davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
Why lie CnNed.
Detroit Free Press.

4 train over the Bay City road, bound
into Detroit, picked up an old man at a
flag-station, and when the conductor
took up his fare he asked
"How fur could n person without
money travel on this train 2"
"About half a mile.
and then you'd put EN- Off ?"
"Yee.'
would You put woman OFF,"
I'D have TO.
"Thanks. That settles it. MY old
woman didn't want me 10 60 to town,
and she said she'd foller me to the end
Of the earth. She'll try it, but she amt
got a cent to travel on, and when the
conductor drops her along about here 1
can imagine the look -"
"Oh, in that case | should let her
ride. " interrupted the official.
lyon would?"
eyes"
Then, if you'll kinder slack up when
you cross at SINNERS I'll kinder drop
of and hoof it back. / reckon she's got
the bulge on me and l might as we'll
cave"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16


MIVNEAPOIIs, MINI. March 1.-THE Tri-
buoe's Winnipeg special says: " Recently
i've detectives arrived mere from Chicago,
having clue 10 The Whereabouts Of TaScoIt
the supposed murderer. Tascoti wss sup
posed to be woTklng in some nelghboring
lumber.cnmps. Inc detectives left here sud.
denly, supposedly for British Columbia.
The news arrives this afternoon from Lake
Winnipeg Stating that Tascott has been cap
uIet. and If nov on the way here IN charge
OF detectives. Ta.cott vas certainly here
recently, ana there is probability that the
right man 10, been found
~. PAUL. MiNN., March ia Pioneer
Press (Winn.peel special gives the following
more Ct6nite statement Of the capture OF
TascDtt: "S0me Indians arrived by a
Goc.ttain ut > O'Clock to-day at West selkirk,
a place tweptv miles FROM this city, convey
ing the news that TaScOtt. the murderer Of
Sncu The Ciicago millionaire, bad been
captured on Lake Winnipeg by Chicago de-
tcctives who, accompanied by relatives Of
TIE murdered mau, have been following a
strong clue with The results stated fer the
uust few weeks. They arrived near here
lust after Tasc0tt left his WORK to 90, be
said, TO Dakota. The officers are now re-
ported to he On their Way TO the city with
the captured murderer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
Ntce s,orv from stirling.

It ia very seldom says the Stirling
JOUrndO that anything OF novel or
romantic nature happens to crop up IN
our historic town, but when any such
extraordinary event occurs at once steps
arc taken 10 have the matter chronicied
in these columns. Such IN event has
happened, and is about to be recorded.
It's no ordinary elopement from the calm
retreats in st. Mary's Wynd, or the still
more exciting reading OF the contents OF
a bundle Of love-letters in an action OF
breach OF promise, but genuine To-
nance, the full particulars OF which
have been CLEANED from the best sources
About a month ago 3 young man, an
EnQlishman, then resident in this town,
was down at the railway station awaiting
the arrival Of q friend 10y train, and to
while away the time walked to the ex-
IRENE south end OF the platform. In
the eemi Obscurity OF the night he OBJ
served lady, who had evidently strayed
on the line, stand seemingly hesiiating
among the metals. The sound Of an ap-
preaching train had paralyzed her with
fear. but it reused him TO action, for
he rushed across the rails just in time
TO drag her from n terrible fate. The
incident was not observed 10y any person
on the adjacent platform, and the young
Enplishman assisted the lady TO the
nearest seat. She was closely yelled,
but appeared to be young and extremely
attractive. and dressed in an irreproach-
able style. In a faltering voice, with a
foreign accent, she thanked him and
asked him for his name. he gave her q
scrap OF paper with his name and adj
dress. and after again thanking him she
hastily left the precincts OF the station.
NEXT afternoon be received a formal and
unsigned letter OF thanks from the fair
anonyma enclosing a small yet beautiful
diamond ring Three weeks afterwards
he received another unsigned mote, with
a magnificent gold star studded with dla-
monds and brilllants, and patent Gre
ating him q noble and member OF the
most illustrious and exalted order OF
Saint s.. in kingdom whose shores
lie on the Mediterranean. The new-made
noble took the star to well-known Jew
eller IN Port street, who pronounced
IFS value to far exceed that of his whole
stock.
About a week ago the young English
man received another note, signed, CON
tanning bankers draft, and a couple OF
days later he left the town and departed
for the South. His Whereabouts are at
present unknown. but our readers may
rest assured an endeavor will be made to
obtain for publication the sequel OF this
most interesting romance. May the
conclusion lie u pleasant and happy
one Tor the hero. But-who is the lady ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
3 Blow at the Coal Trade.


