davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
THE DECORATIONS SCANDAL.
VI. wilson Convicted OF Completely
and GETS a Heavy Sentence.

IBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.I
PARIS, March IN. Wilson, son-in-
law OF ex-President Grevy, who has
been on trial for completely in the Lee
gion OF Honor decorations scandals, has
been convicted. He was sentenced to
two years imprisonment, to pay a fine
of 3,0O0 francs, and to be deprived OF
his civil rights for five years. The SEN
tence is generally approved here. The
National says the sentence is severe but
Just. Other papers concur in this view.
Three others charged with similar Of
fences were sentenced as follows: Ri
beaudeau, eight months Imprisonment (;
Dubreuil. four months, and Hebert one
month. Nine. Ratazzi was acquitted.
The reasons assigned for the judg-
ments were given at great length. In
setting forth the considerations upon
which the sentences were based the
Judge referred to the offences OF which
the prisoners had been guilty in the Sc
verest terms. He particularly denounced
the actions of Wilson, who he declared
had offended against public morality and
oonscience
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALrrnoAs. AND afoE
MoIp STOCK xxcHAHGga
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobscse, Tur-
pcatins, Rosin, Tar. and
Peanut Msrksts
rBy telegraph % the pl.pstch.l

NEW YORK. March Tho stock market pre-
ssnted marked contrast to-day 70 that OF yes.
terdsy, being In the main strong and somewhat
more scfive. London quotations cano hignef
this morning and cables reported better feel-
ing on Americans at that centre, cnieny tpe
result OF the Trunk line conference, ana even
Chicago sent reassuring advices as ven as
bought stocks Offerings were very Few AZ INC
opening and buying was very good. The marset
was narrow, however and seven or eight STOCKS
monopoiized the greater portion OF the ousi-
ness. among which Louisville and Nasnviue
WIS very prominent making q marked
advance, a. did also Burlington and Quincy
and Northwestern. Reading was very slug
glish on the expectation that upon
business OF the company will be adversely anec-
ed. ana when pressure was brought upon the
stock late ia the day Il showed marked weak
ness. There was q feeO attempt - bid up
money on temporary security caused oy the
March disbursements, but the rate only reached
per cent epd closed at 2a2k. The market was
strong At the opening prices. showing gains over
slowly though steadily Increased throughout the
forenoon and part OF the afternoon. Toward =
p. NJ. the bears offered the list down. and under
the lead Of Reading o material reaction TOOK
place, though the weakness was OF out snor.
duration. I he market quickly recovered ana
closed steady 10 tirm, generally at fractional sd-
vances over the opening.
NEW YORK. March i.-Nooa-Stocks dul ana
STEADY. Money easy al 2a3 per cent Ex-
chango-Long, 49, short. aS7a. Governments
duh
Besning. dun and steady; long,
isB: short, 4SS Money easy at 2s3k CLOSING
onored at Gas. ub-rreasury balsnces-6old,
ti2s, 10000; currency, 3lg,y25,oOo. Governments
dull per cents, iSoA; ~ per cents iOot' s'A''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
Railroad Negotiations or


New YORK, March Negotiations
have been pending for several days be.
tween the Georgia Central railroad
and the Richmond Terminal Company
by which the Richmond Terminal would
assume control of the Georgia COM
pany. An agreement was discussed but
the differences in regard to the price and
terms were too wide, and it is now Off
cially announced that the negotiations
are of. In spite of repeated reports no
resignation has been received from
President Sully, OF the Terminal COM
pany. His friends state that he will re-
turn TO New York from Jacksonville
March Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02

CHICAGO, March IA dispatch from
Houston, Texas, says: Full particulars
OF the massacre OF negroes at the Spanish
camp are not yet obtained. The latest
report is that seven were killed and one
severely wounded. The cabin was APP
preached while the inmates we're asleep
and kerosene oil poured around the bed
ding aud then fired simultaneously. The
numbering began as the housekeeping
negroes rushed from the burning house.
Five were killed as they rushed out and
two were shot in the house and their
bodies cremated. Only one escaped and
he severely wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
A Remarkable Lynching Incident.
fRv telegrenh IN tha Dlsnaichl

