come up to
dinner, and some were just preparing to
return when the blast took place. No
one was injured except few who were
near the mouth of the slope. \ horse
and cart were standing surrounded by
three men at the mouth Of the slope.
The horse WAS instantly killed, but the
men escaped-one with broken leg,
aud the others considerably bruised and
emf bnt not seriously. The engine
honse and all the woodwork Immediately
took fire and burned. A second explo-
sion took place about an hour later.
Three hundred men are thrown out OF
employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
ParueliIuteryiewed

By Anglo American cable to the Dispstch-l
DUBLIN, January 16.-A reporter OF
the Freeman's Journal has had an inter-
view with Parnell. Parnen believes
there is no doubt that grave dissenslon
exists among the members OF the Caoi'
net and that government party crisis
may occur at any time next session over
some English question. He urges the
Parnellites and Radicals to facilitate.
business and thus avoid any charge OF
obstruction. He says the Liberal
Unionists are certain 10 separate on
English matters. Parnell says that tue
recent reductions OF rent made by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. January is, 1883.
senate.

senate.
Among the petitions and memorials
r~asented and referred were several IN
favor Of the Worlds Exposition IN IS92,
from General Council of Mobile, Ala,
Buffalo Business Mems Association;
Kansas City Commercial Exchange, ana
the Los Angeles (Cal.) Board of Trade +;
also. i'm favor of bill to regulate I'M
lration: also, for change IN the
postal laws so that "papcr-back novels
bood-and-thunder stories, shall not he
..,t through the mails as second-class
matter (paving cent per pound, Whlle
scan9l law. scientific, and religious
books have 10 pay cents per pound.
}Ir. Blair presented memorial anu
re-olutious Of the General Assembly OF
knights Of Labor in favor OF an inIes,-
CATION into the management OF 'he
E,r.su of Engraving and Printing, ana
f- sncb legislation as Will prevent the
o,is.ement of currency, notes, &c.
ALSO for an investigation as to the present
method Of supplying postage stamps
&c. lie asked that the memorial (coV-
.rng twelve sheets OF type Wrtlngl Oe
u-,nted in the Record, but As Mr.. mar
US objected 70 that, he proceeded 10
.s,etAe chief allegations contained III
D. 49,.
retition was presented from Atlanta,
Ga, for the repeal OF the tax on SicoR s
mi from tie tobacco manufacturers ior
t.e abolition of the internal-revenue TAX
Oh cigars and cigarettes .;hio
House bill relating TO permissioie
marks printed and written on see'pu',
third and fourth-class mail matter was
reported from committee and placed on
tte calendar. Az
Among the bills introduced were the
following:
BY ME- Chandler: 70 alter the resgu-
latons enacted by the South Carohus
Len.lature in regard to the election OF
representatives ia Congress.
Bv Mr. sherman (at the request Oh
colored clergyman in North Cardinal
Creating a commission 10 4 quire inVo
and report on the material, industrial
and mental progress OF the colOred Iuce
since 1865.
As soon as the morning business was ",
all disposed Of (at o'clock Mr. hd'ie-
berger rose and moved that tue Senate
proceed TO executive business, ana tue
motion was agreed TO without DIVISION
House OF Representatives
Mr.. Whitthorne, Of Tennessee, onereu
resolution directing the COMMITTEE on
Accounts 70 ascertain whether there are
sufficient unoccupied rooms 10 the Capi'
tO for the accommodation OF the com
mi,tees Of the House. and If not, where
aud on what terms the necessary roo"S
can be procured, whish was adopted
Mr. McMillin, Of Tennessee. from inc
Committee on Merchant Marine ano
Fisheries, reported the Dingley resoia
ton calling for information relative =
the Discrimination in tolls against Amerl
can vessels passing through the Weiiah0
canal.
Mr. Dingley's resolution was adopted
Mr. Richardson, OF Tennessee schsif'
man Of the Commute on Printing! 10
ported resolution. which MAS adop1ea'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

