davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15

For three weeks was suffering from a
severe cold In my head, accompanied by a
pain in the temples. l tried some of the
many catarrh remedies without any relief.
Ely's Cream Balm was recommended te
me. After only six applications of the
Balm every trace of my cold was removed
Henry c. Clark, 1st Division New York
Appraisers Office.
For several years have been troubled
with catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm has
proved to be the article desired. l believe
u the only cure.-L. b. Coburn, Merchant
TOwanda, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15

Ii You want to 1nd out mans real
disposition, take him when he's wet ard
hungry. If lie is amiable then, dry him
and fill him up, and YOU will have an an
uol
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15

Meyer be afraid OF criticism or rldicule
always remember that opposition and cal
umny are often the brightest tribute that
vice and folly can pay to virtue and wis
dom
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
A CARD

The public is hereby notified that
cigar manufacturer in st. Peter. has un-
serupulousiy. without my consent or
sanction, and in an underhanded way
taken the brand-name of my celebrated
White Rose Cigars, This is 4 base at
tempt to undermine my trade on this
brand and to build a false reputation
for his goods on the widespread rep,ita-
ton my Original White Rose Cigars
have achieved in period OF fo,ir wears.
As my only recourse is in the business
and love OF fair play which ever exists
in the public mind. take this method
of notification and leave the rest to your
sense of fairness. Respectfully
l.. a. MALMo.
Factory NJ. .
n. B. When purchasing the white
Rose" please be sure that the brand on
top of box reads 81. A. Malmo's Origi-
nal White Rose and thus favor me and
protect yourselves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

state of health, while the combined eff
fects OF alcohol and snake poison caused
them to recover. Lacerda Filho, of Rio
de Janeiro. has given much attention to
the effects Of the poison Of the South
American rattlesnake. He found that
the poison contains bacteria in consid-
cradle numbers. He gives it as his ex-
perience that washing the wound with
alcohol and Intoxicating the patient by
means OF alcohol neutralizes the effects
OF the poison. (Chemische Zeitung,
1881.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
The Verdict Unanimous

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind.
testifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy Every
bottle sold has given rellefin every case
One man took six bottles and was cared
OF Rheumatism of 10 years Standing
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville. o.
aflrms: ''The best selling medicine
I have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
periencc, is Electric Bitters. - Thousands
of others have added their testimony,
SO that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of
the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
half dollar a bottle at c. L. Roos' Drug
Store. T21
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The undersigned is compelled on ac-
count of i'll health to sell his building
and business place on Corner Centre
and Minnesota Streets. It is well un-
derstood that the property (1OOx165) is
located in the business center, and that
those who wish to invest in we'll
equipped and paying business at a
small cost will find a rare chance IN
this to do so. For particulars call on
or address
JAG. HOEsCHELER
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

# you want first-class daily paper
subscribe for The St. Paul Daily Pio-
neer press not the cheapest bit the
hest l@
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

Every yearly subscriber to 7 II E
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS, St Paul.
will receive, free, an elegantly bound
History Of the United States. Subscrip-
ton price only ST. year, and 10 cents
extra for postage on the History.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
new ULM MARBLE WORKS,
ly. Sclstcesdiege,', P.op''

Monuments, Tombstones and all
other work ia my line made to order
promptly and in a workmanlike manner
at reasonable rates.
NEW UI.M, MINI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10

THO MESSRS. JAMES X. SHEP-
Il PARD, NJ. ". Gayle, Henry Rosenheim,
Ro. /. Winston, X. T. Pemsertou, h. Sitter
ding. c. q. sayille. W. I. Csrrsal. NJ. schsaf q
Brother, jose pa W. ThO1as, u. 4. Archer, and
Others:
Gsntlenen,--rn compliance Sits yonrrequest
We rc-pectfully auneuncs ourrslses yssdidates
for tho COUNCIL PORMoNReR NtsED, subtecs
10 the Primary election. GliRExI x hulSf,
ap l0-lt' j. W. WHITE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
THE NEWS OF mANCHEsTER.
Death OF mr. Mann-PersOnal ana
Other Items.