CAIRO, ILL.,, March captain John
Cox, of Ballard county, KY, reports a
remarkable incident in connection with
the double lynching at Clinton on
Thursday night. Price, one of the men
hanged. was not dead when the mob left
the scene, but after being cut down by a
county Judge became conscious and
talked to those about him. Word was
sent to the leaders of the mob. who re-
turned about daylight and completed the
Job by again hanging the victim-two
men at the same time hanging upon each
of his feet and finally breaking his neck.
The negro died almost Immediately after
being hauled up to the limb. The cell
of the mother of Price was also broken
open and for time she also was threat
eDed with the rope. but better counsel
prevailed and the attempt was
abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
.r,M GOING To sHOOTi"
The Result OF Carrying out His
Threat.
Especial telegram to the Dispateh.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatchl
SALISBURY, N. G., March 1.-The viii
Keen jury brought IN a verdict this
morning of guilty of manslaughter at
which time the solicitor prayed the
Judgment OF the Court, saying that
while the jury had found the prisoner
guilty he would not insist on the ex-
IRENE rigor OF the law, and only wanted
Justice meted. The attorneys for the de-
fence prayed the mercy OF the Court,
citing the youth. the family, the charac-
ter OF the prisoner, aud the rela-
lions existing between the deceased
and defendant, and the unwilling.
ness of the family of the deceased
TO prosecute. Judge Conner then
took the matter under Amusement, and
while doing so a member Of the deceased
family called upon him and asked him
"pot TO sentence TO the penitentiary. :"
This, it is supposed, influenced hejudge
10 leniency, and he this afternoon sen
fenced the prisoner 10 two years In the
penitentiary. Not being satisfied with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
Gagged AND BURNED.
rr.ghtfui Death or Man In Mines
Lock-Up,
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch

tspecial tSlcBfeh' " Wv N'NF~
LrRAY, Va, March Last night a
two story frame building at Mines, in
this county, used by the town as lock-
mn for the confinement OF offenders
AGAINST the town ordinances, was totally
destroyed by fire. and colored man
named Frank Alexander, confined in the
bonse persisted in the flames. When the
FIRE was discovered it had gained too
much beadwsy TO be overcome, and all
efforts 10 rescue the unfortunate prisoner
proved unayailing.,
n is thought that the fire was OF an
;ncepdiary origin, and one supposltion
IL that the prisoner himself msy have set
the building on fire, thinking in that
wav 10 effect his escape. AT the coro-
rays inquest. held TO day at Mines. the
cyidence adduced tended 70 confirm the
view that the prisoner himself had fred
The building. This is the second fire
hat Mines has suffered from IN the last
few DAYS, the tin-shop and oll-house OF
The shenandoah Valley railroad having
been destroyed by tire on Monday night,
an,a;ling a loss 10 the railroad company
- ahout 81 900. That fire, however,
WAS doubtless accidental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02

this the prisoner appealed to the Supreme
Court, and was at once admitted TO Dali
in the sum OF $1,000. The general
opinion is that the prisoner would better
have left well enough alone but he con,
tends the shooting was an accident, and
his attorneys think they can clear him on
those grounds.
A short history OF the shooting is this |:
About midnight of December Both last
John pat Murphy, the deceased, with
the woman Mamie Leslie and Bob
Finger, were going along the street and
met Will Keen and three other young
friends. Whiskey was asked for. None
was in the crowd, and Murphy went for
some. While gone. it is alleged, threats
we're made by Keen against Murphy, his
intimate friend. The whiskey was pro-
cured and some of il was drunk by the
crowd, when friendly scuffie ensued.
Keen pulled ont his pistol, and
saving, Look. out, Pat I'm go
ing to shoot" did shoot The load
hit Murphy in the forehead, from the
effects of which he died on January LIST.
The pistol was loaded with shot, which
entered like a ball, as the pistol was so
close that the skin was burned and much
unburned powder forced into the flesh.
Murphy was unconscious from the time
he was shot until he died. Some OF the
testimony was conflicting, hence the YER
dict. The case has caused much inter
est because Of the family standing OF
both parties.
The court adjourned this evening for
the term. Judge Conner, who is young
and new Judge on this circuit, has made
himself very popular with everybody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
Baseball Tourists.
LBy telerraph % tne pIspatch. |

I'd! toIVEFePu 70 Iuo DI7patOuI
WASHINGTON, March president
Hewitt, Manager Ted. Sullivan, and
thirteen members of the Washington
Baseball Club left this city this morn,
ing for the South. They will 60 direct
to New Orleans, where they will play
the club of that city, and then visit the
principal cities OF the South, returning
here March 3lst 10 open the regular
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
Four Men Drowned.

10y ItI6gIHPII 70 lllV UF5P'KVH'I
New ORLEANS, March !. "A special TO
the Times-Democrat from Aberdeen,
Miss, says: Four celored men were
drowned in Old-Town creek under the
following circumstances: One man at
tempted to ford the stream Wednesday
of last week and was drowned. On Sun
day 800 negroes were searching for his
body, when canoe containing six OF
them was capsized and three of its occu-
pants were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
Ru.sia and the Vatican.