land commissioner are not halt what the
tenants of Ireland are entitled TO. and he
urges the party to take such action as
will oblge the sub.commissioners to re-
examine the whole question. He ex-
presses the belief that the Na.ionalists
will gain three members in Ulster at the
next parliamentary election.
ParnelPs followers in Parliament are
greatly dissatisfied with the advice he
gives them in the foregoing interview to
abandon obstruction methods in the
House of Commons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Under THE WHEELS.
Case ,hat Suggested Foul Play,


correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, January is, 1883.
Yesterday morning about 2 O'Clock
James Freager, a freight conductor III
tbe employ of the Newport-News and
Nississippi-V Valley Railway Company,
found the horribly mangled remains OF
a white man on the railroad near the
Ridce-street bridge. The remains were
those of Peter Garland, man OF about
thirty years of age. The engineer OF
the freight which passed over hls BODY
saw before the engine reached the pros
,rate man what he took to be pile OF
cinders on the track, and thought no
more Of the matter until the remains
were discovered. The body was carried
a hundred wards or more, and although
horribly cut and bruised but little blood
marked the scene of the tragedy.
In to a late hour Saturday night Gar
land WAS s ber-or at least not drunk
and the fact that he was PROSTATE on the
track. which indicated unconsclousness,
uben the engine struck him has led to
tLe belief that he was murdered. The
foct that the remains bed but little com
oored with what would reasonably be
evnecfed Of a body so mangled rather
confirms the belief that he was dead and
growing cold when run over. On oatur-
Cav the unfortunate man received money
~ The amount of over a hundred dollars,
little of which was found on his person
of,or his death. Several wounds on his
,,t as "a hole in his head re-
sembhng bullct-hole--were regarded as
suspicious |'"'
NO VERDICT REACHED.
Especial telegram to the Di'pS'ehl
v,peNtA MIDLAND JUNCTION, Janu-
orv I6-The coroner's jury took great
dcsl Of evidence III the case of Garland,
S bnt owing Ua to the absence of important
witnesses further Investigation was post
n none, until tomorrow. The remains
we're to-day turned over to friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Tho pone,s Mediation.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, January l6.-The CniUers has
a dispatch from Rome saying: 1.-The
English Cabinet accepts in principle the
Pope's mediation between England and
Ireland based upon Mgr. Persieo's re-
ports. The Pope demands moderate
home rule. and advises the Conserva-
tiyes to take the wind out OF Gladstone's
sails by adopting the leading points Of
his programme with the support OF the
Inch clernN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
A Blizzard Preceded by Thunder an"
Lightning.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

PINE BLUFF, ARK, January l6.,A
blizzard struck this section Saturday
night. 1t began with springlike show
ers. in which there was terrific thunder
and livid flashes OF lightning then sleet
and snow, followed 10y genuine biz
card. The temperature dropped at the
rate of 20 to 25o an hour, until solid ice
formed. Much suffering exists among
the poor, as in many cases fuel is almost
ont of their reach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
. Great steel Gun.
49,. ,o,ec,aph 10 the Dispatch

PrrrsBURoH, January l6.-rhe great
III lnIn which was cast solid at the
Dts pittsboreh Steel Casting Company's
fI''soT Yast Wednesday, was taken from
MONS ", noonid to-day and found to be per-
s sue. nth The casting is pronounced com
lJc., success by Superintendent Hams
Pie'y, ' nd officers OF the United States
wor." Tho made close inspection and
nar} such tests as were possible. In
a a. pnresent stage the gun weighs nine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
The Pope and the Irish Clergy.

BY Anglo-American cable to the Dicpatch.l
ROME, January l6.-The Pope lately
received several Irish bishops and priests
whom he questioned concerning the con-
dltion of Ireland. After hearing their
replies. the Pope exhorted them TO use
their influence to restore quietness and
respect for law in Ireland and told them
that the Irish people could not obtain
what they asked for by violence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Fatal Railroad wreck.
lRr toIegrnph to the Dispatch.l

ST. LOUIS, January ia wreck on
the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska rail-
road occurred at Willard, fifteen miles
east of Topeka, Kan, at 4 o'clock this
morning. Three cars were thrown from
the track down an embankmentand twelve
persons we're injured, one fatally. The
wreck was caused by a broken rail on
sharp curve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