Mr.. Edward A. Mann, after a brief
illness, died Sunday night about mid
night at his residence, on Thirteenth
street near Stockton aged about forty
five.
he was FOR many years and up 20 his death
foreman OF the oVoThRuliug department at the
Richmond and Dauy;lis shops. Re Nss az WORK
Friday and returned home That night somewhat
compls ming, out little thinking his end was so
near a. haad. Ne had complication 81 dis
eases and suffered greatly. Deceased was
most worthy and highly respected citizen and
Was estOsShea by oil who know him. He leaves
q wife aud ono child.
Mr. Nspp vas 4 brother OF Emmett J. Mann,
the gallant war lieutenant Of the ElllOtt Grays,
now II Norfolk; also, Of the Deputy Commi--
sicnor % the Reyobue Of Choslcrheld. IL was
q menber OF Rush Council, Chosen Friends,
stuart Lodge Of Odd-fellows, aud o. Dalo Lodge,
Knights OF Fylhoa
NJ. Maun was q member OF Fifth-Street Me-
thOdist Episcopal church, ana was an earnest,
active, consistent Christian.
The funeral viii tak0 place from Central
Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon at3
o'clock, when Il Is expected that he Rev. SIR.
Nanderslice. Of Petersburg, will preach the fu-
sunday was a delightful day. and the churches
were al largely attended. Rev. MIR. all preach
ed al tho Presbyterian church morning and
Iight 10 large audience. Fine serplen5 were de-
llyersd on beth occasions. Rev. ". 8. Luns
addressed che 81 sdHy scao 81 Of West.End motso-
dist church Sunday al9rutAg, AVID theE preached
Bas saEnOA The yulplts OF the ether churches
wore Gflca by trsir regular pastors. At the
Baptist church four msnlbers we're received
Sunday morning, and three were baptized At
night.
the downtown store Of A. T. Smelling & Bro
ther was catered Sunday hight aud r0Opod Of a
ausatiiy OF goods Saturday evening. az he
Swansbsre' sore Of tee same hfm, 2 youth in
sizing AZ awning broke No. % Piase~glass. aud
81 eompiOss her calAnitie@ the sanSeTeDlas =
harss Belonging 70 them IAN away and badly III
jursd thsir sugEy.
Tbs ChsstOrnol County Court motyssterday.
There we're ne t1lpOrlsHccaSs % b tried. and
tho chsf topic wns the question ~ tho o0unty's
subscribing tofhe stock Of Inc ProPoaea rzilrosd.
Atths nexttorrn Of tsB EusttnEs Court which
begin. on Monday next, Applications for hcenss
viii be heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
The Empress Victoria ana the suG-
fererg bV EiOoQg.

BERLIN, April s.--The Empress Victoria and
Princasses Victoria, Sophie. ard Margaret his
mernisg startea for foseB 70 inquire into the
condition OF the sufferers bv Hoods. The Goyor-
aOr met the Empress 81 kreu2 BurEOmGsier
Musl0r received the Empress al Poscn station
and presen ted 70 her the Leading officials Of the
deputatioB AID Relief Com mittee, composed Of
Officers Of the Second HUssGrs. Archbishop Dim
der and a Number Of Protestant ahd Catholic
clergy were ALEC present The road from tho
station to the town was lined vita trade guilds
carving nAgs and enblems, laDdWehr
associations, and schosl-childTen. The Empress
drove slowly and was necessarily cheered by
the people ehe first visited the asylum, =
large schcO-housS who're the helpless ara tenn
porarily LOGGED. ana thence wont 10 the Cover
nors house. where she toSk lunch.
Addressing Councillor JacOOe, the Empress
said: 81 COMMISSION you TO express 10 oil
taxing helpful part In the present danger the
thanks Of the Ma per0r ana myself. The calam-
ity that has befallsn you Arouses our deepest
sympathy. aud We hope 20 alleviate your suffer-
inKs as far as human help can alleviate them"
The Empress returned 70 Berlin this evening.
The political crisis will probably become acute
again shortly. The Empress is determined 20
prevail even II Bismarck has 10 resign.
Tha Erapersr, In docorS Ing DR.. Mckenzie to-
dey said WHEN you came the first time con-
Gded in you as you were recommended by my
German ph y6icians have had occasion IN my
own experience 10 value Jour capabiity. ] an
glad 10 bestow upon you this order III thankful
acknowledgment Of your morris ana IN memory
of my accession 10 the tnrOne.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10