(By Anglo American cable to the Dispa,ch.l
RoME, March 1.-The negotiations be-
tween the Vatican and Russia have proved
fruitless. Russia demanded impossible
concessions, STIMULATING that Catholic
bishops throughout Russia should be APP
pointed by the Gear; that the Russian
language should be exclusively used in
the Catholic churches in Russia, both in
preaching and in catechism, and that the
offspring of mixed marriages should DO
educated in the orthodox Russian
Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
Railroad Subscription In Whining
ton. ~. 4.
by telegraph to tho nispatch.l


WILMINGTON, n. c., March IAN
election was held in this city to-day to
decide the question of n municipal sub
scription of $4,000 to the Cape-Fear
and Yadkin-Valley railroad and 500, 600
to the Wilmington, Onslow and East
Carolina railroad. Both subscriptions
were carried by an average majority of
about 300 on the total registered vote:
Immediate steps will be taken to extend
the Cape-Fear and Yadkin-Yalley road
from Fayetteville to this city, which will
be it's seaport terminus. The work will
be commenced at an early day on the
Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina
road, which will run through Onslow
county and connect with the road coming
this way from Newberne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
The Southern Passenger Association


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The South
ern Passenger Association met again to-
dav in secret session. The principal
subject of discussion was whether the
constitution or the agreement upon
which the association was organized
provides for differentia! passenger rates.
Nearly the whole afternoon was con-
sumed in the discussion. and upon a
failure to agree q subcommittee was APP
pointed to further consider the question
and report at future meeting. The fol-
lowing were appointed as such commit
tee Peyton Randolph, general manager
of the Richmond and Danville w. H..
Smith. vice-president of the Louisville
and Nashville; Charles G. Eddy, vice
president of the Norfolk and Western ;
H. Waters, vice-president and general
manager of the Atlantic Coast Line ;
and j. W. Thomas, president of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railroad. The meeting then adjourned
sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02

REVIEW OF THE chtcAtU hAkktr.
CHICAGO. March 1.-The monthly deliveries on
wheat aud short-ribe aud small IN eli other artt
cles When the board opened for business
grains were strong and high Ar, export clearances
from the aeabosrd were large, aau la aidition
while Il was raiotng In tho winser-wheas country
and reports that cold weather Was working 70 The
south. These combined conditions we're The
main causes OF the opening strength Nay
was held strops by corn, though aaaine
after the nrst hour vas limited. There
was a temporary break early. caused BY
selling BIZ IN operator WHO wss Inclined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
- Antietpatiur Trouble.

lBy Anglo-American cable TO tho Dspsteh.l
DUBLIN, March Large forces OF
police have been drafted for service at
Schulz, County Cork, owing to fears that
riots may occur there tomorrow when
Gilhooly, member of Parliament, who
was arrested in London, is TO be tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
The southern Press Association,

IBy telegraph % the DlspaIcn.I
CHATTANOOGA, March Members ol
the Southern Press Association are no
tilted that the annual meeting at New
Orleans will be held Wednesday, April
4th, instead of April 7th.
1Signedl ADoLPH s. OcHs, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
Hanged After BEING SIX Times Sem
fenced.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

HUDSON, n. Y, March Oscar f.
Beckwith was hanged at the courthouse
in this city this morning for the murder
of Simon Vandercook at Austerlitz on
the 10th of January, 1882. This case
has become celebrated from the fact that
the condemned man had been sentenced
to death six times. He has had two trials,
and his case has been twice passed upon
by the general term Of the Supreme
Court and the Court OF Appeals, and
finally an application was made to the
Governor for Executive clemency, which
was denied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-FRIDAY, MARCH g 1888

Crown Prince had good night. His
general condition is improved and he
looks better.
SAN RENO, March DIR. Bergman
has gone TO Genoa to meet Prince Will
liam. All the doctors have been for
hidden to give information to reporters.
Tho newspapers complain bitterly OF this
restriction, holding that IL will give rise
to exaggerated reports, which will dis
turb the public mind more than the
truth would.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


A modest line Of good old bright filters were
taken to-day, while the general market was still
quiet for those grades, and holders patiently
await better orders. Some light weights and
odds and ends we're sold at auction. About 20
per cent OF the offerings at auction were taken
IN and no fine grades were sold. The tone Of
the market was like yesterday-rather stronger
than heretofore, especially on fine dark stem
ming grades-and a.privsts sale Of nne English
stripping leaf Is thought 10 have brought 49,
average for the leaf Lugs were also In better
favor, due partly to outslde-buyer purchases
here today Light Weights and nondescripts
ruled dull and irregular. Loose sales were very
small A few upland wrappers changed banda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
Fire i'm Hartford.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
HARTFORD, March EARLY this
morning a fire badly Quilted the building
occupied by the EUcning Post, the
Globe clothing store, and the Connecti-
cut Catholic. Loss, S25, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK

Nhn IOhh-
NEW YORK, March l.--Cotton quiet; sales, lac
bales: uplauds, I0hc.; Orleans, 1876; net re-
ceipts, i0,56o bales; exports-to Great Britain,
Q965 bales; 10 the Continent II, 32i baies stock.
sl6s2S balee. Southern -four quiet and steady.
Wheat-,0ptions opened firm: closed steady (;
spot kahc. better and quist; No. red. Marc b,
s9heaOc May, VI 4a9i 9-l6c. Coru-Options al
Vsnced fully lal &c: closed strong; cash Aaic.
better; No. y. March, 59kAe0Hc.; May, 5sxa
o. e-lGc. Oats Askc. higher and more active ;
Nc. I, March. 879Ia3sc.; May, GHa6Ac.: No. 2
sDOt q aSSc. Hops quiet and steady. Coffee
Fair Rio quiet and nominal a. sli.2J; No. Rio,
March. ti0scatll; April, tl0.6oasi090; May.
kl050aslls5. Sugar strong and auiet; fair re-
fnIng, &c; refined firm; {, .5hc; extra Z.
5Hc. OF A, 5Aa6c. mould A, &c. standard A.,
4s.c.; cut-ioaf aud crushed, &c. powdered,
&C.; granulatec. sc. Molasses firm 5(-test, gle.
Rice firm. Cottou-seed oil-35a3jsc for crude.
aiai3c for reGned. Resin duh at sli5asi. 20.
TurpenIne dun al 40c. Southern eggs 22ax3c.
Hides In moderate demand. Wool steady. Pork
dun. Beef steady. Middes nominal Lard very
dull but without quoiable change. Frelghts
dull Cotton, I'D; grain, "a.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March Flour steady. No. 2spring.
wheat. 7bk a75kc.: No. 2 red. Sic. Corn. 49hs
4saIc Oats, 2. a30kc. Mess-pork. si3.95. Lard,
ST. 7nas7f2h. Shortrb., S.i5as7. 20; shoulders
S.. 90as6.l0; short-elesrs, y.50asI62H. Whisky,
Si.iA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02

tBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
SAN RrMo, March Ian official bull
letin issued to-day says The German
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
PILES
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

DR. GEORGE B. STEEL.-DEAR
~ SrR,-We. the undersigned, residents Of
Monroe Ward, respectfully request that you al
low IA 10 use your name for the position OF
COUNCILMAN, subject 70 the decision OF the
primary election Of the Democratic party.
Henry BOdeker, \. Montgomery, William f.
Tanner. John W. Otley, G. ". Tanner, II. p.
Edmond, j. Booton Hin. I.aac ;. Tower, II. VI.
Smith, Jr., John K. Childrey, Walter Bowie,
W. NJ. Wren. c. n. Reid, O. r. Tice, John sim
mons. Cary Trabue. George Conway, Jsmes
Wogan, Charles BarfoOt, Andrew Ball. Charles
p. Sales. Charles +. Jones. Rob. Barfoot A.
W. Owens. William NJ Dance. j. d. True, VIII
liam Freeman, J. ;. Hogan. T. p Amos, ". z.
Berry. b. Butler. William Hammer. c. T.
Blankenshp, W. b. Blankenship. j. l.. Lee. d.
r. Reid, a. d. Gordon. K. Rice, ". H.
HACKNEY, Philip Paisley, William Robinson,
George Alley, A. Goa, William Trabue, Wiz
liam Ramsburg. Pat. Madagan, James Tins
ley. John Hartman, Charles |. Hartman. w. e.
Right, 1Om Dolan, James Dreamer. b. II. sui
Ivan, l.. Roach, Jobn Cullen. X. DOard, NJ.
johnson, 4. l.. Underwood, Charles Roach, X.
V. Petit Charles Young. X. A. Pearman Joe
Pearman. Pat Finnessy, z. Daniels, ID. Lewis,
Pat Tucker, Tom Tucker. j. \. Harrison. }. Z.
Robinson, c. A. Robinson, w. VI. Prentss, K.
=. Fulton, Rich Napier, Charles Blankenship,
George swat, Robert Whitlock. Wash Berry,
Charles r. Benedict, James Cheatham. Ebert
7. Davis. George Isaacs. Chris. kuber, Maurice
Mccain, Jr., Samuel Diamond, W. a. Bethel
j. W. Foster, F.. McFraunes, II. b. Hill, G. II.
Robertson, John II. Stout, william Ebert Jo-
scph b. Montgomery, and Otaera. mn 2-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, MD. March Virginia SIS. con-
soadated, 40; past-due coupons, 90. Bid to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
I ET'S HAVE A CHANGE.
CT. JOHNSTON Is A CANDIDATE
FOR
COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.
NH Vote for him