PIrrsBrRGM PA. March 10 The failure
Of the miners and operators 10 agree upon
scale OF wages at the Columbus convention
aud the dssoiving OF the interstate agree
ment are regarded ss constituting one OF the
most serious blows that the coal trade
IN Pittsburgh has received Tor several
vears. Operators from this region WHO
attended the convention returned hone
to-day. They say That the failure TO agree
upon s price means hat each operator Will
heresfter act for himself. aud tn't means
cutting OF the selling prices OF coal and
mining, and possibly strikes. The question
also comes up ss to how II will affect the dd-
le,eut sssociauous of operators, aud there
are already rumors Of these also being dis
solved.
Operators say that the breaking OF the
irterstate spree ment was not Only due TO In
diana and Illinois operators, but 90 rivalry
between the Progressive Union OF Miners
and the Knights OF Labor. II is claimed that
;he Progressive Union officials should not
have nlaccd on record 3 reduction of wages
- their urst Official action, az That would
give the Knights OF Labor 40 opportunity to
sav to the rank and file that no good results
come from their Joining the Progressive
Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
Tennis Tournament.

JAcKsoSyILLk. FLA. March l1-A -.
Augustine spccial to the Times-Union says
:. The tennis tournament was resumed To-
d.y. In the singles Wright, The champion
Of Trinity College, beat Beach, The champion,
Of Ysle-8. O. 6. 4. Csmpbell. the holder Q.
intercollegiate aud otner prizes. nent
Thompson. OF New York;. B. o. .. Inc
Wright sud Miller games were postpone.
Each had flashed one set aud one game. ~
the doubles Smith and Wilcox beit "atuen
and Lvneh-G. 4. ;. :. 6. ;. Thompson $40
Trevor tthe present tropical champlou). bc,'
Peacock aad WOrihingtOn-7. D. !. D. y: p
wright and Campbell beat Smith and WIZ
cox-6. /. 8. l. Same beat Miller and Beach
G. 2 /. q. 6. 3.
TIE final coutes, for The National Tropicai
chamlfonsbip IN doubles between Trevor
and THOMPSON, OF Neg York, and camp
bell and fright will be played Tomorrow
IN the siterooou the winner OF the ma'cD
between Wright and Miller will play camp
bsll for AllComers' Cups" In the single
He will thea play Trevor for the Trop'eII
Championship in singles. Great crowds am
hundreds Of prominent people oil the Norm
are present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16