Rye arm and quiet Al 7os7sc Hay nrm: prime
20 choice wssasrs, SllssIG Provisions steady aud
quiet nsss PORK, els Bulk rnesfs-ssoniasrss sd
s,ssr,ris slso. tpscksdl ss . she; ss ssa,.
,1ssi2ke Rsra-Resnsd. sxc. Butter srn west
srn PACKED. rss24c.; creamery, zsselc hgss
STEADY. Peiryleum stssty; rshnea, 1Hc' Cones
frnsr In tone; Rio carEoes. ordinary 70 iair.
rssned firn al issise. :whiskey nomfnary
steady ~ si.2lasi.22 Frslghis 70 blyerpool per
Steamer dull: cotton, LIED: nour, per ton d;
grain lower AZ I'd.
ST LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, April s.-Flear stlfYer win botfor
inquiry. ran ging from slDasf20. Wheat opened
vancsd Ac.-.then declined. closing at the open
ing price; No. 2 red. cash. SIC; Nsy, eO4aSlAc.,
closiag at cOkc. Corn opened Nc. lower, fo-
covered. but closed weak: cash, 9lhc., NAY.
sIsbsr 81 siIssisc.: May. soIc. whisky. ,i.Ss
Provisions frmer. PORK. SiaSksSt Dry-set
meats tboxod). shoulders. fs.s14: long-clears,
S7at7.10; clear.ribs, t.i2ksE.20; saort-c,sars,
f.&ka$7.So Bacon seexss9- shoulders 49, 49,;
long clears, f7.65as7.75; elear-ribs. N.g3aSIsJs
short-clears, S7.e5assi0 hams steady atioai2c
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. April a-Flour crm. Wheat nrn;
No. red, &c. Corn easier: No. mixed, 52Ac.
Oats steady: No. 9 mixed. 3fc. Pork nrmer at
$l412',. Lard stronger at s7iOas7.sA Bulk
steady: short-clear, $50 Whiskey, sl.Oa Hogs
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. April 9.-rurpentins firm NJ
3SHc. Rosln firm: strained, Shc.; good strain
ed. S7&c. Tar nrm Of S1.05. Crude turpentne
firm; hare. 81 ysllsw-dip ana virgin, a..
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, April 0.-Grain aud provisions
unchanged.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
[Reportsd for the Dispatch.l
April s-nsrsst quiet Prime, 2xa3c. extra,
shc.: common, hs2c.; shellOd. 2a2Ae; span
ISL, 2ka9Zc. factory hanf-pfcked.S aAAc.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs
NEW YORK, April a-Cettoa-Net receIpts, o67
bales gross receipts 1880 bales. Futures closed
quiet asa steady; sales, $500 bales, April
tssIassss: May. .aessssssi anae. $500;
s. ssass6s: October. g. tssss.17; Nsvenssr, 80 5a
$9S5; December, s2.'&ss9.Ss: January, tsfoas0.4o.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. April s--Hson-Cotton steady and
In fair dOmand up,ands, 5 b-l6d Orleans SD. /;
sales, 10 900 eRles; sescuiatien ard eIpert, US
bales; rscsipts, 1oos esles: american, l,gy
bales. Futures steady AZ an atvascs; April and
Nav, 14-eSs6 M-e4d. May aad Juno, 1904. !;
June and July, iSs4a.; July and August
519-S4a5 3s-6ld.; August ssd septsaeer, 1904.
p M-5ales, Amsrscan. 500 bales; Apii,
April aud MAJ, BIts4d.. seller; Nay sne June,
Si7,sid. buysrs aJuns ana july, 5 i9-e+d, selier;
July asd August 52o-sta., seller; August and
September, ep-e4d., seller; osPtsmser ana oc-
teDsE. s 1854, seller; octeesr and November.
SEA, Value; ssptsHn Der, 2O-Sid.. seller. fu-
turssquist but steady.
r. M-Apnl, AeFil and Nay. 1880,
buyers: Nay aud JuRs. 1S-e4d., seller; june
aad July, 1854. buyers; July and August,
August ana September, = 2i-64d., sollsri sep
tembsr and October. 1864. buyers; October
and November, t64d., buyers; September,
2l-5ld., seller. Futures closed srm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
The Lste CkieEJuAtice waite.


