davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

December Q. 1884. at ll9 east Twenty
eighth street. Mr.. Carroll was an ~
vestigator' in spiritualism even before
his son died. but his Investigations had
apparently not been sufficient to inform
him OF a fact known to nearly all haunt
ers of seances. believers and unbelievers,
that this Bright Eyes IL a property
Ghost OF all the naturalization cabinets
in the city.
1.-The uncanny wedding was attended
by many guests, who were apprised Oh
the details Of the ceremony by Mrs.
Striker. who, falling into q trance, be-
came what vas on memorable occasion
described by Madame Dis Debar as
celestial cable. The young united
spiritual 'afinities took wedding tour
TO the uttermost ends of the star span.
eled universe, and year later increased
the census OF the domain OF the princes
of the power OF tue sir by one. The
cheruh, or Whatever it was, received It's
christening beneath the rainbow that
shimmers by the roaring waters OF NJ
agara. go.
ain The mean time the real life repre-
sentative OF the Lord High Chancellor IN
Ioianthc still chung to the STRIKERS, who,
under the good influences OF his pres
ence, 'struck lie That is to say, they
waxed rich and forgot the hardships OF
drv-gools clerks barren wilderness at
No. II Hanover Place, Brooklyn, IN
reyeling IN the fsh-pots IN Egypt
They went to live with Mr.. Carroll at
Summit n. J., early in 1887, but IN
the fall Of that year they sill returned to
New York ald made hollbfoOk Hall, at
Sixtv-second street AMI Park avenue,
their home. A month later that place
was condemned and they took up house
Al tue Lenpox Hill, ct 10. 9S1 Madison
avenue. where they still dwell.
"Such il, in outline, the story. 1t IS
hut fair to add, however, that Mr.. Car
roll SAYS that the first published account
OF it was exaggerated and that he had
not layished any money upon the me-
dunn and her husband that MIR. Demp-
sey, his senior partner, refuses to talk
about il, and that Louis y. Levy, Mr..
CAROLS lawyer, says thet he knows no.
thing about Mrs. Stryker and her spiri,
tual powers except what he has heard
from his client, Mr. Carroll and that he
does not think that Mr.. Carroll has
enough income TO warrant the belief that
he made the STRIKERS rich. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
ATAH-SPANGLED sPOOHA
a Heavenly NgrTtREe on Mother
Eartn-spirit Mcctams"
gutdOue.

4 new "spook story, the eXtraordi-
nary details Of which would be difficult
OF belief did not the pubic know by
previous examples to what length be-
lief In mediums and spiritual mani
festations will carry person, was the
general theme of conversation IN all
New York circles Yesterday. ltinvoiyed
George ID. Carroll, OF the stationery and
engraving firm Of Dempsey a Carroll,
IN the rolc which has before been filed
bv even better known men, and the
Rev" Mrs. Tobias B. Stryker-surely
"A significant name-in the leading part
IN which other herOines OF more extern
sive bodily bulk, but none of greater
acuteness. have distinguished them
selves The new York Icibme says:
MIR. Carroll, "a elderly but we'll
preserved man, sharp, intelligent, BUSH
ness like, anything bat spiritual II APP
pearance, mad two serious mlstortunes
within two years of each other. The
first befel him on December ., 1855,
when his only son, Clifford, died aged
twenty eight. About the middle of the
year 1880 his wife, who had been terri
DIV eriei-stricken by the loss OF her boy,
Fad 10 be removed by him 20 the state
homeopathic Asylum for the Insane at
Nhddletown, y. l. Mr.. Carroll shortly
after that went to board with Tobias
Striker. dry goods clerk, and hls vile.
whose maiden name was Fannie Taylor,
Al No. 25l west Twenty-third street,
which they had leased, according 10 Mr..
Striker. on receiving a promise from
Mr.. Carroll that ne would take board
with them there for Mrs. Carroll and
himself.
"Mr. Carroll. still to stick to the evil
dence supplied by Stryker himself IN an
interSiew. was moved to enter the Stryk-
or family by the desire TO cultivate the
society OF his dead son. Mrs. Stryker
PROCESSES TO be one OF the most power
mi mediums in the business The pro-
fessioual jealousy OF Mr.. Slade and some
other claimants to that distinction causes
them to condemn her peculiar line of
manifestation as fraudulent bat II has
found support among the more humble
SnirituAlists, who have never penetrated
tine veil of the mysteries unalded, to
secure her a large and lucrative
following. She is broad-minded
woman. II is said that earthly
marriages are made in Heaven. The
Rev. Mrs. stryker returned toe compi-
ment by making heavenly marriage
right here m New York city. The we'd
ding.cards read mr.. George ID. Car
roll requests the pleasure your presence
At the marriage of his son. Clifford Nan
fred. to Bright Eyes, on the evening OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