T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
4 myself "a a candidate for reelection 20 the
ONCE OF CLERK OF THE HUSTINGS COURT
OF tnis city, subject to preference by the voice
Of the people at the primary. In doing this,
take tho opportunity presented me 10 thank all
for the exceeding Kindness extended 10 me
whilst dischargiDg the duties and trusts connded
70 me by them, and 10 promise fulhiment Of
all 80 long as may be happy In retaining that
confidence WILLIAM r. LAYTON.
70 24-lm'
I RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE
i votes OF my fellow-citzens for the office Of
CITY SERGEANT.
10 2i-eod2w' WILLIAM 3. REED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
BUSINESSMEN.

Merchants and those engaged IN ONCE work are
subject 10 Dyspepsia, Constipation. feeling Of
dependency and resilessness, all caused by a
disordered Liver or Stomach. simmons Liver
Regulator removes these causes by establishing
n good digestion and no interference to business
while taking It.
"Simmons Liver Regulator is a
very valuable remedy for Dyspep-
sia Sick Headache, Torpid Liver,
and such ike diseases w. :.
HOLT president Of 5. w. K. Il Co.,
OF Georgia.
PILES!
How many suffer torture day after day. making
life a burden and robbing existence OF all plea
sure. owing 10 the secret suffering from Piles.
Yet relief IL ready q the hand Of almost any one
who will systematically take simmons Liver
Regulator Ithas permanently cured thousands.
No drastic, violent purge, but gentle assistant
~ Nature.
TT ONLY GENUINE 81
Has our stamp in red on Wrapper.
j. II. ZElI.lN & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
[mh 2F, Su,WSwl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
MATTRESSES.

THE SUBSCRIBER CA BLIND
4 man, who learned his business at the Blind
Institution at Staunton) Informs tho public that
he Will 60 70 the houses Of the people and
MAKE Or REPAIR ALL KINDS OF MAT
THESES at the very lowest rates, and will be
thankful for employment in his line. Orders
left or forwarded 70 Layman. Craig county, Va,
will DO promptly attended 10. Best reference
given.
NH 2-lt' j. l. BOWEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. March 1, 1888
SALES REPORTED TO sEGsgTAET
UNSATISFACTORY 90 bushels very good Al
DC. 40 bushels fair st e0c.
CoEN.-White, 20 bushels prime at SIC.
OATs.--Winter, 50 bushels very good al &6c.
COTTON REPORT
Market dull
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLrNG. l0Ac.
Low MIDDLING. csc.
GOOD ORDINARY. sg-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
VIOLENCE DENOUNCED.

DENVER, March 1.-The members OF
the Brotherhood Of Engineers and Fire
men held q secret meeting here last
night, which Was attended by the men
from every road running into this city.
1t is learned that they adopted resolu-
tions endorsing the Burlington strike
and resolved to stand together for their
demands. They denounced the violence
AGAINST men whom the company might
put on their engines and any destruction
Of property, and agreed in case of de-
monstrations of this kind to offer their
services to suppress them. The com
pany moved a passenger train east last
evening. the first since Monday, but no
passengers were on board The ensi;;
xeer was a man who had been employed
in photograph gallery in this city for
three years past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-02
n a eiAGgs.
MA gr.S.

BRAsLEY. Died, March I, 1883, AZ helf-pasi
O'Clock p. ST.. at No. sl7 Buchanan street, NEr-
TEA, infant daughter. Of 4. A. and X. y. kees-
ley: aged eighteen months.
SErTIs. daring. you have left IA,
Gone 70 Heaven With Christ % live;
Soon, alb soon. We 700 will follow,
With our baby thers 10 live.
We know how patient you were, darling.
Mana watched ron night and day;
But Jesus came with palms Of victory
And carried our darling NETIiE away.
HEB PARENTS.
DARDEN.-Dled, suddenly. yesterday morn
ing. March l-t, between aud O'Clock, at his
residence No. 1924 west Grace street. the Rev.
JAMES NJ. DARDKN, In the seventy ninth year
Of bis age.
Funeral from tho house TODAY at s:iO p. VI.
Friends OF the family arc invited. No now-
orr