WAsHINGTON, April 9-Auornoy-G Gar
land to-day presented 70 the United states SUI
prsme Court the resolutions recently adopted at
the N setting OF the bar and officers OF the court
expressive Of their regret at the death Of Chief
Justice Waite To these resolutions Mr.. Gar
land aided few words by way Of personal tes-
timOniel 10 one he 80 highly esleemsd, and
closed 10y moving that the resolutions DO placed
among tho records OF the court
Mr.. Justice Miller responded In feeling
manner saying IN tho course Of his remarks :
I'VE fully appreciate the great loss which the
country, bar, aud efEceyS Of the court have sus-
tainea by this sad event The blow falls, how
ever, With more fcrco upon tue members OF 'his
court VINO, Ass0cicted with him In the perform
nnce o. its functions, have boen accustomed 70
the benefit OF his learning aud OF hie ability
in tho Discharge Of the duties common 10 US all !;
for not eRly has he guided our pathway and
liTh.esed our labor by his experience, his shilt,
aud his tact. btA ~ a an urbanity aud EiDdhnasB
a hesrt rarely, II ever. sxcelled, he has won
our Affections and attached US - HIMSELF 20
that while vs sympathize In the pubic loss each
also feels tse sorrow Of Gnal separa ion from
special friend."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
FINANCIAL.
VIEW YORK. BkLrrnoas. AVID RICE
n0sD STOCK yxOnAEGRa
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco rur-
pentins, Hosin, Tar. and
Peanut Markst&
nv ,slerranh n N, p,sps,ch.l

NEw YORK. April e.-'rhe transactions in the
stock market to-day ercept for those q tso nrst
hour were dun, tame, and uninteresting. with q
general drift toward lower values and acco npa-
MED by small and insignificant fluctuations.
There was some buying for foreign account, to
which was due the advances shown at the open
ing. and what little strength marked tho zeal.
ings at odd times: but the Dquidattons OF
tho pest week wore continued, though
on q smaller scale, and OF this the bears
were quick 10 take advantage There was
no special pressure noticeable, however, except
in Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific, Burlington
and Quincy. and few specialties. Richmend
and West Point stocks, however. wers marked
exception to the general rule, the buying In them
being very good, and early In thesday sharp ad-
vances were established. which had the eject
also Of rallyinr tho general list Thsusisl lead
ing shares-Readink. Lackswanna, Western
Union. and St. Paul-were active, but their
fluctuations we're not important, and very little
feature was developed. The market closed dull
and heavy Rt close 10 the lowest prices OF the
day. Total sales, $4,000 shares Almost every
thing Is lower. though few fractional advances
we're made, out Burlingtonand Quincy Is down
9: Canada Southern. Wheeling, aud Lake Erie,
~; Rock Island, l, and tho remainder fractional
amounts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
BALTIMORE sToCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, ND. April s.-ylrginis .lO-iOs, with
coupons, IS Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
PETERSBURG srws,SoTEs.
Two Men Injurea-A sac, 900 Guaran-
tee Fund.