only industry b be trea3cd 10 bounty. Why
WAS not the same principle applied 10
cououstes add tin plate, which we're not now
made ia the United StstcsS
Mr.. Sn00pef thought that there was clear
distinction between the eases. sugar occtl-
pNG an exceptional position. The duty on
" bad not operated to Increase it, produc-
ton In Louisiana.
Mr. Butler sent TO the Clerks desk and
had read q newspaper interview with the
Kansas representatives generally unisyora-
Die 10 the bounty proposition, and argued
mat there would he as much reason in offer.
iog bounty Of 6 FOR every head Of beef
cattle raised IN the United States, and
bounty OF a dollar foT every sheep and hog.
lie looked upon the proposed policy IS Vi
ci0us and unius'iGsble, and argued against
is consttutonality.
nr. Allison stated the ground OF public
policy on which the amendment had been
reported. Having tried FOR a century what
effect high protective duties would lave on
the production Of sugar, and having iound
70 10 10 isl1rc, So was believed wise
iEing TO test the experiment Of whether or
not by stimulation. the necessary supply OF
sugar could Dee produced 10 this country. IN
stead OF pay ne foreign countries from SlOO,-
Ol0OJO 90 $l3J,000, O0J a year for sugar.
Mr. Ald,ich asked Mr.. Butler whether he
WIS 10 favor OF protecting SUGAR aud rice Jy
higher duties than we're imposed on any
other products.
Mr. Butler IeplIel that he vas not In
common fairness and common hO0csiy Con-
gre-s ought not 10 select one, two, or three
sl1icics OF consumption and strike them
down end pile No duties on other srticles.
lie would have The tariff go adjusted as,
while raising The necessary revenues for the
Government, 10 afford incidental protection
O. American industries.
TIE discussion drifted into the question
Of The relative expense e. the working
classes n living ia EuIouc aud the United
r ates, AND was continued a. some length by
M,ssr,. Butler, Blair, and lio3r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

fRy Anglo American cable SD tho Dispsch.l
Lo,p0y. January lS.-Wlcn The psrnell
Commission met this morning x. y. Reid,
NJ. F.. oae OF the c0un.ci Tor the Plruelitcs.
called the attention OF the Court % pIacar1
issued by the sheffield Tcle graph newspaper,
on which are The printed words: " The
League Murder King. Confession IN open
Court pre-iding-Justice NIuucn re-
ques'ed that the matter be embodied m an
AFFIDAVIT aud submitted 10 the Court. ihe
taking Of evidence wa, tnen resumed. Cap
nin pMnkctt, c1'ei ~ The Cork police,
tes fed as to the perpeirauon OF the out
RACES. Tie said he knew 90 no support given
90 the tenants m their non-paymcnt oi rent
and resistance tO eviction except that gwen
by the Land and National League. Matters
had improved since the passage of The CO..
erciou get. Referring % the further dis
clusure oi the documents Mr. Asquifb,
of counsel for Mr.. Parnel, said that after
consultation with sir Charles Russell
II bad been decided not 10 press the inspcc'
ton q the alleged fIc S'ous letters ot Dir.
Parneu. Captain puukett. on cross-eVami-
nation. created A sensation 10y stating that be
bad heard Father O'COuu0r. the parish priest
o. the Firics, deuOu1co mt cstile sale %
farmer named Curtin, and that week later
the farmer WAS murdered. Father OConnor
did not name curtin, ont b. alluded 10 BIN
I'm such WY that there could be no mistake
~ 20 whom be meant Replying 20 Dayitt,
The witness admitted that he had met the So.
cretary in Cork no 1888 tie declined 10 say
VI ether or not De knew NcDerWott n, the
paid agent u The police. Mr. French. the
head OF The detective force, also met NcDcr-
mott. Witness Ola no, know that trruch
had paid McDermott money to coucoct The
dynamite plots.
LONDON. January 1s.-The fund to pay
The expenses OF Parne.i in hi, litigation with
the Times smounts 90 E3),ju).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND IN cosNzorI0s rHERswrTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Rseord Of the New York and Richmond
stock Fxehanga-0rain, Yicur. Cot
ton, Meat, and Other Quotations
[By telegraph to the Dispascs.l