cannot expect the infsntrymsn TO
go TO work heartily at field work in
war time unless he is trained 10 per-
ceive their yslne and use in peace
time. SkobeleG's men learned by loss
OF 20 per cent. at the Green Hills that i
was better to carry five pound shovel
than 10 trust TO breastworks OF the dead
earth rs could be scooped up by hands
or mess-tns The WORK of the engineers
should be in the defensive zone, and
troops in attack ought to be equal 10
making their own shelter-trenches.
With Major Saylge's remarks on
Pievna have no fault to find, but when
he speaks OF the defence of the plateau
OF levin, in Armenia. in 1877, he does
not seem 10 realize that there was no
necessity for any shelter trenches, though
some were made round the exposed edge
OF the plateau, while on the sloping side
OF the plateau the glacis was so clear of all
obstacles 10 fire thai very slight trenches
were necessary 10 sweep the approach
for mile. The slaughter OF the
lkttrNALIN 0N SstWtA Mdo AAJA AARtA VIZ
shelter trenches, bat from the brows of
cliffs commanding the paths by which
alone access could be obtained from the
east, and probably no more misleading
analogy could be found than the COM
parison of an ordinary position in an
ordinary country and the position at
Zewin. which is natural fort In many
respects stronger than karS IN these
days of long-range fire.
Those who have been at levin, espe-
cially those who were under fire there in
1877, will agree with me that such a
site affords no lesson for an ordinary
country. Major Waller, smart engi-
neer officer, pointed ont in the discus
sion which followed "that during the
Austrian man9uyres some years ago the
trenches, when not large, stood out
very plainly on the brows of hills. He
said that the officer who had planned
them had stood on his legs to do so, in
stead of lying down and that his own
assumption was not incorrect was proved
by the fact that the men had subsequent
" to come out and lie down in front of
the works." have seen the same thing
at more than one OF our own field-days,
regular and volunteer.
Colonel Yeatmsn-B iggs OF the artil-
lerv, pointed out that the irregularities
generally noticeable in the outline Of
earthworks was Of great service to the
enemy's artillery in getting true range.
Major Hutton, OF the mounted infantry,
spoke Of the effect OF masking gun posi-
tions by trees and branches stuck roughly
in tho ground, which he had noticed
done during the Swiss manTuyres. Gene
raj Harrison wound up the proceedings
by saying that it was quite possible
in the future for general attack
ing n position 20 'rgrab some central
points 10 front, make defensive line,
aud lntrench those points, leaving few
men 20 hold them and use the remainder
o. his force on the fsnks les hut
not only possible, my dear friend pro-
liable in five cases out Of ten, if only ss
a rallving point when the tide OF lie
cones rolling back from the jaws OF
death. In fact, do not see how an at
tack by day is now ever to be carried
cut without some such 'greb to begin
with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
THE WHITE HOUSE
CONTINUES TO ATTRACT THE OFFICE
SEEKING PUBLIC
Delegations from the South in the Van
The Cabinet Discussing the Opening
OF Oklahoma.
ny telegraph TO Tho Dlspaich.l

WASHINGTON, March l5.-There was no
perceptble dimlnntion In the number OF tue
Presidents visitors to-day. The rush peKsn
81 10 O'Clock and continued Until l2:3O
O'Clock, when The Cabinet assembled Tor It's
regular semi.weekly meeting. Jhe Presi'
dent received three delegations during the
morning-one from Georgia. headed by.
General Longstreet: another from NiTginla'
beaded by John :. Wiss, and the third from
Washington, headed by General Bres"eli.
The latter urged the appointment OF Thoma.
A. somerville as District commissioner 10
succeed ebb.
james 5. Clsrkson received bis commission
at 70 O'Clock to-day and Immediately took
tbe p'oscribed oath and entered upon his
duties a. First Assistant Postmss;er'Gene-
Ial.
The Cabinet to-day had under discussion
the opening OF Oklahoma, or ~ least poF-
ton OF The territory included within us
limits. The President Is authorized by the
terms OF The recent legislation 10 open TO set
tlomtnt about S,000.0G0 acres OF land ana
the opinion prevails that he VIII shortly
issue bis proclamation adding that acreage
TO the public domain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16