A rarent exaninouon OF shAtspsaIe vVI ~.
us a powerful magnifyiDg glass has en-
sI2nS Professor Dooneiiy 20 tDd letters hereto %
lore az they may relste 20 important dts
DO :. y. az 10 the authorship Of shskspeares
cOyetiyss, ,s whesher OF no. they certainly 90 re-
plays,as tho initials o. scotch Oats Essenes;
pr9son.. ne greatest Nerve and Brain Food aud
wni s,,ye for Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, ana
Hysles4a known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Theatre Burned and Loss of Life,
Bv telegraph to the Dispatch.l

SrEuBENvuLE, OHIO, January 16.-
Gains Variety Theatre was burned at D
o'clock this evening. The flames COM
mnnicated to Gains Hotel, across the
street. and caused a lively scramble
among the guests. Anna Devol, an ac-
tress from Pittsburgh, who was asleep IN
her room on the third floor, was burned
TO death. All the others escaped. The
loss on the theatre cannot be ascertained,
though it will be quite heavy All the
performers lost their wardrobes. The
principal damage to the hotel was by
WATER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Desperate Plot Discovered.
rBY telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January l6.-
Warden Pearsey. of the State Peniten-
tiary, last night discovered desperate
plot among the convicts TO murder tue
guards and escape. Bob Mckinley,
who has headed two such schemes, was
the ringleader. Mckinley was placed
in solitary confinement aud all Is quiet
at the prison now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
NEW YORK.

Nyw YORK. January i6.-Cotton nrm: sales,
i66 bales; uplands. l0kc.: Orleans. l0}lc.; net
receipts 81 558 bales exports-to Great Britain,
N IA bales: TO France, re bales: 20 the Con-
tinent. l3Ss0 bales; stock, 957 bales. South
ern nour steady. Wheat very dun In all diroc-
tons No. 2 red. January. ela9iAc February,
81 \ a9ia &c. ; May, s45sasi1sc. Corn-Casn steady
aud dulet: options steady; No. = January.
axe; February, 81 SC; May, 62sae2hc., Oats
kakc better: No. 2. January, abA a3shc. Feb
rnary, $3.50. May, 90 5-i6aiO f-loc.; No. 2,
spot, 3s&a5s4c.; mixed western, aa4Oc. hops
quiet and unchanged. Cones-Fsir nominal at
and lower; No. Z Rio, January. si4soasihi0;
February ga 40asi4b5; May. tl4 Q5asil25. sugar
dnl and Dominal reeued quiet and nrm.
Molasses steady. Rice hrua. Cotton-seed oil,
aSa39c for crude. 4ia43Ae for rcnaed. kosin
dull at ii.07& asl.l2k. Turpentine dull and
nominal az axe. Hides quiet asd steady. Wool
steady aud quiet. Pork dull and unchanged.
Beef duh Beef hams steady: nerced peet
auiet Cutmeats frm. Lard dull aud heavy ana
pa4 points lower western steam, fI.7Sh: feoru-
sry, y.s2ss7. O.; May, s7.Sszss.ss; city stean'
f.5a Freights dull
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. January i@-Turpen,ine duil
ats9. Rosin dull: strained, s24c.; good strained,
SdAc. Tar nrm at 81. Crude turpcnuno nfni'
hard. sLS0; yeliow-dip snd virgin. SsA
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Lours, January ia--Fioar nrm and qaies.
Wheat-No red. cash. 81 Aaslhc; feofusry
sate.; May, sSA aS5Ac. Corn arm enah. ~
4sae.; FeOutary. 4lac.. MayAs5 sapotS 20, vss
dead; cash, 3ea; May. &Aa oN .n nsA s 9,
| steady AZ si.OA Provisions nrm fofAs ss'"ss@s -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