- WASHINGTON, January iS-For Vir-
tlAn lelnia, North Csrolins, South Carolina,
-----JAad Georgia, iaIr. much colder, norther-
~ vinda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
CouLDA'r srAND THE STRAIN.
An AnccdOte OF General Garfield at n
swell Reception.

Looking at that big frame" said an
Ohio Congressman standing in fl Jnt OF
the Garfield statue IN Statuary Hall.
Washington. with some friends the other
dav. reminds me of a certain tale Of
shirt. In 1872 Thomas Ewing and Eos
ter were running for the goyernorship OF
Ohio Bishop was Governor and Gar-
cid was the prospective senator ii Eos
ter succeeded. and the Legislature
vent with him. The fonr OF them
in July were gathered IN san
dueky to boom a local affair and them
selves. Garfield and Foster were enter
tanned nj the handsome house OF Mr.
Moss. An elegant reception was given.
and when il was time To dress Garfield
discovered he had no change OF linen.
Ills wife had come on with HIM from
Eiyria and he expected her 10 bring him
changes Of uuderclotheS, ont she misun-
ders.ood. aud among her effects Garfield
could naturally find nothing to console
INN in ms dilemma. The shirt he wore
was soiiod with many hours Of riding,
the reception was being neld, and
be was wanted. Nh Moss was
slight. slender man, and his shirt
wouldn't Go. Foster shirts were far too
short M thetaIls, nosoms, and sleeves, and
too small around the neck. The shirt
of O'Hagan. a local politician, was sug-
gested bat he weighed $40 pounds, and
Garfield had not trouser room enough
IA which 70 keep the extra linen. but
h.I - no urtI az Ia gf
tnev had 70 make shift 10 use one of
Fosters shirts Ii was a desperate re-
sort. The shirt was pulled over the
head Of the hurley Garfield. a string
Was used to connect the flying ends Of
the neckband, and the skirts were pm
ned down into the pantaloons to keep
them from slipping up over the waist
baud, in which event tue great commo-
ner would have presented q peculiar APP
pearance for a swell reception.
"When Garfield appeared he was
distressed-lookiDg community. his cuffs
disappeared up his coat-sleeves and his
hands looked as big rs hams His man
ner OF blooming coTdiAlity aud shoulder
slipping disappeared, and he moved
cautiously, like one who is afraid some
thing is going to give way. his friends
took pains that every body present should
learn the situstion, and Garfield was
greatly heetored by the gentlemen. lie
stood it until, forgetting himself in his
natural gallantry, he stopped suddenly
TO pick up a lsdy's handkerchief. when
there was crack and rsnding of linen
that was distinctly audible. Mr.. Gar
field then retired. Garfield wore Eos
ter's shirt, bat Charlie never wore Gar
fields mantle, as he hoped to do. How
ever. he may get there yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
CuuLDuooD,s mELoDRAnA.
The Imaginative Faculty az mani-
Tested In Boys ard Girls.
tAtlsntic Nonthly.l