fugsls. % test. is.isc. refined active and
1c. hiehsf q. t<n51a Extra =. go vnits
extrs 4, ekss 5iSs OF A. 67-iosete: mould
A, 7sc; Standard A. &c confectionery A.
&c: cntloaf. So; crushed. t8c. gosJsr-d,
s5,c. grsnu .ated. re cgbcS 7kc hosssser--
Foreign strong s).tesi. 2sHe. View Orleans
duh; opcn kettle. good 80 fsacy. 1ss@2e hiss
steady aui quiet Pegoieun steady. Coiton-
seed oil strong cruia. tsc. yeiiQv. 80. Jtlov
irregular. city. tha4sc. hoein gaiei And stssdy'
strained. common 10 good. fl-I9xstio. inr.
pcntine steady and quiet AZ seNss4c. Egys
quiet aud weaker; southern i2<sI3se. hides
frm sad quiet Wool weak. PORK srone; oi1
mess sl2.s5: now mess. 1870 Besfaaei: extrs
moss. 81 75a<7. Beef hams dGiet NJ fi3ssl4yl
lisrced beof dul city extra India mes. ga
sil59. Cul.mea.s sieaiv. lard tri1c lovsr sei
duh: westem steam, s. m. closing a. 80;
oDii0nS-Narrh and April. E.Dal5%; NAY.
E2e; refined moderately ac'tss Continent
sIf0As16l freights ssesfy; cotton, @ioc.
grsin. ID bid.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March rs The cash quotations we're
flour steady aud unchanged. 40. spring
aud No red wheat. HlEc No. 2 corn. Nhc.
No. 2 oats. 2fAc Ness-p0rk. fi2iA lard.
TASK. Short rioe. tAiS: shoulder, $40 short
clear. fSS2k. Whisksy. SOB
TbelsadiHg futures renge1 ~ follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16

York city firms viii also compete. The Chi.
cago II going 10 have FOR her batteries, IN sd.
ddion TO electric-ger for training. Lieu.
tenant Bradley A. FIsk's device for finding
ranges. What With The amount Of
electricity already aboard the new cruiser. Il
looks as II the Chicago will he fitted
out with more devices Of modern inveD.
ton than any war-ship sdoat. IL Il
communicable TO see the department putting
20 practical tests the many mechanical in
noyatloDs, although naval officers hope that
the Government will not be too quick 10
adopt, IN lieu OF brswny muscles and steady
eyes. the mysterious and not always 10 be
relied upon electrical agent IL Is well also
10 consider that IN time OF actual battle these
electric motors may suffer from the heavy
conclusion, 10 saw nothing az sustaining
injury from The eucmy' : fire. But conring a.
they DO AZ this stage Of rebuilding the navy,
the introduction OF cleo rieai workings
aboard snip demand. n not cor0ial welcome
from naval commanders. at least a fair and
unbiased test OF their effectiveness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
a Rig Day for ROuIsngism.

by Anglo american cabls 70 tho Dispaichl
PARIS, March Republican Journals ap'
prove the sctiOn OF Parliament In author,
ling the prosecution OF Senator N1nquei and
Deputies Laeuerre, Lsisant, and Turquet
for their connection with The Patriotic
League. The PAX and the XiXe'elclc re-
gret the prosecution 81 an snt.Liberal step.
The Conservative papers reprosch the Res
publicans for breaking away from Republic
can principles. The Prcsse SAYS that y'ster-
day was marvellous day for BouianSi'm.
II declares that the electoral platform OF the
Boulangisis j. now compete. The CLARION,
The organ OF the Patriotic League, says: cit
IS now General Boulanger's turn. He must
speak TO the country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
Reading Iron-w Oris.


PHLADfLPHIA. Pa, Morch 1.-THE Fal.
con l.ou and Nail Company OF ONO aud
Florence Mining Company Of Wisconsin
80 On, through their counsel filed bill in
equity m the United states Circnit Court
against toe Residing Iron " Orks, The Phil4-
delplia and RcadiDg Railroad Company, aud
the PnnsYyonis Company Tor insurance
ON the lines and granting anuuifie.. The She
riN % BcIhs county, complainant, asks Tor
The appointment Of receiver for the Read
tnr Iron " orLs. IN the bill It IL alleged that
the Falcon lion Compapy's claim against the
works j. &G2.O geo, ADD that Of the Florence
Company 1850: the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company IL proceeding m
Common Pleas; Tue courts OF Berks county
10 collect judgments for $4,000 which II
has agans, The ron-wOrks; that at meet
ing of the creditors OF the iron.wOrks ~,
Gently held no definite arrangement was
made by the creditors for the collection OF
their claims. aud compliments Therefore
ask that a receiver be appointed
80 that tho Interests Of all parties
NAV he looked after. II is also set out that
two directors OF the Philadelphia aud Read
ink Railroad Company are al'O directors OF
the Reading from WORKS; that The PeuOsyl-
y8nis company for insurance on lines and
granting annultcs are trustees of $500, 600
mortgage on the Reading lTon-W Orks
planf. and c0mplainanls ask for an iniunc.
ton 10 restrain the sheriff Of Bcrks county
from enforcing the attachments and eXecu-
lions placed in bis hin0s by the Pbiddel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company against
the Reading Iron Works. Tuesday next
wa. liked for the hearing Of the motion for
the appointment Of receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
a sweiI.