lard. ctsaue0. Dry salt NESTS Oborsff-
Shoulde.s, shs75s sfg: long cleaf sides. n.e5h'
cIcsr-fio -ides, 40; short clear siaes h.s,3:
bacon shoulders. $50: long clears, 49,.
cIear-ribs. fs.g7hass 20; short clears P"o'
Hams. SO. s5ati@ .
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January ie.--Floar quiet and stcsdy.
NJ corn. 4sse. No. Z Oaus. 3ia3ii(c. hess-
pcrk. sIi sSssil -. lard, E.m4. shori,rins,
sldea foosel. 7.s5asf .G7s. Dry-saliod sh0nl1e!s
fboxe.u. IS OatG shortcicar ssdes t091edh S.i's
f2n WhisEoy. si.iO
Leading futures ranged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

cold all over the Northwest AZ
Brainerd the thermometer regis
tered $50 below zero at o'clock yester-
day morning, and at Bird Island, Mimi,
So below. At Fairbault. Mimi, sat
urday night. it was 47S below at Du-
luth yesterday 34' below, and at Clear
water 49, below yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Suffering and Death in Kansas
NV feIecraDh 10 the nispRtch.l

KANSAS CITY, January l6.-Reports
come from Western Kansas that Indicate
that there has been much suffering from
cold and in all probability many deaths
within the past two days. Great appre9-
hension is felt for the fate of people al
ready in a bad condition from the recent
experience of a similar kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Freezing wontherin Louisiana,
INV Telegraph to The Dispatch.l

10y ItlcKTdpH 70 'II' "I7F'''7II'I
NEw ORLEANS, January 16.-Freezing
weather is reported over North Loulsl-
ana extending as far south as Baton
Ronee. Snow and sleet are reported at
Shreveport, Alexandria, Ruston, and
other points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
-, ,elsrram to tho pispateh.l
r.xturton and the valley Railroad
shops.

Ispecial telegram % VI7 UI7P"'VH'I
IvvseroN. VA, January l6.-At a
meeting Of the Town C9nncll 1o-uay "
committee consisting OF Mayor haugha-
ment, A. 7. Barclay, William A. Ander,
Inc inV and $ ]. Graham were appointed
10 toD confer ont with the authorities OF the
V.r,ey Railroad Company with view
81 a aettin@ the shops Of said company
located in Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Russia VIII Not Disarm.

fBy Anglo-American cable TO The Dispacn.l
CoNsTANTINoPLE, January l6.-The
Porte has adyices from st. Petersburg
denying the rumors Of an actual or IN
tended Russian disarmament in connec-
ton with the Bulgarian question. Russia
will not subordinate her military ar
raneements TO those OF other nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
s,nzxoxp LIVESTOCK MAIxxr

JANUARY Is.-Recelpts: 9is head cattle, i55
sheep, 81 hogs.
sales; PAS head cattle. l55 sheep. Sl7 hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, 4La4s{c. gross medium 20 good,
3lla4c. gross; common 70 fair, y sjc. gross.
Sheep-3H a5hc gross.
H0gs-5Ha awe. net.
Bulls-2A a3A &C. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
cn.nre. In the Admiralty once.

(By Anglo American cable to the Dispatch-l
LONDON, January l6.-The 81. James
Gazette announces the resignation OF
Lord Charles Beresford, junior lord OF
the Admiralty, and says other changes
in the Admiralty Office are probable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
unfounded Kumors.

lBy AngIo-American caole to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, January To- The rumors OF
Socialist designs upon the life OF the
Crown Prince Frederick William at San
Reno are unfounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
SAVED By FIRE.

The red-hot embers Of the fire proved
Dayidson's salvation, for when the bears
snout came III contact with the live Goals
it roared with pain and unloosened what
promised TO he the Nimrod's embrace OF
death. Davidson still retained his knife,
and it was the work OF an instant to
plunge the gittering blade into the
shaggy brute's neck and then again and
AGAIN into its heart while 1t was frantic
ally paving the burning cartilage OF Its
nose.
Bruin died game, though with its
death stroke it left marks in Davidson's
back which he will carry to his grave.
The skin is fine one and juicy, sa-
worry bear steaks are sizzling over bot
fires in bali dozen localities II the
Catskill mountains this evening.