Lonely children particularly develop
the dramatizing faculty, creating com
panions, as lacking toys. they are inge-
nious at inyenting plsythings. bro
therless and sisterless four-year-old OF my
acquaintance, taken upon a journey,
gave her fond mother some sensation,
the little one being overheard re-
citing to friendly stranger the Outrage
Gus pranks, including theft, assault
and battery, and ircen liarism to which
her " big brother Peter" was addicted.
AS an offset to the disgrace OF this rela-
tionship she dwclt with sweet enthusiasm
upon the winning traits Of her little
sister, Sally Pinker." On being queS-
toned by her mother it appeared that
this hypothetical brother and sister were
very distinct realities TO the solitary
child, nor for a long time would she
drop them from the lists OF kinship.
Asa child my record for truth-telling
and righteousness OF behavior was
never impeashed. yet | recall instances
of mental chlcanery which, had they
been made patent. would have suficed
to raise grave doubts in the minds OF my
natural protectors whether should not
become a periurer Of the blacklist
stamp. Well do l recall that dull,
rainy afternoon when, open-air
sports being out Of the question,
I cast about for some novel enter
tainment indoors. had heard OF the
extraordinary delusions which bad seized
upon n relative Of mine while in the de
lirium Of fever. /. too, would he de-
lirious, see visions, and talk wildly. /
succeeded so well at this kind OF feiCn-
ing that not only was my tender mother
alarmed, but / myself became genuinely
i'll, unncrved by the vividness of my own
Pigments. and the blood-chiliing character
OF my own incoherent utteranceS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
Tho rmneror,a nlarv.

rBy Authoritarian osble % mo Dispa,ch.l
BERLIN, January lS.-The Press says that
a letter written by Baron Rogycubich o.
Professor GeGcken In the autumn OF 1858
shows that Gedcken had consulted the
Baron about the publication Of extracts
from Emperor FrcdercRs diary, and that
Rorgenbach mad advised him against the
publication until the Emperor saw the
original. The Baron remarks IN the letter
mat BE- was curious 10 know what impress
sion the usrusll OF the disry would make on
tLe Court.
The Cologne Gazette publishes an anopy>
nous letter, ststiug IN eject that Count
~oms sOnyenwside. the German Minister
AZ Nadrld, confirmed M,ior Won DenYe's re-
mort on the Noricr AFFAIR. The letter also
hiDi, that Count Solms said that General
Bazaiae during the last dsy- u his lie often
wandered in mind, and would Only have
written the denis. At some ones dictatlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
HAnAnanD IsanMIaoa.
s-ore Interviewer from the south.

ny telegraph 20 the Dispa'ch.l
INDIANAPOLIS. January 1S.-Gencr9l Iiar-
rlson's principal callers were Gcorgia vis-
tors-Colone' Albcr T.. Buck, Of Atlanta;
Ur. q. ". Arnold, Of Albany; and r. y.
Locke. Of Macon. eft may not be discreet
Tor us To talk much u politics" said Dr..
Arnold this evening. AT present our
position is somewhat delicate. still n
can DO no harm % STATE what our
ifoas 81 the needs - the South ere.
Down there our prcdominaiing question is
that Of race. Until that il removed
we cannot hope for the prosperity
which We desire. The only possible
manner q di.posng Of y is by = divi-
sion " the white vote. We think Gene
raj Harrison has u in his power TO cause
tbs division ~ he is CiTen fully 10 UNDER
stand the situation ~ which CSC Of the south
Gre placed. What we ask f. fsiI representa-
ton 100 hls prime pal appointments. We have
many able men who are popular and have
the confidence o. an parties. and whose ap-
pom ment would greatly strengthen the Re
publican party M the south. These
are not a Republican. Democratic
leaders who have shown Themselves
worthy ~ recognition are not wsnt-
ing. and they should not be- sighted.
10 vii make them and their followers our
friends. and 81 the same time show them that
We are first for tho good OF the country.
and not bound narrowly ~ party"
Colonel Buc. was cent for by The
Prcsidcnt.e cct. ana Dbl, long conference
THIS afternoon ls regarded 8s very
imporf-ut. lie viIed General Harrison
alone. lis COLLEAGUES, Arnold and Locke.
had their interview m hour later. and after
they had been closcfcd with Colonel Buck
ou his return they all expressed great sats-
fictt0u 90 tItir visit. and iut!matcd that their
views on sOuthteu political mstiers are
accorded I'm by the Presidents iect. That
colonel Buck now stands pretty high
uuou the list o. possible and even probable
Cabinet apoo'uices il conceded tonight by
several a,tutc politicians, who catch every
fonticgl t.ac1c taqt blows hcreabouts. Buck
bad urivate interview with John &. New
fll. evening. iie would not be inter-
viewed o. To- what passed between hifn-
self and Harrison, hut expresses himself
aa highly grttcd ~ The result. There are
those who think The distinguished Georgian
was notified that great honor might DE ten
Gcrcd him afan eariv day. OF the numerous
southern delegates That have been here. u X
noteworthy that not one OF them had 8n 100
word against Buck. TIE Arkansas people,
while urgIng Powell Clayton, spoke highly
~ buch. 80 did the Alabama dclcgates,
who presented Ex-Governor smiths name.
Tie Nurinia visitors who doomed Malone
aI lad something pleasant 10 say Of
Buck. likewise Toe delegates from North
Carolina. Louisiana. and Florida. Ii Thus
appears inst while Buck has had no strong
DELEGATIONS bore urging ni. appointment he
ie the second choice Of a very large majority
NJ the souiherncrs who have been here.
Bica is native az Maine, and was colonel
of a Maine regiment he is about bity-tWo
, ~, Oh. aud moved South at the close OF
Tie var.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
rrcnMorp TOBACCO MARKET