4 small 10y was calling the other day
on one of his school friends, and fell
into conversation with the mother Of the
latter. He was led to the remark that it
was getting very hard to tell from the
places in which people lived whether
fhey are entitled 20 social consideration
or not. OF course this is not the way in
which he put 1t, bat this is what it came
TO.
Now there is Blank street, he said,
YOU wouldn't think anybody that lives
on Blank street was much, would you :?
But there's Mr.. T., he lives there.
"And is Mr.. L. much ?" she asked,
not unwilling TO draw him out.
"Mr. T. ?" he repeated, with the air
OF one who is overwhelmed with aston
ishment that so obvious fact should
have escaped the knowledge of anybody.
81 should think he was! He's an awful
swell. Why, he won't speak to my
father"
The glimpse which bit of naiyete
like this gives into the home life OF the
speaker is more instructive than pages Of
elaborate description.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, March ia-Grsin qnieL Wheat
New No. rcd, &c. New mixed corn, 49,
Oats-NO. . 2b4c Provisions steady. Bacon
Ciear-rD siies is.N clear sidcs A..0 Bulk
meats-C iear-rhs. $50 shoulders. G.. Mos
pork, SAW sugar-curcd hams, si0.ChlL -.
lArl-A nOlne lnaf. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
An Unique CIub-Heuse.

Lexington, Ga, thinks that it has the
unique clubhouse OF the country. 1t
was built 10y the members. who reared a
log hut, thinking the spaces between the
logs with clay. At one end they built an
enormous fireplace. The club is COM
posed of wealthy young men. and has a
weekly supper. The day before the
supper big fire is built in the fireplace,
and the next evening there is splendid
bed Of live Goals, and on this birds, fish,
'possum, oysters, and other good things
are cooked under the personal super
vision OF Solieitor-General Howard.
whose success in roasting birds and
planking shad has gwen him an enviable
reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


Nav YoaK. March ia--Co;ton easy sales to-
day. lO4 bales; uplands, ieAc.; Orleans. l0xc.;
exports-to Great Britain, "A, s4 bales: TO Fraace,
ss bales: 10 the Continent l0s0z bales; s,ocs,
81 20 bales; weekly net receipts at this port.
ae5o bales; gross receipts 5os72 bales: exports
10 Great Bntaia, 29sS9 bales; 70 France. 'Ss
bales % the Continent ls.22l bales; forwarded.
.s99 bales; ssles, 2,eo9 bales: spinners, 2.sii
tales Southern 1onr dull and heavy. Wheat
Spot neavy aad quiet: No. red, giHa&ke in
eisystor options frosty offered. the close being
l,ahc usdor yesterday No red, March, sitc (;
April, o. sc. May, g3jsc.: Jane. size. Germ
Spot duh aud 1saic- lower aud weak No. =. AZ IA
&c options duh aud Isaxa. lover and steady.
March. 4gac.: April, &sS.sitc.; Nay. s3Aasskc.
Osm-spot dun and lower; options arm and
moderately aciiye April 800 ssshc. NAY ciosed
OF S|ssc. juno, o5sc., No 2 spot. 5ian &c. |:
mixed western, s9s.t3c. Hops quiet snd arm.
Colfeo-options closed steady 81 Mao points
bolow yesterday. narch. ti6sos<fa6s, April,
lS.sOaSlA0; May. SIC ssssi6ao; yuEo. SiA@x
sl6es; spot kio easier a. rs Sugar
Kxw ssroag; tzir rssniHx 5sDs; esxiEt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
RTVIFw on rnHCuIcl00 uARKEr,