[Corrospondence Of ne Richmsnd Dispatch.l
PEIERsBURa, VA, April 8, 1883
The quarterly term Of the Hustings
Court OF this city viii be held this week.
The Commonwealth docket embraces
quite a largo number Of criminal cases,
of which some seven or eight are felony
prosecutions. Among them, however,
there are none Of any special importance.
There are a number OF misdemeanor
cases. The sergeant and his deputies
are now busily engaged in summoning
jurors.
Messrs. G. W. Little and x. s. Wells,
citizens of Matoaca, were thrown from a
buggy in which they we're driving in
this city yesterday afternoon, and both
OF them quite painfully injured. In
making too sharp turn from one street
into another the horse felland the buggy
was overturned and the two gentlemen
were caught beneath it. Both were
badly hurt about the head, and Mr..
Wells had one Of his arms sprained.
The citizens of Petersburg, as has been
their custom for several years past, have
subscribed a guarantee fund of $12, 600
in behalf of the musical festival to he
held in this city in the early part OF May.
This is the fifth festival OF the kind. and
while the guarantee fund has always
been raised in advance it is gratifying
TO state that the festival receipts have
always been more than sufficient to meet
expenses, and that no call has been
made necessary upon this fund.
The political outlook in this city for
the municipal election in May may be
briefly summed up as follows: The
Democrats are confident tho Republi-
cans are scared. In this epitome OF the
situation is encompassed n great deal.
If the Republicans are doubtful in their
strongholds their cause must be weak.
It is reported that prominent young
gentleman of this city is shortly to lead
to the altar one of Lynchburgs fairest
daughters.
There was sharp frost here last night,
but it is not believed that the fruit was
injured.
The farmers throughout this section
are very backward in their farming ope-
rations on account OF the bad weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

- WAsHMsTOS. April 10-i 4. E.-For
| -. Virginia and North Carolina. warmer,
1 HtlN rain, brisk 10 nigh sOutherly winds
'"' lTuesaay. followed Wednesday by colder,
I-far weather, and fresh 10 brisk Dorth-
westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
r,,einMnrchesterTh i. uOrning.

Thls morning AZ 1:9o o'clock n bright blaze
could be sosR fron the Dispatch o0lcs in Man
chester A rSporter at oncs crossed ths bridge,
and gsnE through Manchester reached che Pc
terskurg bridge % hns frame building
asout two squares therefrom burning rapidly
and ssafly destroyed. The house had been &C.
cupied BY a colsrod Wo1ss named bay Branch
and her three children, and shekbarelv sue
ceodsa in us1iasiAg ker young ones and ths
m st valuable portion o. her personality whom
ths builsisg ras com Plstely ablszs. TIE Wenaa
said tao house va, yet afre from the outside;
that nosuttea Minutes past o'clock she heard
some on snsVisg around ta@ house. She would
not. however, say who shs suspected IS the IN
csndiary. The properly vas rented from Mr..
Bradley, Of Bowen \ Bradley, the woman said
but she did not know % WhOmi IL belonged. Tho
damaged about $50.
There were only foW negroes ErOuud the Gre.
Manchester sluRbereG pesccfully. and tho Alert
Fire COmpeny'5 engine-hOuso was dark and
looked deserted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10