JANUARY ~, l-1t-
Loose tobacco salos wore about 5000 pounds
today. but while tho break Was small, IL Was
Only Of poor % medium qualify, aud no high
prices wsre paid The week Tor loose sale- closes
therefore. with ~ cent? a. the highest price OF
Wes. virginia tobacco Offering there wore 81 pack
aros (Which 70 sod AM Do taEen IN auction The
hignsst price was I1H CENTS There Were moro
bidders today tnRn any previous dHy. indicating
clearly moro general Interest Ia this class 81
briehus. Wnilophees were not as lign, tho grades
were lover. and fan prices we're generally paid.
common STOCK IS nov hari % work on, and yet
conrl.s.ion-mon AFRO doing their best 20 prevent
a, a-curaulaton OF this stock In tho soft weather
We arc now having BreAxs viii be large all
nsxt week. aud tbs West Virginia crop viii soon
be sold out az he presont rates Of offerings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

Fulsx and Lopgberry. siA5t7: No. south
era. sissl0i; western frsn: We Siasw rcd,
spot and January. go se5sc. Ccrn-sgrnrn
drm asd waited: vhsss. ossi,c.: yeilov. tosttc.
western arm. Oats qties: souihesn and Penn
syivania. Ssssc. wsstsrp White 1ssD ssss-
err mixed. 2qs3ic graded No vbifo. 5ssSc.
Rye steady 81 s9ssec. Hay stcsdyi prime 70
choice timothy, i7alsc Pros4siops stcsfy snd I'M
changed. Butter weak; western paoked. ieel1c;
creamery. isz25c- EGGS nrrn AZ bslsc f~sroieum
quiet; redncd. $50. Coffee nrn; Mo csrEp~s.
fair, i7Hai7Ac sugar stsady: sofb "a. Whh-
key active snd nrrn a. siii. freights 70 LIVER
pool per steamer nTrn; cotton. 7-esi ncur.
flS; grain. Gi.: corn Tor orders. 81 u. SAFES
Whes. il20lo bushels: corn. 500 bushels.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January iS--c~a quotations. we're:
Flour steady and unchanged. No : spring
wheat, 95s ss7hc. No. z red. SAs2,kc No. y
corn. Aka3t.c. No. 2 oats, 2lkc heus pork.
si2s5aSiL60. Lard. sA90. short-rihS tA3s.
shoulders. Sc 5aid.5s. short-clcar, tss'.i2s.
Whiskey. fl.0k
Theissdiag ta,ares rssssi ~ follows
opsaiaI BiSNI. Cgeslsx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

yAnEio-Amotican cable 20 tho DIspaich.l
BEaLIs, January 1S.-1be Fast Africa
till was submitted 10 the Buudesrath to-day.
10 is entitled "A bill for The protection Of
the German interests ond combating the
slave trade In East Africa" II asks crsat
OF two milton marks. THE task OF executing
the provisions Of the bin is iutrusted 10 the
commission. which shall have tue right 10
supervise the proceedings OF the East AFRICA
Company. Regarding the proposed expe-
dition the bin suthorize, The Chaocellor TO
draw the necessary moncy from the impe'
rial funds. Tie preamble declares that the
guiding principle, Of the German colonial
policy rs discussed End app owed by the
R-'cbstag 10 ISL and 1885 continue un-
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