CHICAGO. March i3-Jhors vas quito = gooi
trade IA wheat today. Outside nSNs was scarce
aud outside business light Tho feeling de-
vcloped Was weaker The opening vas $3.50
lover than yesterdays closing. There vas bus
little interest manifested In corn he nuciua-
tons being within marrow limits add trading
almost exclusively loraL rhs feeding IN shnst
was somewhat easier. A FAR volume ~ hnst
ness usnspirrt Ia oatA The opening was weak
and rather unsettled. Offerings we're fair. but
buying by large house produced a change Ia
sentiment stronger feeling developed, and
prices advanced Nc, but = recession of 20 fol-
lowed Tho market closed steady AZ a net gain
Of Aai,c. over ycsierisy'e sale& Hos products
attracted very little attention. Trading VAS
light Prices doclioed slightly On al leasiing A.
ucles. Later tho market showed more steafl-
ness. aud prices rslliod again The market
closed quiet st outside figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
To Avoid "A Revolution.

fBy Anglo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, March IA committee OF the Llbe-
raj Union has been formed, with BarbauX as
president. Leon say and other prominent
men have become members. The committee
has issued a manifesto protesting alike against
the threatened C1sarism and the rsdicalisln
which produced it, and urging the election
Of 4 majority Of Moderates 10 the new Cham
Der in order to restore Frances former 20.
stion in Europe and TO avoid revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16

by Anglo-Amorican cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, March l5.--2 +. M.-The Bourse
WAS very fat. Compton D'Escompte shares,
$40 francs; Soclete des Metaux shares, 90
frsuCS.
=. M.-Comptoir D'Escompte shares
are now quoted Ut 33j francs, and Societe DIES
Metaux 81 francs . centimes Rio Ilntos,
$40 francs 81 confines.
On the petit BOur.e Compton des COmpie
shares closed at 800 francs and Rio Tintos at
.DD france
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16

to OIL the parliamentary seat made vacan, "
the resignation Of II. G. Davis, Conservs'ise'
The election resulted In a victory Tor Beau s
fov. the Gladstonean candidate. who poiieu
1000 votes aysinst 3, 439 for Hope, the CON.
sentative nominee. At the last electIon
Davis, the retiring member, received 81
votes and Bpsnioy 2,792. To-day's election
was notify contested, both parties sttainihs
every nerve 10 achieve success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16

CARTER Died, ia Philadelphia. ssrch y.
1879. Mrs. JOSIE D. CARTER wife Of Lugeno IS.
carer and daughter Of The late Sherwood Car
ter; aged nfty-One years
RIECKER-Diod. Friday March ION. 81 $50
O'Clock A. NJ 81 his late residence. SO vest Gay
street. OF neart-diseaso FREDERICK kikCkkli,
In bis seventy ufth year -
O'Clock 4. N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
Copper sssrket.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

=
NEW YORK, March l5.-CsOles from Eu-
rome today stated that toe foreign copper
market was dull with downward tendency.
Chlli bars opeued al 81 decline on the spot.
There vas scarcely ripple OF interest here
when the only bids received came from the
bears 10 cover short sales. Not pound OF
metal WAS turned over.
CBy Anglo-A neriean cable to the Dispstchl
LoNpoN. March THE copper market Is
nervous. The price advanced on Tuesday
10 c55 reacted and closed to-day at E5l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
Pn,rioric-Leasue HouSes.

lily AnglO-Americ2n cable TO tho Dispatch.l
PARIS, March lj.-The police to-day
searched the houses Of many members OF the
Patriotic League. Persons against whom
damaging evidence is found Will not be ar
rested. but will be summoned to sppear be-
fore magistrate for examination.