BANKs.-Dled. on the sih instant, CARY
BANKS; aged about eigb.y-nye years.
Ee vas the faitnful slave OF the late Mr.. Samuel
Putney, whs efIored 10 free him. which be de-
chned by saying that his welfare could not 10
promoted by IL. he also for number Of years
served faithfully DR.. J. Y. HObsoD. Of this city.
re was truly OF the best type OF his race-a
servant OF tbs cid school.
BROwN.-De parted this life, April sth, JOHN
A. BROWN, the beloved husband OF Jemima
Brown; aged sixty-three years.
Funeral viii 20 preached a. the house, on me
Asadow-RridEe reed, by Rev. Richard Wells,
TUESDAY st3P. h.
DREw.-Dted. at his residence. 5000 east Main
street on Sunday the S,h instant Captain
FRANCIS A. DREW, IN the seventy eighth year
his remains we're taken to City Point yester-
day for intormenL
DYER-Dled, o. go p. NJ. yesterday, at his
residence. IN Manchester. $. &. DYER, Ia the
thirty-eighth year Of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
JOHNSON IN this city. at $50 A. NJ,
April y. 1888, DAISGY JOHNSON, in the twenty
third year Of her age.
MANN.-Died, ct his residence, So ei0 Thir-
tesnth street Manchester, Va. on sunday, April
stu, ct HAS 7. NJ, EDWIN A. MANN. Ia Tho
torty-fourta yesr OF his age.
Call not sack the dear departed.
Anchored SAFE whore storms arc Ger.
On the border land We leit aim,
soon 10 meet and part DO mora.
Far beyond this world OF changes,
Far beyosd thls world OF care.
We shall rnd our missing loved ono
In our fathers mansion fair.
TITS bard 20 break the tender cord
When love sas kouad the heart:
Ills hard, 50 bard, " speak the words
We must forever part
Dearest and loved oss 80 must lay thee
in the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will DO cherished
TIL We see thy heavenly face.
uIs SISTER.
Funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at o'clock at tho Central Methodist Episcopal
churea. Friends are invited 70 attend.
POINDKXTER.- oiled, April SUI, near Gle
eurne. Texas, JANIS H., infan. son Of John 4.
and Isabel Poindexter
SARyAY.--Disd. suddenly at Rlsekshurg, Va.
April ~, In The sfty-ffty year OF his age, Will
LIAM galley SARyAr. sou Of tho late John
sna Mary Sarysy, Of Rickasnd, Va
Intormen1 took place ~ sincksburg. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
Three Months for Selling 0IeOmaFga-

NEW YORK. April 9-Thomas Sholes, who,
with his brothers. owns number OF grocery
stores throughout the city and Is reputed to Do
wealthy. was arrnignod IN the Court II General
Sessions to-day on the charge Of selling OlcO-
margarine. dis counsel said he was not ready 10
proceed and asked Tor a delay. Recorder smythe
cheerfully accorded the delay and counsel
and client were about to leave the court when
tbe Recorder brought them 10 a sudden halt by
announcing that he would proceed 70 sentence
Sholee ON another indictment for selling oloO-
margarine, 70 which he had pleaded guilty. and
on which sentence had been suspended. He Then
sentenced Sholes TO three mopthsi in The peni-
tenfiary. shOles seemed utterly prostratoo
when tho sentence was announced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10

The City Circuit Court was engaged
yesterday in the trial OF the case Of
ManA's Administrator Us. The Tredegar
irony Works. During last September
while Levi Mann IA Boy was at work at
the Tredegar machine known as a horse
shoe bender fell over on him and in
hicted injuries from which he soon died.
For this his administrator brought suit
for $4,000 The jury returned YER
dict for the defendant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
Hou,npre, elected Deputy.

IDN NUEIV- NlI1I INAII . 1IV ''F17' "f'IFN0VI"I
PARIs, April 9.--In the elec,ioa yesterday 20 fih
the vacancy IN the Chamber OF Depg4es from
the Department OF Derdoshe. General Boulanger
was chosen. He received - 500 votes. Rgai1<
81 ,r50 for N. ClerjOnule, tho OpPOrtuBist cAndi-
date. The result vas Unexpected. aud has in-
creased tho uneasiness Of the Conservatives,
who declare that tho BOulaBger Hovemenets a
public danger and that urgsst ~ easnrSs are de-
manded % check H. Tho B0napartlsts assert
that tho result IN Derdogss proves that the
country demands tho dissolution Of the Chamber
Of Deputies and revision OF the Constitution.
General BOulanger refusedfo contest the seat Tor
the Department OF Bcrdogns, but his friends for
watded his candidacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-10
Coli for o Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, I pril "A call for q Democratic
caucus, 70 DO hols tonight, was prepared this
afternoon aRd signed by the regulate number
Of reprssoatAiiTes, but has act yet been
snnounced. The onlec, OF the caucus Is I'M
dsrstood TO be 10 break thu existing dead
lock. fhs opponents of the directtaH bill, how
ever, arc not satisfied with the course pursued
Inv certain members In preparing the call with
out. as thsy assert a1ording them an opPortu-
nitv 10 decide upon the sxpediency OF holding a
caucus. and TIE indications are that they WIN
defeat the purpose Of the signers OF the call by
Containing the session Of tho House without IL
terrniss sion through the evening.