Court to recover q 81 900 penalty from James
Lees & Sons, for the employment OF contract
labor at their mills at bridgeport, Pa.
should stand, and tue matter viii
therefore be disposed OF By a Jury trial.
The Judge held that the District Court bad
Jurisdiction in the case, and overruled 9
demurrer TO the complaint presented BY de-
PENDANTS counsel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
mis,ionaries msssacrea.

by Anglo-American cable % the Dispatch.l
ZANzIBAg, January lS.-Ddring the attack
on the German missionary station az Lugu
the insurgents mas-acred four German nils
siou.ries. one OF whom vas woman.
Three missiouarie, fell into the hands Of
Arabs, and are be 20 for ransom. One OF the
prisoners is a woman. The Admiral com
handing the German squadron nas landed a
force al Oar es Salam for the purpose Of gar.
ri.nnInr the nIQce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

rBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
PNIs, January lS.-M. de Lesseps ~ill be
president and hl, son Charles ylce-president
"a TIE neg Panoma Canal company. Count
n,bran and VI. otter. directors u the old
company, will be on the new board Of d.
rtctor,. Credit foucler announces that
The interest on stocks sud obligations
deposited will. after the payment Of the
prizes of the lottery bonds, leave an annual
surplus Of over 40). 900 francs toward the ulti-
mate redemDtfon II bonds,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
Teuench tl,e Dignity Of the House.
m tnlerranh U the Dlspatch.l

SpgINGfIkLp. llL., January iS.-lu the
House thi. morning something Ike breeze
was csu,,d by the Introduction OF resolu~
tom setting forth tnat senator Glons' ct
Georcia. had recently detained the memory
oi AoIlham Lincoln 10y characler'1'ng nun
,s "a .. bastard bv birtL snd a fanatic IN NE,
and denoupcirt that statement on behalf Of
the resnle of Illinois. IL WIS objected 10 Is
p matter beneath the dignity OF notice 10y the
House, ana went over under the rules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

A SAD Standardization Hurried

q NlW NFFIWFfIl . III u NFf8W sIIaI u u
Special telegram n tho D.spatcnI
CHARLOTTE, y. G., January 1S.-Ncws
reached here Tonight Of a sad death in Alex
andcr county last Wednesday. Pink john
son, a Young man about eighteen years OLD,
was in the woods with others cbopping
down trees, when large one fen upon him
ana crushed him 10 death instantly.
4 gin.louse and rgachDery. with twenty
bales OF cotton, were destroyed ~ tire ye.-
terdsy in the upper end OF ROCKINGHAM
county. rhc property belonged TO j. A..
Leate. Loss $1,000. No insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

BALriwogs. Jsnasfy Ig--R'oar fairly acsiv'
aol arm. Whcat-s0ulnarn scarce and steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

IBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatchi
LoNDoS, January l6.-An explosion OF
fre-damp occurred to-day 10 the HYDE col
Uery, near Manchester. Twenty-Five lives
were lost. Seven bodies have been taken
from the mine.
A later estimate places the number OF
killed az thirty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
Arrest at a Journalist.

ny W.T. III - .-.,. !,
CHICAGO, January lS.-Judge C'ihord
this morning issued capias Tor lhe arrest
of j. j. West, proprietor Of The lhe'' CA
the charge Of criminal libel, preferred BY
Philadelphia u. }. SchascE. Inc issuance
was conditioned upon the giving hFst OF =
bond for $4,000 by Captain setback, 'hA'
being twice Tie amount asked. Ihe OoUr'
fixed Vests ball as 5000.